HomeMy WebLinkAbout1992-03-16 (Regular) Meeting Agenda-
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1. ca 11 to Order
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OW DMD c1n COIIICIL
EIILEIIDGD, WIil CGIIIJY, COLOUDO
INular Snston
llarcll 11, 1112
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The retular ... ting of the Englewood City Council was called to order by Mayor
Wiggins at 7:40 p.•.
2. Jnvocatton
The invocation was given by Council .....,.r Bullock.
3. ,1-.. of All .. tance
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Wiggins.
4. 1o11 can
Present:
Absent:
A quor• was present.
Also present:
5. lltnutn
Council ....,.rs Hathaway, Van Dyke, Gulley, Bullock,
Habenicht, Waggoner, Wiggins
None
City Nanager Fraser
City Atton1ey Olltitt
Deputy City Manager Martin
City Clerk Crow
Director BarthlOIII, Administrative Services
Director Hayes, Financial Services
Utilities Nanager Woika
Director Esterly, Public Works
( a) COUIICIL _. al.LOCI IIDWD, -IT IIAS SW, TO APPIO¥t THE
111111TtS Of THE IUIUI mn• Of IIIIICII I, 1111.
Ayes: Council ....,.rs Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway,
Habenicht, Waggoner, Gulley, Wiggins
Nays: None
Motton carried.
(b) COUIICIL -IULUY .... -IT IIAS SECall, TO APPIO¥E THE
IIIIIITES Of THE SNCIAL mn• Of IIIIICII •• 1111 IIUll.lC .....
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Narch 16, 1992 -Page 2
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Ayes: Council Mlllbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Waggoner,
Gulley, Wiggins
Nays:
Abstain:
None
Council Mellber Habenicht
Motion carried.
6. Pre-scheduled Y11ttol'S
(a) Sue Chynoweth, Revenue Division, Financial Services Department, was
honored as the City of Englewood's Ellployee of the Month for March.
(b) Williaa Forington was not p ... sent as scheduled.
7. IIDn-sdlNUled Ytstton
(a) Gary lozacek, 1260 West Oxford Avet1ue, add ... ssed Council concerning
the State Hi4Jhway construction along the Santa Fe corridor, specifically the
access t"Oacls. He WU1ted Council to be ..... that the State, during a public
hearing befo ... the Public Utilities eo..tsston, had agreed to fum1sh alterna-
tive routes during the construction phase ..tlich would avoid ... sidential
streets.
a. caauntcattons, PNcl-ttons alllll a,,otntaents
There ..... no itas to be considered _.r this section.
9. ,...1tc lllart111
No public hearing was scheduled befo ... Council.
10. a,,rowa1 on s-., 11Mt111
CWIL .... YM DIIE .... -IT IMS BIWD, Tl AIPIIIE • sa:aa IUD-
1• MIIIIA ITBI 10 (a) AS FIU.Ms
(a) ORDINANCE II). 11, SERIES OF 1111 (COUNCIL BILL II>. 8, INTIODUCED BY
COUNCIL NENBER VM DYKE), ENTITLED:
AN ORDINANCE APPIIOVIIC M INTElliOVEIIIOTAL A&R[EJOT BrnEEN THE CITY OF EN·
GLEIIOOD, COLORADO, THE MAPAHOE ccum IQAIO OF ccum CONIIISSICIERS All) THE
ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT CR£ATIIC A HAZAIIDOUS MTERIAL RESPONSE
BOARD.
Ayes:
Nays:
Motion carried .
Council Mlllbers .,11ock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Wanoner,
Gulley, Wt91t11s
Council Mlllber Habelltcht
11. 0Nltnancft 1 lnoluttOM 1M llottOM
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Narch 11, 1992 -Page 3
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(a) Director Barthloae presented a recoaendatton frOII the Dep1rt111ent
of Adlltnistrattve Services to approve a two-year lease with Lewan and Associ-
ates for ten new Sharp copters. Ns. Barthloae explained the btddtng process,
and recoaended approval of the second low btd of Lewan and Associates tn the
1110unt of $4,408.08 per aonth.
COIIICIL MENID YAN DYICE IIOYED, -IT IMS SECOll>ED, TO APPIOYE TIE IID OF LE-
IIM MD ASSOCIATES IN TIE MDIIIT Of $4,408.0I PD 1111TH FOi A TIIO-YEAI LEASE
FOi TEN SHMP COPIOS.
Ayes:
Nays:
Motton carried.
Council Mellbers Bullock, Van Dyke,
Habenicht, Waggoner, Gulley, Wiggins
None
Hathaway,
(b) Director Hayes presented a recaaendatton froa the Departaent of
Financial Services to adopt a bill for an ordinance aaending the Englewood
Municipal Code relative to Going Out of Business Sales. Ms. Hayes stated the
wndant would allow the SSO license fee to be refunded to the licensee after
the final sales taxes are reattted to the City. Additionally, the sales tax
deposit will be calculated at the current sales tax rate of 3·1/2S and licen-
ses shall be location specific and ltatted to one per year per license.
The Ctty Clerk was asked to read Council 1111 No. 10, entitled:
CCUICIL BILL II>. 10, IIITRDDUCED BY CCUICIL MEMBER VAN DYKE
A BILL FOR AN OIIDINMCE MIEIIDING TITLE 5, CHAPTER 12, SECTION 3, OF THE ENGLE·
WOOD MUNICIPAL CODE IIIICH DEALS WITH &CUNG OUT Of BUSINESS SALE LICENSE.
CIIIICIL ... YM DYii .... -IT IIU mCIIIIID, TO APNOWE --ITDI
11(•) -CGUIICIL IILL ID. 10.
Ayes: Council lllllbers Van Dyke, Hathaway, Habenicht, Wag-
goner, Gulley, Wiggins
Nays: Council lllllber Bullock
Motton carried.
(c) Utilities Manager Wotka presented a recOla8fldatton froa the Utili-
ties Department to adopt a bill for an ordinance approving an agreeaent with
South Suburban Park and Recreat iOII District for groundwater underlying the
Arapahoe County Fairtrounds. fir. Wotka explained the procedure by which the
water would be transferred utilizing the City Ditch. He also conftraed that
the Dtstrtct would coapensate the City for the c011structton and puaptng costs.
The City Clerk was asked to read Council Bill No. 12, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. 12, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MENIER GULLEY
A BILL FOR AN OIIDINMCE APPROVING AN A&REOOT WITH SOUTH SUBURBAN PARK MD
RECREATION DISTRICT MD TH£ CITY Of EJCLEIIXIO IIIEREIY SOUTH SUIUR8M lilVES
APPROVAL TO ENGLEWOOD FOR THE IIITil>UMAI. Of THE lilOIIOIATER UNO£RLYING THE
ARAPAHOE COUNTY FAIRUOUIIDS.
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Englewood City Council Ninutes
Narch l&, 1112 -Pa1• 4
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COUNCIL IIENIER MLEY NOVED, All> IT IIAS SECCIIIIED, TO APPIOYE MElltA ITEN ll(c)
-COUNCIL IILL NO. 12.
Ayes:
Nays:
Motion carried.
Council Mellbers Bullock, Van Dyke,
Habenicht, Waggoner, Gulley, Wiggins
None
Hathaway,
(d) Director Esterly presented a rec01111endat1on frOII the Depart111ent of
Public Works to adopt a bill for an ordinance approving easeaents for property
located at the southeast comer of West Quincy and South W1nderaere. Discus-
sion ensued relative to Council B111 No. 13, copies of which had been provided
with the agenda packet, and Council 8111 No. 13.2, a revised version. City
Nanqer Fraser nc:oaended passage of Council 8111 No. 13.2 which reflects the
needs of the property owner and protects the City's right-of-way for future
roadway purposes. Council Nllllber Habenicht pointed out that Council Bt11 No.
13 reflected the study session discussion and she preferred either to pass
Council 8111 No. 13 or postpone action tn order to allow property owners in
the area to express l119tttaate concems. City Nanager Fraser and City Attor-
ney DeWitt explained the details of the permanent eas ... nt and the teaporary
eas ... nt as described tn Council Btll No. 13.2.
After auch dtscusston, the Ctty Clerk was asked to read Council Btll No. 13,
entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. 13, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL NENBER HABENICHT
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN EASEJDT MiREEJDT BETWEEN GLENVIEW, LTD.
-FIDIT RANCE BEVERAGE CONPANY All> THE CITY OF EICLEIIOOD.
CGUIICIL 11111D NAIEIIIClff IMID TO APNIR --ITEII U(d) -CGUIICIL IILL NO.
13.
The aotton dted for a lack of a second.
The Ctty Clerk was asked to read Council 8111 No. 13.2, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. 13.2, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL NDIIER HATHAWAY
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN EASEJDT MlfENENT All) A TOIIOURY EASE-
MENT AGREENENT BETWEEN GLENVIEW, LTD ., All) THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.
CGUIICIL IIEIID MTIWY ..a, -IT IIU Bl.ID, TO ~ --ITEII
ll(d) -CGUIICIL IILL ID. IS.I.
Ayes: Council Nlllbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Wtggtns
Nays: Counc 11 Nlllbers Habell t cht, Waggoner, Gu 11 ey
Motton carried.
Durt119 dtscusston of thts agenda tt•, Couftctl ....._r Bullock requested that
staff review properties In the NavaJo/lllllderare project wlltch 1111 Involve
clrcuastances for lllhlch slatlar offers 1111 be 111111.
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Englewood City Council Minutes
March 1&, 1992 -Page 5
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(e) City Attorney DeWitt presented a rec01111endation to adopt a bill for
an ordinance llllending the procedure for selling Project BUILD properties. Mr.
DeWitt explained the probleas being encountered with the financing of these
properties because of the deed restrictions. The recoaendation 1s to no
longer list those restrictions on the deed and to have thea approved in a sep-
arate docUNnt.
The City Clerk was asked to read Council 8111 No. 9, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HABENICHT
A Bill FOR AN ORDINANCE MENOING THE PROCEDURE FOR INVCICING TERMS OF SALE ON
PROPERTIES WHICH WERE DEVELOPED FOR THE •BUILD• PROJECT.
CGUIICIL IIEIIID HUDIICHT IIOVED, -IT IIAS SECWD, TO APPIOVE MW ITEM
ll(e) -COUNCIL IILL IIO. I.
Council Mellber Habenicht expressed her support of these changes. Discussion
ensued. Mr. DeWitt responded to various questions and coaented upon the need
to aove these properties tn order for Project BUILD to aove forward.
Vote results:
Ayes: Counctl Neabers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway,
Habenicht, WlftOMr, Wtggtns
Nays: Counctl Mellber Gulley
Motton carried.
(f) City Attorney Dellttt pres1t1ted a rec011111ndatton to adopt a bill for
an ordinance aaendtng the EnglelllOOd Nuntctpal Code relative to alcohol con-
suaptton by atnors.
The Ctty Clerk was asked to read Council 8111 No. 11, lfttttled:
COUNCIL Bill NO. 11, INTIIODUCm BY COIKIL NENBER BULLOCK
A Bill FOR AN ORDINANCE REPEALING All> REENACTING TITLE 5, CHAPTER 3C, SECTION
5, OF THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE.
COUNCIL IIEIIID •LOCI IIOVED, -IT IMS maa. TO AIPIIM --ITEM
ll(f) -COUNCIL IILL IIO. 11.
Ayes: Counctl llllabers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway,
Hablfttcllt, Wawoner, Gulley, Wt19tns
Nays: None
Motton carried.
12 . 11Mra1 D1scuss1on
(a) Nayor's Choice
Nayor Wiggins proposed reverstng the order of Aleftda It .. lZ(a) and 12(b),
thereby providing COUftC11 ...._rs the 011POrt•tty to pres1t1t thetr choices
f i rst . Council concurred witll tilts proposal for future ... ttngs .
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Entlewod City Counc:11 111nutu
llardl 11, 1tt2 -Pate I
(b) Council Mellber's Choice
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( 1) Council Mellber Gulley inquired about an agenda for the April
11, 1912 ... ting with the departlllntal directors regarding goals and objec-
tives of the City for 1993. It was deteratned that Mayor Wiggins and Council
Mlllber Gulley would work with City llanager Fraser to set the agenda.
(11) Council Nellber Waggoner:
1. Ht coaented that he would like to SN aore active enforc-nt of parking
restrtcttons throughout the c-,nity.
2. Ht would like the Ctty to encourage CC111Plete recycling procedures if at
all possible.
(111) Council lltllbtr Habtlltcht preslftted an abbreviated report
f,.. tllt llattonal Le .... of Ctttes conftreftCe tn llashington, D. c .• whtch she
attended Narch I -10, 1912. S-of the higllltgllts of the conference tn-
cludld attendance at the Finance, Alllltnistratton 111d Intef'110vern111ntal Poltcy
c-tttH; the Energy, Envi,,_t 111d llatural Resources StNring c-tttN;
various ... ttngs concerning issues affecting SUPERFUIID 111d ACCE legtslatton;
brtefi119 sessions; lobbying se11t011s wtth various legislators and/or thetr
staff representatives. lls. Habtlltcht atttnded Hvtral s•inars and workshops
offered at tllt conference, various lunclltons 111d round table networking .. t-
ings. Her overall tapresston ts tllat tllt conference was very wortt.htle. A
are caplet. version of lier report, tac:lllding attadlatnts, ts avatlable tn
tllt 1 ibrary for publ tc PffllHl.
( 1 v) Counc: 11 lltllbtr Hatllaray:
1. 111th regard to her rec111t ... tton about street arktngs, lls. Hat.._.,,
stated the streets are now arud; a..n.r, tn lier opinion tt would be better
to have the streets aarud prtor to lllldtng •t the notices.
2. SM inquired about tllt posstbtltty of llavtng a laf"llr parking area, or at
least a 11-atnute parking spot, on tllt nortll st• of lttst Floyd to acc~ate
a new bicycle business tn that area.
3. SM offered kudos to staff, es,ectally tllt Vtcttm Assistance personnel,
for thetr response to the retlftt Noslbaf"llr ftre.
4. Ns. Hathaway tnqutred about schedultng anotlltr TNI llttttng and she sug·
tested that const•ratton be gtven to natng a •stness Person of the Year as
•11 as a Ctttzlft of the Year for ltn.
(v) Counc:11 lltllbtr •nock:
1. Ht spoke briefly of hts pllllNd legtslattve vtstts whtle tn ltashtngton,
D. C., thts 11111th.
2. Ht requested that the Ctty ......,r review Nr. Noyes' property along wtth
other properties along 111..._re and Tufts.
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Narch 11. 1112 -Page 7
13. City Nanager's a.port
Nr. Fraser did not have any aatters to bring before Council.
14. City Attomey's a.,ort
(a) Mr. DeWitt spoke briefly concerning Congress.an SChaefer's c01111it-
aent to ask Representative Al Swift for ACCE legislation hearings.
15 . MjOUl'Mlllt
CGUIICIL .... HA'IIIMIAY IIIMD Tl.... The ... ting adjourned at 8:55 p.a.
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~lff_c.lCIL --STAlUI IIENl1'
FGI lNE INCH 11. 1111 c1n Clall IIUTJII
... 6... Agenda Ortgtnattng
Ilea De!&rtaent Descr1!t1on ActtOII Taken Follow-•
SA FIN SERV COUNCIL IIIIIITES 3/2/92 APPROVED 7-0 COPIES TO IE DISTl1IUT£D
58 FIN SERV COUNCIL NIIIITES 3/9/92 APPDED 6-0-1 COPIES TO IE DISTl1IUT£D
PUBLIC HEARIN& -POf35-NAVAJO HMEIIICHT ABSTAINED
.f. 11 I 6A CNGR EMPLOYEE OF D1H OF MRCH
SUE CHYNOIIETH, REVDIIE -
FINANCIAL SERVICES
I I . ~ • 68 CNGR Ill. FORill&TOI IIAS NOT PRESENT
,.I AS SCHEDULED
7A CNGR GARY ICOZACEl, 12IO WEST OXFORD
DISCUSSED HllilllAY CHAN&ES
( IOA SAF SERV OROlll (CBII) APPROVIII& AN APPIIOVED 6-1 IECCIIIES EFFECTlft 12:01 A.II.
INTERGOVERIIDTAL AGREENENT NAY: HMEIIICHT 4/11/92; SAF SEIi TO SEaaE
CREATIII& A HAZAIDOUS MATERIALS SI-TUIES I FILE COPY 111TH
RESPONSE BOMD CITY CLEII
llA ADM SERV/ BID AWARD FOR 10 SHARP COPIERS APPROVED 7-0 AIII SERV TO PIIJCEED 111TH . PROCUREMENT TVO-YEAR LEASE 111TH LEIIAN I ASSOC . LEASE MiREODT; FI LE COPY
$4,408.08 PER D1H WITH CITY CLEII
118 FIN SERV CBl10 AIIEfl>III& ENC RE: GOING APPROVED 6-1 SECOND READIII& 4/6/92
OUT OF BUSINESS SALE LICENSES NAY: BULLOCK
llC UTILITIES CBl12 APPROVING AGREEIIENT WITH APPROVED 7-0 SECOII> READING 4/6/92
SOUTH SUIIURBAII PARK I RECR DISTRICT
FOR GROUJIJIIATER Ufl>ERL YING AMP.
COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
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PUB WKS
CATIY/
C<IIM DEV
CATIY
1281 CMGR
12Bii CMGR
12Biii CMGR
12Biv CMGR
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CBl13.Z AP,aJ• EASEIDT FOi
PROPERTY LOCATED AT TNE SE COMER
OF II.QUINCY l S.IIIIIJE-IE
APPIM)V(D 4-l
NAYS: INOIOfT
INtOP(I
fiUlLEY
CBl9 NODllli THE PlmtEOORE APPD£D 6-1
FOR SELLING ~ECT BUILD PMPERTIES NAY: MLEY
CBl11 NDDI• ENC RELATIVE TO
ALCOHOL CONSIIIPTIOII BY IIIDS
GULLEY INQUIR£D ABOUT PIEPARATIOII
Of M A&ED FOR TH£ APRIL 11TH
MEETING WITH DEPARTIIOITAL DIIECTORS
WAGGONER: 1) REQUESTED BETTER
PARKING ENFORCEIDT THAOUGHOUT THE
CCIIIJNITY
2) WISHED TO ENCOURAGE BETIER
RECYCLING IIETHOOS
HABENICHT REPORTED OIi NLC COIIFEROICE
HATHAWAY: 1) CCIINENTED RE: STREET
IIARKINGS FOR COIICRETE IIOIIK
2) REQUESTED ADDITIONAL PARKI•
OR 15 IIIIIJTE RESTRICTED PARIC.IIICi
OIi NORTH SIDE Of FLOYD WEST OF
BROADWAY
APPD£D 7-0
3) KUDOS FOR STAFF, ESPECIALLY THE
VICTIMS' ASSISTANCE PERSOIIIEL IN
CONNECTION WITH THE RECENT ll>SSBARGER
FIRE
4) WHAT ARE THE PLANS FOR THE NEXT
TOWN MEETING?
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SECOII> RUDI• 4/6/92
SECOII> RUDI• 4/6/tl.
SECOII> RUDI• 4/6/92
111'5115, fiUlLEY, FUSEI TO
PIEPME M ~
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DETAILED REPOIT TO IE OIi FIL[
IN LIIIIMY FOi P£1USAL IY
PUii.iC
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S) SU66[STED THE C ll IZEN Of TIil YEAR
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MIAIID BE SPLIT FOil 1992, SELECTIII&
A BUSINESSPERSON Of TIil YEAR AS IIELL
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AS A C ll IZEN Of TIil YEM
lZBv CMGR
BULLOCK: 1) SPOlE •tEFLY ~ HIS u,cmllll&
LOIBYINli EFFOITS II IIASlllNlilCII, O.C.
&
2) REQUESTED CITY IWIMER Ml) STAFF
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TO INVESTIGATE TIil NOYES pO[lTY (Ml>
OTHERS) Al.OIi& w1au•R£ l TUFTS
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C(IIPTED UPCII ClllliR[SSMI SQNFER'S
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CCllll111ENT TO ASl Al Sllln TO SCll(IIULE
,J
HEAlllllliS OIi THE ACCE LE'1SLATIOII
PRESENT: All SE1EN NENBERS
ADJ(IUANED: 8:SS P.M.
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April 3, 1992
Englewood Herald
ATTENTION: Joyce Tollinger
Please publish the attached it .. s in the APRIL 9, 1992, issue of the Englewood
Herald:
1. ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE NO.
(CB9 -SALE OF PROPERTIES :-Jllo.JECT BUILD)
2. ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE NO.
(CBIO · §5-12-3 -GOING OUTllF BUSINESS SALE LICENSE)
3. ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE NO.
(CBll -§S-3C -S -ALCOHOL ~TION BY MINORS)
4. ADOPTION OF OIDJIWICE NO.
(CB12 -AGREENENT 111TH S. U: PARlt I RECR. DIST.)
s. ADOPTION OF OIDIIWICE Ill.
(CB13.2 -WENENT A&R£0dis 11/&LDIVJEII)
6. COUNCIL Bill Ill . 17, JIITIIDJCm BY CCUICll ._.
(t1·2E-2-7 · AIOVE lillOUND STOltA8£ TAlllS)
7. COUNCIL Bill II). IS, INTIIDJCm BY COUNCIL ._.
(CREATING PAVING DlffllCT II). 35) I ..t ,, (
8. COUNCIL Bill II). 16, INTIIDJCm BY CCUICIL MOa(R .,, d": f , J,,
(CREATING CONCRETE REPUCENENT DISTRICT NO . 1"2) c ";J.•~,
Joyce, you wil 1 note that on s-of the curre11t publtcat tons, the print ts on
both sides of the page . And both sides need to be publtshed. If for SOM
rtason, I don't want OM side of the page publtshed, I'll put a big yellow X
through it.
It ts quite possible that No. I (Cll6) wtll not be published, but .. wtll not
know unt t1 late Monday ntght, so • wil 1 let you uow tarly Tuesday. Lou or I
will gfve you a call to give you ftll-tn tnforaatton and let you uow about
Council 8111 No. 16.
PATRICIA H. CIIOII, CNC
City Clerk, City of Engl.-ood
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On tlle 6TH cl-, of APRIL. ltt2. tlle Ctty C:O.Ctl of tlle Ctty of £1191...S.
Colorado. adopted on ftnal "adt119 tlle fol1owt119 Onlt11111ee:
n-m
-IIIIIICE •• a1a• 1.-
• OIIDIIWICE M£11)I• THE ...CEDURE FOR IIIWIKI• TE• OF SALE OF PIOPERTIES llllat MOE DO£l0P£D FC. TH( •a,uo• PIDJECT.
Coptes of afONsatd Onlt11111ee •" avatllble for INlbltc tns,ectt• 111 tM
office of tM Ctty Clerk, Ctty Nall, Ctty of (llgi...s, MOO SNtlt Elatt
St"9t, £1191...S, Colorado.
N,1 tlMd: APIIL t. 1112
DREIINID IOAlD
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On the 6TH day of APIIL, ltt2, the Ctty COWICtl of the Ctty of EnglllllOOd,
Colorado, adopted on ft111l reading the following OrdtNIICe:
IY ..... ln -IIIIIIICI a. ••aw 1.--
M ODIIWICE MENDIN5 TITLE 5, CHAPTER IZ, SECTICII 3, Of THE Ell&LEMOOO
•ICIPAL CODE WHICH DEALS 111TH 80115 OUT Of IUSINESS SALE LICENSE
Coptes of aforesaid Ordtunce are avatlaltl• for INlbltc t111p1ett011 111 the
offtce of the Ctty Clerk, Ctty Nall, Ctty of E111l111100C1, 3400 South Elatt
Street, EntlllllOOd, Colorado.
Published: APIIL I, ltn
EN&LEMOOO HERALD
CBIO
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On the 1TH day of APRIL, 1912, the Ctty c..cn of the Ctty of Engltwod,
Colorado, adopted on ftnal readtng the followtng Ordtnuct: .. .,...,n
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M ORDINANCE REPEALIN& NI> REEMCTIN& TITLE 5, CHAPTER 3C, SECTIC. 5, Of THE
ENGLEIIOOD MUNICIPAL CODE.
Coptts of aforesaid Ordtnanct are avatlablt for publtc tnspectton tn the
offtct of the Ctty Cltrll, Ctty Hall, Ctty of Engl....S, 3400 South Elatt
Street, Engltwod, Colorado.
Published: APRIL t, 1912
ENGLEIIOOD HERALD
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lmlCE OF MOPrl•
OF •111Ma
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On the 6TH day of APRIL, lfl2, the City Council of the City of Englewood,
Colorado, adopted on final reading tM following Ordinance:
IY Mfflllllln -·IIMIC( .. BID OF ltlz
AN ORDINMCE APPROVING AN MREDDT 111TH SOUTH SUIURIM PMK All> RECREATION
DISTRICT MD THE CITY Of ENGLEIIOOD IIIEREIY SOUTH SUIIW GIVES APPDAL TO
ENCiLEIIOOO FOR THE IIITHDRAMAL Of THE GIIOUIIDIMTER UIIDERt. YING THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY FAIRUOUIIDS.
Copies of aforesaid Ordiunce are available for public inspec:tiOII tn tM
office of tM Ctty Clerk, City Hall, Ctty of Englewood, 3400 Sout~ Elati
Street, EnglMIOOd, Colorado.
Publts~: APRIL I, lflZ
ENGLEIIOOO HERALD
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IIIITICE OF MIIPn•
OF •111Ma
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On the 6TH dQ of APRIL, 1112, the City CoUIICtl of the City of Englwood,
Colorado, adopted on final reading the following OrdiN11Ce:
IY .... ln ••11111a •. a1ES OF 1.-
AN OIDINANCE APPROVINC AN WEJEIT MIIEEJEIT NI> A TOIPOURY WEJEIT
AGREEMENT BEMEN GLENVIEW, LTD., All) THE CITY Of EIICil.EIOJO.
Copies of aforesaid Ordinance are avatlable for .-11c i11specttoa in the
office of the City Clerk, City Hall, City of Engl....cl, 3400 5cNltll [lati
Street, Englwood, Colorado.
Publtshed : APRIL I, 1112
ENCLEIOJO HEIIAI.D
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ORDINANCE NO._
SERIF.S OF 1992
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BY AUTHORITY
A BILL FOR
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 17
INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER. ______ _
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 8, CHAPI'BR 2B, SECTION 2, BY THE ADDITION
OF SUBSECTION U, TO THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1985, RELATING TO
ABOVEGROUND STORAGE TANKS FOR MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL-DISPENSING
STATIONS.
WHBRBAS, the 1991 Unif'onn Pin Code and the lllO NFPA Standard 30A, Automotive A:
Marine Slmoe Station Code have been nviNCI and ean&ain proriliona which allow for
limited inl&allation ti prot.ected or vaulted abowpound flammable liquid atorap tanb
ueed for mot.or fthicle ftaelin,: and
WHBRBAS, the NFPA Standard 30A hu bllll aclapled by CGlondo 8tat.e Statute u a
minimum inuHation undanl for •rvice 1tation1 and ita provilion1 are enforeed by the
Colorado 8tat.e Oil lnapection Section tithe Divilion tlLabor throqhout the ltate tlColondo
when local eoclea an 1eu ltrinpnt; and
WHBRBAS, by the addition ti Subeection U lo Title I, ti DIC IJU operational and
in1tallation coltl will be reduced for buainn-in Bnclewood'• induatrial areu when on-
1ite vehicle fuelinc ii delired;
NOW, THBUFORB, BE IT ORDAINED BY THS CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS :
Secden l Title I, Olapur 2£, Section 2, tithe Sntle• ... Mrmieipal Code 1186 ii hereby
amended by addinc a n-1ubeection U, Appendia D-r, which neda u followa:
8-2E-I: U. APPSNPIJ 11-f AIOYl:GRQIDfP IJ'QMOI DNII ma Nm:91
Ylff!C 1:I DIIL ·PJVIRfllJNQ fflDONI·
1. SCOPE: 8'°'81'1 and d '1111 ... ,,..._._Into the fuel tank, ti
..., fthic1ea ,,_ •••••• ..... wluch an locaud outaide ti
bai1dinp 1n ...... __.,. mtsmW-. • .......... by the •w.
lhall be In wordanee ........ , .,.
I. INSTALLATION OF TANKS: Taau allall be inulled in ......_
with An.iele 79, Diwi .. V, _. ............. in apeeial ........
CIOllll&rucW in ...,._ widl ...._. 1I.IOl(c) • In 1 .... Md
approved tank encloauNI • ....W. ,. ..... ftre ,....__tine&
1eu than 2 houra. 'l1le •llewiac •••11t al --"a lhall apply.
<•> Guardpouoro&her_ ...................... the .....
where tanb ........................ be in ••~•r•, .. widl
Secti• I0.30l(w),
(b) Bach tank and wh .............................. by.
clear"*" ti not._ lhM a Ill& .. .,.._ r. ........... _.
ln1pecUon,
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Publilhecl a1 a Bill for an Ordinance on the 9th day of April, 1992.
ATTEST:
/s/ PATRICIA H. CROW
Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk
/s/ CLYDE E. WIGGINS
C1Jc1e B. Wiain1, Mayor
I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk olthe City olBnpweod. Colorado, hereby certify that the
above and r........, i1 a true copy ol a Bill tor an Onlinanel. introdueed. Nad in full, and
puaecl m flnt ....un. • the Ith day ol April, 1111.
PUBLISHED: APRIL 9, 1992
ENGL£lf00D HERALD
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/a/ PATRICIA H. CROW
Patricia H. c.-
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ORDINANCE NO._
SERIES OF 199'l
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BY AUTHORITY
ABILLJIOR
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 17
INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MDIBl!:R ______ _
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 8, CHAPl'D 2B, SECTION 2, BY THE ADDITION
OF SUBSECl'ION U, TO THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1986, RELATING TO
ABOVEGROUND STORAGE TANKS JIOR MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL-DISPENSING
STATIONS.
WHEREAS, the 1991 Unif'orm Pin Code and the lllO NFPA S&andard 30A, Automotive 6
Marine Service Station Code have been rnilld and oontain provilion1 which allow for
limited inltaUation ti prot.ectecl or vaulted aboftlNUIMI flammable liquid 1torqe tanb
llNd for motor vehicle fuelinc; and
WHBRBAS, the NFPA Standard 30A has been ...... by Colorado State Statute u a
minimum installation standard for aervice station, and ita provilion1 an enforced by the
Colorado Slate Oil lnapection Section tithe Division tlLabor throucfiout the It.ate tlColorado
where local codes are leu 1trinpnt; and
WHEREAS, by the addition ol SubNction U to Title I. ti BMC 1986 operational and
installation coats will be reduced for bulin .... in Bqlewood"1 ind111trial areu where on-
1ite vehicle fuelinc i1 desired;
NOW, THERBJIORB, BB IT ORDAINED BY THB CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY or
ENGLBWOOD, COLORADO, AS JIOLLOWS :
Sec!icm l Title 8, Chapter 2E, Section 2, tithe BnpwOOll llllllicipa) Code 1985 ii hereby
amended by addinc a new aubNction U, Appendia 0-F, which reads u follows:
8-2E-2: U. Af PQQJX U·F AIAYIPBOJJNQ ITQMOI TNQCS FQB NOMI
YIUJCLI DZIL -Ql&elRQIINQ IDDQNR ·
1. SCOPB: Storap and dilpaainl t1 ... ftaell into the fuel tanb ti
mot.or vehicles from abo,1111 ad luu which are located outside ti
builcli ... in anu _.. r.....,.. ... or u epproved by the chief',
lhall be in MCGIUDCe wida tllia app I dia
2 . INSTALLATION OF TANKS: Tub shall be ina&alled in ac.rdanee
with Article '79, Divilien V, _. ahall be iaa&alW in apeeial ......,_
aonl&rllcted in accordanee willl leclia '71.IOl(c) or in lil&ed and
approved tank -to.area or ....W. ~ ftre pnucdon ti not
leu than 2 hours. "nle f'ellewins addilieaal criteria shall apply:
Ce) Guard pou or odw-. lhall be provided lo pntect the.,.
when tanb are IIIIUIW. fte ...... ahall be in......_ with
Section 80.301(w),
Cb) Bach tank and ................. lhaD be aurrounded by a
clNrapeeetlnotleaadaallN&taallewloraaua...._ud
ln1pec\ion,
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Cc) Warning 1ign1 and identiftcation 1ip1 lhall be in1tallecl to
clearly identify huardl. 'nle clnip lhall be in accordance with
Section• 79.108, 79.109, 79.902 (h) and 79.806 Cc). Conapicuou11ip1
prohibitinc 1imultaneoua tank ftllins and fuel diapen1in1 ,hall be
poated,
Cd) Tank, containins motor ftaela lhaD n8' uceecl a 6,000-pllon
individual or 18,000-pllon aanPW capacity. ln1tallation1
havine the muimum allowable ...,.... .. capacity llhall be
aeparat.ed from oth• IIICh ln•lla&ion• by n8' INI than 100 feet,
and
<•> Tanb lhall be prcwkW wilh aataaatic ful lhukff' devicN
capable at atAlppins the •U.., atr.l when the level in the tank
rNCM190 perem at tank...-.
s. INSTALLATION or DISPBNBINO 8Y8TBIIS: Dilpen1in1 ayateml
lhall be inatalled in aecanlanee with Article 71, Divilion1 VIII and IX
ucept u followa:
(a) Motor f'uel1 llhall be tnn.r.n.1 fna lmlka by mean, at fbiecl pumpa
which are cleaiped and equipped • allow control at the f1ow and to
prevent leakap or aecklmtal ........
(b) Tank and tank encloaaN 1111 I p IMII • dlnaah the top ont,.
Approved antiliphon ....... IUD• ...aw• each con-U.. ti
pipinc to a tank ...................... the level at the top ti
aueh tank, and
(c) Dilpealinc dmoel.,. ..._.•• ....... on top at apecial
encloaurea.
4 . PLANS. ,._. 111a11 • •• rr • wtdl ,_.. applicationL 'nl• p1ana
lhal1 incluM the ...W ti ....... _. ••• • *'" quantitin and typea tlliquida to be ............ _ .......... ...,__. to prepert,y
tiw aN buildiap, ..a.icle -. .. 11111:rr-. collilion barrien, ..... ...a ualmlCdea ti ..... _.._....,.... __ ic dellptl
lank auppo,ta, 11ndary ...... ammt ._. ~ and vapor·reeoftl'Y
provilionl, ........ c, eatNII. ..... We ... NqUirecl by the
chief.
5 . IIAINTENA.NCI : Tub, ..... 1 rl 1 • 8INI dilpenliq .,._.
lhall • maintained in ,..... na lllt' 1a .,_... .. 11 be repaired
lm...tiaa.ly uainc mewiall Mflll ..-1 • ...-atnncth and ftrt
re1i1tance .
lntrodueecl. ,.... ill run, and pueed on ftrat ......... 11114ay ti April, ltn.
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Publilhed •• a Bill for an Ordinance on the 9th day of April, 1992.
ATTEST:
/s/ PATRICIA H. CROW
Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk
/s/ CLYDE E. WIGGINS
Clyde B. W'iaina. Mayor
I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk of the City of Bnelewooci, Colorado, hereby certify that the
aboV9 and fonpins ia a true copy of a Bill for an Onlinan•, introclueed, read in full, and
puMd on ftnt nadinc on the Ida day of April, 1111.
PUBLISHED: APRIL 9, 1992
ENGLEWOOD HERALD
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/s/ PATRICIA H. CROW
Plllricia H. c-
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ORDINANCE NO,
SERIES OP 1992~~-
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BY AUTHORITY
A BILL POR
COUNCIL BILL NO,..!!_
INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL
Mll:JUIER
AN ORDINANCS C1'11:ATINO PAVING DISTIUCT NO, 35, IN THI: CITY OP ENOLll:IIOOD,
COLORAD01 ORDDINO THI: CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION OP STREET PAVIIIG, CUU,
GUTTll:R, AND SIDll:lfALlt INPROVll:Ml:NTS, TOGETHl:R WITH HCSSSARY INCIDSNTALS1 AND
HTTINO PORTH OTH&R DETAILS IN CONNECTION WITH THI: DISTRICT,
WHSRSAS, th• City Council of S119lewood, Colorado, purauant to the
Charter, Chapter 2 of Title 11 of the Municipal Code of the City, and the law•
of the State of Colorado, hereby find• and deterainea that then ••i•t• a
neceaaity for the creation of Paving Diatrict No, 35 in the City (the
'Diatrict•), and the conetruction and inatallation of paving, curb, gutter, and
aidewalk iaprov ... nta, t09ether with neceaaary incidental•, on certain atreeta
and avenue••• aet forth in thia Reaolution, and
WHSRSAS, notice of a public heari119 concerning the creation of th•
Diatrict and the conatruction and inatallation of the iaproveaenta therein waa
publiahed once a -•k for thr-conNcutive -k• in the Englewood Herald, a
newapaper of general circulation in the City, and in addition, notice waa
mailed, poatage prepaid, to each ~ owner of real property within the
propoaed Diatrict, and ·
WHSRSAS, at the tiae and place Ht forth in the notice, the City
council -t in open .. aaioll for the purpoa4 . of hearing any c-nta,
objection•, or proteata that aight be .. de for or ... inat the Diatrict or the
improv ... nta to be conatructed and inatalled1 and
WHSRSAS, all c-nta, objection•, ~nd pc-oteeta having been duly
heard and conaidered, the City council haa ~rained to proceed with the
creation of the Diatrict and the conatruction of the iapro, ... nta •• deacribed
in Reaolution No, 9, Seri•• of 1992, paaaed and adop&ed by the City council on
February 3, 19921
**• THSUroall:, U IT OIIDAINSD It ftlS CIT'I CDUIICIL OI' ftlS CIT'I OF
11:NGLll:WOOO, COLOIIADO, U POLLOWaa
~1-1, cnatiea er tM Diatdn. Tbat a apecial iap~t
diatrlct for the conatruction and inatallation·of the i.llproveaenta hereinafter
de•cribed, i• hereby created and ••tabliahed in accordance vlth the City
Charter, Chapter 2 of Title 11 of the Municipal Code of the City, and the lave
of the State of Colorado, and ahall be knovn and deaignated aa •Paving Diatrict
No. 35•. All pcoceedl119a heretofore taken and adop&ed in connection vith the
Di•trict are hereby ratified, approved, and confiraed, a.cu-2. ..,1-r1., ,aua ... ..,.u, .. t1-a. That the
en9lneer•• report•, t09ether vlth the preliainary cletaUa, apecUicatiOfta,
eatl•ate• of coat, .. pa, and achedul•• attached or appended to aaid report•,
are hereby approved and adopted,
a.ct,_ J, Dl•trlct ..... a..,. The Diatrlct ahall be coapriaed of
all of the real property front nt or ab\lttinc, on the atr-ta and avenue•
bet-en the teralnl hereafter deacr bed and, with nepect to the realdentlal
lmprov ... nta on .... t Tuft• Avenue, lncludl119 ttMt real property within one-half
(l/21 l o k o f uld avenue. A )u • .. n • for the aaNa ... nt of coata vill 1:-e
a ade f o r irre9ular and odd-1haped l o u an parcel• of property,
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On
s. Navajo St. 375
s. Navajo St. 225
w. Tufte Ave. s.
s. Windermere St. w.
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feet north of W. Oxford Ave.
feet north of w. Tuft• Ave.
Maripoea Drive
Tuft• Ave.
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To
W. Stanford Ave.
w. Tuft• Ave.
s. Windermere St.
w ... lleview Ave.
lect;ioa •. Deecripi-of 1-ro,,-te. The iaprovwnte to be
conetructed and inetalled coneht generally of neceeeary grading and
excavation, 40' 11ide paving, 111th a• coapacted gravel ba .. couree and u•
aephaltic concrete, curb, 911tter, and concrete 11alka (concrete 11alk• 11111 not
no be conetructed on the veet aide of South Ravajo Str .. t bet.,..n Weet Oxford
Avenue and Weet Quincy Avenue), together 111th appurtenance• and incidental• on
or about the etr .. te and avenue• ••t forth in the preceding section.
It 1• anticipated that the conetruction and inetallation of the
iaprov ... nte 11111 occur in tvo pha .. a. The firet pha .. , which 1• expect;ed to
ca1111ence in the e\18111er of 1992, con•i•t• of the iaproveaente to be conetructed
and 1neta11ed on south Ravajo StrNt bet.,..n a point approxiaately 375 f .. t
north of Weet Oxford Avenue to Weet Stanford Avenue. The conatruction and
1netallation of the r-1n1n9 portion of the iaprovwnt• 1• expected to
ca1111ence in the year 1993 or 1994.
lect;ioa s. 1apro,, .... te A•t.lloria... The conetruction and
1neta11ation of the iaproveaent• deecribed above in and for the D1etrict, and
•• ehown by the plane, epec1f1cat1one, and -pa approved and adopted by the
City CollncU, 1• hereby authorUed and ordered, the -t•r1al to be ueed in the
conetruction and inetaUation of eaid iaprov ... nte to be• in accordance 111th
euch plane, epec1f1cation•, and -pa.
a.ctioa I. Aeeee .... t of Coate. The ·probable total coat of the
iaprovwnte to be conetructed or inetalled 1• 13,1),,000, it 1• propoeed that
the City of Snglevood 11111 pay approxiaately 113,000 and the Colorado
Depart.ant of Traneportation will pay approxiaately U,500,000 of aaid total
coat. The balance of the total coat which 1a not... ... id by the City of Snglewood
or the Colorado Departaent of Traneportation will be ••-•eed againet the real
property located within the Dhtrict and' epecially benefited by the
conetruction and 1neta11ation of the iaprovwnta. The approxiaate aaount• to
be ••-•eed a9ainet ••id propert1•• on a front foot bae1• ahall be •• aon
particularly .. t forth in llleeolution Ro. 9, .. ri•• of 19921 ••id unit coat• an
incorporated herein by epec1f1c reference.
Sectioa 7. Pa,-.t of Ae•••-ta. The ••-• ... nte will be due
and payable without d.-nd within a period of thirty (301 day• ae .. t forth in
the ••••• ... nt ordinance, provided hovever, that any property ovner who ahall
pay the full ••••• ... nt within aaid period of thirty day• ahall be alloved an
allowance of five percent cs,,. In th• event any owner of real property ahall
fail to pay the 11hol• o f auch a••••-nt a9ainet hi• or her property within
•aid period of tiae, then the whole coat of the iaprov ... nta -aa .. aeed
againet euch property ahall be payable in ten (10) equal annual inatall .. nte of
principal with intereat on the unpaid principal aaount. Th• lint of auch
inatall .. nte of principal ahall be due and payable at auch time ae will be .. t
forth in the aa .. a ... nt ordinance and the r._1nder of aaid inatall .. nte ahall
be due and payable aucceeaively on the .... day in each year thereafter, until
all inatallNnta are paid in full. The intereet to be paid on unpaid and
deferred lnetall .. nte will be at a rate ••tabUehed by an ordinance to be
adopted by the City Council at• later date.
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S.Ctloa 1. lpeclal Iaprow ... at lloada. By virtue of and purauant
to the City Charter, Chapter 2 of Title 11 of the Municipal Coda of the City,
and lawa of the state of COlorado, apacial i.aprov ... nt bond• of the City ahall
be iaaued for the purpo•• of payln9 for the local laprov ... nta deacribed ln
thia Ordinance, in an aaount not to ••ceed the coat and ••pan••• of aaid
illlprov ... nta, includin9 en9in-rin9 and bond iaauance coata, aa provided by
law. The bond• ahall be iaaued baaed upon eatiaat-approved by the City
Council, and aa authorised by an ordinance to be adopted by the City Council at
a later date. The bond• and the intenat thereon ahall be payable out of
apecial aa .. a ... nta to be levied a9ainat the r .. 1 property included within the
Diatrict and apecially benefited by the illproveaenta to be conatructed and
lnatalled.
a-t;1oa t. a-tua. The City Council hereby finda and deterai-•
that the iaproveaenta propoaed to be conatructed and inatalled or removed and
replaced will confer a apacial benefit upon the real property within the
Diatrict and a c,eneral benefit upon the City aa a whole.
a-t;1oa 10. ..,,.~lUty. If any -or -re aectiona or parta of
thia Ordinance ahall be adjud9ed unenforceable or invalid, auch judcJaant ahall
not affect, illpair or invalidate the reaalnl119 provlalona of thi• Ordinance, lt
bain9 the intention that the varioua proviaiona hereof an .... rable.
~loa 11. ..,..1.r. All ordinance•, or part• thereof,
inconaiatent or in conflict with thl• Ordinance an hereby repealed to the
••t•nt only of auch lnconaiatency or conflict.
Sect1oa 12. h11Uoat1oa ... aff~b• Date. Thia Ordinance, after
ita final paaaa99, ahall be nllllbered and recorded, and the adoption and
publication ahall be authenticated by the ai9natun of the• Nayor and the City
Clerk, and by the Certificate of Publlcatlon. At or about the tlaa of
publication of thla Ordinance/ a con of thla ord{nance ahall be provided to
the county aa .. aaor and the county treaaunr of ',~apalloe County and to the
Diviaion of Local Governaent in the Departaent of Local Affair• of the ltata of
COlorado. Thia Ordinance ahall ~ effective thirty (JO> day• after
publication followi119 final paaaave. ' ··,.,.
Introduced, read in full, and paaaed on flrat readi119 on the 6th
day of April, ltt2.
Publiahed aa a 1111 for an Ordinance on the tth day of April, ltt2.
/a/ CLYDE£. WIGGINS
Clyde I. lfi99lna, Mayor
ATTIISTll:D1
/1 / PATRICIA H. CROW
Patricia N. Crow, City Cler k
I, Patric i a H. Crow , Cit y C lerk of the City o f ll119lewood, COlorado,
hereby certify that the a bove and f oc990l 119 l a a true copy o f a Bill for an
Ordinance, introduced, read i n full, and paaaed on flrat readl.119 o n the 6th day
o f April, 1H2 .
PU8LISH£D1 APRIL 9, 1992
£NG L£WOOD HERALD
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/1 / PATRI CIA H. CROW
Patc lcl a N. Cc ow
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ORDINANCE NO.
SERIES or 1992
8¥ AUTHORITY
A l31LL. FOi:.
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COUNCIL BILL NO • ....!!._
INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL
Kl:MB!R
AN ORDINANCS COATING CONCUTII RSPLACSMSNT DISTRICT NO. 1992, IN THS CITY OP
BNOLSWOOD, COLORADO, OJltDSRINO THS RSMOVAL AND UPLACSNSNT or SUB-STANDARD cuu,
GUTTBR, AND SIDDfALlt, TOGSTHSR WITH NSCSSSARY INCIDSNTAl.81 AND HTTINO PORTH
OTHSR DSTAILS IN CCINNSCTION WITH THB DISTRICT.
• waisuu, the city Counci·i. of Sn9lewooc1, · COlorado, purauant to the
Charter, Chapter 2 of Title 11 of the Municipal Code of·the City, and the lawa
of the State of COlorado, hereby flnda and deterainee that there ••i•t• •
• neceaaity for the creation of concrete Replac-nt Dletrlct llo. 1992, in the
City (the •oiatrict•), and the removal and replaceaent of aub-atandard curb,
gutter, and aid-alk and the n-conatruction of curb, 9utter, and aidewalk
laprov-nta, t09ether vith neceaaary incidental•, on certain atr-t• and
avenue• aa .. t forth in thia Raaolutlon, and
•
WHSJWAa, notice of a public hearinCJ concerniftCJ the creation of the
Diatrict and the removal and replac-nt or n-conatruction of the illprove-
-nta therein vaa publiahed once a -k for th~ con .. c:utive -k• in the
Sn9levood Herald, a n-•paper of 99neral circulation in the City, and in
addition, notice waa -iled, poata99 prepaid, to -ch known owner of real
property vithin the propoaed Diatrict, and
WHSRSAS, at the t1-and place .. t forth in the notice, the City
council -t in open ••••iOII for the purpo~ of hearinCJ any -t•,
objection•, or proteat• that ai9ht be -de for or &9ainat the Diatrict or the
lapro.-nta to be removed, replaced, or conatruct .. ,' and
WHSRSAS, all c-.nta, objection•, and prote•t• haviftCJ ~n duly
heard and conaidered, the City Council ha• deoterained to proceed vith the
creation of the Dhtrict and the removal and npla°c-nt of the lapr-nta a•
deacribed in Reaolution llo. U, Seri•• of 1992, paaaed and adopted by the City
Council on February 11, 19921 ·
NOii, THSUPOU, .. IT OJltDAINSD H THI: CITY CIOUIICIL or TNS CITY or
INGLSWOOD, COLOII~, AS POI.U*S I
~,-a. cnatl-of th Dhtrlct. That a apec:ial iapr-nt
diatrict for the removal and nplac-nt or ~ conatruction of the iaprove-
-nta hereinafter deac ribed, ia hereby created and eatabliahed in accordance
with the City Charter, Cha pter 2 o f T i tle 11 of the Mu nicipal Code o f the City,
and the lawa of the Sta t e o f Co l o rado, and ahall be known and deai9nated ae
•concre te Repl ac.-nt Dlatrict No . 199 2 '. All proceodln9a heretof o re taken and
adopted in connection wl h the Dhtri ct are he reby rat if i ed, a pproved, and
confi rmed .
a.cu-2. !!91-rl!f Pl .. • ... apc Uicau-a. That the
en9ln-r '• report •, t099ther with t he prell.aina ry deta i h, a pec:Uica tiona,
eati-tea o f coa t , ma •• and a chedul ea a tt a ched or appended to ••i d r e port•,
are here b y a pproved and adopted •
.. ctl-J. Dhtrlct lo1Uldary . The D a t r ict a hall be l ocated
within the corporate liia • of t he Ci ty a nd 1ha U coaprlaed o f all o f the
r eal p r o perty u pon which are c urb, gu tter, and a i devalk vhlc h do not -.t City
at a nda rd a o r a re no already i n ata ll ed , wh ich real rroperty -y be ...... ad
w th he coat o f t, 111, r v nu. A lie con atn )n9 the addre H ea of aald
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Detailed flnanclal breakdown•
Conatructlon coata
1A9al and flacal f .. • ca•aoclated bond co•t•)
Bond lntereat Cfrca aal• of boa4e to fir•t payant)
D1•tr1ct PsaF• CNt• C.ldaininration, antineert.nv,
aune,1119, llUlpeCtion, Nat•i•l Teetint, Lef•l Pllb-
llcation•, l'Oet..,., Tr-,ortation, klntt.nv, Niac.
auppll••, Tree Mpla~ koVr•)
Contlnvency for collection and deficlenal ..
City'• Coats
Conatructlon coeta
Dlatrlct Pr09r• CO.ta CbaeicallJ ...... for alilo9e)
1363,000
'5,000
65,000
61,000
10.000
IH4,000
1141,000
21.000
1110,000
The 1110,000 for the Citr'• portloll of tlle Dlatrlct l• •••llaltle la tlle PIP for
1992, Pundl119 for tlle ......... le portloa of tlle Dlatrlct will Ille .... a•allaltle
throu9h the aal• of llloade.
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real property i• attached hereto •• "Exhibit A·. The Diatrict ahall alao
include a limited number of properti•• within the City for which property
owner• have voluntarily conHnted to incluaion into the Diatrict purauant to
the city•• voluntary concrete rephc-nt progr-. The City Council ahall
conaider a bill for an ordinance to include aaid propertiee into the Diatrict
on or about Nay 18, 1992.
SectioD , • Descri~ioa of :r9ro•-t•. The 1.mprovwnta to be
removed, replaced, or conatructed within the propoeed diatrict include t inch
and 6 inch concrete curb, 9Utter, and aid-alk where aaid infraatructure do
not meet City atandarda or are not already inatalled, together with nec••••ry
incidentala.
Property owner• within the Diatrict ahall be allowed to privately
provide for the reaoval and replac ... nt or n-conatruction of ••id illpro.e-
-nta at their own expenH prior to the r..,.al and replac-nt or -
conatruction of ••id iaprov-nt• in and for the Diatrictr provided howeYer, a
conatruction penait iaaued by the City auat be obtained by aaid property owner•
no later than 5100 o'clock p.a. on Friday, June 5, 1992. Any property owner•
wantin9 to privately provide for the reaoval and replacwnt or conatruction of
the iaprov-nta ahould contact the Office of the Director of Public lforka for
further information.
Secti-s. IIIProY-ta a.~riaed. The removal and nplacwnt
or n-conatruction of the iaprovwnta deacribed above in and for the
Diatrict, and •• ahown by th• plan•, apecUicationa, and -pa appro.ed and
adopted by the City Council, ia hereby authorised and ordered, the -t•rial to
be uaed in the reaoval and repl~c-nt or new conetruction of ••id iapro.wnta
to be in accordance with auch plan•, apecificationa, and -'8·
a.cti-, . Aa•••-t of Coat•. The probable total coat of the
improvwnta to be reaoved, n,placed, or conat~ed within the Diatrict i•
$714,0001 it ie propoaed that the City of S119lewood will pay approxiaately
$170,000 of Hid total coat. The balance of the iotal coat which i• not paid
by the City of Sn9lewood will be HHaeed a9ainet the real property located
within the Diatrict and apecially benefited by r~al and repl•c-nt or -
conatruction of the illprovwnte. The approxt.ate -.nt• to be aaHaaed
a9ainat ••id properti•• on a front foot, lil\OA&r foot, or aquare foot ba•i•
ahall be•• aore particularly Ht forth in -.iiolution llo. 12, .. ri•• of 19921
aaid unit coat• are incorporated herein by apecific reference.
Sectioa l. P•J!!!t of A••••-t•. The ••H•-nta will be due
and payable without delland within• period of thirty (JO) clay••• Ht forth in
the a•••• ... nt ordinance, provided however, that any property owner who ahall
pay the full ••••• ... nt within eaid period of
0
thirty day• ahall be allowed an
allowance of five percent cs11. In the avant any owner of real property ahall
fall to pay the whole of au ch ••••• ... nt a9ainat hi• or her property within
uid period of ti-, then the whole coat of the iaprov-nta ao aaHalled
aqalnat auch property ahall be payable 1n ten (101 equal annual inatall-nta of
pr ncipal with intereat on the unpaid principal -nt. The flrat of auch
lnat all-nta of principal ahall be due and payable at auch tlae •• will be Ht
forth ln the •••••-nt ordinance and the ..... inder of aaid inatall-nta ehall
be due and payable aucceaaivaly on the • ._ day in each year thereafter, until
11 lnatall-nte are paid in full. The lntareet to be paid on unpaid and
deter red inatall-nta wlll be at a rate eatabllahed by an ordinance to be
adopted by the City council at a later date.
Sectioa I. !f!!i•l l9lroY .... t ...... ly virtue of and purauant
o the City Charter , Chapter 2 of Title 11 o f the Municipal Code of the City,
I la• o f the Stale o f Col o rado, ·~ l l I ov eMent bond• o f the Clly 1hal l
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be i••u•d for the purpo•e of paying for the local improv-nt• deacribed in
thie Ordinance, in an amount not to exceed the coat and expen•e• of aaid
improv-nt•, includin9 en9ineerin9 and bond iaauance coat•, a• provided by
law. The bond• ahall be iHued baaed upon eatiaat•• approved by the City
Council, and a• authorised by an ordinance to be adopted by the City Council at
a later date. The bond• and the intereat thereon ahall be payable out of
apecial aaaea ... nta to be levied a9ainat the real property included within the
Diatrict and apecially benefited by the ~nt• to ~'Nd, replaced, or
conetructed.
~i-t. ....fita. The City Council hereby find• and deteraine•
that the iaprov ... nta propoaed to be reaoved and replaced or conatructed will
confer a apecial benefit upon the real property within the Diatrict and a
9eneral benefit upon the City aa a whole.
~1-10. ....nltiU.tJ• If any one or aore HCtione or part• of
thia Ordinance ehell be adjudged unenforceable or invalid, auch jud9aent •hall
not affect, iapair or invalidate the r ... lni119 provialone of thi• Ordinance, it
beiRCJ the intention that the variou• provialone hereof are n-rable.
~1-u. ..,..ler. All ordinance•, or part• thereof,
inconaiatent or in conflict with thl• Ordinance are hereby repealed to the
extent only of auch inconaiatency or conflict.
8ectl-u. ._U.cat1-... •ffect;ive Date. Thia Ordinance, after
it• final paeaage, ehall be nllllbered and recorded, and the adoption and
publication ehall be authenticated by the al9nature of the Mayor and the Ci.tr
Clerk, and by the Certificate of Publication. At or about the tlae of
publication of thie Ordinance, .a con of thi• Ordinance ahaU: be provided to
the countr aaeeeeor and the countr treaeurer of Arapahoe County and to the
Diviaion of Local Governaent in the Departaent of Local Affaire of the atate of
Colorado. Thia Ordinance ehall .,._ effective thirtr (JO) daya after
publication follovlft9 final paaaage. ·-
Introduced, read in· full, and paaaed on1 firat readi119 on the 6th
dar of April, 1992.
Publiahed a• a 1111 for an Ordinance-on the 9th dar of April, lt92 • .. ·. ~
/a/ CLYD8 £. WIGGINS
Cl)'de s. lll99lna, Mayor
ATTSITSDt
/a/ PATRICIA H. CROW
Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk
J, Patricia H. Crow, City Cleek of the City of &R9lewood, Colorado,
hereby cectifr that the above and for990iR9 ie a true con of • 1111 for an
Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and paaaed on firet readift9 on the 6th day
of April, 1992.
/a/ PATRICIA H. CROW
Patricia N. crow
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EXHIBIT "A"
SITUS
3800 S ACOMA ST
3814 S ACOMA ST
4211 S ACOMA ST
4265 S ACOMA ST
4377 S ACOMA ST
4611 S ACOMA ST
4630 S ACOMA ST
4717 S ACOMA ST
4729 S ACOMA ST
3125 S BANNOCK ST
3175 S BANNOCK ST
3182 S BANNOCK ST
3197 S BANNOCK ST
4201 S BANNOCK ST
4610 S BANNOCK ST
4631 S BANNOCK ST
4768 S BANNOCK ST
1210 E BATES PKWY
495 E BATES AVE
105 W BELLEVIEW AVE
3595 W BELLEVIEW AVE
250 E BELLEWOOD DR
260 E BELLEWOOD DR
280 E BELLEWOOD DR
281 E BELLEWOOD DR
370 E BELLEWOOD DR
390 E BELLEWOOD DR
490 E BELLEWOOD DR
4301 S BROADWAY
4600 S BROADWAY
5000 S BROADWAY
252 E CHENANGO AVE
260 CHENANGO CIR
301 W CHENANGO AVE
3098 W CHENANCO AVE
4903 CHENANCO CIR
4918 CHENANCO CIR
650 E CHENANCO AVE
655 E CHENANGO AVE
2764 S CHEROKEE ST
2925 S CHEROKEE ST
3095 S CHEROKEE ST
3766 S CHEROKEE ST
3912 S CHEROKEE ST
3932 SCH ROKEE ST
3938 S CHEROKEE ST
3976 S CHEROKEE ST
4102 SCH ROKEE ST
4246 S CHEROKEE ST
4252 S CHIROKEE ST
4 315 8 CHIROKH ST
PPI
2077-03-2-28-001
2077-03-2-28-003
2077-03-3-25-023
2077-03-3-25-016
2011-10-2-02-015
2077-10-2-30-017
2077-10-2-31-004
2077-10-3-02-019
2077-10-3-02-018
1971-34-3-03-021
1971-34-3-03-015
1971-34-3-02-010
1971-34-3-03-013
2077-03-3-26-022
2011-10-2-30-002
2077-10-2-29-017
2077-10-3-02-007
1971-35-2-11-001
1971-34-1-30-0ll
2077-10-3-24-016
2077-01-3-00-002
·• 2077-10-4-22-019
2077-10-4-22-0~8 .
2077-10-4-22-017
2077-10-4-23-0ll
2077-10-4-22"'9,12
2077-10-4-22-049
2077-10-4-2,7-006
2011-10-2-01-019
2077-10-1-25-001
2077-10-4-22-004
2077-10-4-.21-013
2077-10-4-23-001
2077-10-3-13-009
2077-08-3-04-021
2077-10-4-22-041
2077-10-4-21-00J
2077-10-4-18-013
2077-10-4-15-010
1971-34-2-03-009
1971-34-2-14-020
1971-34-2-21-012
2077-03-2-25-009
2077-03-3-03-003
2077-03-3-03-004
2077-03-3-03-005
2077-03-3-03-010
2077-03-3-21-001
2077-03-3-26-006
2077-03-3-26-007
2077-10-2-04-022
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SITUS
4325 S CHEROKEE ST
4331 S CHEROKEE ST
4400 S CHEROKEE ST
4410 S CHEROKEE ST
4771 S CHEROKEE ST
4981 S CLAIUCSON ST
2901 S CORONA ST
2909 S CORONA ST
3025 S CORONA ST
3167 S CORONA ST
3501 S CORONA ST
3581 S CORONA ST
3584 S CORONA ST
4742 S DECATUR ST
3032 S DEIAWARB ST
3050 S DEIAWARB ST
3060 S DEIAWARB ST
3721 S DEIAWARB ST
3735 S DEIAWARB ST
4600 S DEIAWARB ST
4660 S DEIAWARB ST
4670 S DEIAWARB ST
4700 S DEIAWARB ST
4877 S DEIAWARB ST
4965 S DEIAWARB ST
5040 S DEIAWARB ST
3235 S DOWNING ST
3245 S DOWNING ST
2000 E EASTMAN AVE
2030 E EASTMAN AVE
2060 E EASTMAN AVE
2090 E EASTMAN AVE
2100 E EASTMAN AVE
2130 E EASTMAN AVE
2160 E EASTMAN AVE
2190 E EASTMAN AVE
2200 E EASTMAN AVE
2230 E EASTMAN AVE
2260 E EASTMAN AVE
2280 E EASTMAN AVE
2288 E EASTMAN AVE
2290 E EASTMAN AVE
2298 £ EASTMAN AVE
3127 S ELATI ST
3710 S ELATI ST
3720 8 ELATI ST
3740 S ELATI ST
3917 S ELATI T
3925 8 ELATI ST
3941 S ELATI ST
3967 S ILATI IT
•
• t~
·, •
BDIBIT "A"
PPI
2077-10-2-04-020
2077-10-2-04-011
2077-10-2-14-022
2077-10-2-14-023
2077-10-3-04-014
2077-10-4-17-008
1971-35-2-14-022
1971-35-2-14-021
1971-35-2-22-019
1971-35-3-06-016
2077-02-2-05-025
2077-02-2-05-015
2077-02-2-04-010
2077-08-4-09-032
1971-34-2-21-007
1971-34-2-21-008
1971-34-2-21-009
2077-03-2-23-017
2077-03-2-23-021
2011-10-2-21-001
2077-10-2-28-006
.• 2077-10-2-28-007
2077-10-3-04-0Ql
2011-10-1-12-011 ·
2077-10-3-16-011
2077-10-3-24.:9.04
1971-35-3-12-019
1971-35-3-U-018
1971-35-4-15-001
1971-35-4-15-027
1971-35-4-15-026
1971-35-4-15-025
1971-35-4-15-024
1971-35-4-15-023
1971-35-4-15-022
1971-35-4-15-021
1971-35-4-15-020
1971-35-4-15-019
1971-35-4-15-0ll
1971-35-4-15-017
1971-35-4-14-010
1971-35-4-15-016
1971-35-4-14-011
1971-34-3-06-021
2077-03-2-23-001
2077-03-2-23-002
2077-03-2-23-004
2077-03-3-06-021
2077•0)•3•06•020
2077•03•3•06•011
2077-0J-J-06-015
Pa9e 2 oft
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BDIBIT 11 A11
SITUS
4130 S ELATI ST
4580 S ELATI ST
3200 S EMERSON ST
3300 S EMERSON ST
5005 S FEDERAL BLVD
5025 S FEDERAL BLVD
2001 E FLOYD AVE
2031 E FLOYD AVE
2201 E FLOYD AVE
2231 E FLOYD AVE
2261 E FLOYD AVE
2950 S FOX ST
2960 S FOX ST
2970 S FOX ST
3145 S FOX ST
3690 S FOX ST
3761 S FOX ST
3771 S FOX ST
3791 S FOX ST
3895 S FOX ST
3956 S FOX ST
3964 S FOX ST
3971 S FOX ST
3972 S FOX ST
3975 S FOX ST
4138 S FOX ST
4150 S FOX ST
4301 S FOX ST
4501 S FOX ST
4913 S FOX ST
4970 S FOX ST
4983 S FOX ST
500 1 S FOX ST
505 1 S FOX ST
3740 S GALAPAGO ST
3760 S GALAPAGO ST
3770 S GALAPAGO ST
3796 S GALAPAGO ST
3901 S GALAPAGO ST
3990 S GALAPAGO ST
4117 S GALAPAGO ST
4125 S GALAPAGO ST
4151 S GALAPAGO ST
4161 S GALAPAGO ST
4279 S GALAPAGO ST
4217 S GALAPAGO ST
4319 S GALAPAGO ST
4345 S GALAPAGO ST
4365 S GALAPAGO ST
4420 S GALAPAGO ST
4465 S GALAPAGO ST
.,
PPI
2077-03-3-19-004
2077-10-2-21-001
1971-35-3-10-001
1971-35-3-21-001
2077-08-3-10-010
2077-08-3-10-009
1971-35-4-15-005
1971-35-4-15-006
1971-35-4-15-013
1971-35-4-15-014
1971-]5-4-15-015
1971-]4-2-12-004
1971-34-2-12-005
1971-34-2-12-006
1971-34-3-07-007
2077-03-2-17-007
2077-03-2-21-013
2077-03-2-21-012
2077-03-2-21-010
2077-03-2-]4-010
2077-03-3-06-007
2077-03-3-06~001
2077-03-3-07-046 •
2077-03-3-06-009
2077-03-3-07~035
2077-03-3-18-005
2077-03-3-18-006
2077-10-2-07-021
2077-10-2-23-017
2077-10-3-11-015
2077-10-3-17-006
2077-10-3-11-010
2077-10-3-21-016
2077-10-3-21-0ll
2077-03-2-21-005
2077-0l-2-21-007
2077-03-2-21-00I
2077-03-2-21-009
2077-03-3-07-054
2077-03-3-07-027
2077-03-3-16-013
2077-03-3-16-012
2077-03-3-16-010
2077-03-3-16-009
2077-03-3-31-012
2077-03-3-31-0ll
2077-10-2-01-022
2011-10-2-01-01,
2077-10-2-0l-016
2011-10-2-10-02,
2077-10-2-0,-012
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SITUS
S GAU.PAGO ST
S GAU.PAGO ST
S GAU.PAGO ST
S GAU.PAGO ST
S GAU.PAGO ST
S GAU.PAGO ST
S GALAPAGO ST
S GALAPAGO ST
S GALAPAGO ST
S GAU.PAGO ST
S GAYLORD ST
S GAYLORD ST
S GILPIN ST
S GILPIN ST
S GILPIN ST
S GILPIN ST
W GRAND AVE
W GRAND AVE
W GRAND AVE
W GRAND AVE
W GRAND AVE
W GRAND AVE
W GRAND AVE
E GRAND AVE
E GRAND AVE
E GRAND AVE
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRANT ST
S GRAHT ST
S GROVE ST
S GROVE ST
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• • '
BXBIBIT "A"
PPI
2077-10-2-09-0ll
2077-10-2-24-010
2077-10-2-24-009
2077-10-2-26-004
2077-10-2-25-0ll
2077-10-3-08-015
2077-10-3-09-015
2077-10-3-10-008
2077-10-3-18-006
2077-10-3-21-007
1971-35-4-13-009
1971-35-4-12-010
1971-35-4-08-001
1971-35-4-07-020
1971-35-4-07-019
1971-35-4-07-017
2077-10-3-24-026
2077-10-3-24-025
2077-10-3-24-035
2077-08-3-05-017
2077-08-3-05-019
4475
4585
4595
4630
4651
4775
4815
4898
4972
5060
3182
3183
3200
3201
3215
3235
100
130
140
3002
3062
3398
3399
540
560
600
2951
2961
2973
3000
3376
4363
4500
4519
4530
4680
4701
4762
4822
4863
4900
4951
4957
4967
4970
4977
498 5
4995
5077
5094
5070 S HAWTHORNE ST
· • 2077-08-3-06-001
2077-01-3-03-002 ,
2077-10-4-19-041
2077-10-4-19-040
2011-10-4-19.:cµ9
1971-34-1-24-017
1971-34-1-2~-016
1971-34-1-24-015
1971-34-1-15-001
1971-34-4-21-010
2077-10-1-06-017
2077-lO-l-2l-OOl
2011-10-1-22-022
2077-10-1-21-004
2011-10-1-21-009
2077-10-4-06-024
2077-10-4-05-007
2077-10-4-12-003
2077-10-4-11-017
2077-10-4-20-001
2077-10-4-23-017
2077-10-4-23-016
2077-10-4-23-015
2011-10-4-20-ou
2077-10-4-23-0U
2077-10-4-23-0ll
2077-10-4-23-012
2077-01-J-ll-007
2077-01-J-l0-006
2077-01-J-11-005
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BXBIBIT "A"
SITUS
5095 S HAWTHORNE ST
JlOO S HIGH ST
5088 S HOOKER ST
5091 S HOOKER ST
3901 S HURON ST
3985 S HURON ST
4000 S HURON ST
4005 S HURON ST
4011 S HURON ST
4050 S HURON ST
4070 S HURON ST
4301 S HURON ST
4580 S HURON ST
4590 S HURON ST
4593 S HURON ST
4595 S HURON ST
4635 S HURON ST
4798 S HURON ST
4910 S HURON ST
5024 S HURON ST
2288 W ILIFF AVE
3760 S INCA ST
3915 S INCA ST
3980 S INCA ST
4801 S INCA ST
4810 S INCA ST
4820 S INCA ST
4821 S INCA ST
4840 S INCA ST
5030 S INCA ST
5040 S INCA ST
5050 S INCA ST
5080 S IRVING ST
5091 S IRVING ST
4330 S JASON ST
4333 S JASON ST
4551 S JASON ST
4800 S JASON ST
4570 S JULIAN ST
5 025 S JULIAN ST
5051 S JULIAN ST
5081 S JULIAN ST
5084 S JULIAN ST
3 77 5 S AALANATH ST
3970 S AALANATH ST
4390 S AALANATH ST
4800 S AALAMATH ST
4880 S AALAMATH ST
5096 S KEENLAHD CT
5097 S ICEENLAHD CT
3298 S LAFAYITTI ST
PPI
2077-08-3-12-004
1971-35-4-03-001
2077-08-3-12-003
2077-08-3-13-004
2077-04-4-01-035
2077-04-4-01-028
2077-03-3-07-012
2077-04-4-01-026
2077-04-4-01-025
2077-03-3-15-004
2077-03-3-15-005
2077-01-1-01-006
2077-10-2-24-007
2077-10-2-24-008
2011-01-1-10-010
2077-09-1-10-009
2077-09-1-22-013
2011-10-1-08-011
2077-10-3-11-002
2077-10-3-20-003
1171-21-3-02-077
.• 2077-04-1-07-006
2077-04-4-02-0~~i
2077-04-4-01-00t
2077-09-4-10-012
2011-09-4-11~pp1
2077-01-4-11-002
2077-01-4-10-010
2077-01-4-11-004
2011-01-4-12-001
2077-01-4-12-001
2077-01-4-12-010
2077-01-3-ll-003
2077-01-3-01-029
2077-0l-1-02-025
2011-01-1-02-012
2077-09-1-12-012
2077-01-4-10-001
2077-01-2-0l-041
2077-01-l-Ol-022
2077-08-3-08-020
2077-01-3-01-0ll
2011-01-1-01-021
2077-04-1-10-010
2077-04-4-03-030
2077-01-1-04-006
2077-01-4-09-001
2077-09-4 -09-007
2077-01-3-01-017
2077-01-1-01-001
1171-35-3-15-010
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SITUS
230 W LAYTON AVE
577 E LAYTON AVE
3120 S LINCOLN ST
3141 S LINCOLN ST
3149 S LINCOLN ST
4301 S LINCOLN ST
4388 S LINCOLN ST
4396 S LINCOLN ST
44 00 S LINCOLN ST
4425 S LINCOLN ST
4435 S LINCOLN ST
4437 S LINCOLN ST
4455 S LINCOLN ST
4489 S LINCOLN ST
4490 S LINCOLN ST
4496 S LINCOLN ST
4600 S LINCOLN ST
4651 S LINCOLN ST
4668 S LINCOLN ST
4708 S LINCOLN ST
4746 S LINCOLN ST
5038 S LINDEN DR
5098 S LINDEN DR
5099 S LINDEN DR
4140 S LIPAN ST
4220 S LIPAN ST
4335 S LIPAN ST
4350 S LIPAN ST
4500 S LIPAN ST
4858 S LIPAN ST
2891 S LOGAN ST
3135 SLOGAN ST
3143 S LOGAN ST
3200 SLOGAN ST
3344 S LOGAN ST
3350 SLOGAN ST
4325 SLOGAN ST
4360 S LOGAN ST
4362 SLOGAN ST
4364 SLOGAN ST
4415 S LOGAN ST
4454 SLOGAN ST
4486 S LOGAN ST
4490 S LOGAN ST
4500 SLOGAN ST
4580 SLOGAN ST
4 5!>5 SLOGAN ST
4665 S LOGAN ST
4673 S LOGAN ST
4 752 SLOGAN ST
4760 SLOGAN IT
•
•
BDIBIT 11 A11
PPI
2077-10-3-14-012
2077-10-4-03-020
1971-34-4-07-003
1971-34-4-p8-013
1971-34-4-08-0ll
2077-10-1-08-023
2011-10-1-01-009
2011-10-1-01-010
2011-10-1-10-001
2077-10-1-09-016
2077-10-1-09-015
2077-10-1-09-014
2077-10-1-09-013
2077-10-1-09-009
2011-10-1-10-009
2011-10-1-10-010
2077-10-1-26-001
2077-10-1-25-0ll
2011-10-1-26-009
2077-10-4-07-002
2077-10-4-07-007
2077-01-3-08-003
2077-01-3-08-007 ,
2077-01-3-07-003
2077-04-4-10-004
2077-04-4-13~005
2077-09-1-00-072
2077-09-1-05-006
2077-09-1-14-001
2077-09-4-08-005
1971-34-1-29-013
1971-34-4-05-0ll
1971-34-4-05-012
1971-34-4-13-001
1971-)4-4-20-007
1971-34-4-20-008
2077-10-1-05-020
2077-10-1-04-006
2011-10-1-04-007
2077-10-1-04-00I
2077-10-1-12-021
2077-10-1-13-00I
2077-10-1-13-022
2011-10-1-u-023
2077-10-1-20-001
2011-10-1-20-010
2077-10-1-21-012
2011-10-1-21-014
2011-10-1-21-ou
2077-10-4-04-006
2077-10-4-04-007
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BDIBIT 11 A11
SITUS
4765 SLOGAN ST
4775 SLOGAN ST
4860 SLOGAN ST
4875 SLOGAN ST
4921 SLOGAN ST
4927 SLOGAN ST
4937 SLOGAN ST
4947 SLOGAN ST
4957 SLOGAN ST
4965 SLOGAN ST
4975 SLOGAN ST
4988 SLOGAN ST
650 W MANSFIEID AVB
3275 S MARION ST
3398 S MARION ST
3397 W MONMOUTH AVB
3398 W MONMOUTH AVB
715 W NASSAU WAY
725 W NASSAU WAY
790 W NASSAU WAY
795 W NASSAU WAY
3071 S OGDEN ST
3079 S OGDEN ST
3363 S OGDEN ST
3291 S PEARL ST
4353 S PEARL ST
4363 S PEARL ST
4435 S PEARL ST
4469 S PEARL ST
4474 S PEARL ST
4655 S PEARL ST
4665 S PEARL ST
4720 S PEARL ST
4722 S PEARL ST
4820 S PEARL ST
4830 S PEARL ST
4840 S PEARL ST
4850 S PEARL ST
4860 S PEARL ST
4870 S PEARL ST
4880 S PEARL ST
4900 S PEARL ST
4945 S PEARL ST
4308 S PENNSYLVANIA ST
43 52 S PENNSYLVANIA ST
4376 S PENNSYLVANIA ST
4401 S PENNSYLVANIA ST
4440 S PENNSYLVANIA ST
4441 8 PENNSYLVANIA ST
4467 8 PENNSYLVANIA ST
4490 8 PENNSYLVANIA IT
PPI
2077-10-4-05-015
2077-10-4-05-014
2077-10-4-13-008
2077-10-4-12-016
2077-10-4-20-031
2077-10-4-20-030
2077-10-4-20-028
2077-10-4-20-026
2077-10-4-20-024
2077-10-4-20-023
2077-10-4-20-022
2077-10-4-24-001
2077-03-3-07-032
1971-35-3-13-012
1971-35-3-17-012
2077-08-3-06-002
2077-08-3-07-001
2077-03-3-07-041
2077-03-3-07-040
2077-03-3-15-001
2077-03-3-07-014
1971-35-2-25-'0il
1971-35-2-25-0lO ;
1971-35-3-21-017
1971-34-4-14-:013
2077-10-1-03-014
2077-10-1-03-013
2077-10-1-14-020
2077-10-1-14-016
2077-10-1-15-010
2077-10-1-30-017
2077-10-1-30-015
2011-10-4-02-020·
2077-10-4-02-021
2077-10-4-15-003
2077-10-4-15-004
2077-10-4-15-005
2077-10-4-15-006
2077-10-4-15-007
2077-10-4-15-00I
2077-10-4-15-009
2077-10-4-11-001
2077-10-4-14-013
2077-10-1-03-002
2011-10-1-03-007
2077-10-1-03-001
2011-10-1-n-021
2077-10-1-14-005
.1011-10-1-u-011
2011-10-1-u-ou
2077-10-1-14-012
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BDIBIT "A"
SITUS PPI
--------------------------------------------4505 S PENNSYLVANIA ST 2011-10-1-20-020
4563 S PENNSYLVANIA ST 2011-10-1-20-015
4573 S PENNSYLVANIA ST 2077-10-1-20-014
4591 S PENNSYLVANIA ST 2011-10-1-20-013
4940 S PENNSYLVANIA ST 2077-10-4-14-007
4950 S PENNSYLVANIA ST 2077-10-4-14-008
401 PENNWOOD CIR 2077-10-4-19-002
512 PENNWOOD CIR 2077-10-4-19-010
521 PENNWOOD CIR 2077-10-4-24-010
524 PENNWOOD CIR 2077-10-4-19-0ll
536 PENNWOOD CIR 2077-10-4-19-012
559 PENNWOOD CIR 2077-10-4-24-008
1076 W PRINCETON PL 2077-04-4-13-014
16 E QUINCY AVE 2011-10-1-01-024
455 W QUINCY AVE 2077-03-3-28-012
3190 S RACE ST 1971-35-4-02-010
2975 S SHERMAN ST 1971-34-1-25-017
3165 S SHERMAN ST 1971-34-4-07-017
3166 S SHERMAN ST 1971-34-4-06-009
3173 S SHERMAN ST 1971-34-4-07-016
4334 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-1-06-005
4343 S SHERMAN ST •, 2077-10-1-07-017
4350 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-1-06-007 •
4400 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-1-11-027
4600 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-1-27~001
4603 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-1-26-024
4635 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-1-26-020
4651 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-1-26-0ll
4676 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-1-27-010
4101 S SHERNAN ST 2077-10-4-10-023
4191 S SHEltNAN ST 2077-10-4-11-012
4933 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-4-22-035
4943 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-4-21-033
4949 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-4-22-032
4963 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-4-22-029
4978 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-4-23-009
4979 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-4-22-026
• 4993 S SHERMAN ST 2077-10-4-22-023
3500 W TU"8 AVE 2077-01-2-10-009
561 w runs AVE 2011-10-2-22-022
3 2 91 S UNIVERSITY BLVD 1971-35-4-14-012
3106 S VINE ST 1971-35-4-11-001
3134 S VINE ST 1971-35-4-12-004
3146 S VINE ST 1971-35-4-11-005
3176 S VINE ST 1971-35-4-11-008 I 3114 S VINE ST 1971-35-4-12-009 • • 3 187 VIHE ST 1971-35-4-11-009
3 1 9 6 VIN E ST 1971-35-4-02-0ll
2195 W WARREN AVE 1971-21-2-11-002
3265 S WASHINGTON ST 1971-34-4-15-016
4306 8 WASHINGTON ST 2077-10-1-01-022 •
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BDIBI'l' 11 A11
SITUS
4365 S WASHINGTON ST
4400 S WASHINGTON ST
4475 S WASHINGTON ST
4509 S WASHINGTON ST
4516 S WASHINGTON ST
4517 S WASHINGTON ST
4546 S WASHINGTON ST
4570 S WASHINGTON ST
4573 S WASHINGTON ST
4601 S WASHINGTON ST
4612 S WASHINGTON ST
4630 S WASHINGTON ST
4635 S WASHINGTON ST
4670 S WASHINGTON ST
4685 S WASHINGTON ST
4690 S WASHINGTON ST
4701 S WASHINGTON ST
4702 S WASHINGTON ST
4708 S WASHINGTON ST
4710 S WASHINGTON ST
4717 S WASHINGTON ST
4724 S WASHINGTON ST
4737 S WASHINGTON ST
4740 S WASHINGTON ST
4811 S WASHINGTON ST
4830 S WASHINGTON ST
4831 S WASHINGTON ST
4840 S WASHINGTON ST
4841 S WASHINGTON ST
4850 S WASHINGTON ST
4861 S WASHINGTON ST
4871 S WASHINGTON ST
4920 S WASHINGTON ST
4980 S WASHINGTON ST
500 1 S WASHINGTON ST
3255 S WILLIANS ST
3 265 S WILLIANS ST
3275 S WILLIANS ST
3 181 S YORJC ST
319 8 S YORJC ST
PUBLISH £D1 APRIL 9, 1992
ENGL EWOOD H£RALD
PPI
2077-10-1-02-011
2077-10-1-16-001
2077-10-1-15-015
2077-10-1-18-023
2077-10-1-17-003
2077-10-1-18-022
2077-10-1-17-006
2077-10-1-17-009
2077-10-1-18-015
2077-10-1-31-023
2077-10-1-32-024
2077-10-1-32-005
2077-10-1-31-019
2077-10-1-32-009
2077-10-1-31-013
2077-10-1-32-011
2077-10-4-02-017
2077-10-4-01-020
2077-10-4-01-021
2077-10-4-01-002
2077-10-4-02-015
. • 2077-10-4-01-01>3
2077-10-4-02-01,1
2077-10-4-01-005
2077-10-4-15~018
2077-10-4-16-004
2077-10-4-15-016
2077-10-4-16-005
2077-10-4-15-015
2077-10-4-16-006
2011-10-,-15-013
2077-10-4-15-012
2077-10-4-17-002
2077-10-4-17-007
2077-10-4-19-034
1971-35-4-08-015
1971-35-4-08-014
1971-35-4-08-013
1971-35-4-13-010
1971-35-4-14-009
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1. Call to order.
2. Invocation.
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AGENDA FOR THE
REGULAR MEETING OF
11iE ENGLEWOOD CTTY COUNCIL
MARCH 16, 1992
7:30 P.M.
3. Pledge of Allegiance.
4. Roll Call.
5. Minutes.
o/'/7d ..,_ 0 a. Minutes from the March 2. 199'l Regular Oty Council Meeting.
/7~/'t!., 1,.t).1 b. Minu~ from the March 9, 199'l Public Hearing.
-r( ~,uat-ak-;/M,,utl)
6. Pft-Scheduled Vlliton. {Plale limit your praentation to ten minutes.)
,uu~~A a.
.,,,,,..! 4' rti ·
Sue Olynoweth. from the Dq,artment ol FinJndal Servica, will be
honored • the Oty of Englewood'• Employee ol the Month for March.
William Forington will be praent to dilcull zoning regulationa ~lative to
the property at 2280 W. Evans .
7. Non,Schedulec;t }'l1lton. a'leaae limit YSIUT ~bldon to five m,!~•J . ~ L •
( A) ~'-'{ f::' ~ c...f:....I, / .2 (,,, 0 -(,.(/ ur ~/It;( -'<.-""I"~/ Ff,'rf. !'4/'"
8. Communlcationa. Prodamatlona, and Appointments .
9. Public Hearing . (None Scheduled)
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City Council Agenda
March 16, · 1 m
Page 2
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10. Approve on second reading:
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tfai /16 . .1/ a. Council Bill No. 8 approving an Intergovernmental A~ent aeating a ~
~ t1; -I Hazardous Materials Response Board. YtU--~
. (__~c-P//44t)
11. Ordinances, Resolutions, and Motions.
C
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Recommendation from the Department of Administrative Services to /. '/ ,,
approve by motion a two-year lwe with Lewan and ANOdates for ten ilof q
12.
13,
new Sharp copien. STAPF SOURCE: ~! Butb1ame. Dlnctm of ~
Mmlnlatratlve Semca. V'~ tOL~ ,;;~
Recommendation from the Department of Finandal Services to adopt a bill
for an ordinance amending the Englewood Munidpal Code relative to V
Going Out of Buainna Sales. ~ JK>URCE: Laaalne Ha,-, Dllffllll'
of Flnandal Semca. VM\. ~
Recommendation from the Utilities Department to adopt a bill for an V
ordinance approving an agreement with South Suburban Park and JJc.u .th~
Recreation Distrid for groundwater underlying the Arapahoe County ~ -~,
Fairgrounds. STAFF SOURCE: Slewut Fonda, Dlnctar of UtWlles.
General DilcuNion. . J ~AL~ e1<,-1,«-cd "'9't,eUA-U@ e,l
a. Mayor'•~. (f-'t.,A,i ,.'-.. Lo(. ;:JJ;;:c "-" ~~~~,w ~~
b. Council Memben' Choice. .4,U ... .rr f
Oty MMipr'• lteport.
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City Council Agenda
March 16, 199'2
Page 3
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14. City Attorney'~ Report. ..., ffe,/~-c.., 7J ~ ~
{t:>--) (!~ ~,v' ~'(~ ~ . ,. ~. ~~ r ~-,;'!' ih'\., ~ -II ae E ..ur"L~,vri .
Adjournment., / • .J.-l "tiV ~ .• t.4,t,v-a f: ~r f--,ri .
The following minutes were transmitted to Council from fJJ./28/'11. -03/11/'11.:
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Englewood Housing Authority meeting of 01 /29/'11..
Cean. Green. and Proud Commillion meeting ol fJJ./11/'11..
Planning and 7.oning Commillion meeting of 03/03/'11..
Parb and Recnation Commillion meeting of aJ./'lD/'11..
Englewood Downtown Development Authority meeting ol aJ./12/'11..
Uquor Ucensing Authority meeting ol 03/04/'11..
Englewood Housing Authority meeting of 01/29/'11..
Englewood Housing Authority annual meeting ol 01 /29 /'11..
Career Service Board meeting of 01 /09 /'11..
Career Service Board meeting of 01 / 16/'11..
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Ml.IC CGIIIEIIT IDSTEll
DATE: MICH 11, lffl
I. '
...
NfY PEISGI MY SPEM • Mi IW -W -11a FOi A IIAIIIUI Of FIVE
lllllrTES. EACH SUCH PaSCII 111111.D SIii ms fllllC Q'IIIEIT IOSTD, STATJ•
IIIIIIE, MDIESS, -TOPIC Of CWWI".
1IIDSl PEIS4IIS -11191 TO SNM II FA-Of • II OPNSITI• TO A Ml.IC
HEAii• SHDUlD 11• 1HE APPLICMU ..._IC NrMJ• IDSTII.
PLEASE PIIIT . ..
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EIREIIDOD c1n CGUIICIL
Ell&I EIIDOD, A1tAPW talffY, COUUDO
llatular Session
llarch 2, lff2
1. ca 11 to Order
The r911ular .. ,ting of the Engle-,od City Council was called to order by Mayor Wtggtns at 7:35 p.a.
z. Invocation
The tnvocatton was given by Council Meaber Bullock .
3. Pledfe of Alletiance
The Plectve of All911iance was led by Mayor Wiggins.
4. 1o11 can
Present:
Absent:
A quorua was present.
Also present:
5 . lttnutes
Council Nlllbers Hathaway, Van Dyke, Gulley, Bullock,
Habenicht, WlftC)Mr, Wtggtns
None
Ctty Manager Fraser
Ctty Attorney Dllfttt
Deputy Ctty Manager Martin
Ctty Clerk Crow
let~ Servtces ~tntstrator Stttt, CIIIIIUnity Deve1op11111t
Executtve Officer 01soa, Safety Servtces
(a) CGIIICIL .... IULUCI IMO, -IT IIU IICl•a. TO IIPMft '1111
IIIMU Of TIIE IIUM IIEETI• Of fU NY II, 1•.
Aye s: Council ....,.rs Bullock , Van o,b, Hatha,ay ,
Haben tcll t, Waggoner , Gu lley , Wigg i ns Nay s: None
No tion carr ied .
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Englewood City Council Minutes
March 2, 1992 -Page 2
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(a) Barbara Holthaus and Mark Barczuk, representing the Swedish Medical
Foundation presented a frilled drawing depicting the historic Mayflower Build-
ing, built in the early 1930s. The Mayflower Building was the first building
constructed on the property now known IS the Swedish Medical Center. Mayor
Wiggins accepted the drawing on behalf of the City and expressed appreciation
to the Swedish Medical Foundation for its presentation.
7. Non-scheduled Vtsttors
There were no non-scheduled visitors.
8. ca..untcattons, Procl-t1ons and Appotntaents
(a) A resolution appointing Kathy Christie IS the School Board's rep-
resentative on the Parks and Recreation COlallission was considered. The
resolution was assigned a nllllber and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO. 43, SERIES OF 1992
A RESOLUTION APPOINTING KATHY CHRISTIE TO THE PARKS ANO RECREATION COMMISSION
FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL BOARD REPRESENTATIVE.
COIIICIL IIENIEl •LEY NOVED, -IT IIAS SECaED, TO APPIOVE llESOlUTION NO.
43, SEIIES OF 1992.
Ayes: Council Mlllbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway,
Habenicht, W199oner, Gulley, Wiggins
Nays: None
Motion carried. Ms. Christie's tera of office will exptre February 1, 1996.
(b) A procluation recognizh19 Heather Venard IS a noainee for the YMCA
Mayors and Coaissioners 1992 Youth Award was considered.
COIIICIL IIElaEll INIIICHT llllllt, -IT IIU SECIIIIED, TO APPIOVE A PIOCUMTION
-·· NEATNEI VEIND. Ayes: Council ...._rs Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway,
Habenicht, WaggoMr, liulley, lltggtns
Nays: None
Motton carried. [See Agenda It• 12111 for a related action.)
(c) A procl .. tton recoptztng Nary White as a noatnee for the YMCA
Mayors and Coatsstoners 1992 Youth Award was considered .
COIIICIL IIElaEll NIIDICHT llllllt, -IT IIU SECIIIIED, TO AIW A PIOCUMTI•
-·· M1Y WIITE. Ayes: Council ...._rt Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway,
Habenicht, llaggoMr, Culley, llfggtns
Nays: None
Mot.Ion carried. The procl1a1tton •• read In Its entirety and presented to
Ms. White. [See Aleftd• It• 121111 for a related actton .)
(d) A procl1a1t1on rec•l1l"9 Keith ¥111 Note II a noalnet for the YMCA
Mayors and c-tssloners 1992 Youth ANrd •• considered .
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Narch 2, 1992 -Page 3
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COIIICIL 11£1110 HABENICHT, NOVED, All» IT IIAS SECONDED, TO APPllOV£ A PROCUIIA-
TION HONOlll• KEITH VAN NOTE.
Ayes: Council Mellbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway,
Habenicht, Waggoner, Gulley, Wiggins
Nays: None
Motton carried. The procla•ation was read In Its entirety and presented to
Mr. Van Note. [See Agenda ltea 12Biv for a related action.]
9. Public Hearing
No public hearing was scheduled before Council.
10. Approval on Second Reading
COIIICIL IEIIEl HATHAIIAY NOYED, _, IT IMS SECCIIIDED, TO APfllO¥t ON SECOND llDD-
1• MElllA ITEII 10 (a) AS FOLLM:
(a) ORDINANCE NO. 10, SERIES OF 1992 (COUNCIL Bill NO. 7, INTRODUCED BY
COUNCIL MEMBER GULLEY), ENTITLED:
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THE
ATCHISON, TOPEKA ANO SANTA FE RAILWAY COMPANY AND THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION FOR PROJECT FCU (CX) 085-2 (054) -PE. SUCH CONTRACT PROVIDES
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE OF THE NAVAJO TRUCK ROUTE AND THE RAILWAY
SPUR CROSSING.
Ayes: Council Nlllbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway,
Habenicht, WaCJCJOller, Gulley, Wl99ins
Nays: None
Notion carried. For the record it was clarified that the lighting, referred
to in the agreement as •rcury vapor, ts •tal halide.
11. Ordinances, IHolutions 11111 lotions
(1) Neighbortlood Services Adlllntstrator Stitt presented • recoaenda-
tion froa the Departaent of Coaunlty Developaet1t to adopt • resolution ap-
proving an Mended Planned Developaent for property located at 2400 West Union
Avenue. Nr. Stitt advised Council that thts property had been purchased re-
cently froa the City by Waste tknageaent Denver South. The Planning COllllls-
slon held a publ le hearing on January 23, 1992, relative to the Planned
Developaent, and recoaends approval by City Council, with the recoa1ndation
contingent upon approval by the Utilities 'knaver of the surface drainage sys -
t... Waste 'knagtatnt Denver South has subaltted a ti• fr-for construc -
tion of the surface drainage syst• which has been accepted by the Utilities
Departaent . With this acceptance, It 1s staff's recoaendatlon that the
resolution be approved without a public hearing before City Council.
Council Ntllber Habtftlcht expressed concern with regard to the put,Hc hearing,
stating that in her opinion It WCM1ld bt appropriate to hold a public hearing
because of the hhtory of the property. SM does 110t btllevt It .uld ad ·
versely affect the plan, only tt1hance the credibility or the govtrMlfttal pro -
cess. Discussion tt1sutd.
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Narch 2, 1992 -Page 4
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COUNCIL NENBER HABENICHT NOVED TO SCHEDULE A PUBLIC HEARi .. ON APRIL&, 1992,
7:30 P.11. CONCERNI .. TH£ PLAIIIED DEVELOPNENT FOR PROPERTY AT 2400 IIEST UNION
AVEIIJE.
The 110tion died for a lack of a second.
The resolution was assigned a nUllber and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO. 44, SERIES OF 1992
A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE AIIEfl>ED PLANNED DEVELOPMENT IN CASE NO. 1-92 APPLI-
CANT WASTE MANAGEIIENT OF DENVER SOUTH.
COUNCIL IIEIIIEll HATIIMIAY IIIVED, -IT MAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE MENDA ITEN
ll(a) -IESOWl'lml •• 44, SDIES OF lNZ.
Council Mellber Bullock advised he would abstain froa voting because of a
potential conflict of interest.
Council Mellber Habenicht stated she would be voting in opposition only because
of Council's decision to not hold a public hearing thereby circU11Venting due
process for the citizens.
Vote results:
Ayes:
Nays:
Abstain:
Notion carried.
Council Mellbers Van Dyke, Hath1Way, Gulley, W119oner,
Wiggins
Council llellber Habenicht
Council 111111,er Bullock
(b) Execut tve Officer Olson, Safety Services O.,.rtalftt, presented a
recOIIIIMldatton to adopt a bill for an ordinance approv111CJ an Intert0vernaental
Ag,.......t creat111CJ a Hazardous llatertal llspo11se loard. llr. Olson -rated
the advantages available to the Ctty by the creation of tilts loard. D1scus-
s1on ensued relative to the City 's financial obl19attons, dollltton of equtp-
aent, future tapl1cat1011s, tra1n111CJ, etc. TIie autllortty ud pot•ttal control
of the Board, tf approved, •s also discussed, as •re other •ans of ac·
coapl hht119 the s-purpose wttllout tho estabHse.ent of a quasi gove,....tal
board.
The City Clerk was asked to read Council 1111 lo. I, entitled :
COUNCIL IILL NO . I, IITIOJUCED BY COUNCIL IIOa(R VM DYKE
A IILL FOR M ORDIIIMCE APPDIIIG M INTEll&OWUIIOTAL AGREOOT 1£TW£EN THC
CITY OF EIIGLEWOD, COLORADO, TH£ ARAPAHO( COIIITY IOUD OF COUNTY COIIIUSSIONERS
ANO THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY SH£RIFF 'S DEPARTIIENT CREATING A HAZARDOUS MATERIAL
RESPONSE BOARD.
COUNCIL .... YM Ml IMID, -11(•) • COUNCIL IILL •• I.
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Council Metlber Yan Dyke spoke tn favor of the intergovernmental agreeaent
citing It as a aeans to reduce the econoaic burden aaong the cities and at the
s ... ttae increasing the response potential in this federally aandated prograa.
Council Metlber Habenicht stated she is In agreement with Council Metlber Van
Dyke and strongly supports tntergovernantal agreements between entitles.
However, she has definite concerns about the establishment of a quasi
governaental board and providing that board with authority but without a d1·
rect line of accountability to the voter. Therefore, she announced she would be voting tn opposition.
Vote results:
Ayes:
Nays:
Council Nellbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Gulley, Waggoner, Wiggins
Council Neaber Habenicht Motton carried.
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COIIICIL IIEIIID MTIWY IIOVED, -IT MS SECCIID, TO SUSPEII) THE IULES OF
OIDD • IIIM FOIUID MElllA ITEII lZ(b)(tt).
Ayes: Council Nellbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Gulley,
Waggoner, Habenicht, Wiggins Nays: None
Motton carried.
12. (b) (11) A resolution supporting the noatnatton of Heather Venard for
the YNCA Metropolitan Mayors and c-tutoners 1912 Youth Award was COIi·
stdered. The resolution was assigned a IIUllber and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO. 45, SERIES OF 1912
A RESOl.UTION SUPPORTJIIC HEATHER VEINO FOR TH( YIU NETUOI.ITM MYORS All> CCIIUSSIONERS 1912 YOUTH AWAAO.
COIIICIL .... INEIIICNr IMED, -IT IMS 11£11.D, TO W111E .... IT81
12(1t)(tt > -1nown• •· u, m1u OF ltN.
Ayes: Counctl Nellbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hath•ay, Gulley,
W&990Mr, Habenicht, Wt99tns Nays: None
Motton carried. The procl .. tton approved as Agenda It• I (b) was read tn tts entirety and presented to Ns. Venard.
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12. leneral D1lc:us1ton
(a) Mayor's Choice
Mayor Wt99tns deferred to Council Nellber's ctlotce.
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Englewood City Council N1nutes
Narch 2, 1992 -Page 6
(b) Council Melllber's Choice
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(1) A resolution supporting the Regional Transportation District's
decision to pursue construction of the Metro Area Connection (MAC) Transit
Corridor ut111z1ng an alignaent frOII Auraria Cupus to 1-25 and Broadway was
discussed. The resolution was assigned a nullber and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO. 46, SERIES OF 1992
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT'S DECISION TO
PURSUE CONSTRUCTION OF THE METRO AREA CONNECTION TRANSIT CORRIDOR UTILIZING AN
ALIGNMENT FROM AURARIA CAMPUS TO 1-25 ANO BROADIIAY.
COUNCIL IIEIIIEI HATIWllY IIIVED, -IT IMS SECOIIDED, TO APNOVED MED ITEN
12(b)(t) -IESOLUTIOI •• 41, SDIES OF lNZ.
Ayes: Council Mellbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Gulley,
Waggoner, Habenicht, Wiggins Nays: None
Motion carried.
(ii) This agenda tt• WIS IIOVed forward -SN page 5.
(111) A resolution supporting the n011tn1tton of Mary llhtte for the
YMCA Metropolitan Mayors and Coatsstoners 1992 Youth Award WIS considered.
The resolution was assigned a nUllber and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO. 47, SERIES OF 1992
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING MAY WHITE FOR THE YMCA METROflOLITAN MAYORS AND COM· MISSIONERS 1992 YOUTH AIIAIIO.
COUNCIL IIEIIID IIAIIIIICNr IIIVED, -IT IMS SUCIIIDED, TO APPIDIE --IT8' lZ(b)(ttt) • IESOLUTIOI 47, SDIES OF 1"2.
Ayes: Council N811bers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Sulley,
WlggOMr, Habenicht, Wtggtns Nays: None
Motton carried.
(tv) A resolution supporting the ftOlltnatton of Keith Van Note for
the YMCA Metropol ttan Mayors and Coatsstoners 1992 Youth Award WIS con-
sidered. The resolution WIS assigned a nUllber and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO. 48, SERIES Of 1992
A RESOLUTI<* SUPPORTING KEITH VAN NOTE FOR THE YMCA M£TROPOLITAN MAYORS AND COMMISSl<*ERS 1992 YOUTH AIWIO.
COUNCIL IDID IIAIIIIICNr IIMD, -IT IMS SUCIIIQ, TO APNOVt --ITUI lZ(b)(tv) • IESOLUTIOI 41, SDIES OF lNZ.
Ayes: Council N811bers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Gulley,
WlggOMr, Habenicht, Wtggtns Nays: None
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Motton carried.
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(v) Council Mellber Gulley:
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1. She indicated she had received a coaplaint about the reaoval of a handi-
cap access rup at an apartment at 3655 South Pearl Street. She requested
staff investigate the coaplatnt.
Z. She inquired about the next aeeting of the Privatization Coaittee; she
was advised the coaittee will ... t Friday, March 6 at 8:15 a.a. in Conference
Rooa A.
3. With regard to the Fanaers' Market no longer being able to use the park-
ing lot on South Acoaa Street, Ms. Gulley requested that staff work with the
Chuber's Economic Developant Coaittee to identify other locations where the
aarket •Y be welcome. Various probl•s associated with the •rket and the
EDOA's position tn this aatter were discussed.
(vi) Council Neaber Habenicht:
1. She thanked Council for its support of her attendance at the NLC Con-
ference in Washington, D. C. In addition to representing the City of Engle-
wood as a lllllber of the Colorado contingency, she will participate as a lllllber
of NLC's FAIR Policy Coaittee. She requested that Council assist her in
prioritizing the 1992 legislative issues.
Z. She shared copies of her response to the Rocky Mountain News editorial
concerning H81193, Privatization.
3. Wtth ~ard to parking probl•s in the residential areas adjacent to
Swedish Medical Center, she relayed Nr. Wood's coaents concen1ing enforce-
•nt. She advised Council she plans to bring this back to Council after she
has an opportunity to revi• it. Council Nlllber Hathway suggested Ms.
Habenicht revi• recent ainutes of the Swedish Task Force for additional in-
sight tnto the aatter.
4 . Ms. Habenicht tnqutred about the Concrete Task Force and was advised the
group wt 11 be asseabled by the atddle of next week (week of March 9, 1992).
(vtt) Council Neaber Wat90Mr suggested Council consider inttiat-
tng a co.tttH to develop an action plan with ~•rd to revenues and City
services . He expressed concern over the Ctty 's options tf revenues c011ttnue
to decline and he would ltke to establish a potnt of stability. After further
discussion,
COUNCIL .... VM DYil IMO, -IT IIAS IUaD, TO .... Ill TIii FOIIIATJ•
OF A IODlll ClllllnH TO ..US ll'8III , ... -c1n SDYICU -TO
DOOM • ACTI• PUI ,. lllN WT -UII TUii CIIICEm Of TIii can OF
Ela&DNNID,
~es:
Nays :
Council Nlllbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathway, Gulley,
Wl990ftlr , Habenicht, Wl99tns
None
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Motion carried.
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(viii) Council Nellber Van Dyke:
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1. With regard to shopping carts indiscriainately left throughout the City,
Ms. Van Dyke suggested City staff do whatever it can to retrieve the carts and
return thea to the appropriate stores.
2. She shared copies of the progr• for the Eighth Annual Southwestern
Regional Solid Waste Syaposi1111 to be held in OklahOIII City March 31 -April 2,
1992. She is a scheduled presenter on March 31st and requested Council's ap-
proval of her use of discretionary funds for aileage. After further
discussion,
COIIICIL IIEIIIEI YM DYi£ IIMD, -IT IIU SECaED, TO MITHOIIZE THE EXPEll>I·
TIJIE OF APPIOIIMmY $100 F• RILOIE EIPEIISES FICII FIIST QUMTEl DISCIETI•·
AIY FUIIDS.
Ayes:
Nays:
Council Mellbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Gulley,
Waggoner, Habenicht, Wiggins
None
Motion carried.
(ix) Council Meaber Bullock:
1. He advised Council he will be tn Washington, D.C. on business later tn
March and is willing to extend his trip by one day for the opportunity of lob-
bying various legislators and 11811bers of Congress. In order to do so, he re-
quested Council's approval of expenditures for one night's lod9ing and one
day's per di ... After discussion,
COIIICIL .... YM DYii IMID, -IT IU IBaED, TO MffllllllZE CGUIICIL ID•
ID u.LOCl'S EINIIHTIIID, 111T TO Dall lNE FIIST -,U DISCIITICIMY
FUIIDS, FOi lNE PIIINSI OF UIIYI• WIS OF CtllllSS II ... IIIITIII, D.C.
Ayes: Council ....._rs Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathway, Gulley,
Wl990fl8r, tt.benicht, Wiggins
Nays: None
Motton carried. Nr. Bullock requested the assistance of the ctty Manager and
City Attorney in scheduling the best use of his ti .. in this effort.
(x) Mayor Wiggins reported on the unveiling of the resto"9d Cher-
relyn Horsecar lllhtch took place Sunday, March l, lttZ. He ca•1nded the
craftsaanship of the restoration. He encouraged everyone to view the Horsecar
which 1s on display at Cinderella City and expressed hope that everyone will
contribute generou sly to the fund for its proposed new hoae tn City Hall.
13 . Ctty lllnalef''I -.,rt
Nr . Fraser dtd not have any .. tters to brtng before Council .
14 . Ctty Attorney's~
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(a) Mr. DeWitt provided inforaation concerning the settl ... nt of Case
No. 80 CW 039 -DENVER/PLATTE CANON. He requested authorization to proceed
with the settleaent.
CGUIICIL IIEIIID MLOCIC IIOYED, -IT IMS SECGIIIID, TO MffllDIIZE SE1TLEIIEIIT II
CASE •. IO CII 031 -DEllftl/PI.AM c:alllll.
Ayes: Council Nlllbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Gulley,
WlftOMr, Habenicht, Wiggins
Nays: None
Notion carried.
(b) Mr. Dllfitt spoke at length conceming SUPERFUND, specifically
Adolph Coors Bottling Coapany's position which affects adversely the burden of
liability for aun1cipalit1es.
15. Mjounaant
CGUIICIL IIElaEll HATNMIAY ..a TO .... The wting adjourned at 9:00 p.a.
City Clerk
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ENILEIIOOO CITY COUNCIL
EN&LElfOOD, ARAPAHOE CClllffY, COLOUDO
Public Heartng
Pavtng Dtstrtct No. 35
March t, 1112
1. Call to Order
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The special session of the Englewood Ctty Council was called to order by Mayor
Wtggtns at 7:31 p.•.
2. lnvocatton
The invocation was given by Council Meaber Bullock.
3. Pledge of A11egtance
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Wiggins.
4. Roll Call
Present:
Absent:
A quorum was present.
Also present:
S. Public Hearing
Council Mellbers Hathaway, Van Dyke, Gulley, Bullock,
W199oner, Wiggins
Council Melll)er Habenicht
City Manaver Fraser
Assistant City Attorney Brotzaan
Deputy City Clerk Ellis
Director Esterly, Public Works
Engineering Manager Kahm, Pub lic Works
Mayor Wiggins stated that the purpose of the publ le hearing was to consider
the proposed Paving District No. 35.
COUNCIL fOIO 1111.LOCl •ED, -IT IMS SECONDED, TO OPEN TH£ PUILIC IOII•
CONCERNI• PAVI• DISTRICT NO. H.
Ayes :
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Abs nt :
Hotton carried .
Council Mellbers Bu1locl1, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Wavgoner,
Gulley, Wlvgin s
lll'IOII
Counci l Mellbtr Habeni ch t
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Citizen testimony was given under oath.
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Evidence exists of the required Publication of Notice of Public Hearing which
appeared in the Englewood Herald on February 61 1992 1 February 13 1 1992 and
February 20 1 1992.
Director Esterly stated that all affected property owners had been notified of
the Town Meeting, Public Hearing, and proposed schedule, and had been provided
with information concerning the District. He presented the proposed schedule
for Paving District No. 35. He provided general background tnfonutton on
Englewood's Paving District Prograa. The City of Englewood originally ini-
tiated paving districts tn 1956 in an effort to upgrade all of the City
streets to City standards.
Council Member Van Dyke requested Mr. Esterly to explain a typical Er19lewood
industrial paving section. Mr. Esterly reviewed the procedure and noted the
t111provements on Navajo and Windermere will be constructed by the State Highway
Department.
Council Member Hathaway requested Mr. Esterly to explain the reason a sidewalk
will not be constructed on the west std• between Oxford and Quincy. He stated
the City has not obtained the requtred right-of-way. Ms. Hathaway noted it
would allow easter access for the exlsttr19 businesses.
Mayor Wiggins invited those present to speak concerning the proposed paving
district.
Charles Renaud, President and General Manager of Renaud Excavattr19, 4390 South
Windermere, objected to the paving dtstrtct . He expressed displeasure that
the State would be purchasing property froa ht• and he would be financially
responsible for the paving and curb and gutter. Addtttonally, the closing of
Tufts and Quincy wtll aake access to hts bustness aore difficult. He noted
that the back portion of hts property, whtch ts to be divided, will bec ome
use le ss to ht 11.
Wal ter Schoe f berger, 555 West Lake, Li ttl eton, own er of pr ope rty at t he corner
of Tufts and llavajo, stated he boug ht t he pr op erty t n order to expand his
business. He contended that as the City ·ts tak i ng a corner away, this piece
of property Is worthless• and It ts not fa i r th at he has t o pay for the curb .
Marvin Vett e, 4545 So uth Osage, stated he own s two pi ec es of pr ope rty In t he
design at ed ar ea . He stated on e pt ec:e of property ts ltke a "flagpol e" and the
other has access of 30 pl us feet of Wes t Tufts . He noted t he st reet has been
paved for a l ong ti and he fee l s t he Ci ty should pay for any lmprovtt11tnts.
He suggested a dlff r nt route whic h i n his opi ni on would be l ess dtsrupti e.
Mr . Vette stat d I I un fair for the City t o ask the businesse s to 1 for a
fro ntage r oad . Mr . Vetle res pc,nded to Council MNbe r Hath away's Ques t ion
regarding his actual lo 1t lon .
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Ken Vancil, 6495 Happy Canyon, Denver, stated he owns property at Navajo I
Quincy. He aaintatned he would be losing 30 feet of hts property which wtll
"co111pletely disable" hts trucking business. Discussion ensued regarding ac-
cess to hts business.
Director Esterly noted that access on Santa Fe ts betng restricted by the
State Highway Depart111ent and the Public Uttltttes Coanission. There wtll no
longer be at-grade railroad crossings along Santa Fe. The reconstruction ts
to accoaodate the underpasses which will alter the elevation of Santa Fe.
Thts leaves the City in the position of negotiating with the State Departllent
of Transportation for suitable alternatives. Mr. Esterly encouraged anyone
who wants aore tnfort11tion on the opportunities and options available to call
his office. He also offered the City's assistance with negotiations wtth the
State Highway Departllent.
Council Meaber Gulley asked for clartficatton of the reason they will be ustng
Navajo on the "off-take" froa Windenaere.
Engineering Manager Kah•, noted the Navajo altgnaent was addressed in 1974 by
the Planning Coaatsston. It has been a part of the Master Street Plan stnce
that tt ... Additionally, thts alignaent was addressed in 1983 with the ten-
year paving plan, and the adjacent owners were notified at that ttme of the
intent to include Navajo in a future paving dtstrtct.
Council Meaber Gulley questioned the justification for the Navajo altgnaent.
Ctty Manager Fraser explained the probleas encountered tn atteapttng to lessen
the tapact as auch as possible and still provide a frontage road that would
handle truck traffic wtth a ainiaua of sharp turns.
Council Meaber Hathaway noted the alternative would have been to construct a
"fly-over• at Oxford which would be cost prohtbittve.
Mayor Wtggtns asked for a aotton to close the public hearing.
COUNCIL NEMIER HATHAWAY MOVED, MD IT WAS SECONDED, TO CLOSE THE PUILIC
HEARi• .
Ayes:
Nays:
Absent:
Hollon carried.
Council Meabers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Waggoner,
Gulley, Wiggins
None
Council Meaber Habenicht
H1yor Wiggins expressed thanks to those present and invited the • to attend the
City Council ... ting April 6, 1992 at which ti• the bill for an ordinance
crtat lng the District will be considered.
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6. Adjourraent
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VERBATIM -A&Ell>A ITEM 7A
GARY KOZACEK'S CONIIJENTS ABOUT CONSTRUCTION ALONG THE SANTA FE CORRIDOR
KOZACEK: GOOD EVENING COUNCIL. MAYOR. I'M NOT HERE TO SCARE YOU WITH THESE
DOCUMENTS, THESE ARE JUST A REFERENCE POINT -THE CITY DOES HAVE
THESE DOCUMENTS. THESE ARE DOCUMENTS FROM THE PUC HEARING OF -
DATE, THAT'S THE WRONG ONE, THE DATE WAS SET OCTOBER 17, 1985 AT 9
O'CLOCK. THESE PUC HEARING DOCUMENTS ARE ON THE CLOSURE, ON THE
PROPOSAL OF THE CLOSURE OF KENYON STREET AS WELL AS PUTTING THE
CROSSING GATES AT OXFORD AVENUE. SO ALL THAT CORRIDOR, AND I
APOLOGIZE FOR NOT BEING HERE LAST WEEK, UNFORESEEN THINGS KEPT ME
FROM BEING HERE LAST WEEK, ON THIS ISSUE OF YOUR PAVING DISTRICT
AND TAXING TO PUT IN THE WINDEMERE CONNECTION, WINDEMERE/NAVAJO
FORMER CONNECTION AS A TEMPORARY BYPASS DURING THE CONSTRUCTION OF
OXFORD. WE KNOW THAT THERE HAS TO BE A SERVICE ROAD PUT IN THERE.
WHEN WE WENT TO THE PUC HEARINGS, THIS WAS PRIOR TO MY BEING ON THE
COUNCIL, AS I SAT THROUGH THOSE HEARINGS, THE ISSUE WAS BROUGHT UP
ABOUT ACCESS ROADS. THE ISSUE WAS ALSO BROUGHT UP -I KNOW THAT
KELLS WAS AWARE BECAUSE HE SAT THROUGH IT -BUT A LOT OF THE
COUNCIL MEMBERS, MAYBE NONE OF YOU ARE AWARE OF IT. WE HAD
PROPOSED TO GO AHEAD AND ANNEX THAT PORITION OF GROUND ON KENYON,
TO GO AHEAD AND TAKE THE LIABILITY AWAY FROM SHERIDAN BECAUSE THAT
WAS THEIR ISSUE WAS THE LIABILITY ISSUE, AND THEN WE WOULD HAVE
COME FORTH WITH THE MONEY AND FUNDS TO PUT THE CROSSING GATES TO
MAKE IT SAFER. THOSE WERE TURNED l>Ollf, BUT IN THE PROCESS THE
WHOLE CONVERSATION CME ABOUT ACCESS -WHAT IS GOING TO BE THE
ACCESS TO SANTA FE DURING THE CONSTRUCTION PHASE OF OXFORD? THEY
ASSURED US THE ACCESS WOULD BE LEFT WITH THE QUINCY BEING THE OTHER
ALTERNATIVE AND THEN COMING OVER TO HAMPDEN AVENUE AS THE SECOND
ALTERNATIVE TO TAKE ANY TRAFFIC ON THE NORTH SIDE OF OXFORD. AND
THAT THEY WOULD PROTECT THE RESIDENTIAL AREA OF LIPAN STREET AND
KENY ... OR LIPAN AND JASON STREET, THAT THEY WOULD NOT ALLOW IT.
AS SCJIIE OF YOU KNOii, I CME FORIIARD All> BARRICADED LIPAN STREET TO
SHOii WHERE THE TRAFFIC WAS ACTUALLY GOING BECAUSE WE COULDN'T GET A
TRUE TASTE OF IT, All> I GOT ALL SORTS OF RUDE LETIERS AND CALLS AND
EVERYTHING ELSE FOR IT, BUT WE DID PROVE A POINT AT THAT AREA THAT
LIPAN WAS BEING HEAVILY USED. MY POINT COMING TO YOU -THE CITY
DOES HAVE THESE DOCUMENTS -IF NOii, YOU'RE WELCOME TO USE THESE.
THESE ARE MY COPIES, All> I DO IIISH TO KEEP THESE COPIES FOR FURTHER
REFERENCES AS THE SANTA FE CORRIDOR MOVES ON. THEY ARE DOCUMENTS
THAT THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, THE RAILROAD DEPARTMENT All> THE C ITV
OF SHERIDAN CANE FORWARD IN THE ARGUMENTS. AND THESE DOCUMENTS
THEY STATED WHERE THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT WOULD SEE THAT THERE 'S
ALTERNATIVE ROUTES FOR TRUCK TRAFFIC, N!IAY FIIOM THE RESIDENTIAL
AREA AT THEIR EXPENSE. AND AS I 'VE liONE ALONG 111TH THIS WHOLE
CORRIDOR ISSUE, THEY KEEP WANTING TO 11111> IT DOllf All) HAVE THE CITY
TME ON DE BURD£N; I.E., THE DMTNOUTH AVENUE, THEY WANTED US TO
TME ON THE BURDEN OF REPLACEMENT IF THERE WAS ANY DAMAGE . WE
STOOD FAST ON THAT AND KEPT THEN FIIOM MKING THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
LIAILE FOR ANY IWWiES DON£ TO THAT •10&£. WHICH I THHIC WE HAVE
ACTUALLY EJltANCED THAT AND I LIKE THAT CORRIDOR, WHAT THEY 'VE DONE
WITH IT. WHAT I'M AnER IS PRESENTING TO YOU THAT THERE ARE
DOCUMENTS HERE STATING WITH THE PUC HCARIIC THAT THEY WERE GOING TO
FUINISH ALTERNATIVE ROUTES TNRIDUliH CCIISTRUCTION PHASE AND DO THE
BEST THEY COULD TO AVOID RESIDENTIAL STREETS. I FELT THAT THE
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CCUIC I l MDULD 11E£D TO IE ABREAST OF IT THEN IT'S UP TO YOU TO liO
FD TIDE . I Will IE KEEPING NY FINGER ON IT CAUSE IT DO(S
DIIECTLY MFECT IIE. 1ft IIEIGHIORHOOD DOWN TO LINN arnEEI OIFOID
_, SMIIDCK (???) lrnEEI OXFORD AND QUINCY HAS D l(QIIE A
TIIMISIOO IIEUlaDIIIOOD. WE'VE LOST TVO HOUSES Ill THE MST TlltEE
IGITNS, CIIE Clf IIIICN IMS CITED BY THE CITY • IT STATED Ill CIIE OF
THEIi IEIULATJcas CIII THE CITING THAT THEY HAD TO MIil THEIi U.CC
· D l'ft IIEftl ICIIIIII M ORDINANCE THAT STATES YOU Mft TO MIil
THE UMliE, CLEM-II', YES, BUT TO STATE TO PAlll IT IMS aTHEI
QUESTICII. fOIID CCUICIUE&R CLAYTON IMS liOllli TO •1lli lMT
FOIIIMD lltEII I FIMLL Y &OT A ll>TICE FD THE PEOPLE SHDllllli lMT IT
IMS ACTUALLY A SUIIICIIIS TO THEN TO DO THIS. BUT 11£'1£ SEEllli A TUIIII
OVER All> THEY'RE &Ollli TO HUD D, THE 1llO HOUSES THAT IIEIE VACATm
ARE D BEllli Tu.ED OVEI TO HUD. I'll FIHHTEIIED AIIIUT THE
NEl8HIORltDOD, IIIAT'S &Ollli TO MPPEII, If WE CCIITIU ll>T TO DO
SONETHllli AROUIID lMT AIEA, AT LEAST LET THE PEOPLE ID LIVllli
THEIE THAT CCUICIL IS CCIICOIIED AIOUT THEIi WELL l(llli. I
PEISCIIALLY M ll>T AfFECTm IECUE l'VE &OT ACCESS TO EITHER SIDE
IIIETHER IT IE I.E. , LINN OI OXFOID, BUT I ID THE ltESIDOITS UP
THE STIEET ME DEFIIIITELY AFFECTED IY IT. IIE'ft HM Tm DE
HOUSES THAT ME UP FOi SALE AT THE FM EID Clf THE IUD. I D'T
HAVE THE PERTIIIOO I._.TJCIII AS TO IIIY TIIEY'ltE NOVllli. CIIIE OF
THESE IS A PIETTY STODY FMILY THAT CCIIPLAIIIED AIOUT THAT AUTO
AUCTICII Ml> All THE ll>ISE DUlllli THE AUCTICIII, THEY'I( NOVllli, BUT
IIIETHER THAT'S THE IIEASCII, I CM'T STATE HEit£ ll>T IDllli THAT
TOTALLY. I JUST HM A CCIIIVERSATJCII AT THAT POlll . THAT'S All I
IIEm. IF CCUICIL IIENIERS HAVE MY QUESTICIIS PERTIIIENT TO THIS, YOU
CM EITHER ASK IIE DOI CAl.l llE. I'll IE HAPPY TO &IVE YOU ANY
ICIIM.ED&E Cit 1•0111ATJCIII I HAVE. SO YOU CM HAVE A BETTER
JUD&EIDT CIII YDUI DECISIClt. TIWlt YOU •
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g;ftf t, \ ~~~ BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO . .!.!_
SERIF.5 OF 1992
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COUNCIL BILL NO . 8
INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL
MEMBER VAN DYKE
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFF'S
DEPARTMENT CREATING A HAZARDOUS MATERIAL RESPONSE BOARD.
WHEREAS, Arapahoe County i1 a county orpnized and elriltinc punuant to the law, of
the State of Colorado, and the Board or County Commiuionen for Arapahoe County have
desii:nated ill Sherif1'1 Department u the Emerpncy ResponN Authority for Hazardou1
Substance Incidents pursuant to Section• 29-22-102 (3) (b) and 29-22-103 C.R.S .; and
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WHEREAS, Arapahoe County ha1 been desipated the Local Emerpncy Planninc
Committee for Arapahoe County, (t11dudlnc the City or Aurora) and i1 required to fulfill the
requireme nts of the Superfund Authorization and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (S.A.R.A .
Ti tle Ill ); a nd
WIIEREAS, Th e City of En1lewood 11 a duly oraanhied municipal corporation exi alinc
und e r th e la w of the State of Colorado and punuant to the provi1ion1 of'Section 29-22-102 (3)
(11) h 111 desi i:n at.ed Enc le wood Fire Department a1 the emerpncy reaponN authority for
h11u1r dou1 substance incide nts occurrin1 within the corporate limits of the City of
Enclew ood; and
WH EREAS, Section 29 -22-103 (3) C.R.S . encourqea mutual aid qreements between
cmcrce ncy respon se authoriliea for the purpo1e or utilizinc equipment and in order to safely
hn ndl e h unrdou s s ub stance incide nts; and
WII EREAS, or Articl e XIV, Section 18 (2) (a) of the Con stitution of the State of Colo rado a nd
Part 2 of Article I of T itle 29, C.R.S ., encourapa and authorizes intera:ovemmental
ni:rceme nts of th is na tu re; a nd
WH EREAS , it is rcc:oi;:nized th at the haurdou1 substanc e e me11:e ncies may a ri se in one or
the lllhcr of the jurisdic:tions of t he parties of th is Ac,eemenl result in,: in c,eate r demand
hnn ti rn npo., r, uipm nt , and pertise of any one party c:in h. ndle , and that
mrr 1·n I of uch in t 11 1ty may occ:ur that cannot be hand! d by the quipm nt ornny n
11. , t) rn "ho JUrtsdicuon thi em rt;: n y oc:curs; and
\\IIERF'. • the pnr11 are oc:h authorir.ed lo rttpond to hazardous 1ubttance inriCHnu
,, tthm th 1r Jurisd1rtion1. and
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to h h an acr, m,ni to pro,·,d for hn1nrdou
l o uipm nt and l)('rsonn I to tho pcc,llc r
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~ow, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS:
Scctjon 1. The Arapahoe County Hazardous Material, Board Acnement will create a
Haurdou1 Material Response Board which shall develop and maintain a county•
wide haurdou1 materials response procram. '11li1 proeram will include a traininc
prQ1Tam for participatinc entities and will have available aupplemental hazardous
response equipment and supplemental trained personnel to operate this equipment in
Arapahoe County. '11li1 proeram i1 int.ended to aupplement the edltinc huardou1
materials response proeram1 in Arapahoe County. '11li1 Apeement provides for the
appointment of one member from the EnrJewood Safety Servicel · Pin Department to
the Arapahoe County Hazardous Materials Boal"cl.
Sccliao 2. The followinc definitions are contained in the Huarclou Material Response
Board Arreement:
A. Alsistinc Apncies: Any outside apncy that Ulista at the aeene ot a hazardous
material, incident that provides aupportinc MrvicH not
within the reaponlillilit,J • capability otthe Arapahoe County
Hazardoua Materials Response Team. Such services -uld
include, but are not Hmitad to road cloaurea and detours,
technical advice, umplin1 and monitorinc capabilities,
clean-up, off'-loedinc, dispoul and other supportive ta1kl as
requested by the Incident Commander.
B. Board : The Hazardous Material, Board will be made up ot Fire Chief's, Direct.on
and the Sheriff' ot Arapahoe County, (or their deaipNI) who
execute this Apeement or similar qreemenl Thoae
members who necuta such an acraement are referred to a,
members.
C. Clean-up: Incident scene activities dincted toward the removal ot hazardous
materials, and all -taminatad debris, indudinc but not
limited to dirt. water, road surfaces. -tainen, vehicles,
contaminated article,, and Htinpiahinc toot, and
materiala. and retuminc the acene to a, near a, normal as it
nisted prior to the incidenL Clean-up i1 NOT the function of
the Arapahoe County Hazardous •raterial1 Response TCAm.
but O\'traeeinc and obaervin; cl :in-up operation, would be the
respon1ibility of the Incident Ct-mmander. Technical
euidance for clean -up can be liven by the Arapahoe County
Hazardous Materials Response Team Officer or member.
D ommnnd · To direct and deltpte authoritatively; throuch an orpnization th11t
pro idea efrecti\·e implementation of d4tpartmental control
procedures consistent with the Colorado Incident Comm11nd
Sy lem .
t,;. omm nd Post Location : \Vh•n poait.loned In a .. re and atratestc lotatlon,
provici.s a base f'er the lnrident Commander and Teem
Comm1111d r •htn m11nllf:inc the O\' roll int•dt'nt
ftt'pr sentati\· s of all apntk-1 ln\·oh~ 11l tho lnri•nt
should provide lialeon afflcers to the Command Poet. Ir
~uttted bJ the lnciclNll Commanders, the Arapahoe County
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Sherif1'1 Department Mobile Command Post may respond to
any incident acene, if it is available.
F. Committees: There will be two (2) committ.eea: Traininc Committee and
Operation• Committ.ee. The memben of'the committees will
be cleai&nat.ed fbr each member entity on the Board. The
connnitt.eel wiD nport to the Board.
G. Containment: lncludn all activitin n--.ry to brinl the -e of' a huardou1
material inddent to a point of' 11.abiliution, and to the peatelt
clepee of' ..r.ty u pouible.
H. CoordinaUon: The adminiaterinc and manapment of NYeral task• ao u to act
I.opt.her i1 a 1mooth coneertad way. To brine topther in a
uniform manner the function• of' several apnde1.
I. Cost Recovery: A procea that enabln an apncy to be nimbuned for coltl
incurnd at a haardoaa materiall ineidenL
J . Huardou1 Material: A material or IUbltance in a quantity or forlll that, when not
properly controlled or contained, may poN an unreuonable
rilk to health, aafety , property and the environment, and is of'
IUCh a nature a1 to require lmplementatien of' apecial control
pl'OC*haree 1upplem111Un1 atandarcl departmental procedure,,
and may require the uae of' apedaliud equipment and
reference material. For the pufllON of'thi1 plan, "Huarclou1
Material," "Haurdou, Waite," "Huarclou1 Substance,"
·oanprou1 Material," and "Dancerou1 Chemical," are
1ynonymou1.
K. Hu-Mat: An abbreYiation for Haurdoaa Material.
L. H .1'1 .R.T .: An acronym for Huarcloaa Material Ra1ponN Tum.
M. Huardou1 Material Incident: Any apiD, leak, rupture, fire, or accident that
resulu, or has the potential to result in the 1oM or nupe of 11
huarclou1 material or wute from ill container.
~-lf11.ard ou1 Materials Response Vehicle: A vehicular piece of f<lUipmC'nt 1hnt h,1
been 1peciflrally de1icned and outfiUed for ute in a h tArd ou
materials Incident .
0 . lfaurdou1 Material, Rtapon11 Team: Thoae personnel 1perially trained and
equipped, pununt to this .Acreement. to reapond In t.u1111 to A
ha11rdou1 material, Incident to control, tont.ln and, ,r
nece ... ry, clean-up th• haurdou1 material,.
P lfnurdous Mntcri11l1 Re ponse Tfltm Co111mand.r : fliat pertOft a 1i;nNt t 1h,
lUI.R. T . who by virtue of' trainlnc and/or eaperience, 11
rnpon1ible for the action, related to the tenlrol end
ontainmenl of a ha1.arclou1 mattrial1 lnc1d nt fh
llaurdou1 MatC'rial1 Ttam Commander 111111 o r, I«-11,
tooperallon with he lndd.nt CofflMand.r . If the
circumlt.Mff are IUCh that. the HauNloul Naa.rial
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Response Team Commander feels that a hazardous materials
incident i1 of 1uch a mqnitude or character that it i1 beyond
the trainin1 and/or capability or the team, they may delay or
abort any further actions dealinc with the incidenL The
Huardou Materials RalpoaN Tum Commander will
mually f'uncUon in the OPERATIONS portion of the incident
Command System.
Q. Incident Command: A system ot command and control delipacl to anure the
smooth impta-ntation ot immacliata and continued
operational procaduna until the incident ha1 bean obtained or
abatacl. '111• Incident Command Syat.em uacl will be the
National Fire Academy Incident Command System, which
ha, been adosud by the ftra protection diltrictl u the Coloreclo
Incident Command 8yatam and will be followacl by the
Arapahoe County Sharifi', Department.
R. Incident Commander: The perNn or penona who, by virtue olthair juriadiction
and poaition within Arapahoe County, Colorado, have bean
delipatN a1 the Huanlous Mat.rial RelponN Authority
punuant to Section n-n-102, C.R.S.
S. Stabiliution: Incident acena aetivitial directed to channel, raarict, and/or halt
th, apread o/ haunloul matarial1; to control the now of a
haurdoua material to an aru of leuer haurd. to implement
procedures to in1ura apinat ipition, to control a nre in 1uch
a manner a, to be ula, mch a, a controlled bum, flarinc otr,
or utinpiahmant by conaumption ol the fuel.
T . Procram Location : Th, official office and mailinc acldreu ol the &o.rd, and the
Relpon11 Team ahall be:
Arapahoe County Huardou1 Materials &o.rd
Arapahoe County Sharifi'• Department
Environmental Cri .... Unit
5689 South c.art ,-
Littleton, Colondo IOllO.
U . G~nphic Reci on : The County shall be divided into recional rnpon11 11rt'11•.
Th oreH wall be dtflnacl a1 the juriadictional boundnrics or
the aru rved by the Fire Di1trict/DepartmenL Each Fire
Di1trlc1/Depart-t ahall lll'ff to provide a, many \Alam
member1 a1 may be ntce1Ury to properly handle the
haurdou1 materiala lnc:Want. In thON ,.......1 rupon11
area, where inaufflrienl .. npower eailta at the level, of
traininc required by OSHA atandard1, the Incident
Commander may ,...-alliatanca rrom the clolnt rec,onnl
r pon1e are11 where adaquawly trained peraonnel nre
1w111lable to handle the lnddenL
'11,011 Fire Di1trict11Dapartment1 whOM juri.tlctionnl
hound ri ,.,tend be)'Oftd Arapahoe County, •·ho pnrht111 :,1 ,
nl )' uhhM lht Nlponll c..,.biliti.t oftha Board .
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Section 3 Establishment:
A. General: The parties hereby establish an entity to be known as the Arapahoe County
Haz.ardou1 Materials Board, which shall be responsible for the orpnized
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administration and operation of the Arapahoe County Hazardous Materials Response
prot:ram u described below. While personnel amped to Fire Department/ Districts
will provide the primary support for the huanloaa materials rnponN procram, nothinc
in this Acreement will preclude police and lherifl'1 pe..-anel from participatinr H a
member of the Hazardous Materials Response Team.
8 . Powers and Duties of the Board: flle parties hereto acree the Board shall be empo-red to
develop, maintain, repair, control, and flllllate a hazardous 1ubltence relpOIIN
prorram. The principle purpoN olthe procram i1 to provide supplemental hazardous
materials responH equipment and trained per.-nel to operate the equipment throuchout
Arapahoe County. The pn,cram shall be provided in addition to, and not in place or, any
already exi1tin1 equipment and manpoww owned by the CMU1ty or owned by the cities, or
special districts within the County.
The Board shall Hlect the memben by UN olan Operations Committee which shall
be comprised of, but not limited to, memben olthe Huardou1 Materials Re1ponH Team,
desirnee<1) from each flre department/district who are desfcnated a1 the Hazardous
Mnterial1 S .A.R .A. Title Ill Compliance Offlcer(1). The Operations Committee shall
ndvise the Board on all operational matten, equipment requirements, and other matters
related to operations of'the Haaardoua Materials lnpanH Vehicle. In addition the
Operations Committee will edviH the Traininc Committee or specific haunt traininc
thnt may be needed. The Chairpe,-1 for th .. committees will be appointed by the
Board .
The parties hereto acne that the Board shall adminiltff the operational needs oflhe
ve hicle , but the operations olthe vehicle at each INM shall be undet-the direction or the
Incid e nt Comm a nde r .
The Hua rdous Materials Emerpney ltaponH Tum shall ex ist eolely for the
Jlu rpo e of t rai ninr, education, coordination, and rapid deployment ol qualified
pe r so nnel in the e ve nt of a hazardous materials incident. Such team shall not a lte r or
nfTcc t the desirna t ion or any emet'lffley responH authority, and any members or such
Lenm h a ll a t all t imes re main u employees of'their respective employers.
To the t nt r osonably pouible , the entity requestin1 aasi lance shall h 8\'e t .. ·o (2 )
nr more p r nncl pre nt a t the location of' a ny hazardous mater ial1 inciden t before
r qu t•ni: the ll nurdou1 M1t.erial1 Re apon H Veh icle and 1ddit ion1 l a uthori ty tcnm
m mh rs
Fcwao 1 Ll11b11ity and ln1urance: The Board and Ila officers, d irectort and member
hnll 1 ,n,1 n1n1fi<'ll J)llr u nl to the provisions of'the Oowm mental I mmunity Ac:t (Pnrt 10
nr Arto cl :? I .R . ). Th & rd may purchaH ln1urance to p rovide to,·eroi:e for t he Bonni
. nrl 11 fficcrs, dircttors 11nd members apinll any w it or action wh ich may be brou,:ht
nr •, on t 11,d llel nri l c,r it offir rt, dirtdo,. or members lnvolvl nr or f'#rlnininc to nn <>r
thr,r nc:u or dut i I performed or omlUad In pod faith fw th• Board .
Th<" 1 111 11 t o th• 1\i:r m nta llnow!Nlp tha t the provi Iona of It .!) :).JO C R .
fllllll tnll11: lo nluht r rt'IU ins jurlldiction and SettJon 29,!-109 (' Rs ,011crrn111i:
\\ ,11 I. r cnn1 1 o 110 11 CO\· mce ahall apply to thoae eituatlon1 ll'hf'n ptrtOnn I n , t nnc:e i , ,,u I cl 111 r Poll to a h urdou1 material lnddent.. The membtrt ,hall provide
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appropriate liability insurance protection and worker's compensation coverap as
determined by the legislative authority of the jurisdiction.
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$tctjon 5 Hazardous Materials Board: The eovemin1 body for the Board shall consist or
the Chief Officer or deaipee of each municipality, Fin Department and Fire Protection
District which participates in the Board and one mamb8I' from the Arapahoe County Sherill's
Department who shall function as the Chairperson olthe Board.
Scctjon 6. Response and Billinc Procedure: The partial to the Acreement concur that the
member fire departments/districts will provide the primary personnel support for the
HHardous Materials Reaponsa J>rocram, and in no avant shall a member ba deemed an
employ" of the Board.
Nevertheless, time and material -ta nlatacl t.o a apeciftc ineiclant may ba reimbursad to
the Board or the specific apncy{1) incurriq the upenN. Such coat.a induda, but are not
limited to, salary, fuel, laboratory lelti111, pacbcins, ahippin1, and equipment
repl11cement.
All cost.a shall be billed to the Board within the apecifted times•• outlined within the
Arapahoe County Hazardous Matariala ReaponN Reimbunament Plan, contained within
the Arapahoe County Hazardous Materials Reapoc1N AnnH Plan. Requasta for
reimbursement may include:
1. Materials med by the lleapon• Team or fin dapartmenteldiltricu which are
submitted for replacement or reimbu,_..t. mu& ba valiclatacl u to the UN and
value by the proper reportinc forms as outlined in the Reimbunement Plan.
2 . Claims for salary or call-out r-must ba validated by the Chiaf Offlter ol uth
apncy. Overtime pay rates may ba calclllatacl for reimburNment tf'the -mbcr
was oft'-duty and called in to provide NrYice at the indclenL Adminiltrative fees
may 11lso ba assessed by each apncy.
3. Acencies which Melina to bill the responsible partial, would be respoc1sible for
reimbursement lo aaaistinc apncia1.
Std.ion 7. Contributions to the expenN1: It 11 asnad that wh member of the Board aha II
Fh11re the initial capital costs on the basis of a r-ula incorporatinc respective assessed
\'nluntions. Members shnll also make contributions to the annu:il bud,et, which cont11in1
1!c t :11 lcd c tim:ites of op ratina: cons, occo rdin1 to that same formula . The formul11 for the
rn kulntions is ns follows :
FOR~IULA FOR CALCULATING COSTS:
Aucaeal Yoluo&ioo oCM•mbcr: • Pracram Nita• contnbutJon
Total Asses d Va luation of all participatlnc members
For the purposes or th is Section VII, the alNINd valuation for Arapahoe Counly/Arnpnhoc
C'nun t v. hl'rifTs Dt'p, rtml'nt 1h11ll be the HlffNCI valuation ulilirtd with the A f , P. A
ATrACIIED is n SUMMARY that oudinH the formula that will ba utilised . ft should he
nntl'd thnt thi~ nllllchmtnt 11 11n "EXAt.lPLB". The P\nal 1118111ber contribution, «k'PNld upon
th ,1 111ro, rl bull:;H or th noard; tho nnal HMMICI valuation of all m mbtr JunMiiUton
.11111 th nppro\·nl or butli;:tt d funds wtthin the individual juriadiction1.
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The parties agree that they shall use their best eff'orts to appropriate and pay the amount.a by
the twentieth (20th) day of January 1993. Districts/Departments shall make every attempt to
nllocate monies that can be made available for use durin1 the 1992 year. These allocations
shall be determined by specific equipment need1 approval by the Board.
The Board will establish a capital improvement fund with aurplus re,,enues cenerated by
the yearly operation of the proc,am. Thia capital imp~t fund should receive a
minimum ofSl0,000.00 annually to be used for the repl-ment or purehase ofhasardou1
material• capital equipment.
The Board will establish a contin,ency fund which will be U>1' of the precedinc year'•
actual expenditure,, or $5,000.00, whichever i1 lfNler. The monies for laid fund will be
i:enerated from the reimbursement receiYed from rnpondin1 to huardou1 material•
incidents within the re1ponH areu. Said continpncy funcl1 shall be utilized to defray the
cosll of unanticipated operatin1 expen1e1.
5cc:Uoo 8 Financial Matten:
A. Fund1 Manapment: The Board qreea that the various moniu paid by the members of
the Board, and any monies pnerat.d by the Board itself, lhall be placed into a de1icnated
fund ,ind any expenae1 incurred by reuon of operation lhall be paid from 1uch fund.
All moniea beloncin1 to the Board or duipated for UN by the Board shall be depoaited in
the name and to the credit of'the Board with IUCh clepoaitoriel u the Board shall from time to
time desicnate.
The Board acnes that no dilbursements ahall be made from fbnda of the Board except by
check, nor until a verified claim for aervicea or commodities actually rendered or deli,·ered
h111 been first 1ubmitted and approved for payment by the Board in writin,.
B. Aud it : An audit will be made on an annual beai1 a1 to be determined by the Board . The
Board "', II also appoint an individual to conduct the annual audit.
C . Budpl: Each year, the eommitt.Na shall prepare a bucftat and 1ubmit uid budcet to the
Board . Said budcet 1hall be 1ubmittecl by May lit. ofNch year. The budpt shall contain
dc tnilcd estimate, of the operatinc COit.i of the aubaequent year.
n. n ooks ond Record s: The Board 1hall maintain adequate and corTect accounts of th e ir
fu ncl , propc rt ic ond bu in ,ss tron111 d ion 1, which acrounts ah a ll be o~n t o in•pcrtion .,,
nn~· rcn onoble time by mcm~r of the Board, their attorneys, or thei r ai:,n t .
• ccs io o 9 Te r mi n a tion of A,Teement: The Acwwment. or a ny party'1 part ici pa t io n in t he
c;ree me nt, may be termina ted by written notice from the mlfflber of the Board a t leo1t one
hun dred a nd eii:hty ( 180 ) day s prior to January 1st of any elven year.
, cc t jp n 10. The A1:Tec ment moy be amended by the partin from time to t ime, but on
. m ntimcn l h a ll be in wr it in i: a nd a pproved by all members a nd the Boo rd .
1 CCl!QD J J ,. ,a bility Cla u u : If any provi1ion of' thl1 Acwwment or the apphrntion
hcrcor l o nny pa rty or circum1tantes 11 held invalid by ceurt decree, I U(h invnli d it y 1h a ll not
.,her the, oth r 11ro ,·i ion1 or 11pplit nt ion1 orthe Ai:,eemeni •·h ic h con be ,;h· n ·fTo i t '"t hou t
1h inql11l 1J1011 1011 or npph nt i n, nnd lo th is e nd the pf'O\'i · n ofth Ai:r <:m<nl nrt'
1k In , it 10 be ,. r nhlc .
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Introduced, read in run, and puaed on fint readinc on the 2nd day of'March, 1992.
Published a1 a Bill ror an Ordinance on the MIi day of'March, 1992.
Read by title and puaecl on ftnal reedinc on the lldl day of' March, 1992.
Published by title u OnlinaMe No. _. Series of' lift. on the 11th day o( March, 1992.
Clyde B. Wigin1, Mayor
ATTEST:
Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk
I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk ci(the Cit¥ o(Bapwaod. ColoradD. hereby eertify thai the
above ancl lb ... ia a true COPJ ca( the Onllnanee ,..... oa flnal nedinc ancl pabliahecl
by title u Ordinanee No. _. 8eriel o( 1ltt.
Patricia H. Cnw
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ARAPAHOE COUNTY HAZARDOUS MATERIALS BOARD
AGREEMENT
THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this day of , 19_,
by and between the following parties: COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, a body politic and corporate,
hereinafter referred to as •county,• and the City of Englewood, a municipal corporation of the
State of Colorado, hereinafter referred to as ·Fire Departmenr.
RECITALS
WHEREAS, ARAPAHOE COUNTY is a county organized and existing pursuant to the laws
of the State of Colorado, and the Board of County Convnillioners for Arapahoe County have
designated its Sheritra Department aa the Emergency Response Authority for Hazardous
Subatance lncideru pursuant to Sections 29-22-102 (3)(b) and 29-22-103 of the Colorado ReviNd
Statutes; and,
WHEREAS, ARAPAHOE COUNTY has been designated the local Emergency Planning
Committee for Arapahoe County, (excluding the City of Aun>ra) and is required to fulfill the
requirements of the Superfund Authorization and Reauthorization Ad of 1986 (S.A.R.A. Tille Ill);
and,
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood ia a duly organized municipal corporation exilting under
the law of the State of Colorado and pursuant to the provilions of Section 29-22-102 (3)(a) has
designated Englewood Fire Department as the emergency responN authority tor hazardous
aubltanc:e lncidenls occurring within the corporate limb of the Clly of Englewood; and,
WHEREAS, Section 29-22-103 (3) Colorado Rev1Nd SlatulN encourages mutual aid
agrNfflefU between emergency responN aultlortlles tor the purpoee of ldizing equipment and In
order to safely handle hazardous IUbltance lncidenll; and.
WHEREAS, of Miele XIV, Section 11 (2) (a) of the ~ of the 9tae of Colorado
and Part 2 of Miele I of Title 29, C.R.S. , encourages and aulflonzN I~
...,..,.. of this nabn; and,
WHEREAS. • ii racognized 1h11 the hazardous ................. may .... In one or
the other of the jurlldictiolll of the partlN of lhil ................... In ..... demandl ... lie
rnanpowar , equipmenl, and expertise of any one pe,ty can handle. and thlll .......,.. of IUCtt
inlenlity may occur that cannot be handled by the equipmenl of any one party In wflON juriedlction
this emergency occurs: and,
WHEREAS, the parties are NCh aulhorized IO r-.,c,nd IO huardoul ........ lnddlla
wltlin their jurildlctionl; and.
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WHEREAS, the parties desire to establish an agreement to provide for hazardous
substance incident response with respect to equipment and personnel to those specific areas as
identified by the parties; and,
WHEREAS, establishment of a hazardous substance response agreement will serve a
public purpose and promote the health, safety, security, and general weHare of the inhabitants of
Arapahoe County and the State of Colorado.
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants hereinafter contained, the
parties agree as follows:
I . PURPOSE
The general purpose of this Agreement is to create a Hazardous Material ReaponN Board
which lhaU develop and maintain a county-wide hazardous materials reeponN program which
program shall Include providing a training program for participating entltiN and having available
supplemental hazardous responN equipment and supplemental trained peqonnel ID opill'ale 1h11
equipment in Alapahoe County. Thia program is intended to supplement, but not replace, existing
hazardous materials responN programs in the County . Thia lntergovemmental AgrNment,
provides for the appointment of one member from Englewood Fire to the Arapahoe County
Hazardous Materials Board .
11 . DEFINITIONS
The following terms. a1 uaed in this agreement , shall have the meanings hereinafter
dellgnatad, unlea the contelCl apeciflcaly indicates otherwiN or unlNI IUCh meaning la eJIICluded
by ...,,... proviliona.
A) ASSISIWG.AGEHCJES
Any o«aide agency that Ulilla at the m of a hazardous materiall lnddent thlll provides
aupporting NNk:ea not within the reaponaibilily or capabiNly of the Arapahoe County Hazardous
Mlleriall Reaponae Team . Such NMCeS would include, bul are nol llmlled to l'Old cloeurN and
dllouls. technical advice, sampling and monilOring capabMlie1, dean-up, oft-loading, dllpoul,
and oltl8r supportive tub u f9Cll'l.ld by the lncidenl Commander.
B) BOARD
The Hazardous Materials Bolrd will be made up of Fire Chiefs. DiNdora and the se.lf of
Arapahoe County, (or their delignNI) who execule this lgt'Nfflefll or linlilar .......,.. Thole
meneera who Uecule IUCh an agrNffl8nl are ret.red ID heNin u meneera.
C) CLEAN-UP
lnddent ICW ac:tivttiel direcled towa,d the l'9fflOval Of haurdoua fflllerilll. and al
contanlllld dlbril, including bul not limllld IO dill -. road IUlfacN. ODnlainera. V9hiclN,
conlaninalld lflidN. and ellllnguilhlng tooee and ma,..,., and ...,,.. the m ID u nNr
u nomlll as I elillecl prior ID the ~. Clean-up II NOT the ulCliDn of the Al'lpahoe Counly
Hau,doue Mlllriall AelponN TNm. bul OYel'IH lng and abNllvlng clNn-up opnllol• would
be the ,..........., of N lnaldenl Commallder. Techllicll guldlnDe lor clNn-up CIII be ~ by
the Arapalloe County HuardDul Maullla Aupow• TNlll olloer or.....,,
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D) C_OMMAND
To direct and delegate authoritatively; through an organization that provides effective
implementation of departmental control procedures consistent with the Colorado Incident
Command System.
E) COMMAND eosr LOCATION
When positioned in a safe and strategic location, provides a base for the Incident
Conmander and Team Commander when managing the overall incident. Representatives of all
agencies involved at the incident should provide liaison officers to the Command Post. If
requested by the Incident Commanders, the Arapahoe County Sheriff's Department Mobile
Command Post may respond to any incident scene, if it is available.
F) COMMIUEES
There will be two (2) committees: Training Committee and Operations CommillN. The
members of the committees will be designated from each member entity on the Board. The
commilteea wll report to the Board.
G) CONJAINMENI
Includes all IICtivities necesaary to bring the IClne of a hazardous mallrial inciderl to a poinl
of stabilization, and to the greatnt degree of aar.ty u poNlble.
H) COORDINATION
The admlniltering and managemenl of ...,... 1Mb IO • to &Cl 1111 .... in a lfflOOlh
concerted way. To bring together In a unibm nwww .. tunclloM cl ...,. 111 nciea.
I) COST RECOVERY
A proceaa that enables an agency to be ,.....,,.... IDr COiia inCunN M a huardous
materials incident.
J) HAZAAQOUS MAJEBW.
A material or ~ In a quanlily or IDrm 11111. ... IICII '""Ir\ ODI ..... or ODluilled,
may po19 an unrN80n8ble rilk to health. aataly, pn,pe,11 and .. enwa1-. and II of IUdl a
nature u to require implementation of apecial conllOI p,ocedurN .._..... ......._..
departmenlal procedures. and ma, requn the UN of apedalized .......... and ,...,.. ..
material . For the SUPON of this ptan, "HU8ldous .......-. -.tazardoul ...... ,._.,...,. ..
Subllance·. "Dangerous Mallriar' and "Oangefol,a a....-... .,........,...
L) HNBJ
Alt 8CIOnJffl tor Huardoue Mllertal AIIPDI• TNffl.
M) HNABOOYS NAIEBl&f IHCIOFNI
Mt apll, INk. l"Ulllln, 119, or aocldenl 1111,..,.., or tu .. pallllllll to,... in .. IDII
or eecape ol • huardoul ffllllNII or .... flam III oonlalner.
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N) HAZABQQUS_MATEB1AL5-AESe.ON.SE..~El::11CLE
A vehicular piece of equipment that has been specifically designed and outfitted for use in a
hazardous materials incident.
0) t:tAZABD.O_llS_MAIEBtALS....BEseortSE.J..EAM
Those personnel specially trained and equipped, pursuant to this agreement, to respond in
teams to a hazardous materials Incident to control, contain and, if necessary, clean-up the
hazardous materials .
P) HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPQNSE TEAM COMMANDER
That person assigned to the H.M.R.T. who by virtue of training and/or experience, Is
responsible tor the actions related to the control and conlllinment of a hazardous fflllleriall incident
The Hazardous Materials Team Commander will operate in cooperation with the Incident
Commander. If the circumstance, .,. IUch that the Hazardoul Matertall Rnponu Team
Commander INII that a hazardoul materiall lnctdent ii of IUCh a magnilude or characler thal ii II
beyond the training and/or capability of the team, they may delay or abort any further action•
dealing with the incident. The Hazardou1 Materiall ReaponN Team Commander will usually
function in the OPERATIONS portion of the Incident Command Syltem.
0) INCIDENT COMMAND
A ayltem of command and control deligned to uaure the lfflOOth implementation of
immedillle and continued operational procedurN until the incident hu been contained or aballd.
The Incident Command Syam Ul8d will be 118 Nllional Fire AcademJ lncidlnt Command Syalem,
which hu been adopled by fie fn paaleetiorl dlllricta a fie Colorado lncidel• ComnWld Syam
and wll be taaDW9d by the Arapahoe Counly SMrilf'I Depa,tmenl .
R) INCIDENLCNttCANDEB
The penon or pereon1 who, by Wlll8 of their jurildic:tion and poelbl wltlin Anlpahoe
Counly, Colorado, haw been dNignlled u the Hazardoul Mallrilll RIIPIMN Aulhortly ........
to Section 29-22-102, C .R.S .
S) SIMI! IZAIION
lncldenl m aclMtiN dnc:led to channel. reltrict, and/or halt the IPfNd of hauldoul
maleriala; to control the flow of a huardou1 fflllerial to an ... of INNr hawd, to ~
p,ocedur91 to inlUre ..... lgnlMon. to conlrOI a .. in IUCh a ...... u to be ..... IUd'I u •
controlled bum, flallng ol, or ~ by coneumplion of fie lull.
T) eBOBR6M..LQCA1l
The oflcial ofllcl and mailing llddrw of the Boanl. and fie R1111a.• Twn lhal be:
Arapahoe County Hualdoul ........ Board
Arapahoe County ...... .,........ ' Enwolllftllal CltnlN Unll
NII 8oulh Coult Place
Ulllalon, Colora N120
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U) GEOGRAPHIC REGIONS
The County shall be divided into regional response areas. These areas will be defined as
the jurisdictional boundaries of the area served by the Fire District / Department. Each Fire District /
Department shall agree to provide as many team members as may be necessary to property handle
the hazardous materials incident. In those regional response areas where insufficient manpower
exists at the levels of training required by OSHA standards, the Incident Commander may request
assistance from the closest regional response area where adequately trained personnel are
available to handle the incident .
Those Fire Districts / Departments whose jurisdictional boundaries extend beyond Arapahoe
County, who participate, may utilize the response capabilities of the Board.
111 . ESTABLISHMENT
A) GENERAL
The parties hereby establish an entity to be known as the Arapahoe County Hazardous
Materials Board, which shall be responsi>le for the organized administration and operation ol the
Arapahoe County Hazardous Materials Responae program as desc:ribed below. While peraonnel
assigned to Fire Department/Districts will provide the primary support for the hazardous materials
response program, nothing in this Agreement will preclude police and sheriff's pertOnnel from
participating as a member of the Hazardous Materials Respon18 Team.
B) POWEBS AND.DUJIES Of _:n.tE_BOABO
The parties hereto agree the Board shall be empowered to develop, maintain, repair,
control, and regulate a hazardous substance responae program . The principle purpoM ol the
program is to provide supplemental hazardous materials responae equipment and trained
peraonnet lo operate the equipment throughout Arapahoe Counly. The program lhal be provided
in addition to, and not in place of, any already existing equipmenl and manpower owned by the
County or owned by the cities, or special dillric:ta wilhin the Counly.
The Board shall l8lec:t the members by the UN ol an Operations CommlaN which .,.. be
comprised of. but not limited to. members of the Hazardous Materials AesponN Team,
des1Qnee(1) from each fire department/district who are designated as the Hazardous Malerials
S.A.A A. Tille Ill Compliance Officer(s). The Operationl CommlaH lhlll ldvile the Board on ..
oparatlonal matters. equipment requirements. and Olllef matters related to operations ol the
Hazardous Materials ResponM Vehicle. In addition the Operations CommlaN will advile the
Training CommittN ol spec:iflc hazard training that may be nNded. The Chairperlons tor these
CommiltNI will be appointed by the Board .
The partte1 herllO IO'N that the Board lhal admll lllu the operlllional nNds of the whlcle.
but the operations of the vehide al NCh acene lhall be under the dnction of the lnddenl
Commander.
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The Hazardous Materials Emergency Response Team shall exist solely for the purpose of
training, education, coordination, and rapid deployment of qualified personnel in the event of a
hazardous materials incident. Such team shall not alter or affect the designation of any emergency
response authority, and any members of such team shall at all times remain as employees of their
respective employers.
To the extent reasonably possible, the entity requesting assistance shall have two (2) or
more personnel present at the location of any hazardous materials Incident before requesting the
Hazardous Materials Response Vehicle and additional authority team members.
I V . LIABILITY AND INSURANCE
The Board and its officers, directors and members shall be indemnified pursuant to the
provisions of the Governmental Immunity Ad (Part 10 of Article 24 C.R .S .). The Board may
purchase insurance to provide coverage for the Board and Its officers, directors and members
against any suit or action which may be brought against said Board or its officers, dlractora or
members involving or pertaining lo any of their acll or duties pef1ormed or omilled in good failh tor
the Board.
The parties lo this agreement aclcnowtedge that the provtlionl of Section 29-5-108 C.R.S.
concerning liability of a reqUNling juriediction and Section 29-5-109 C .R.S . concerning woctc81'1
compensation coverage shall apply to ltlON lituationl when peraor,MI UliltMce 11 requ1111d In
response to a hazardous material Incident. The members shall provide appropriate liability
insurance protection and wortc81'1 compensation coverage u determined by the legislative
aulhorily of the jurildiction .
V . HAZAAOOUS MATERIALS ~
The goveming body tor the Board shall conlilt of the Chief <>flar or ._ ... of each
munidpdy, AN Deparlmenl and AN PrOIICtio,, Dillricl which ~ 1111 In lie Board and one
maTlber from the Arapahoe County ~ C>epa,tmd who ... tunc:tion .. the Chlitplrlot, of
the Board .
VI RESPONSE MO II.UNO PROCEDURE
The pa,tiea lo the Ao,NmenC concur lhal the IMfflber .. ~ wll provide
the p,tma,y S*IOl*"l81 auppo,I tor the Hazardoua U...... AIIPDON Program, and In no ..,.,,a
1h11 a IMfflber be dlernlCt an ..., ... of lie BDard.
Newt1h1l111, *'-and ffllllrlal com Mlllld ID a apeallc lncldlnl 1111J be ........... ID ...
Board or lhl apecilc ..,..cyC1) lncuntng ... ...-•. 8udl com lndude, bul .. not ...... ID ,
11111,y, lull. IIINWMIMy ................. and .. t -,...,,,..
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The Board will establish a contingency fund which will be 10% of the preceding year's actual
expenditures, or $5,000 .00, whichever is greater. The monies for said fund will be generated from
the reimbursement received from responding to hazardous materials incidents within the response
areas . Said contingency funds shall be utilized to defray the costs of unanticipated operating
expenses .
V 111 . FINANCIAL MATIERS
A) FUNDS MANAGEMENT
The Board agrus that the various monies paid by the members of the Board, and any
monies generated by the Board itseH, shall be placed into a designated fund and any expenNI
incurred by reason of operation shall be paid from such fund.
All monies belonging to the Board or designated for use by the Board shall be depoliled In
the name and to the credit of the Board with such depositories as the Board shal from time to time
designate.
The Board agrus that no dilburaements shall be made from funds of the Board except by
check, nor until a verified claim for aervlcel or commodities actually rendered or dellver9d hu
been first submitted and approved lor paymenl by the Board in Yding .
B) AU.DJI
An audit wil be made on an annual bull u to be determined by the Board. The Board wll
aleo appoint an individual to c:onducl the amual audit .
C) BUDGET
Each year, the commiltNI lhall prepare a budget and IUbmil Mid budget to the Board .
Said budget 1hall be IUbmlaed by May 111, of each year . The budgel shal contajn detaled
NtimalN of the operalilig COiia of the ......... year .
D) BOOKS AND RECORDS
The Board shal mainlain adequllle and corr9CI accounta of their fundl , p,ape,tie1 and
buaine11 tranwtion1. WNCh eccounll shal be open IO inlpedicM, 11 any rNIOfllble time by
member• of the ao.d, their allOmeya. Of ... age,,11.
IX TERMWATION OF AGREEMENT
Thia.......,..... or any parly'I pMicipllion In 1111 ......... may be 111n• •it by....,.
nollce from the ,...,., of .. INnl II INII one hundred and elglllJ (IIO) daya p,tor IO Janu9y
111 of any giwn ~-
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This agreement may be amended by the parties from time to time. but any amendmenl shall
be in writing and approved by all members and the Board.
XI . SEVERABILITY CLAUSE
If any pn,vilion of this Agreement or the applicaliDn her9of to any party or cin:umllanCel is
held invalid by court decree. such invalidity shal not anect the oct. proviaionl or applcationl of
the Agreement which can be given effect without the invalid provision or applicallon, and to lhil
end .. pnMlionl of the Agreement .... cleclaNd II) be ........
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties her9IO have caused their respK1ive names and INII
II) be alixed .... u of the dale and yur .... lbove ... torth.
ATTEST:
Clefk and Recorder
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COUNTY Of ARAPAHOE
STATE Of COLORADO
Chairman
Board of County Comn't:11.,.,..
Cly of EngllUUODd --
By: ------------
ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFF'S
DEPARTMENT
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Date
March 16, 1992
INlflATZDBY
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ACendaltem
11 a
Administrative Services
Subject 1992-1993 Copters
Randle Barthlome, Director of Administrative Services
ISSUE/AC'DOJII PROP08&D
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Approval of 1992/93 copter 2 year lease with Lewan & Associates for 10 new Sharp
copiers.
PREVIOUS COUJIICO. AC11011
City Council reviewed and approved the Bid Proposal and Agreement for a 3 year
I ase with Minolta for copiers from January 1989 through January 1992.
ST.vi' AJIIAL'Y818
Old wt"re sent to twelve vendors and r ponses were received from all twcl,-e. Bids
wnc ·alu ted on the pedflcatton cr1tcrta and 4 ,-endora were eltmtnatt'd for not
11 ·m t 1ml ally c ptable. An on It \'aluaUon was made of the rem, lnln c: ight
,. ndor to , rUy their abWty to technically meet our pect8cauon. U1e peed or th
pl r . th Ir maJnt n, nee facility. th abWty to perform maintenance on a Um ly
h, IS . , nd on the tate of the equipment (bow tecbmcally advanced the
equipment ). Based on the overall evaluatton. we recommend a two year lcaae for
I !>02/03 , wnrdcd to Lewan & Associates for Sharp copiers. n11s was U1e cond
low hid b d on cost per copy evaluation but we were not comfortable with either
ndvnn mcnt or copiers offered by the low bkldcr (Atco P na. onlc) or
r. ·alily ncJ tl1c1r ,lbilUy to perfom1 the maintenance.
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BACKGROUND
The January 1989 through January 1992 contract for copiers was awarded to
Minolta CorporaUon and expired January 21, 1992. We have exercised the optton of
a one dollar buyout and currently have the Minolta copiers on a cost plua basts for
maintenance. The copiers arc causing a great deal of maintenance problems In their
third year of service which ta one reason we arc recornrnendtng that the City go with
a two year lease on the new contract. We arc then going to trade the Mlnoltaa In on
our new machines and use the money as credit for supplies for the new Sharp
equipment. The copiers should be delivered within 10 to 14 working days after the
City approves the contract. The bids received for 1992/93 are extended on eaUmatcd
copy quanUUea with ma1ntenancc and supply coats the totals are u followa:
Lewan/Sharp
Asaodatcd/Mlta
Copy Vcnd/RlcOh
Total/Mita
Flnzer /Ricoh
Minolta
Kontca
Ateo/Panaaontc
FINANCIAL
84,408.08 per month
84,492.60 per month
84,721.24 per month
84,899.38 per month
84. 773. 78 per month
84,938.48 per month
85,157.00 per month
84,143.88 per month
.0387 per copy
.0394 per copy
.0414 per copy
.0431 per copy
.0419 per copy
.0433 per copy
.0452 per copy
.0363 per copy
Montes arc avaOable for the copytng IIUICbmee In the appropriate depaa tmental
budgets for the year 1992 .
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VENDOR
LIWAN/SHARP
AIIOSCIATED/MITA
COPY VBIO/IICOH
TOTAIJIIITA
fllllZEIIIIICOH
llalOLTA
KONICA
ATEOIPANAIONIC
XIIIOX
f I L/TOIHIIA
WT1IIIAN ltOOM
MNAll/l2DlftOYAL
1992/93 COPIER VENDORS
BID EVALUATION
MONTHLY COST COST PER COPY
2 YEAR LEASE INCLUDING MAINTENANCE
M.408.0I 0.0317
M,492.IO 0.0394
M ,721 .24 0.0414
M .199.31 0.043
M .773.71 0.0419
M.931.41 0 .0433
•5.157.00 0 .0452
M.143.11 0.0383
M.391.11 0.0388
M,019.24 0.0353
tl.047.00 0 .053
M .3N.OO 0.0382
ACCEPT ABIL TY
TECHNICALLY ACCEPTABLE
TECHNICALLY ACCEPTABLE
TECHNICALLY ACCEPTABLE
TECHNICALLY ACCEPTABLE
TECHNICALLY ACCEPTABLE
TECHNICALLY ACCEPTABLE
TECHNICALLY ACCEPTABLE
MARGINALLY ACCEPTABLE •
TECHNICALLY UNACCEPTABLE
TECHMCALL Y UNACCEPTABLE
TECHNICALLY UNACCEPTABLE
TECHNICALLY UNACCEPTABLE
• co1•B1Ts: TNa vendor ha bNn • PWIOnic ......, for INa 1hM one year and their ffllintenance faclllty
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wu very dlaorpnlnd with par11 from al manufactl.nn mixed together. The large copiers they
p,opoNd had very poor copy qualty and 1hey ..,. not u tachnlcaly advanced as most other
coplan proposed 10 us. The .,.... of the copllra propoaed wu anywhere from 33% to 44%
•-1hM the Sharp copllra. They IIIO propoNd III external copier counter with no printer
compared with the lntamal copy counwa off9red by Sharp with printer.
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COUNCIL COMMUNICA'DON
Date
March 16, 1992
ACencla Item
11 b
Subject "Going Out of Business
Sale" License
INl'l1A'1"ED BY Department of Financial Scrvtces
STAFF SOURCE Lorraine Hayes. Director of Financial Scrvtces
ISSUE/ AC110N PROP08BD
Staff recommends that City Council approve the attached ordinance amending
Section 5-12-3 of the Engkwood MunJctpal Code, which deals With "Going Out of
Business Sale" licenaCls.
PREVIOUS COUNCIL .AC'l10N
Ordtnance No. 29. 1967:
Ordinance No. 74, 1981:
February 24. 1992:
STAn' ANAL'YIIIS
Eatabllabed licenae for Gomg Out of Bnalneaa Sales.
Amended provlldoDa of Code reqwr1DC ... tax
depoetta rar Going Out of Buemea Salee.
Cound Study SesslOD on Gomg Out of Buameu Sales
liceues.
The attached ordmance NDeDcla the City Code to aooDlapbab the foDow1nC:
1 . If the Ucemee ha compbed with the provlldoDa of the Code, the $50 bcense fee
Will be refunded to the bcemee after the 8ml aalea tm due to tbe City are
put.
2 . The sales tax depomt wm be calculated at the CWTent aalea tax rate ol 3-1 /n.
3. Ucenaes aball be locaUon ,pectic and lladted to one per )al' per Ucmsee.
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ORDINANCE NO._
SERIES OF 1991
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BY AUTHORITY
A BILL FOR
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AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 5, CHAPl'ER 12, SECTION 3 , OF THE
ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE WHICH DEALS WITH GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
SALE LICENSE.
WHEREAS, the Goinc Out of' Business Sale Licen1e wu established with the passage of
Ordinance No. 29, Seriet of 1967 and wu amended with the puup of'Ordinance of
Ordinance No. 74, Seriet of 1981; and
WHEREAS, the Goinc Olat OI Busineu Sale Licen• wu established to protect local
bus inesses from Wlf'air competition by companies fal1ely claiminc to be pine out of
busine11 and from bulines1 liquidators and to ensure that ftnal 1ale1 taxes were collected
and remitted to the City by companies pine out ofbulin811; and; and
WHEREAS, the City Council wishes to amend the Goinc Out OI Buline11 Sale License
provi1ion1 of' the Enclewoocl Municipal Code;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE ff ORDAINED BY THB CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS POLLOWS:
$ec&ipn 1.
~12-3: GOING OUI' OP 111J81N11:88. ftllB. 8IIOKB AND WA11Cll DAMAGm
OOOIJ81Ala
~11--3-1: DD'INl110Nlc r. the parpeee ti tlm Sectiaa, the f'ollowinc t.erm1,
ph,....., ... _. their dematiGDa lha1I ha" the meeninp liven
herein.
nu SALB. SIIOD SAL&
WATER SALB
GOING OUT OF
BUSINF.SS SALE
ANleheWealiD_.a__.Mtol"NaOMbly
-the,... .. ......_dla the ale will .«er pods
dee pll bJ fire, ...ar. er wallr.
A Nie heWeal iD _.a-• to NalOllably _the,... ................ the ...... of'the
._tl ..... •....._the ...... wiDeeaaeandwill
.................... MtU..... t,o the
.................... ..,._ .. alwndon,
................... lblMI&., adainll&nt.w'1, benefit .t ..._. .. .._. .,......_ ... bldklitls -int down,
...,_ Cf'elllwl' ~ Cl'Nit.on' en4l, uecutor'1
flaal _,.. ,._.-. ,.._. eut tllluaineea, in,olventa, laa&..,.. ......................... tllwe,
...,.. --. ,..... .. .,.... ... ..W.. buaineu.
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GOODS
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Is meant lo include any goods, wares, merchandise or
other property capable of being the ~ject of a sale
regulated hereunder.
5-12-3-2: EXEl\1PI'I0NS: The pro,isions of this Chapter shall not apply lo persons
acting pursuant to an order or process of a court of competent jurisdiction, persons acting in
accordance with their powers and duties as public officials, and any publisher of a
newspaper, magazine or other publication, who publishes in i:ood faith, any ad\'ertisement
without knowledge ofils false, deceptive or misleadin1 character or without knowledge
that the pro,isions of this Section ha\"e not been complied with.
5-12-3-3: LICENSE REQUIRED, APPLICATION:
A. It shall be unlawful for any person to sell or offer for 1ale any i:oods at a sale to be
ad\'ert.ised or held out by any means to be a eoin1 out of business sale, a fire sale, a
smoke sale, a water damai:ed cood1 sale, or any combination thereof' without first
ha,·in1 obtained a license therefor.
13 . A person desirinc to conduct a 1ale reculated by this Section ,hall make written
application to the License Officer settin1 forth the followin1 information :
l. The true name and addras of the 011lmer of'the i:ood• to be the object of the sale.
2. A description ol'the place where 1Uch 1ale i1 to be held.
3 . The nature of'the occupancy, whether by leaH or 1ubluse, and the eff'ecti,•e date
of termination of' 1uch occupancy.
4 . The dates of' the period of' time in which the ule ia to be conduct.cl.
5 . A full and complete ltatement of'the f'aeta in recant to the ule includine the
reason for the urpnt and apeditiou1 diapoaal ol pod, thereby and the manner
in •·hich the ult will be conduct.cl.
6. An inventory or 1tatement in auch form and in auch detail u the LictnM
Officer may require ..uin1 forth the amount and description olthe pocl1 to be
sold at auch ule and when required by the UctnM Officff, the date ol
Kqui1ition ol 1uch pocla, the penon1 from whom obtained, and the platt from
"hich said eoocl• •·ere Jut taken.
C Upon the filine olthe application, the LictnM Officer may make or eauM to be
made an in,·Ht.i1ation, aamination or audit ol the applicant and hl1 aff'aira ,n
~ laLlon t.o the propoeed ule.
D. If the LlcenH Offleer ftnd1 the l&atamenta in the application are true and CIOfflplete,
and the propoeed 11111W ti~ the ule an net 1ueh a, to worli a f'raud on
purchaH" by misrepresentation er deeeption, &hen the Liceftte Offleer ahall 111111
11 Ii enN. TIie UtenM Officer may deny the KcenN on ln1ufflriency of
nformalion in the applleation, the statement er inventory, but In that 8\'lf'lt he lhall
nou~. n writln1, the applicant ti the apeclflc pounds ti lntufflriency, and lhall
,r:int the applkant perml11ion t.o ni. an amencltd or 1uppl1nwntal 1taltmtnt or
,m nlory. Any person •he ha, held a ffl\llatod Hie hereunder, at the loeollon
t_alfd in lhe application, with n lftl ,-.ar laa put from the date ti lUCh appl'"''°"
hall not bt cranttd a l!Nflae.
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E . If the :ipplication shall be denied, the applicant may require a hearing before the
License Officer; pro,;ded, such request for hearing shall be in writing filed with
the Lice:nse Officer within fi\'e (5) days after such denial.
5-12-3-4: LICENSE FEE:
A . Any applicant for a license hereunder shall submit to the License Officer with his
application, a license fee of fifty dollars ($50.00). An applicant for a renewal
license hereunder shall submit to the License Officer with his renewal application,
a renewal license fee of twenty fi\'e dollars ($25.00).
The applicant shall also deposit with the Licensing Officer an amount equal to
thrte pereel'lt (3%) THREE A.'IJD O.'\E-HALF PERCENT (3 .5C;c) of the retail \'alue
of the goods to be sold durini: the first weeks of the sale. The Licensing Officer
!hall establish the deposit based upon prior sales tax reports filed with the Licens in g
Officer by the applicant. Aft.er the first week ofsales and prior to any subsequent
week of the sale, the applicant shall deposit with the Licensin1 Officer an amount
equal to tl,l"f.e percent (3'l() THREE A.'IJD ONE-HALF PERCENT (3 .5'c) of the
retail \'alue of the goods sold in the prior week of the sale. The depos it may be in the
form of cash or a bond acceptable to the Licensin1 Officer. The records and
tranuctions of the applicant shall be subject to weekly review by the Licensing
Officer durini: the period of the ule. Licensees failin1 to comply •;th the sales tax
filini: and payment pro,;sions of Title 4, Chapter 4 of this Code shall forfe it their
deposit and the Licensin1 Officer shall pursue the proper collection of all amounts
properly due to the City under uid Title 4 of this Code.
B. AFTER THE PAYME.'JT OF ALL TAXES DUE TO THE CITY, A.'-D
VERIFICATIOS BY APPROPRIATE AUDIT, THE THE CITY SHALL RETt:R:-J
TO THE LICEJi,.SEE THE LICENSE FEE AND RE.°"EWAL FEE IF ANY,
PROVIDED THE LICE..,.SEE HAS CO!\IPLIED WITH THE PROVISIONS OF
THIS CODE.
5-12--3-5: EFFECT OF LICENSE: The licenM lhall authoriu the sale desnibed in
the application for a period of not more than sixty (SO) conMCUth .. da)'S, 611l'l•a,1 ai,d
heli«la)I uel••••. follo•-in1 t.ht issuance thereo(, and lhall authorize only the one type of
11111 described in the application at the location therein named and oft.he goods dtsCTib<'d in
the in,entory attached to the application at the location therein name d and of the goods
d cribcd in the in,·tntory attached lo the application, and such additional goods as ho,·c
n ppro,·ed for salt by the LictnM Officer aft.er a supplemental in,·entory haa been filed
upon t he terms spttift d in th is Section. So lictnM issued pursuant to this Stction th II be
11 ,ii;noble or tran1ferabl1.
5-12--3·6: REP.'EWAL PROCEDURE: The LictnM OfflffT shall renew a license ror
one period oftime only, such period lO be in addition lot.ht sixty (SO) day1 permitted in the
oric:inal llcenH, and not to nceed thirty (30) conMCVtivt days,-8unday ... nd-Jlolid1y1
~eluded. •htn he finds that the licen ... ha1 liled an application for rene al, that fncu
, i t ju t,r in c: the lie nse r new al, and that the litenlff h111ubmhled • ith the
pphc.i,on for r ne••ol, a r viMd in\"lnlory in the mann•r and form prescn d, 1ho"1n1:
tho •l m• li•t don the oricinal or 1uppi.mental ln\'tftlory remalnln1 unaold. THF.
rP1.1 TIOS IIALI . BE FOR A SP IFIC LOCAnON A.'l;D TIIF.RE SIi LI. n1-: ·o
:0-1-:w I.I ES~ F. OR RE~EWAL I 'ED R THE LOCATION FOR THE LI t:~:1-:1-:
WITIIIS A OS£ YEAR Tl)IE PERIOD FROM THE DATE 01' THI 11'-ITIAL LI 1-:. ', Jo:
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5-12-3-7: DUTIES OF LICENSEE: It shall be unlawful for any licensee hereunder to :
A . ~lake any additions whatsoe\'er, durinc the period of the licensed sale, to the stock of
goods set forth in the inventory attached to the application for license unless and until
the applicant has filed a supplemental inventory with the License Officer, and the
License Officer has found that said additions are required or desirable to aid in the
conduct of the sale of the eood• in the oricinal inventory filed with the application for
a license. Said supplemental inventory shall be in such form and detail as may be
required by the License Officer. If said supplemental inventory is found to be
insufficient, written notice thereohhall be Jiven to the applicant and he shall be
granted permission to amend the same. If the application to add eood• shall be
denied, the applicant thall be Jiven a hearinc within five (5) daya upon •·ritten
request therefor.
8 . Employ any untrue, deceptive or misleadinc ad\'ert.i1in1.
C. Fail or refuH to keep available at the place of tale a duplicate copy of the in,-entory
submitted with the application, topther with any 1upplemental in,·entories filed .. ;th
and approved by the License Officer and to fail or refute to pre11nt such duplicates to
inspectinc official, upon request. Each licen111 ahall further keep available for
in1pectin1 official, hit stock record, or other recorda of his bu1ineu relatinc to said
sale or hit application for a license.
D . Fail or refuse to conduct the lieented sale in strict conformity with any
repre11ntation1 in adverti1in1 or any holdin1 out incident thereto.
E. Fail or ref'use to keep any pods aeparate and apart from the pods listed in the filed
inventories a, bein1 cqect of ..... and make IIICh dildnction clear to the public by
placin1 tap on all inventoried ,-11 in and about the plaee of ule, appri1in1 the
public ofthe 1tatu1 of all such pods.
~12-3-8: REMOVAL OP GOODS: Azty removal of,-da inventoried or described in
an oriJinal or 1upplemental inventory hm the plaee of aale mendonecl in the application
ahall caute such pod, to loae their identity u the ateck of any of the ulea herein def\ned,
and no license thereafter will be i1aued for the eenductinl of a ule of any lllCh pod, in
such manner a, to identify them with the at.ore, at.ore name, ttore owner or location referred
to in the oricinal application .
Introduced, read in full, and patted on ftnt reedinc on the 11th day of March, 1992.
Publi ahed as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 19th day of March, 1192
Clyde E. Wiaint, Ma)'or
ATTE ST :
Pa t rte a ti Crow, C1t1 Cl.rlt
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I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk of the City ofEnc)ewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the
abo,·e and forei:oinc is a true copy of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduc;ed, read in full, and
passed on fint readinc on the 16t..h day of March, 1992.
Patricia H. Crow
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DATE
March 16, 1992
INITIATED 8Y
ffAFP IOURCS
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COUNCIL CCNIUIIICATIOII
Agr-nt with AGSIIDA I'fal
11 C
s. Suburban Recreation
Regarding Groundwater
Englewood Water and Sewer lloard
Stewart Fonda, Director of Utilitiea
Council approval of the AcJ~nt bet-n south Suburban Park and Rec:reation
Diatrict and the City of S119lewood regardiftCJ the 9roundwater at the Pair9rounda
property.
llone.
south Suburban and &1191-«NI ha,,. nacbed a pcopoaad AcJ~t in wbicb IOutb
Suburban will not oppoee &agl-.ad'a witbdr-l of tbe 9~ter ueder tbe
Pair9rounda property I.II -cbaafe for &agl-«NI aaki"9 a•aUable raw -ter fraa ita
propoMd .... -u· project.
C119lewood -ld 9rant an opUon for IOuth Suburban to participate 111 the
conatruetion coat• of -of tbe AllN Plant .. u., and &agl-..1 -ld aau 20 acre
f-t of Arapahoe Aquifer -ter par year awaUable to IOutb Sllbllrban •
Melia. -
The City of &1191-«NI applied for adjlldicaUoii of 9rouadwater wltbin the boundarl ..
of &1191-..1. The •1apuec1 -t· ordinaeoe allafted a,, &aglei,,ood in ltll all..S
S119lewood to obt.aln the conHnt of the lanllll" -r• wltbln the -niclpal boundarl•• to
IIH the 11nderlyi119 9~nd -t•r. All tbe laPII IMH -n dewd to._.,,. -tad
to aucb 11H of the 9rouadwater. A reoeftt color ... eu~ c.art ,..iaion ..... tad
prior 1 .. al notlcea. In early lffJ, &agl.-od ~ an hlplled CO.Nnt Deena,
and lncludecl all the ~ired notloea, ao.tb ~ .,.. appcoaiaately 10 acne
of property wltbln tbe City of ... 1.-od at lelle,rlew ud Wladenen, aleo lulowa H
the Palr9~nd• property. 10ut11 ~rNII wld claia tbe .... 9rn•• ater under LU
propeny.
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FINANCIAL
South Suburban•• portion of the operation and maintenance coat• ahall be baaed on
th• total conatruction coat•, which portion ahall be baaed .on the percenta9e of 20
acre feet to the total quantity of water which can be produced by the well.
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ORDl:'.'<A.'-CE ~O.
SERIES OF 1992
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BY AUTHORITY
A BILL FOR
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COU~CIL BILL KO. 12
INTRODU&8Y COU:',:CII,
ME.\IBER LR,g.rr=
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT WITH SOUTH SUBURBAN PARK
A~D RECREATION DISTRICT AND THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD WHEREBY SOUTH
SUBURBAN GIVES APPROVAL TO ENGLEWOOD FOR THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE
GRou::,.DWATER UNDERLYIKG THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY FAIRGROU~DS.
WHEREAS, South Suburban Park and Recreation Di1trict o"'·n1 approximately 50 acres
(Arapahoe County FairifOunds) in the City of Encle•·ood. 1uch property is underlaid by
,·arious ~oundwater aquifers; and
WHEREAS, I.he City or Enclewood pro,idea public •·ater sen•ice within its municipal
boundary and hu filed application, for adjudication of unde,croundwater riefits to
~oundwater from aquifers underlyinc Encle•·ood'1 boundary ; and
WHEREAS, the "implied consent" ordinance adopted by Eni:Je,.,·ood in 1992 allowed
Eni:lewood to obtain the consent of the landowners wit.bin the municipal boundaries to use the
underly inc itroundwater; and
WHEREAS, South Suburban and the City of Enclewood daire to enter into an aitreement
whereby South Suburban will appro\'e ofEnclewood'1 withdrawal oft.he cround,.,·ater under
lyinc the Fairif0und1 property and adjudication of the ume; and
WHEREAS, Enrl-ood would vant an option for South Suburban to participate in the
ron1t.ruction ro1tl of one of the Allen Plant Well1 and Enslewood would make 20 acre feet of
Arapahoe Aquifer water per year available to South Suburban; and
WHEREAS, upon approval of t.hi1 Acnement South Suburban will not oppo11 Enclewood · 1
withdrawal or the croundwater under the Fai,srouncb property in uchanp for Encle""·ood
makinc a,•ailable raw water from it's proposed deep wells projecl;
~ow. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
E~GLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS:
Secs ipn l The City Council of the City of £nclewood hereby lives appl'O\•al of nn
in t ereo,·emmental Acreem•nt with South Suburban Park and Recnation Di1trirt
r~ardinc itr0undwater under I.ha Fairpounda property. Such Acreement pnerally
pro,·i des H Follows :
A . South Suburban O'A'III approaimately 50 acres of preperty (Arapahoe
County Falr,round1) within the City of l:llcle• .... IUCh Property 11 underlaid by
"arious croundwater 1quifer1.
D. Eneltwood provide• public water 11rvice wilhin ita muniripal boundary and h111
filed 11 pplication1 for acljudkatlon of unclersnunclwater riptl to 1:fOUnd ntn
from oquiftrs und rl)·inc Enclow od'1 boundary and anticlpalH odc-p1in • . n
o rd innn te lncorpo rnt inc s:1ld i:,ound•·ater into its munlcip.,1 ""at.t r Hr, 1c 1,l;ln
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C. South Suburban and Englewood desire to enter into an agreement whereby South
Suburban will appro,·e of Englewood's withdrawal of the groundwater underlying
the Property and adjudication of the same, and will ha\"e the·option lo pay
proportionate costs of construction and operation of certain wells in exchange for
Englewood making available raw water from such wells to South Suburban.
D. South Suburban shall not object to Englewood's applications for adjudication of
CToundwater in Cases No. 89CW061 and No. 89CW062, nor its application for
appro,·al of plan for augmentation in Case No. 89CW063, all of which are filed in
the Water Court, Water Dh·ision No. 1.
E. South Suburban hereby consents to the withdrawal and use by Englewood of all
i:roundwater which may occur in the Den\'er, Arapahoe, and Laramie-Fox Hills
aquifers underlying the Property, subject to the terms of this Acreement.
F . Englewood plans to construct at its Allen Treatment Plant site two (2) wells to
withdraw i:roundwater from the Arapahoe aquifer. Prior to constructing either of
the Allen Treatment Plant Wells, En&lewood shall provide South Suburban with
written notice of the date it intends to commence construction, an estimate of the
construction costs, and an estimate of the quantity of water that the Well w,11
produce annually. Written notification of the completion of the Well and the cost
thereof shall also be gi,•en to South Suburban.
G . Englewood grants to South Suburban an option to participate in the construction
costs of one of the Allen Treatment Plant Wella, which participation would thereby
obligate Englewood to make available to South Suburban twenty (20) acre feet of
Arapahoe Aquifer water per year from aaid Well. If the Allen Treatment Plant
Wells ha,·e not been constructed within five yean of the date of thi1 Agreement, the
partiu shall mutually agree upon an alternate aource of water on thue same terms
until such Well, are constructed.
H . South Suburban may exerciM ita option with reaped to either the Allen Treatment
Plant Well, •·i thin ninety (90) daya of completion of the Well by written notice to
En&le•'Ood and payment of South Suburban·, portion of the t.cul eonltruction costs,
which portion shall be bued on the s-r-tap ott-ty (20) acn feet to the total
quantity of watu which can be produ• by the Well .
I . Upon South Suburban', participation in the cost of one of'the Alt.n Trutment Plant
\\'ell s, South Suburban shall provide to £nclewood by March ht of eac h yearn
,..,.itten schedule of the amounts and timin1 of Arapahoe Aquifer "'ater from the
Well that Encle•·ood shall produce for South Suburban . Said achedule may be
modined upon t wo (2) weekl written not.Ice .
J . If Enclewood prO\-idH permanent water MrViN to the property to aatisfy South
Suburban'• potable and irription water netda, the option provision of this
Agreement 1h11ll automatlcelly terminate unleaa pnviou1ly exerciwd . By th i1
Paragraph En;lewood shall not be deemed to have obligate tht City to 1tn-ire the
Propert y.
SttiwLJ , The :'>lfty t\r i111 uthorized to netute and the City Clttk to attnt nnd ct"!'ll th i
.\;r cmcnt for . n I c,n h:1l f or tho City of Encl •'ood .
l ntroduc d, re:1d in full, nd p:iswd on nut readlnc on the 18th dny of!'lnrrh, 1!192
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Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 19th day oUfarc:h, 1992 .
Clyde E. Wii:&ins, !\layor
ATTEST:
Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk
I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk of'the City of'Enclewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the
abo,·e and forepinc i1 a tNe copy of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first readinc on the 16th day of March, 1992.
Patricia H. Crow
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Thim Intcrgovern=ental Agreement ia entered into as ot this
~-d&y of , 1992, by and between the City of
Engle.,,.ood ("tngle1o1ood"), 11. hor.e nile municipallty chartored under
Article XX of the Colorado Constitution and located within Arapahoe
County, Colorado, and the Sout~ Suburban Park and Recreation
Ohtrict ("South Suburban"), a quasi-aunicipal corporation and
political aubdivialon of the state of Colorado, organized under
Title 32 of t.h• Colorado Reviaed Statutes and located within
Arapahoe and Douglas Counties, Colorado.
WHEREAS, Section 29-1-20), c.~.s., authorice• 9overnaenta to
cooperate or contract with on• another to provide any runction,
service, or tacilit1 lawfully a1.thorized to each of the coopenti:-19
or contracting units, and
ii:itR!:AS, South Suburban o~'TI• approxi:ately SO acres of
property within the City of Engla~ood :or• particularly described
on Exhibit A attached hereto and incorporated herein (the
"Property"), which Property i• underlaid by variou• ground ~ater
aquifan: and
~"HEJU:AS, Englewood provide• public vat.er aervice within it•
aunicipal boundary and ha• filed applications tor adjudication of
underground water right• to ground water froa aquif•r• underlying
Englewood'• bounda,:y and anticipate• adoptin9 an ordinance
incorporating said ground water into it• auniclpal water service
plan, and
WMEUAS, South Su..burban and En9levood deaire to enter into an
a9rHHnt vl\areby South Suburban vlll approve of Snglevoo4'•
vithdraval of the 9roundwater underlyl119 the Property and
adjudication of the ea .. , and vUl haYe the option to . pay
proportionate coat• of oonatnctlon ancl operation of certain vella -
in exchant• for Entlevoocl Mkim, aYailable rav vater froa auch
wall• to South Suburban,
NOW, TH~FOJla, in consideration of th• autual proai•e• and
covenant• contained herein, and other 9oocl and valuable
consideration, th• receipt and •uffiolency of which le hereby
acknovlad9ecl by th• Partl••, it 1• autually a9reecl ae tollova1
1. south Suburban shall not ujeot to lft91evood'•
application• for adjucllcation of 9roundvater ln ca .. Moe. 11aro11
and HC:WOU, nor it• application for a"roval of plan for
au .. entatlon in Ca•• No. ltCVOI), all of vhlch are •filed in the
Water Cour, Weter Dfil•lon No. 1 •
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2. South Suburban hereby cor.eenta to the withdrawal and u~a
by Englo· .. ·cod of all groundwater .·hich =.a'f occur in tho Denver,
Arapahoe, ar.d Lara~ie-Fox Hills aq~lfers ur.dorlying tha Property,
subject to the ten:s of this Agrcc:cnt.
J. Engla..,,ood plan!I to conatn:ct at its Allen Treatr.1ant ?lant
aite two wells to withdraw groundwater from the Arapahoe aquiter
(the "Allen Treatcent Plant Wells" or "Well"). Prior to
constructing either of tho Allen Treatment Plant Well•, Englewood
ahall provide South Suburban with written notice of the date it
intends to commence construction, an eatiaate of the construction
costs, and an esti:at• of the quantity of water that the WGll will
produce annually. written notification ot th• completion of the
Well and the cost t~ereof shall also be given to south suburban.
4, Englewood grants to South S~urban an option to
participate in the constn:ctio:, costs of or.e of the Allen Treatment
Plant Wells, which participatio~ would thereby obligate Englewood
to 111a);a avsihble to South Si.burban twenty (20) acre feet ot
Arapahoe Aquifer "'ater per year froi:i said Well, It the Allen
Treatment Plant Wells have not been constructed within five year•
of the date ot this Agreement, the parties ahall mutually agree
upon an alternate source of water on th••• aaae teraa until auch
Well• are constructed.
5. South Suburban aay exercise it• option vith respect to
either of the Allen Treataent ?lant Well• vithin ninety (90) daya
of coapletion of the Well by written notice to En9levood ancl
payment of South Suburban1 a portion of the total conatruc:tion
cost•, which portion shall be baaed on the perc:enta9e of twenty
(20) acre feet to the total quantity of vater vbich can be producecl
by th• wen.
I. Cpon South Suburban'• participation in th• cost of one of
th• Allen Treataent Plant Well•, South Suburban ahall provide to
SJ19levoo4 ··by Narch lat of each year e vritten •ohedule of the
aaounta ancl tlaln9 of Arapahoe Aquifer vater froa the Well that
Rfttlevood •hall produce for south l\lb\lrban. laid schedule aay be
aodified upon tvo (2) veaka vritten notice.
7. In any year in vhlch Entlevoocl aak•• veter available to
South Suburban under this A9reeaent, South Suburban'• portion of
t.h• operation and aaintenance coat• ahall be baaed on the ••-
percenta9e aa the ratio of conatNctlon ooeta attributable to loutb
Suburban in para9reph 5 herein. Efttl•voocl aball by not later than
rebNa&y 21th of the follovinc, year provide South Sub\arban written
notice of the operation• ancl aalntanance coat• for the Walla
attributable to South Su!:>urban, South S\lb\lrban ahall oay to
Enc,levoocl auch aaount vithin thirty (JO) daya of receivi·nc, such
notice.
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a. If !::nglowood provides per=c1nent water service to t~e
Pro~etty to sc1tisfy South Suburbc1n'e potable and irrigaticn water
needs, the option provision ot this Agroecent ahall auto2atically
ter::linate unless previously exercised. By this paragraph Engle\o·ooJ
shall not be deemed to h&ve obligated tha City to serve thca
Property.
9. The Partie• ahall aeaist each other in obtaining any
pennits, approvals, or ease:ent• necessary to accomplish and place
into effect this Agreement,
10. The invalidity or unentorceability ot any proviaio~ or
this Agreement •hall not affect or iapalr any other pro·,islon
unless material to the performance ot any Party. The Partiea agree
that, 1:\ addition to any other remadi•• allowed by lav, the
provision• of this Agreement cay be enforced by specific
perfort1anca in a Court of competent jurisdiction and, in any
judicial action the unsuccessful Party agree• to pay all coat• of
such action H actually incurred by th• successful Party, including
attorneys' feea. The Parties agreed that venue for any acticn to
enforce this Agreement shall ba the District court in Arapahoe
County.
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11. Except aa otherwise provided haraln, if any Party shall
ba in default or breach in perfor.anca of any tar., covenant, or
condition of thi• Aqreaaent, the Party not in default or breach
ahall give the dafaultinq or braachinca Party proapt written notice
of auch default or breach. If the default or breach i• not cured
vi.thin thirty (JO) day• follovin9 notice, the Party that 1• not in
default or breach uy •••k thoae reaedi•• provided herein or in law
or in equity.
12, The valver by any Party of any default or breach of any
tan, covenant or condition of tbl• A9reeaent shall not operate aa
a waiver of any default or breach of any other~-~. covenant or
condition, or •~equant default or ~reach of the_ ..... __
11, No Party aay •••itn or tranafar all or any part of th1•
A9reeHnt without the prior written conaant of the nonaaa19ninca
Partiu, althou9h auch conHnt •hall not be unreaaonably vithhald,
u. Any notice, d ... nd, raquaat, or chant• of addr•••
delivered by uil in accordance vith tbi• aaction ahall ba deaaecl
c,lven upon dapoait in any poat office or po•tal box retUlarly
aaintainad by the United state• Po•tal lenice, ancl ahall be
addreHed to 1
Citr of bflevood
Utl lt1•• Nanac,er >•oo louth llati ltr .. t
Sft9l•voodl, Colorado 10110
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Executive Director
South Sul>urban Park
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and Recreation D1atrict
6315 South Univera1ty Boulovard
Littleton, Colorado 80121
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In vitnee• whereof, the Parti•• have hereunto executed thl•
Agreement the day and year flrat above written.
A'l"l'EST:
Patricia Crov
City Clerk
A'l'TUTI
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lecntary
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CITY OP ENGLEWOOD
Mayor Clyde 1. Wi99in•
IOV'l'II svauaaur PUK UD
UCUATIOII DllflIC'I'
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MED ITEIIJ UC -MICH 11, 1992
COUNCIL IILL m. 12 -AIIEEIENT WITH SOUTH Sl•IIUN PARK l RECR. DIST.
WOIKA: IT'S NOT OFTEN THAT WE COME IN FRONT OF YOU WITH A TRUE WIN-WIN
DEAL SUCH AS THIS. THIS ONE IS, REALLY TRULY IS A WIN-WIN
SITUATION. IN A NUT SHELL, FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVEN'T HEARD THE
BACKGROUND, THE CITY PASSED AN IMPLIED CONSENT ORDINANCE RECENTLY
WHICH CLAIMED All THE GROUND WATER Ull>ER THE CITY. SOUTH SUBURBAN
BEING A LARGE LANDOIINER LOOKING FOR WATER COULD HAVE CLAIMED ITS 50
ACRE FEET. HOWEVER, IT'S RECOGNIZED THAT 50 ACRE FEET WOULD BE
VERY EXPENSIVE BY ITSELF TO PULL OUT WITH THE NUMBER OF WELLS. THE
CITY Will BE ORILLING WELLS IN THE VICINITY OF THE ALLEN FILTER
PLANT WHICH COULD BE EASILY TRANSPORTED TO SOUTH SUBURBAN AREA.
RECOGNIZING THAT THE ECONOMY AT SCALE THE CITY Will REACH BY
DRILLING THEIR WELLS AND THE EXPENSE OF 50 ACRE FEET THE SOUTH
SUBURBAN WOULD INCUR, THE MIDDLE GROUND ON THIS WIN-WIN DEAL IS
THAT SOUTH SUBURBAN Will PARTICIPATE IN WITH THE CITY IN THE COST
OF ONE Of THE WELLS AT THE ALLEN FILTER PLANT AND BE ABLE TO DRAW
20 ACRE FEET A YEAR FROM THAT WELL I 'D BE GLAD TO ANSWER ANY
QUESTIONS ON THAT IF YOU'D LIKE.
WIGGINS: I JUST HAD ONE THAT I WANTED TO ASK. WHEN SOUTH SUBURBAN WANTS THE
WATER, WHO'S GOING TO PAY FOR THE PIPING FROM THE FILTER PLANT TO
SOUTH SUBURBAN?
WOIKA: THE WAY IT LOOKS NOW IS WE'LL USE THE CITY DITCH AS CONVEYANCE.
WE'LL PUT THE WATER IN AT THE ALLEN PLANT CITY DITCH AND TAKE IT
OUT OF THE CITY DITCH AT THE SOUTH SUBURBAN SITE. THERE Will BE NO
PIPING INVOLVED.
VAN DYKE: DOES THE DITCH GO THROUGH THEIR SITE?
WOIKA: THE DITCH GOES ON THE OTHER SIDE Of WINDEIIIERE. IT GOES ON THE
BALL PARK SIDE AND IT GOES, DR VERY CLOSE TO THE SITE.
WIGGINS: OUT OF THE SOUTH DRIVE IN AREA?
WOIKA: YES, OUT OF THE SOUTH DRIVE IN AREA. All> IT Will BE THEIR
RESPONSIBILITY TO DO IT, WHAT THEY WISH.
WIGGINS: ACROSS BELLEVIEW TO THEIR GROUll>S OVER THERE ...
WOIKA : THAT 'S CORRECT. AS A ll>TE TOO, THERE IS A CLAUSE IN HERE THAT IF
ENGLEWOOD, THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD DOES SUPPLY POTABLE WATER TO THAT
SITE THIS CONTACT BECOMES NULL, IS ll>T IN EFFECT.
HABENICHT: SO WE'RE JUST SUPPLYING POTABLE WATER, IUT ll>T WELL WATER?
WOIKA: WE 'RE SUPPLYING POTABLE WATER FDR THE BALL FIELD SITE, THE NORTHERN
SITE. THIS REALLY HAS TO DEAL WITH THE SOUTHERN SITE, THE OC.D RACE
TRACK AREA. All> IT'S FDR SUPPLYINli Of THE WELL WAT£R, THE RAW
WATER FROM THE CITY DITCH. IF 11£ DD •.•
HABENICHT : FOR C(IIP(NSATION, DR THIS IS LIEU Of SETTING THE •.•.
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THIS IS, THEY WILL COMPENSATE US FOR THE CONSTRUCTION COSTS AND FOR
THE ACTUAL PIIIPING COSTS FOR THAT. IT JUST KINDA GIVES THEM THE
AVAILABILITY TO BUY IN TO PART OF OUR SYSTEM.
HABENICHT: OKAY. MO THE OTHER THING, WILL THIS IN WAY AFFECT THE AGREEMENT
THAT THEY HAVE WITH OENVER THAT WE'VE BEEN DISCUSSING THE
CONTROVERSY OVER THERE?
WOIKA:
DEWITT:
NO, IT'S REALLY KIii> OF A SEPARATE THING, MO THEY'RE GOING TO
PERSUE THE DENYER OPTION FIRST, BUT IF THAT FOR SOME REASON FALLS
THROUGH, IT GIVES THEM MOTHER OPTION FOR WATER FOR THAT SITE.
YOU KNOii, ON THAT OTHER ISSUE WITH DENYER, THERE'S A CONTROVERSY
GOING ON NOii BETVEEN SOUTH SUIUIIIM MO DENYER, MO WE'RE KIii> OF
SITTllli ON THE SIDELINES. SOUTH SUIURIM, THE FAIRGROUNDS, HAS
ASKED DENYER TO OBTAIN IIATER, FOR THOSE OF YOU ON THE WATER MO
SEVER IOMD, All> THE POINT OF IT IS IS THAT DENYER IIOUlD LIKE TO
TE .. IIIATE THAT, All> OF COURSE SOUTH suut8M IIOULD LIKE TO RETAIN
THAT, All> SO THEY'RE 50111i IIOUIID All> IOJII). LIKE I SAID, WE'VE
BEEN SITTllli ON THE SIDELINES IIATCNllli. WE HAVEN'T ACTIVELY
PARTICIPATED BECAUSE IT'S PRIINILY BETVEEN THOSE TIIO PARTIES, All>
OF COURSE OUR POSITION IS THAT WE'LL SERVE AS ANY OTHER RESIDENT OF
ElliLEIIOOO . SO, THAT'S THE ISSUE THAT IIAS ALLUDED TO THERE.
COUNCIL Bill 12 IIAS READ BY THE CITY CLERK; IIITIIODUCED AND OED BY MEMBER
GULLEY. PASSED 7-0
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ORDl:,IAKCE NO._
SERIES OF 1992
A BILL FOR
COUNCIL BILL NO . 13 .2
=UC,~,'~~~CIL
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN EASEMENT AGREEMENT AND A TEMPORARY
EASEMENT AGREEMENT BETWEEN GLENVIEW, LTD. AND THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood acquired title to the Easement property by Deed recorded
in Book 1838 at Page 410, recorded with the Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorders; and
WHEREAS, in the recorded Deed it was ltated that if the City failed to make use of the
Ensement Property for public street, utility and related purpoaea on or before October l, 1979,
then in such event, title to the Easement Property would revert to Glenview Ll.d'1 predece1son
in title; and
WHEREAS, said Easement Property wa1 formerly part of Glenview Ltd's Property and is
still ndjncent to and contiguous with the West boundary; and
WHEREAS, said Easement Property lies within the boundary fence of Glenview Ltd ., and
hns been utilized aa motor vehicle parking area, driveway and related purposes; and
WHEREAS, the Glenview Ltd, wi1hea to clarify their right, title and interest in and lo the
Enscment Property; and
WHEREAS, the Temporary Easement will allow Glenview Ltd. permission lo maintain
its current fence and parkinc lot until construction requires relocation; and
WHEREAS, the Grant of Easement i1 an irrevocable right that cannot be altered by the City
of Englewood without the consent of the Glenview Ltd ., ill heirs and auicn1 or by exerci e of
the power of Eminent Domain .
:-ow, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
E:-GLE\\'000, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS :
.:::.:. ..l !:11 ,\J'I rov:il i h r b)• a:i,·en for the City of En i:1 11 to enter into a T m rnry
F.1•,mu1t .\~ m nt \\Ith GI nview, Ud . v.hich i;: n rally pro,;du 81 follov.s :
GRANT OF tEMPQRABY USEMENT
T ill CRAl\'T OF A TEMPORARY EASEMENT C'thi1 Grant") i1 made thi1 _ day
nf , 1992 by the CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, OLORAD ('Gr ntnr l,
1 3 100 uth Elati Street, Enclev.'OOd, Colorado 80110, to the GLE!\VIEW,
l.im,t d Partnerthip (~Grantee1, v.ho e addre11 i 4300 South
t, t:n lev.ood, Colorado 0110.
Th r ru co , nant end eCffe •• follow1 :
I . ntPrr<t1 h.llm1,nth r,lprvi1 1,
le lorado. mor, p rtitul rl
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West Ten (10) Feet of that real property described in Deed recorded in Book 1838 ,
at Page 410 of the records of the Office of the Clerk and Recorder of Arapahoe
County, Colorado.
2. Con5jderntjon. As consideration for this Grant, Grantee shall pay to Grantor
the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and other cood and valuable consideration paid
by Grantee, receipt of which i1 hereby acknowledced by Gran tor.
3 . Temporary E11ement Grantor hereby crants to Grantee, and its successors
and a11ign1, the followinc:· ·
A temporary, private and exclusive easement upon, over and acro11 the
Temporary Easement Property for use by Grantee, and its 1ucce11or1, a 11igns,
apnts, employees, tenants, pests and invites, for ~ motor vehicle parking
area, driveway and related purposes, together with right to fence same, subject
to the terms, conditions and provi1ion1 hereinafter set forth (the "Temporary
Easement"). The Temporary Easement shall remain in full force and effect
until s uch time as Grantor desires to utilize said Temporary Easement area for
road purposes, in which event, the Temporary Easement may be terminated by
Grantor upon Ninety (90) days' prior written notice to Grantee. Upon
termination of the Temporary Easement, Grantee shall relocate fence to the
East boundary or the Temporary Easement described.
4 . &£ell. Grantor shall have the perpetual, right of incre11 and ee,111 in, to,
over, throu,h and acro11 the Easement Property for any purpose nec essary or
desirable for the full enjoyment of the riehts retained by the Grantor unde r thi s
Grant.
5 . Bic:bta o(Grnntor . Grantor re se rves the full rieht to the undi sturbed own enh ip,
u se , a nd occupancy of the Easement Property insofar as sa id own ersh ip, use,
nn d occ upa ncy is con sistent wi th and does not impa ir the rights cra nt ed to
Gra ntee in this Gra nt. In the event Grantor·1 improvements unde r the
Ease me nt req uire repair, repl ace ment or maintenance ol any type or k ind ,
Granto, m ay do IO with rea sonable notice . Cost olrepair and restoration of
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urface improvements shall be done at the cost olthe Grantee .
Ah;in donmcn t In the e,•en t that GrantH ,hall aband on the rights e,nnted to it
unc l r this Gr:i t , 1111 rii;ht, t'tl nd int r th ·rcund<:r ofGrnnt e h:ill
. nd terminate, and Granlor hall hold t he Ea men t Property, as t he same rn 11y
th 11 be, frH from the rict1t1 olGr antH so aba ndoned and shall o•-n all
rn t rials and tructur s ofGranue 1iO abandoned, provided that Grant hnll
h ,·e r a onable s,«'riod of time after said aban donml!flt in •·hich to remo,·e
nny or 1111 impro ementl and Appurtenances from t he Eawment Propert .
WocrDO IY o(T1&Jc . Granto, •arr nt 11n d rep re nts that Granto, i the fee
,mpl o•n r oflhe Easement Pros,«'rty 11nd th at Granto, hat full fietlt, t1tl :in ,t
,uth or itv, nod that thi Cmnt i ff'tt l i\'e t o C"'lln t 11nd con,· t o Granttt th
within d scribed .ase~nt.
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Sectjon 2. Approval is hereby given for the City of Englewood to enter into an Easement
Agreement with Glenview, Ltd. which generally provides as follows:
GRANT OF EASEMENT
THIS GRANT OF AN EASEMENT ("this Grant") is made this __ day of
-------• 1992 by the CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO ("Grantor"),
whose address is 3400 South Elati Street, Ene)ewoocl, Colorado 80110, to the GLENVIEW,
LTD, a Colorado Limited Partnenhip ("Grantee"), whoH addreu is 4300 South
Windermere Street, Enelewood, Coloraiio 80110.
The Parties covenant and. acree as follows:
1. Eaymant Prgparty. The • Easement Property· shaft mean the real property
located in the County of Arapahoe, Stale of Colorado, more particularly
descrl>ed as :
That part of the W 1/'l, N 1/2, N 1.12, NW 1/4, NE 1/4 of'Section 9, Town ship
5 South, Rance 68 West of'the 6th PM, Arapahoe County, Colorado; more
particularly described as follows :
COMMENCING at the Northwest comer of'the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 or
said Section 9 ; thence South 30 fee& to the Southerly boundary line of West
Qu incy Avenue; thence Eas t 204.62 fNt more or leu alone said South
bounda ry line of West Quincy Avenue, to the Northeast comer of that real
property described in the Deed recorded in Book 1838, at Pap 410 of the
reco rd s or the Office or the Clerk a nd Recorder or Arapahoe County,
Colorado, said point also beine the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence
Southwesterly alone the Easterly line or that real property described in the
Deed recorded in Book 1838, at Pap 00 or the records or the Office of th e
Cl e rk and Recorder or Arapahoe County, Colorado, a distance or 306.49 feet ;
the nce Wa t 20 .38 feet; the nce Northeut.erly parallel with the aforesaid
Easterly li ne and lyinc 20.00 fee& W•tarly there from, measured at ript
anc lea, a distance of'280.0l feet; thence North •mrly 35.&e fee& to the T rue
Poin t Of Becinn inc .
, 111d parcel contains 5, 55 5qu11 re fttt, more or lea .
2 . CP01idcr1h9n . A1 <'On id ration f', r thi1 Grant, Grantee 1hall pay to Gr nt<>r
the um of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and other eood and valuable consideration p id
by Gran ,r iptof1o>hiC'h1 hr byackno111,lfdcedbyGrantor.
Qoo t oC tewmcot. Grant.or h4treby sranu to Grantee, en d it, auttttaora and
as it:n , a rpetu•I and urlusi\'I ea ment 11«pt (o r lht r tained rii:ht f
Gr11ntor o,· r, atro • and throuch the F.a men t Property fo r the purpo ft(
ton truct,ne, operalinC, main1111ninc, r p•irlnc, ,.pladnc, removini: nil
malnt ,n,nc a parkinc lot in(lud1n1 fi nC't, parkinc blocks and asphalt
pa me . 'o oth r perma~t 1mprowmen1 lhall bt conllr\atud on th rf11
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4. ~-Granto, shall have the perpetual, richt of ingress and egre11 in, to,
over, through and acro11 the Easement Property for any purpoH necessary or
desirable for the full enjoyment of the richts retained by the Granto, under this
Grant.
5 . Rjghll gf Grantpr. Granto, reserves the full richt to the undisturbed ownership,
use, and occupancy of the Easement Property inlOf'ar u said ownership, use,
and occupancy i1 conli1tent with and don not impair the ripta cranted to
Grantee in thi1 Grant. In the event Grantm'1 improvementa under the
Easement require repair, repl--t or maintenance of any type or kind,
Grantor may do ao with reaionabla notice. Cost of repair and reltoration of
surface improvement.a lhall be dona at the -t of'the Grantee.
6. AhAndpnJDID& In the event that Grantee lhall abandon the richta cranted to it
under thi1 Grant, all richt. title and interest hereunder of Grantee shall cease
and terminate, and Grant.or lhall hold the EaNmant Property, a1 the same may
then be, ftea from the ri&hta of'Grantee ao abandoned and lhall own all
material, and ltnxtures of'Grantee ao abandoned, provided that Grantee lhall
have a reasonable period of'U-after uid abandonment in which to remove
any or all improvamenta and Appurtenances from the EaNment Property.
7 . Waa,nty pl DI• Grant.or -rranta and reprnenta that Granto, is the faa
simple owner of'the EaNment Property and that Granto, hu tun richt. title and
authority, and that this Grant i1 atr.ctiva to .,ant and convey to Grantee the
within deKribad aaNmant.
8. Bjndjng Mm '11ii1 Grant shall ntand to and be binding upon the heirs,
personal reprnentativas, •~ and u1irn•• of the reapad.iva parties
hereto. flie terms, covananta, qraamanta and conditions in this Grant shall
be construed a1 running with the land .
9 . PncnbiP pl F-ewneo& erw,ty Grantee don hereby relaa• and quit claim
unto Grantor, all of'the richt. tide, in...., claim and claman4 which Grantee
haa in and to the ~t ~ (a-,t • pnriclacl herein), it bai,. the
inten t hereof' to reHnquilh any reve1W011 or any interest that Grantee may
daim by virtue of'tha Deed~ in IINli 1831 at Pace 410.
In luc , l'f din full, and palMCI on f\rat readin1 on the 18th day of)lard,, 1992
P l,JiJ, I . s Dall for an Ordanan on th. 19th day of ~larch, 1 2.
Clyde I. \Viain1, Mayor
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I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the
abo,•e and foregoing ia a true copy of a Bill for an Ordinance; introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 16th day of March, 1992.
Patricia H. Crow
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Date
March 16, 1992
INITIATED BY
Aeendaltem
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Public Works
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Subject Easement Agreement.
STAFF SOURCE Charles Esterly. Director of Public Works
ISSUE/ ACflON PROP08BD
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RccommendaUon from the Department of Public Works to adopt a bill for an
ordinance granttng an easement to Glenview, Ltd. to use the easterly 20 feet of South
Windermere Street adjaeent to their property at the southeast corner of W. g\dncy
and S. Windermere for on-stte parking. A legal descrtpUOn ts attached.
PREVIOUS COUNCO. ACflON
11ua Issue was diacusaed by Council at the March 2. 1992 study aeaaton.
STAFF ANALYSIS
The City presently has 60 feet of Right of Way available for future development of
South Windermere Street. Book 1838. Page 410 of Arapahoe County Records
granted 30 feet of Right of Way from thJa parcel to the City of Englewood. The City
made use of this Right of Way by tnataWng a 30" storm aewer lD 1974. The propoaed
South Nava.JO Street Truck Route w1ll pr0\1de collector acceu to thJa area: therefore •
South Windermere Street can be deYdoped wtth a narrower pavement eecuon than
or1g1naUy anttctpated. Std baa determined that a 40 foot wide Rl&bt of Way WIil
meet the present and future needa of the adjaeent buaineNa. 1'ldll 40 foot RICbt of
Way will allow for curb and ptter OD the west. a 30 foot pavmc NCUoD. and curb
and gutter wtth a four foot aldewalk OD the cut.
BACKGROUND
The present owner . Mr . DeUne . ta now tn the proceaa ofldllnC thJa parcel to
Gl envtew Ltd. Olenvtew Ltd. wtahee to expand its bualnesa, which will require
addtuonal o n -atte parkln&,
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Date
March 16, 1992
INl11ATED BY
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Aaendaltem
11 d
PubUcWorks
Subject Easement Agreement.
STAFF SOURCE Charles Esterly. Director of Public Works
ISSUE/ ACflON PROPOSED
RcconuncndaUon from the Department of Public Works to adopt a bill for an
ordinance granting an easement to Glenview, Ltd. to use the easterly 20 feet of South
Windermere Street adjacent to their property at the southeast comer of W. Quincy
and S. Windermere for on-atte parking. A legal deacrtpUon Is attached.
PREVIOUS COUJlfCD. AC110R
This Issue was dlscuued by Coundl at the March 2. 1992 study aeulOn.
STAPF AIIALftla
The City presently baa 60 feet of Right of Way available for future devdapment of
South Windermere Street. Book 1838. Page 410 of Arapahoe County Records
granted 30 feet of Right of Way from this pared to the City of £n&lewoocl. The City
made use of tlue Right of Way by lnatalbng a so· atonn sewer In 1974. The propoeed
South Navajo Street Truck Route will provide collector acceu to tlua area: tha'dore.
South Windermere Street can be developed wtth a narrower pnemmt eecUon than
or1glnally anUdpated. Std baa determined that a 40 foot wide Rl&bt of Way will
meet the present and future needa of tbe adJaeent buamaeea, nm 40 foot RJ&ht of
Way will allow for curb and l'ltter on tbe wat. a so foot J)IIV1DC eecuon. and curb
and gutter wtth a four foot aldewalk on the eaat.
IIACKOROUND
The preaent owner. Mr . Deline. le now tn the proceaa of eeWn& Um parcel to
Gltnvtew Ltd. Gknvtew Ltd. wtahea to expand tta buatneu. wbich wtD require
addttlOnal on•atte parkln&,
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FINANCIAL
Facilitating business expansion may increase the City's tax base.
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'11iat part o(tha W In, N 1/2, N In, NW 1/4, NE 1/4 or Sect.ion 9, Township
5 South, Ranp 68 Wnt ortha 8th PM, Arapahoe County, Colorado; more
particularly described u f'ollow1:
COMMENCING at the Northweat comer o(tha NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 or
uicl Section t; thence South 30 fNt t.o the Southerly boundary line of West
Quincy Avenue; thence East 204.82 feet alone aaid South boundary line of
Wnt Quincy Avenue to the point olintanedion with the Easterly line of
South Santa Fa Lane, aaid point allO beinc the POINT OF BEGINNING;
thence Southwesterly alone the Euterly line al South Santa Fe Lane a
dilt.anee ol 305.49 feet; thence Welt 20.38 feet; thancl Nort.hea1terly parallel
with the af'onuid Buwly line al South Santa Fe Lana, and lyinc 20.00 feet
Wnterly then from, -....tat rfcht anclea, a di1tanc:e of'280.0l feet ;
thence Northeuterly 35.M feet to the True Point Of Becinninc.
Said parcel contain• 5,8515 aquare f'Nt. more• 1eu.
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BY AUTHORITY
ORDl:-JA.>,;;CE NO ._
SERIES OF 1992
COUNciL BILL XO. 13
INTRODU~ cou~c;,1/
ME.\mER '4,(~
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINA-"'CE APPROVING A-l'J EASEMENi!AGREEMENT BETWEEN GLE~\'IEW,
LTD. -FRONT RANGE BEVERAGE COMPANY D THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.
WHEREAS, the City of Enclewood ecquired ti to the Easement property by Deed recorded
in Book 1838 at ai:e 410, recorded with the Ara oe County Clerk and Recorders; and
WHERE.'8, in tJi recorded Deed it was 1ta that if the City failed to make use oft.he
Easement Property fo ublic street, utility an related purposes on or before October 1, 19i9,
then in such event, title the Easement Pro rty would revert to the Grantee's predecessors
in t itle ; and
WHEREAS, said Easement Pro
boundary fence and has been utiliz.
purposes; and
lies within the Front Rane• Be,·erap Company's
1 motor ,·ehicle parkinc area, drh•eway and related
WHEREAS, the Front Ranp Bev rap
interest in and to the Easement Pro rty;
~ow. THEREFORE, BE IT 0
E~GLE\\'000, COLORADO,
E CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
1'utjon 1. Approval i1 hereby
A&:reement with Front Ranp
A. The • EaMment Property" mean the real property
ty of Arapahoe. State or Colorado. more particularly
the W 1/2, N 1/2, N 1/2, NW V4, NE V4 Settion 9, Town hip
5 South, Ra 68 Wnt ohhe Ith PM, Arapahoe County, Colorado; more
particular! dncribed as follows:
COMM 'CINGatthe NonhwntODfflll'olthe NW V4 of the NE 1/4 ol
said Section 9; thence South 30 feet to the Southerly boundary line or We t
Qulnty Avenue; thence lut 2CM .12 feet alone Aid Soulh boundary line of
\\'e t Quinry A,•enue to the point ollnterwctlon 11ith the Easterly line of
South Santa Fe Lana, Aid point alse bel"I the POINT OF BEGINSING :
1h nte Southwest..rly alone the lutMly line of South Santa Fe Lnne"
d1 1nn1eof305.49fHl;thence\\'titl038ft t;then e :>.orthtn 1c:,h•1,11rnll,I
11h I e i rt :u d Easterly line ofSoulh nta Fe unt, ond lfllll ·.o i() ! t
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Westerly there from, measured al right angles, a di;,tance of 2S0 .0 1 ftH;
thence ~ortheasterly 35.5 6 feet to the True Point Of Beginn ini:.
Said parcel conb.ins 5,855 square feel, more or less.
B. Consideration. As consideration for this Grant, Grantee sha ll pay to Gra nto r
the sum of One Hundred ollars ($100 .00) and other good and valuab le
consideration paid by Gra ee, receipt of which is ~reby acknowledged by
Grantor. r
C. Grant of Easement Grant hereby grants to Grantee, its successors and
assigns, an easement ovet, across and through the Easement Property for the
purpose of constructing ~ erating, mainta· ing, repa iring, replacing,
removing and maintainin~ parking lot inc ding fence, park ing blocks and
asphalt paving .
D.
E.
F. Ahandonmtnf In nt that Grantee al abandon the rights granted to it
under this Grant, al ht, title and lnterHI l\ereundtr of GrantH shan cease
and terminate, and shal hold lhe Eatement Property, as the same
may then be, frH from the rights of GranlH so abandoned and shal own an
materials and structures of GrantH so abandoned, provided that Grantee shall
have a reasonable period of time after said abandonment in which to remo e
any or all Lines and AJ)purtenances from the Easement Proper1y . In the event
t at Easer,,enl is abando~ by Grantee, Granto, shall av, 1 e right , at I s
sot, option, o require Grantee lo removt or neutraliu any improvtments
constructed In the Easement by Grantee. tkc:epl for 1mp,ovemen11 built by
the GrantH for the Grantor.
G Wl(r,aty of JIU•. Granto, warranta and represents that Grantor Is the IN
simple owner of the Easemenl Property and thal Grantor has full right, htlt
and authority, and thal this Grant Is eflec:tlve IO grlftl and convey to GrantH
the within desc:rl)ed elMfflent . Granto, furlhef covenants and agrffl to
Indemnify, defend and hold GrantH harmltu from and against any ad'tlerse
claim to the title of the Easement Property ~ all and every S)efson or
persons lawfully claiming or IO claim the whole or anv part theteof.
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H. Bjndjng Effect, This Grant shall extend to and be binding, upon the heirs,
personal representatives, successors and assignees of the respective part ies
hereto. The terms, covenants, agreements and conditions in this Grant shall
be construed as covenants running with the land.
I. Tecmlnauon. Grantor, with One (1) yearl.f To Grantee in writing by
certified mail to the address of the subject operty, may terminate this
Contract.
Introduced, read in run, and passed on ftnt readin1 n the 16th day of March, 1992 .
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 19th day of March, 1992.
Clyde E. Wigin1, Mayor
ATTEST :
Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk
I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk altheCity allncle•GOcl. Colorado. henby certify that the
11bo,·• and f'orepins ii a true eopJ al a am ,. an Onlinanol. introduced, rud in run, and
passed on flrat rudins on Ille Ullh a, allluch. lltl.
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GRANT Of EASEMENT
THIS GRANT OF AN EASEMENT ("this Grant1 is made this __ day of
-------• 1992 by the CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO ("Granter "),
whose address is 3400 South Elatl Street, Englewood, Colorado 8011 o. to the FRONT
RANGE BEVERAGE COMPANY, by and through the GLENVIEW.LTD, ("Grantee1, whose
address is 4300 South Windermere Street, Englewood, Colorado 80110.
The Parties covenant and agree as follows :
1 . e111rn10: progerty. The
located in the County of ~i,ahc:1t1
described as:
That part or the \V
5 South, Ranp 68 Wett
particularly ducribed a
COMMENCING at the corner of the "SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of
said Section 9; thenea Sou the Southerly boundary line of Wes t
Quincy Avenue; thenea t fHt alon1 uid South boundary line of
W11t Quincy Avenue to th t interNCtion with the Easterly line of
South Santa Fe Lane, aai poin lao bein, the POINT OF BEGINNl!l:G :
thence Southweaterly the t.erly line or South Santa Fe Lane •
distanea oll015.41 ~ th 20.SI f'Nt; thence Northeasterly parall el
with the af'orelaid BalUr th Santa Fa Lane, and !yin, 20 .00 feet
Wuterly theN f'rom, t ansln, a distance ol 280.01 feet :
thence Northeut.erly 16. True Point Of' 9esinnin1-
2 . Ceolldt'l!loo Al COlllidlfalion to, 1h11 GranlN NI PIY IO Grantor
the sum ol One Hunchd Dollrl (1100.00) and Olhet good and valuable
consideration paid by GranlN. r~ of which ii hereby ac:knowttdOed by
Grantor.
3 . Gra nt Al E•M!DIOI, GlanlOf hereby gr an ts io Grantee, its IUCC8IIOII and
aulgns. an easemenl over. ecrou and through the Easement Property for the
pufl)OM of conslNCllnO, operating, maintaining. repalnno , replac ing,
refflOYlng and maintaining a pe,lclno lol Inducing tenc:e, pa,tuno blocks and
asphalt paving.
4 , 6'f.lll, GranlN "'811 r.. the pe,petual, right of lngrNa and eo,eu In, IO.
Oller , ttvough and 8CfOII the Easement Property to, ~ purpose necesu ry
or de slr ablt to, the lull enjoyment of the rights granted lo GranlN under thi s
Gr ant .
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Rights of Grantor. Grantor reserves the full right to the undisturbed
ownership, use, and occupancy of the Easement Property Insofar as said
ownership, use. and oocupancy Is consistent with and does not impair the
rights granted to GrantH In this Grant. In the event Grantor's Improvements
under the Easement require r9P*~t or maintenance of any type
or kind, Grantor may do so with re notice. Cost of repair and
restoration of surface improvemenll shal done at the cost of the Grantee.
Abandonrotnt In the that GranlN abandon the rights granted to it
under this Grant, all rig and hereunder of Grantee shall cease
and terminate, and hold the 1Ealemenl Property, as the same
may then be, free from the of GrallN IO abandoned and shall own all
materials and structures of to abandoned. provided that Grantee shall
have a reasonable period abandonment In which to remove
any or all Unes and the Easement Property . In the event
that Easement Is abandoned Grantor shall have the right , at its
sole option, to require Gran or neutralize any Improvements
constructed In the Easement excepl for Improvements built by
the Grantee for the Granto,.
7. s that Grantor is the tee
Granto, hu full right, title
Ind convey to Grantee
ODW-lrlla and 8grHI to
llllltilalllnst any adverse
person or
thereof.
a. 11ac1» Elsa This Grall .... ID and be binding upon the heirs,
perlOllll ,..,,._ ....... IUCWI and 11111 INI of tlle rnpecttve parties
""9to. The terml. covenanll. ..,...,. and concltlol11 In Ills Grant shall
be construed a OCMI-l'UIIMlg wlll fie land.
t. ItODIM!IPD OrlnlDr, wltt One (1) ,w Nalcl To GrlnlN In writing bv
Clfllftld mall ID lie addr'8II of lie .... paoplrly, ma, lefflllnatt this
Contract.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, lie par1IN htrelO ,_. execallllt 11110ranc Of Eaement the
day and re• 11r1t lbowe wrflllft.
ATTEST:
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COUNTY OF
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The foregoing Instrument was ICk"°"'Ndia.d
-------· 1992, by f Front Range Beverage Company,
My Commission explrn: ----
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Englewood City Council Ntnutes
March 16, 1992 -Page 4 CA~~o~~~4 ,
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COUNCIL NEIIIER &ULLEY NOYED, Ml> IT CCIIIDED, TO APPROVE MEll>A ITEN ll(c) ~~~
-COUNCIL BILL NO. 12. , 0
Ayes: Council Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, er
Habenicht, aggone, Gulley, Wiggins 11(}.JL
Nays: None (,{.;
Motion carried.
----~-(d) Director Esterly presented a recoaendation frOII the Depart•nt of C
Public Works to adopt a bill for an ordinance approving easeants for property~
lcoated at the southeast corner of West Quincy and South Winderare. Discus-~
sion ensued relative to Council Bill No. 13, copies of which had been provided /
with the agenda packet, and Council B111 No. 13.Z, a revised version. Ctty ~--
Manager Fraser rec01111ended passave of Council Bill No. 13.Z which reflects the
needs of the property 011111er and protects the City's right-of-way for future ·-J.6
roadway purposes. Council Neaber Habenicht pointed out that Council Bill No. 'f'I"'!' ~
13 reflected the study session dtscusston and she preferred either to pas~~
Council Bill No. 13 or postpone action in order to allow property owners tn
the area to express legittaate concerns. City Manager Fraser and Ctty Attor-
ney DeWitt explained the details of the peraanent easeant and the t1111Pora
eas .. nt as described in Council Bill No. 13.Z.
After .,ch dtscusston, the Ctty Clerk was asked to read Council Bill No. 13,
entitled:
COUNCIL Bill NO. 13, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL NENBER HABENICHT
A Bill FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN EASENENT AliREENENT BETWEEN GLENVIEW, LTD.
· FRONT RANGE BEVERAGE CONPMY Ml> THE CITY Of ENGLEIDJO.
COUIICIL .... HIIIIIIICNI' IIIMD TO APPIIDft --ITEII ll(d) -COUIICIL IILL NO.
13.
The 110tfon died for a lack of a second.
The Ctty Clerk was asked to read Council 8111 No. 13.Z, entitled:
COUNCIL Bill NO. 13.Z, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL NENBER HATHAWAY
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN WENENT MiREDOT Ml> A TEMPORARY EASE -
MENT AGREDOT 1£TVEEN GLEIIVIEII, LTD ., Ml> TH£ CITY Of ENGLEWOOD .
COUIICIL .... MWY IIIMD, -IT IN IUGIIID, TO APPIIOwt --JTEN
ll(d) -COUIICIL IILL ID. 13.1.
Ayes: Council Nlllbers Bullock, Van Dyke, Hathaway, Wiggin s
Nays : Counctl Nlllber s Habefttcht, WlftOMr, Gulley
Motton carried .
Durtng dtscusstOfl of this agenda It•, tounctl Nlllber Bullock requested that
staff review properties In the NavaJo,'lllnde,..re pro j ect -"lch aay tnvolv e
c ircums tances for -"lch slatlar offers aay be lllde .
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A&Ell>A ITEN 110 -NARCH 16, 1992
COUNCIL BILL NO. 13.2 -EASEMENT AGREEMENT WITH GLENVIEW, LTD.
ESTERLY: GOOD EVENING.
WIGGINS: I THINK EACH OF US HAVE A NEW AMENOED 110 HERE. DOES EVERYBODY,
RICH?
DEWITT: YES.
HATHAWAY: 13.2.
ESTERLY: SO YOU ALL HAVE THE LATEST ATTAC ... ENTS, AND I DON'T?
WIGGINS: YOU DON'T?
ESTERLY: HOWEVER, I'LL READ IT RIGHT NOii, IF I CAN HAVE A SECOND. I GUESS
I'D LIKE TO GIVE A LITTLE HISTORY ON THE BACKGROUND OF THIS
PARTICULAR PROJECT. SONETIME AGO THE CITY RECEIVED A CONDITIONAL
EASEMENT, CONDITIONAL RIGHT-OF-WAY FROM THE CURRENT PROPERTY OWNER,
AND IT IMS CONDITIONAL ON THE CITY MAKING UIPROVENENTS TO THE
RIGHT-Of WAY. SONETINE AFTER THAT BEFORE THE DEADLINE OCCURRED AND
THE LAND WOULD REVERT BACK TO THE CURRENT OWNER, THE CITY INSTALLED
A STOii! SEVER. OUR CCIITENTION IS THAT INSTALLING THAT STOii! SEWER
Fl•D UP THAT RIGHT-Of-WAY, THAT VE HAD MOE THE INPIIOVENENTS.
THOSE INPIIOVEIOTS VERE NOT THAT OIVIOUS, THE PROPERTY IS ABOUT
READY TO CHANGE HMl)S, THE CURRENT OIIIER IS SELLllli TO A BUYER WHO
ANTICIPATm EIPAll>llli CURR£IIT PIOPERTY, THE CURR£NT PIIDJECT AT THE
SITE All> EIPAll>llli HIS MIILDllli, All> HE HAS NEm FOR ADDITIONAL
PARKING SPACES AT THAT SITE. THEY HAD ANTICIPATm THAT THE FENCED
AREA IMS THE PIIIOPERTY THAT IMS IEllli TRANSFERRED IN OWNERSHIP, UPON
FURTHER INVESTIGATICII IT IECME APPAREIIT THAT THE CITY OWNED THE
RIGHT-Of-WAY THAT INCLll>ED SONE Of TH£ LAND AREA IEHINO THE FENCE.
VE VERE APPROACHED BEFORE THIS PIOPERTY CLOSm -IT HAS NOT CLOSED
YET, VE VERE ~ TO SEE IF THE CITY WOULD IE WILLING TO
VACATE THAT PIIIOPERTY IACl TO THE PIIIOPERTY OWNER. VE TOOK A QUICK
LOOK AT IT All) lfE THOU&HT THAT THAT IMS A POSSIBILITY, IN FACT, WE
VERE QETTllli READY TO CCIITACT THE REIIAINER Of THE MEIS ALONG
lflll>E-RE TO SEE IF THEY HAD M OBJECT TO THAT VACATION. THE
VACATION PROCESS WOULD HAVE BEEN A LElliTHY PROCESS THAT DIDN'T
QUITE NEET THEIR NEEDS FOR THE CLOSllli Of THIS PIIIOPERTY. AS A MOR E
EXPEDIENT METHOD, IIE'RE NOii LOOKIIIC AT THE POSSIBILITY Of GRANTING
THEN M W£NENT FOR THE PIIIOPERTY THAT WOULD ALLOW THEN PERMANENT
USE All> ESSENTIALLY ACHIEVE THE SM£ COALS MIT IT CM IE DONE IN A
SHORTER TINE PERIOD. THAT'S THE PIOPOSAL THAT YOU HAVE IN FRONT OF
YOU All> THAT IIE'RE ENOORSllli RIGHT NOii . I GUESS YOU PAOIABLY
DISCUSSED THIS IN STUDY SESSICII BEFORE SO If THERE ARE ANY SPECI FIC
QUESTICIIS, 1 'D IE GLAD TO ANSVER THEN .
BULLOCK : I HAD RAISED THE ISSUE AT TH£ LAST MEETING CONCERNING SONETHING
VERY SIMILAR IN THE SANE REGION CONCERNING A PROPERTY OWNER BY TH E
LAST NAME Of NOYES . HAS MYIODY LOOKED INTO THAT YET?
FRAS ER: IN TERNS Of ....
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BUI.LOCK: GIVING HIM BACK THE PROPERTY THAT THE CITY ...
ESTERLY: WE'VE JUST ABOUT GOT THAT INFORMATION TOGETHER TO GIVE BACK TO YOU.
IT'S A PRETTY WELL KNOWN SITUATION TO US ABOUT THE HISTORY OF WHAT
GOES ON THERE. THAT PROPERTY OWNER BEING CONCERNED TO SOME EXTENT
THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT IS BUYING RIGHT OF WAY WHEREAS HE
DEDICATED THE RIGHT-OF-WAY ALTHOUGH THE PROPERTY IN EITHER POSITION
WOULD BE, WOULD BE ACQUIRED Ull>ER THE PROJECT THAT THE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT IS PROCEEDING WITH RIGHT NOii. IT'S IN THE TUFTS AREA
WHERE THE •s• WILL BE GOING IN. I GUESS THE OWNER HASN'T REQUESTED
A SIMILAR TYPE THING RIGHT NOii, All> WE COOLD EVALUATE THAT, THAT
WOULD ALSO BE ON AN Ill>IYIDUAL BASIS. THERE MAY BE SOMETHING TO BE
DONE THERE.
BULLOCK: I'D APPRECIATE YOUR •.. lltlLE WE'RE ON THE TOPIC, I'D LIKE, IF I
MAY THROUGH THE CITY IWIAGER, ASK YOU TO LOOK INTO THAT AND IT
STRIKES ME THAT IT'S CIILY FAIR THAT WE MAKE THE SANE TYPE OF OFFER
TO HIM AS BEING IW)( HERE. NOT NECESSARILY THE EXACT SAME OFFER,
BUT I, I FEEL LIKE TH( CITY HAS DONE WRONG BY HIN, All> I'D LIKE TO
RIGHT THAT.
WIGGINS: I THIIIC ... FRASER HAS A RESPONSE TO YOU, TIN.
FRASER: MAYOR, ... aJLLOCK ASKm AT THE LAST STUDY SESSICII FOR US TO DO
SOME RESEARCH CII A NUMBER OF PROPERTIES AT THE SOUTHERN Ell> OF THE
NAYAJO/IIINDEANERE PROJECT, AIII THAT'S lltAT CHUCK WAS REFERRING TO
IN SAYING THAT WE WERE JUST CONPLETING THE PREPARATICII OF THAT
MATERIAL. WE'LL BE &UD TO DISCUSS THAT. I SEE THEN AS VERY
DISTINCT ISSUES -THEY'RE IOTH IIIVOUING RlatT-OF-ltAY AIII IN THE
OTHER CASE I THIii( THAT CKE THAT All OF COUNCIL HAS HM> AN
OPPORTIIUTY TO LOOK AT THE HISTOIY, WE'D HAYE M ADEQUATE
OPPORTIIIITY TO EXPLORE TIN'S CCIICEIIS.
HABENICHT: I ICIOI WE DISCUSSm THIS EARLIEI. I JUST ltAIIT TO NM£ SURE THAT
IT'S THE SME THING THAT I THOUGHT WE WERE TALKING AIOUT. I GUESS
NY QUESTICII IIOUtD BE DIRECTm TO THE CITY ATTOIIIEY. DOES THIS
MREOEIT THEN fiRMT M EASOOT FOR THE USE OF THIS PROPERTY,
MINTAINING THE Rlatl OF ltAY, AIII MINTAINING THE OPTICII OF THE
CITY TO TME WK THE PROPERTY IN THE EVENT THAT THEY NEED THAT
LAIi> TO DO A ROIOMY?
DEVITT: NO. NO, THIS CIIE DOES NOT PIDVIDE THAT. IT DOES AIII IT DOESN'T.
WITH RESP£CT TO 10 FEET CII THE TEIIPOURY EASOOT, THAT WILL REMAIN
WITHIN THE CITY'S OPTICII. THIS IS FOR THE IIOADltAY AS ENYISICIIED BY
THE CITY. WITH RESP£CT TO TH( OTH£R 20 FEET IT DOES NOT PROVIDE
THAT, SO YES AIII NO. WITH R£SP£CT TO TH£ 20 FEET THE CITY WILL
HAYE THE RIGHT TO MINTAIN ITS SEWER SYSTEM, STOIIN SEWER SYSTEM IN
THE Rl&HT-OF-ltAY AIII ElPAIII, DEVELOP AND THE LIKE, BUT WE ...
HABENCIHT: HOW DOES THIS YERSICII THAT WE HAYE NOW DIFFER FRON THE VERSICII THAT
WE RECEIVED IN OUR ~T?
DEWITT: THE CIIE IN THE PACKET Dllll'T PROVIDE, THE CIIE IN THE PACKET
Ill>ICATEO THAT THE CITY MOUt.D MINTAIN THE Rlatl OVER A P£RIOO Of
TINE, M Ill>EFINITE P£RI00 OF TINE TO CALL FOR THE Rl&HT-OF-WAY
BACK IF NECESSARY.
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FRASER: FOR ALL 30 FEET.
WIGGINS: ANY OTHER QUESTIONS?
FRASER: MAYOR, I THINK IT'S IMPORTANT TO CLARIFY THAT AS WE LOOK AT THE
RIGHT-OF-WAY THAT EXISTS ON THE WEST SIDE OF THAT PROPERTY, THERE
EXISTS TODAY 30 FEET THAT THE CITY HAS CONTROL OVER. WE CONTEND
THAT FOR OUR FUTURE PURPOSES 10 FEET OF THAT MY BE REQUIRED AT
SON£ DATE IN THE FUTURE FOR ROADWAY CONSTRUCTION, AND WE'RE
RETAINING THE RIGHT TO USE THAT FOR ROADWAY PURPOSES IF WE NEED TO.
THE REMAINING 20 FEET OF ROADWAY -OR RIGHT-OF-WAY WIDTH INCLUDES A
10 FOOT SECTION IN WHICH THE STORN SEWER IS LOCATED AND WHICH WE'RE
MAINTAINING A MINTEIWICE EASENENT SO THAT WE CAN GET IN AND REPAIR
THAT IF WE NEED TO AND ANOTHER 10 FEET THAT IS PERMANENTLY ASSIGNED
AS AN EASENENT TO THE PIOPERTY OIIIER. SO THAT ALL OF THOSE
PURPOSES THAT WE CURRENTLY DEFINE AS CITY NEEDS ARE BEING MET BUT
IN TlllEE DIFFERENT WAYS.
WAGGONER: THE 20 FEET WAS THE ONLY THING ADDRESSED IN THE FIRST GO-AROUND,
RIGHT?
DEW I TT: NO, THE WHOLE 30 FEET.
FRASER: THE WHOLE 30 FEET.
WAGGONER: THE DESCRIPTION MAS FOR 20 FEET.
DEWITT: THAT'S RISHT. TH( FIRST OIE, THE IO FEET, THERE WAS NO TEMPORARY
EASENENT ON TH( 10 FEET, ME JUST MINTAIN THAT. WE MEREN'T GIVING
THEIi A CUil CII THE 10 FEET. THE FIRST EASENElfT JUST DEALT 111TH
THAT 20 FEET lltEI£ THEY IIOUlD HAYE M EASENElfT CII IT. THIS ONE
PIDWIDES FOi A TDIPGIMY EASENEIIT CII 10 FEET, lltlCN ME EIP£CT TO
EIEICISE II THE IIEl1 CCU'LE Of YEMS IIIEI SMTA FE'S IIIIOl¥ED. THE
20 FEET lllll I( A P£•Ull1EIT £ASDEIT II THIS PMTICUlM SITUATION.
GULLEY: lltAT Pl£CIPITATtD THE CIWIK II THESE PIIJIIIOSALS?
FRASER: THE GIICIIAL DOalDT THAT IMS II THE NCl£T IMS IOT M ACCUUTE
REFLECTICII Of IIIAT Ill HM •111TIAT£D 111TH THE FOllS THERE, ,., WE
DID IOT DO M MJtQUATE .m Of IIDICATI• THAT 10 THE CITY ATIORIEY.
GULLEY: SO IT IIASll'T THAT Ill DID OI( THI•,,., YESTEIDAY AT 10:30 WE
SWITCNED?
FRASER: NO •
GULLEY: C*AY.
FRASER: lltAT HAPP£IIEO IS THAT THE GIICIIAL DIAfT THAT MEil OUT 111TH THE
PACKET, ME ICIIOf IMS IIICOIIECT, IUT II( DICII' T HAY£ AN OPPORTUIIITY TO
SIT DOIII 111TH THE OIIIEl'S ano•n IIITIL TODAY. II( INTED TO
PRESEIM THE ITDI CII THE MED_, ICIIOf THAT II( 11(1£ COi• TO HAVE
TO II All LIULINDOD SUISTIME A ccm£CTtD PIECE, IUT II( HAD IOT
IIDICATED M>EQUATELY II TEN Of CCIMYI• TO RICK lltAT WE IEEDED
II THE FIRST ODalDT.
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GULLEY: OKAY.
DEWITT: IT WASN'T CLEAR, YOU KNOW, IN THE COURSE OF THE ISSUES AS TO WHAT
THEY REALLY WANTED IN LIGHT OF WHAT COUNCIL'S GOALS WERE. AND
THEIR ATTORNEY WAS OUT OF TOWN UNTIL TODAY, AND SO I THINK WE
TALKED TO YOU ABOUT THIS A COUPLE OF WEEKS AGO, AND THEN WE GOT A
DRAFT, AND THEN WE WORKED ON THE DRAFT, AND I WAS GONE TWO DAYS
LAST WEEK AND WHEN WE CALLED THEM, THEY WERE OUT OF TOWN. WE DEALT
WITH IT THIS MORNING, AND IT WASN'T UNTIL 5 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
HABENICHT: THE DOCUMENT THOUGH THAT WE HAVE IN, THAT WE RECEIVED IN THE PACKET
DID REFLECT WHAT WE DISCUSSED AT THE STUDY SESSION TWO WEEKS AGO.
FRASER:
DEWITT:
I DON'T THINK SO. I DON'T THINK THAT'S TRUE.
I THINK IT DID. IN REALITY, I THINK IT DID HERE. THERE WAS SOME
QUESTION AS TO THE DETAILS ON IT, BUT I THINK IT DID.
HABENICHT: IN THAT CASE YOUR HONOR, I WOULD ASK THE CLERK TO READ COUNCIL BILL
NO. 13 AS IT WAS PRESENTED TO US AND •..
DEWITT: LET ME SAY THIS, THERE IS SCIIE CONCERN ON THE PART OF THE PROPERTY
OWNER THAT IF WE WENT WITH THE ORDINANCE THAT WAS PROPOSED, IT
WOULD NOT NECESSARILY GO THE WAY THEY NEED TO HAVE IT GO. THIS
PARTICULAR ORDINANCE TAKES THAT INTO ACCOUNT. SO I'M JUST LAYING
THAT ON THE TABLE. THERE IS A, YOU KNOii, A NEED FOR THEM TO HAVE
THIS ORDINANCE THE WAY IT IS NOW.
HABENICHT: IN THAT CASE, BECAUSE OF THE WAY WE DISCUSSED IT, I DISCUSSED IT IN
TERNS Of PROPERTY OIIIERS All> RESIDOTS IN THE AREA WHO HAVE
EXPRESSED CONCERNS AIOUT CERTAIN THINGS THAT ARE HAPPENING IN THAT
AREA, All> YOU ICIIIII, IF IT HM> BEEN PRESENTED THIS WAY, I WOULD HAVE
MD£ ATIENPT, YOU ICIIIII, FC. PEOPLE WHO Hlff TAI.IED TO ME AIOUT
CONCERNS IN THIS AREA TO LET TIO ICIIIII THAT THIS WAS CONING, MD
THIS, THIS DOESN'T &lff ME M OPPORTIIIITY TO LET THEN ICIIIII, TO
VOICE THUR CONCE• IF Jll)((D THAT Hlff SONE. I MOULD EITHER LIKE
TO PASS THE BILL THE WAY IT MS PRESENTED TO US IN STUDY SESSION,
THE WAY THAT I UIIDERSTOOO THAT IT WAS &GING TO BE, OR PERHAPS
POSTPCIIE ACTIC* FORM 11££lS SO 11£ CM HlVE SOME TIME TO NAKE SURE
THAT PEOPLE ARE AIIARE OF MHAT'S HAPPENING. All> IT MY BE, IT NAY
BE THAT IT'S NOT A cmmDVERSIAl ISSUE AT All, WHICH MOULD BE
WONDERFUL, BUT IF IT JS, I MOULD RATHER ...
WIGGINS : I UIIDERSTANO MHAT YOU'ii( .. . ID MOD, IITA .
HATHAMAY : YOUR HONOR, JUST FOR A ,01111' OF CLMIFICATIC* AS WE DISCUSSED IT IN
THE STUDY SESSIC* Tit( 20 FEET THAT WE 'RE TAl.llNG AIOUT WHICH IS
DIVIDED INTO THE 10 FEET OF STOIII SEll£1 MD THE 10 FEET, THE OTH ER
10 FEET, IS THE PART THAT 'S IENIIID FIOIIT Ital&( BEVEIACE 'S FENSE
NOW, WHICH IS llfY WE IIDl£ IT OUT IS IIIAT NY UIIDERSTMDING FDI TH E
STUDY SESSIC* AS TO llfY 11£ MOULD Pl(F(I THAT IT IE IIOKE OUT AS TO
THE 10 FEET THAT'S ml TH( OUTSIDE OF TNE FDIC( MD THE 10 FEET
THAT 'S ml THE INSIDE OF THE FDIC(, MD IIIAT TNDS( 10 FEET
IIKIIEMEIITS, OR MHATEVEI YOU INT TO CAll TNOI, Al£ USCO FOR . THI S
PMTICULAR C*E AS I SCE IT MIOIESS(S THAT , WHICH IMS aouatT UP IN
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STUDY SESSION. FRONT RANGE BEVERAGE IS USING THAT CURRENT 20 FEET
NOW.
HABENICHT: THAT WASN'T THE POINT I WAS BRINGING UP.
HATHAWAY: WELL, I UNDERSTAND THE POINT THAT YOU'RE BRINGING UP ALSO. BUT I'M
JUST TRYING TO CLARIFY FROM THE STAii> POINT THAT THIS REFLECTS WHAT
WAS DISCUSSED IN STUDY SESSION AS FAR AS WHERE THOSE 10 FEET AND 20
FEET ARE.
WIGGINS: MR. FRASER ANO THEN KELLS.
FRASER: I'D LIKE US TO ENPHASIZE THAT IN TERNS OF THE PRESENTATION THAT WAS
MADE TO COUNCIL DESCRJIING THE EASBEfTS All> THE PROPERTY THAT WAS
NECESSARY FOR FRONT RANCE IEYERACE, 13.2 JS AN ACCURATE REFLECTION
OF THE MATERIAL THAT IIAS PRESENTED TO COUNCIL A WEEK OR SO AGO IN
STUDY SESSION. SECONDLY, I'D Lil£ TO POINT OUT FOR ALEX THAT THIS
Will HAVE TO CONE IACl ON SECOND READING, All> IF THERE ARE FOLKS
THAT HAVE CONCERNS AIOUT THIS BECAUSE OF THE WAY THE MEETINGS FALL,
THIS Will NOT IE IACl TO VOii IIITIL APRIL 6, AND THERE WOULD IE
OPPORTUNITY BETIIEEN D AND THEN FOR ANYONE WHO HAS CONCERN TO
VOICE THEIR CONCERNS AIOUT THIS DURING THAT PERIOD.
WAGGONER: I tN>ERSTAND THE NEED FOR THE 20 FEET INSIDE THE FENCE THAT THEY
USE THAT AND 10 FOOT IS OUT FOR THE STOIII SEWER AND 10 FOOT THEY
REALLY IIANT TO USE FOREVER All> EVER. llfY THE 10 FEET OUTSIDE THE
FENCE? WHAT IS THAT FOR?
FRASER: THE EXPLANATION AS I tN>ERSTAND IT IS THE FENCE DOES NOT FALL
NEATLY IN ANY PART OF THAT. THAT THE FEICE CUIIRENTLY INCLUDES PART
OF THE INITIAL 10 FEET. THAT'S THElt£'S NOR£ THM 20 FEET THAT'S
ACTUALLY BEHIND THE FEICE.
HATHAWAY: AS I UNDERSTMI> IT FOR THEIR PUOSED EIPMSION JS THAT THEY 00
NEED THAT OTHER, WHATEVER DIST•E IT IS FD THE FEICE TO THE REST OF THAT 10 FEET THAT'S OUTSIDE THE FEICE, THEY NEED THAT AS PART OF
THEIR ElPMSION BECAUSE Of THE PAMING REQUIRDOT THAT THE CITY
IMPOSED ON THEN.
WAGGONER: THEY NEED THE FULL 30 FEET?
HATHAWAY: THEY NEED THE 30 FEET EVEN THOUGH THEY'RE USING LIKE 20 SONE ...
DEWITT: NO, NO, NOT AT All. THE 10 FEET THAT WE'RE, THAT WE'RE NOT, THE
TENPORARY EASOIENT, THAT'S lll(lt( THE FENCE IS. THE FENCE IS IN
THAT BOUNDARY RUiHT D .
WAGGONER : SOMOlfERE IN THAT 10 FEET?
HATHAIIAY: YES, A FULL 10 FEET ON EITHER SIDE .
DEVITT: THE OTHER 20 FEET lllll STILL IE MINTAIIEO AS A FUll WENCNT FOR
UTILITIES. NT THEY NEED TNAT F• IS PAMJNG. THE STIUCTURE IIILL
IE IUILT ON TNAT 10 FEET Ml) THAT'S All THEY NEED IS FOR OIPt.OYE E
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HATHAWAY: BUT AS I lN>ERSTAND IT, THEY'RE PI.AflUNG ON BUILDING MORE STRUCTURE
ON THE REST OF THAT PROPERTY AND AS A RESULT THEY NEEDED THIS PART
FOR THE PARKING THAT WOULD BE REQUIRED FOR THE ADDITION TO THE
STUCTURE THAT'S THERE NOW.
DEWITI: AS I REMEMBER SEEING IT, THEY'RE PUSHING IT TO THE WEST, AND
HATHAWAY: RIGHT •
DEWITI: ... AND SO THEY'RE LOSING SOME SPACES RIGHT ALONG THE BUILDING.
HATHAWAY: RIGHT.
FRASER: PART OF THE TEMPORARY EASEMENT, NAVOR, PROVIDES THEM THE
OPPORTUNITY TO LEAVE THE FENCE FOR THE TINE BEING, TO NOT NOVE THE
FENCE NOR TO MOVE THE ASPHALT. THEY NEm TO HAVE THAT PART OF THE
PROPERTY COVERm FOR THE TRANSFER Of TITLE IN THE PURCHASE. IF AND
lltEN 11£ CLAIN THAT 10 FEET FOR THE PURPOSE Of ROADIIAY CCIISTRUCTION,
THEY Will HAVE TO MOVE THE FENCE TO THE WT, All> TO THE MIUfT IT
HAS TO MOVE VARIES BECAUSE THE LINE Of THE FENCE ISN'T EXACTLY
PARALLEL TO THE LIIIE Of THE RUlfT-Of-lMY, Ml> THEY STILL NEET THEIR
PARKING REQUIRDEITS WITH THE 20 FOOT P£IIWIOfT EASENENT.
WAGGONER: I THI• I 'VE &OT A BETIER SU&CESTICII THEN. lltY DCll'T 11£ GO WITH
THE 20 FOOT P£111111ENT EASDEIT, IMI£ THIS A P£IIWIEIIT OOCUNENT All>
M OROIIIMCE Ml> &IVE THEN M EIICDCIIDT MREENENT, JUST LIKE WE
00 CII ALL OTHER FENCES IN THE CITY Of EIISLDIOOO THAT SITS CII CITY
PROPERTY. Ml> THAT'S REYOCMLE 111TH A 30 DAY NOTICE.
DEWITI: THAT'S ESSOOIALLY IIIAT THE TEJIIOURY WENENT IS. THE TENPORARY
EASDEIT &IVES TIU to DAYS Ml) IT'S ESSOOIALLY TH£ SME THING.
YOU mlll, TMT'S lltY I IDT WITH 'NO DOCUIIEIITS IMS TO &IVE THEN A
PDII\IOT UMT 111TH ll£SP£CT TO TH( 20 FEET Ml> THEN THE TENPORARY
CUil 111TH 1l£SP£CT TO 10 FEET, Ml> THE 10 FEET IS REYOCAILE ICII
NltMMPH TIIIEE -IT SAYS IIUI to DAYS NOTICE TMT EIIUIIEERING
THOUliNT IMS l£ASCIWILE, Ml> CII THE OTll(R SIDE THEY THOUllfT THAT
THEY NEEDED to DAYS. THEY Dllll'T IMIT TO NDVE THE FENCE TVICE.
WAGGONER: I UNDERSTMI> TMT. M ENCDCIIDT MllEENENT, CIIUCl CM Sltill
ADIIINISTIATIVELY.
GULLEY: I JUST IIMT TO &ET CI.ARIFlm CII THIS, AN, THE FENCE IIILL NOT MOVE,
IS THAT COIRECT?
FRASER: NOT PIESOOLY, IT COULD IN THE FUTURE.
GULLEY: OK, IS THAT lltY THEY INT THIS SO THEY CM TAKE THE FENCE FARTHER
OUT •••
FRASER : lltEN THE FENCE DES, IT IIILL CONE CLOSER TO TH( •nLDING RATHER
THAN FAITHER FD THE •nLDJN&.
GULLEY : OK, THAT ' S IIIAT I THOUliNT I HEM>, IUT I IMSII' T SUI£ • OK .
HATHAWAY : YOUI NIIIOI, IIOULD YOU HAVE THE CITY CLE• READ CCUICIL IILL NO .
U .2 ...
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HABENICHT: I THINK THERE ALREADY, THAT I HAD ALREADY ASKED THE CLERK TO READ A
BILL.
HATHAWAY: OKAY, IF YOU DID, BE NY GUEST.
WIGGINS: DO YOU WANT TO READ 13 •••
HATHAWAY: DO YOU WANT HER TO READ THAT OR 13.2?
HABENICHT: COUNCIL Bill 13 AS PRESENTED IN THE PACKET.
CLERK READS COUNCIL BILL NO. 13; HABENICHT NOYES COUNCIL Bill NO. 13; DIED FOR A LACK OF A SECOII>.
HATHAWAY: SHALL I •..
GULLEY: I HAVE CltE NORE QUESTIClt. IS THIS SITTING, BY DOING THIS, SOME
PRECEDENCE THAT'S GOING TO CATCH US WITH MY Of THE OTHER AREA
AROUND THERE?
HATIWIAY: YOU NEAii SUCH AS "9ERTIES DOIII Wl&•RE WITH THE SME PROBLEM?
GULLEY: OR UP OR Cit MVAJO, OR MYTHING ELSE?
FRASER: WHEN WE TOOK A LOOK AT THIS PARTICULAR STRETCH Of Wlll>EIIIERE, THERE
ARE SIi ~RTIES THAT ARE SERVED IY THAT TOTAL LENGTH Of
Wlll>EIIIERE. FARTHER SOUTH CII Win.RE THE RICHT -Of-MAY WIDTH
BECCINES 50 FEET RATH£R TIWI IO FEET, Ml> IIHAT OUR ASSUNPTIClt IS IN
THIS IS THAT THIS OWIIE II RHIHT-Of-lllY Will PIOVIDE US AN
OPflOR'NIITY TO .,llD A SPECIFIC STIIEET ams SECTIClt THAT Will FIT
IN THAT Will ALSO SUPflOIT THE TRAFFIC THAT IIE EXPECT, Ml> THAT'S
WHY IIE PIIESERVED THE 10 FEET SO TMT WE'D STILL HAVE A TOTAL Of 50
FEET All THE lllY D11111 TMT CGlllllm.
GULLEY: OKAY. SO IT'S IASICALLY A, a£• LESS, A --TINE THING. WE, WE
DO HAVE A SPECIFIC SET Of CIICIIIST-ES TMT HAS CMISED THIS SO
THAT IF SONE-CME LATO Ml> SAID "WELL, THEY GOT 1T• WE CM SAY
WHY THEY GOT IT.
FRASER: THAT'S CORRECT.
GULLEY: OKAY.
HATHAIIAY: YOUR HONOR, I'D LIKE TO HAVE THE CITY CLE• READ COUNCIL Bill NO.
13.Z.
CLERK READS 13.Z; HATIWMY IIDVES 13.Z; APNDVED CII FIRST READING VOTE 4-3 -
NAYS: HAIEIICHT, IMGGOIER, &UL.LEY
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MEMORANDUM
TO : Mayor Wiggins
Sheri Gulley, Council Member
Kit.a Hathaway, Mayor Pro Tem
Tim Bullock, Council Member
Alex Habenicht, Council Member
Susan Van Dyke, Council Member
Kelli Waaoner, Council Member
FROM: Rick DeWitt, City Attorney
DATE: March 11, 1992
REGARDING: Deeds for Project BUILD.
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The format or the daed in Project BUILD carriel three rather cl•r convenantl that have
given lenders some problem, in ftnancinf the Project BUILD sales. The three provisions
are a, follows:
1 . The City shall have the first ri&ht to purcha• the property if oft'ered for sale
within three (3) conteeUtive years fi'Om date of'thl1 Deed.
2. tr the Grantee ceased to occupy the property as Grantee'• resident before lhe
expiration or three (3) conaecutive years from the date or this deed, the City sh n ll
have the ri&ht to purchue the property at the time the City leam1 the property hna
been rented or oft"ered for rent.
3 . If the property i1 rented it shall be prelU1ll8d that damacn are the amount of rent
paid and all rent shall be paicl to the City. In the event the City elects to
repurchaN the property, the City lhall pay the fair market value of'the property
or the purchBN money lien BIIHMlllt which enr i1 ..-w. 'ftle City shall be
under no abliption to actually mab the purchBN or pay the 1um, unle 1
formal approval i1 made by the City Council. The purchaN price shall first be
applied to all purchaN money Hen, on the property, then to all other lein a on the
property and finally to the purchBNr.
Tl r: rob! m from the lenders point of \'i w i!l th::il the pro, i ion, e liminate ellin;: th •
11;1 1 ,r ' on t he open mortgage markets. T11,·o lender• are particularly adamant in thi
, J:ml, :\Ir. Tom Slinpby or Mortpp Plus and Linda HanNII or FBS Mortcap.
,\t the pr ent lime the ability to aell on the open marktt 11 urtinc to cauae difficulty in
('lo 11111 on theae propertiu. Ir we are pine to continue with the Project BUILD 11,•e a re i:oini;
to hn, to chani:o the terms In the Deed to be le11 rellrktive.
11 -<'li , thnt" rnn ocrompli he ~t ially the same purJ>OM by pamte d u, nt , 11 h
I I rr " r I t hin k ,, mu t N' lb th t lh i i n n cf' nit n t nc t I' 1·r,, ,
tin d T hi i romprom,ae ituatlon that will allow the p,eiraln to tonlinue H 1•ii;or u ly
• 11 hn in the rec nt pa l .
-"-------------,,. Riek DeWitt
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ORDL'l:A~CE l'-0. __
SERIES OF 1992 COU]l;Cll. Bill. l'-0. 9
INJRODUCED ~Ul)(:1!, ./
MEMBER~
ABIU.FOR
A:"J ORDINA.",;CE A.\1ENDING 11iE PROCEDURE FOR INVOIONG ffRMS OF SALE OF
PROPERTIES WHICH \VERE DEVELOPED FOR 11iE "BUllD" PROJECT.
WHEREAS, In 1990 the Eng1cwood City Council recommended a program be lnstlluted
whereby newly constNcted, alnCle·famtJy homes would replace aertousJy dilapidated or obsolcscmt homes; and
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 65. Sa1es al 1991 Council establJshed tmns and
conditions for sale or said propertiea; and
WHEREAS. the deftloped prapeaUts are to be aold to prtvate parties who wtJl s«ure
1 heir own flnanctnc. thereby~ the CttJ funds uaed and thoee funds shall be
l't't u med to the BUllD fund when the propertJea are aold and the new loans ha\-e been
closed: and
\\liEREAS. llnanctnc on the open marllet la ~ and the tmns olthe Deed could
be or concern to lenden and prohibit quaMed bcln'Owm from obll,atlng loans:
:xow. lliEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY llfE CnY COUNCIL OF llfE crrv OF
EXCLF.:wooo. COLORADO. AS FOLLOWS:
Sttt1on I : The rotlo\,1ng properties are the Six 161 properties to be sold . Said propcn 1cs "ere <k\·clo pcd for the Project BUllD:
I . .. 754 South Huron Slftd • 80LD
2 . ~ East Quincy AYalue (aka 4301 S. Part StlftlJ. COYJ'RACT
3 . 4408 South IJncoln Slrttt
... 4775 South Ga ........
5 . 4388 South Delaware Street • CONJ'RACT
6. 3085 South Part Street
The :,le al propmtn shaU rtqutre the purchawr to B&Jft by 1eparate docunw-111 • "
'nl r,,, . I . The purchawr shaU be the occu pant. 2 . The pun:hastt shall not 0\\11 .11w
, , r . !t!C't'l('C on 1hc ct 1c I"( I • n"1'c r al dttd to the :tbo\'1: prc ~nlt' . . n·c Ir · , 1 iv
m.,, 1t1I •1,1,'ldl ·1:cl, , .. r1:11nll4thcfirst t h1 ctJ l)·c rs1.fo.,11~1.h1p .
.,;t,..I~.....,.. The )t > r nd t he Cit y Clml are auth or11ed to cxttt11c the rrnrrr i nn r
,, ,, t r the m ) li(C of lheM proptl11cs l)Ul'IUant co Stttton 72 o{ the £1 lt\\OI I II)' h ll r.
111r 11ttd. n·Mt In run . lll('ndfd and r,aMNI on first rnc.ttnc on thc l&h dn · cl \tnnh. lro2 ,
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A&ElllA ITEN llE -NARCH 16, 1992
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9 -PROJECT "BUILD"
THIS PARTICULAR ITEM I'VE DISCUSSED WITH YOU OVER THE LAST COUPLE
OF MONTHS. THE POINT IS THAT FINANCING IS BECOMING TIGHTER AND
TIGHTER AND THE LENDORS FEEL THAT THE DEED RESTRICTIONS ARE TOO
CONSERVATIVE AND THEY Will NOT DEAL WITH, DEAL WITH THE RESIDENCES
IN THE PROJECT. CONSEQUENTLY THE PAPER CAN'T BE SOLD IN THE OPEN
MARKET, BUT WE'VE COME UP WITH AN ALTERNATIVE, AND THE ALTERNATIVE
IS A SEPARATE SIDE AGREEMENT WITH RESPECT TO THE VARIOUS COVENANTS,
All> THAT'S .HOW WE WOULD PROPOSE TO IMPLEMENT THE COVENANTS IN THE
FUTURE IS BY SEPARATE DOCUNENT. I WOULD LIKE TO SAY THAT IT IS NOT
AS ENFORCEABLE, BUT AT THE PRESENT TIME, THE PROPERTIES AREN'T AS
SALEABLE, AND WE NEED THAT MONEY TO WORK THE PROJECTS.
BULLOCK: I JUST WANT TO MAKE THE COMMENT, OBVIOUSLY THERE'S A CONSTRAINT, A
RESTRAINT OF ALIENATION ON THE PROPERTY IN THAT THE HOME OWNERS ARE
NOT ALLOWED TO OIIN NORE THAN THE ACTUAL PROPERTY ITSELF. A LOT OF
THOSE, I THI• WOULD BE THIIOMN OUT AS , THEY'D BE THROWN OUT
IN A HEART BEAT IF IIE'D EVER GET THEM llr11l&n OF A JUDGE.
DEWITI: I THI* THAT THEY IIEREN'T A RESTRAINT ON ALIENATION IN THAT
SPECIFIC SENSE, BECAUSE IF YOU Will RECALL THEY DID NOT SAY THAT
THEY DIDN'T, THAT THEY COULDN'T OWN ANOTHER PROPERTY, BECAUSE THEY
COULD OWN OTHER PROPERTY, THEY JUST HAD TO LIVE IN THIS PARTICUALR
RESIDENCE. SO ...
HABENICHT: YOUR HONOR, Will THE CLERK PLEASE READ COUNCIL BILL NO. 9?
CLERK READS CB NO. 9, HABENICHT DES NO. 9
HABENICHT: YOUR HONOR, WHEN 11£ VERE FIRST CONCERNED ABOUT PUTIING IN THESE
STRIICENT GUIDELINES TO THE NlCHASE OF THE PROPERTIES, PROJECT
anLD PROPERTIES, I IMS -Of THE STIUCEST PEOPLE IN SUPPORT OF
THESE SMCTIDNS, All) AS I'VE WATCHED OUT THE PROlilWI HAS BEEN GOING
All> AS PEOPLE HAVE CLARIFIED TO NE THEIR POSITICII THAT INDEED THAT
IT ISN'T GOING TO AFFECT THE THIN&$ VE VERE MOST AFRAID Of -THAT
IT WOULD LOVER THE COST Of THE HOUSES, THAT IT WOULD MAKE THEM DE
DIFFICULT, YOU KNOii, DIFFICULT TO BE ON THE MARKET. IT'S WORKED
JUST TO THE OPPOSITE, SO I REALLY THI• THESE CHANGES ARE NECESSAR Y
AND IMPORTANT TO THE PROGRM.
GULLEY : I NAY NOT BE UNDERSTAll>ING THIS RIGHT, BUT IT SEEJIS TO NE THAT WHEN
PROJECT IUILD IMS FIRST PIIOPOSED All> ENACTED THAT SCIIETHING ABOUT
HOV All THIS WOULD 1ml WITH Ull&S SHOULD HAVE BEEN LOOKED INTO AT
THAT TINE . I THI• THAT THE POPULATICII COULD HAVE BEEN SOLD A Bi ll
Of GOOOS HERE AS FAR AS THO ARE FAIRLY SUPPORTIVE, I BELIEVE , Of
PROJECT BUILD, IUT THEY ALSO APPRECIATE THE RESTRICTICIIS THAT AR E
CARRIED ALONG WITH THE NlCHASES Of THESE HONES, All> IF VE ARE NO T
GOING TO HAVE THOSE IIESTRICTICIIS, THEN THERE ARE PEOPLE THAT WOU LD
SAY THAT VE ARE IN FACT INTRUDllli CII PRIVATE ENTERPRISE All> WE 'RE
NOT DOllli WHAT MY OTHER BUILDER OUT THERE COULD NOT HAVE DONE .
GRANTED VE 'RE IUILDllli MYBE 11"8t HOUSES THAN SCIIE Of THEN WOU LD,
IUT IF VE CAN'T lll'OSE SCIIE Of THESE RESTRICTICIIS THAT ARE TO THE
BENEFIT TO THE CITY , THAT VERE PART OF THIS lltOl.E THllli IN TH E
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BEGINNING, THEN I DON'T THINK THAT IT WILL END UP OF HAVING THE
SUPPORT THAT IT INITIALLY DID. IF EVERYONE COMES TO REALIZE THAT
WE'VE KIND OF SIDE STEPPED SOME ISSUES.
DEWITT: IN THE COVER MENO IT POINTS OUT THAT WE ARE GOING TO HAVE THE SAME
PROVISIONS; HOWEVER, WE WILL DO IT BE SEPARATE DOCUMENT WITH THE
PURCHASER. WE WON'T HAVE TO PUT THEM ON THE DEED. I THINK THAT
THESE PARTICULAR PROVISIONS ARE ENFORCEABLE, THEY ARE OF REASONABLE
DURATION, THEY ARE OF SPECIFIC TIME FRAME, THEY ARE NOT AS EASILY
ENFORCEABLE BECAUSE OF THE WAY THAT THEY'RE GOING TO BE WRITTEN UP
IN SEPARATE DOCUMENT, BUT THEY ARE STILL ENFORCEABLE ANO IN TALKING
ABOUT THIS WITH MR. MALINOWSKI AND WITH THE ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER,
WE'VE COME DOWN TO SEVERAL TECHNIQUES THAT WE CAN USE TO CONTINUE
THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE RESTRICTIONS. AND
THERE'S NO DESIRE AT ALL TO, TO GO BACK ON THESE CRITERIA. IT'S
JUST HOW WE'LL DO IT. SO THE PAPER FLOWS A LITTLE CLEANER.
GULLEY: SO I'M NOT SURE I UNDERSTAII> THEN BECAUSE IT SEEMS TO ME THAT IF WE
CAN IN FACT ENFORCE THIS WHAT DIFFERENCE WOULD IT MAKE ON THE
PURCHASE? IF THE BANK DOESN'T LIKE IT IN THE CONTRACT, WHY WOULD
THE BANK LIKE IT OUT OF THE CONTRACT?
DEWITT: BECAUSE AS FAR AS THE BANK IS CONCERNED, THE PAPER WORK WON'T SHOW
THAT IT'S THERE. AS FAR AS THE OWNER IS CONCERNED, IT WILL BE
THERE.
GULLEY: All> WHAT IS OUR RECOURSE?
DEWITT: THROUGH THE OWNER WHO MAKES A TRANSACTION WITH A THIRD PARTY. AND
IF THERE'S A PROFIT INVOLVED IN THE TRANSACTION, WE CAN SEEK
IWWiES FD THE CIIIER. YOU laOf, IF THERE'S A RENTAL, WE COULD
SUE THE OWNER Fmt THE RENTAL All> THESE PROVISIONS WILL NOT AFFECT
THE LEll>ER. All> FRMll. Y, YOU laOf, IT TOOK US A WHILE TO ACTUALLY
DETEMUNE THIS BECAUSE, YOU laOf, THE PROPERTIES HAVE BEEN SELLING.
WE HAYE DE THROUCH SCINE COIIIERCIAL TRANSACTIONS INCLUDING
TRANSACTIONS WITH LEll>ERS, All> IT'S, YOU laOf, IT TOOK US A WHILE
TO ACTUALLY ~THER THE EVIDENCE THAT THERE WAS QUOTE A PROBLEM.
All> WHAT HAPPENS, THE PROILEN NOW IS THAT LENDERS HAYE MORE THAN
ENOUGH BORDERS OUT THERE THAT THEY CAN START PICKING NI> CHOSING .
GULLEY: RIGHT. I UNDERSTAII> THAT.
DEWITT: SO THAT'S WHY IT'S CONE UP MORE RECENTLY, COUNCIL PERSON GULLEY.
HATHAWAY: SHERI, IN DEFENSE OF WHEN WE FIRST STARTED Cit PROJECT BUILD
CONCEPT, I DON'T THI• MY OF US EIYISICIIED THE FACT THAT INTEREST
RATES WOULD GO DOIII TO II BECAUSE AT THE TIME WE STARTED TO LOOK AT
THESE IT WAS NO WHERE NEAR THAT All> I THI• RICI'S CCIIIENT ABOUT
THE FACT THAT THERE ARE MORE BORIIOWERS RIGHT NOW THAN THERE ARE
PROPERTIES IN A LOT OF RESPECT All> THE FACT THAT A LOT OF THEM NOW
CAN BE DARN PIClY ABOUT WHO THEY'LL SELL TO NI> SO Cit . I THINK TH E
INITIAL CONCEPT OF THE PROJECT BUILD JS STILL THE SANE AS WHAT WE
WANTED TO DO. I THI• WE'VE ALSO BEEN, Fmt US, THE SITUATION FOR
PURCHASING PROPERTIES NOW THAT ARE AS DILAPIDATED AS THE FIRST
BATCH HAYE MOE IT A LITTLE NORE DIFFICULT DUE TO THE FACT THAT
THERE JS NOW MORE PEOPLE IN THE BALL PARK, SO YOU KNOW IT 'S
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SOMETHING THAT WE MAY LOOK AT BEFORE WE PROCEED ON, NOW WE'VE GOT
TO GET THE MONEY BACK FROM THESE SIX AND THIS IS JUST A WAY TO &ET IT. A LITTLE EASIER.
WAGGONER: IS THERE A RECCIIIEDTION THAT 60ES WITH THIS SOMEWHERE FRON THE
HOUSING AUTHORITY?
DEVITT: NO THERE ISN'T.
GULLEY: THEY HAVEN'T LOOKED AT IT.
Wl66INS: MY FURTHER DISCUSSION?
HABENICHT: IF PEOPLE BELIEVE THAT THE HOUSIN6 AUTHORITY SHOULD LOOK AT IT
BEFORE HMI>, lfE COULD POSTPONE ACTION FOR ANOTHER Tl«> MEEKS.
DEVITT: LET NE ADDRESS THAT ISSUE 111TH YOU. THIS IS ACTUALLY A CITY
PIOJECT. THE HOUSIN6 AUTHORITY IS CARRYIN6 IN OUT FOR THE CITY,
IUT IT'S NOT A HOUSIN& AUTHORITY PIDJECT. IT IMS DEALT 111TH 111TH
PEOPLE Ill> ME DEAi.iN& 111TH IT ON A DI\ILY BASIS AS Mil Ml.lNOIISICI
Ml) JERRY IIESLOI, Ml) I THI• THAT IIIAT IIE'RE LOOICIN& AT IS THERE'S
A COUPLE Of CLOSIN&S SET, Ml> THOSE CLOSIN&S ME DEPEIIDT UPON
THIS QOIN6 TIIIMII. IF IT DOESN'T QO TIRIUCH, FINE, IIE'LL DEAL 111TH IT.
HATIIMY: l'D LIKE TO CALL FOR 11tE QUESTION.
VOTE RESULTS: SIX AYES, ON( NAY· COIIICIL ..... 1111.LEY YOTIN& NAY.
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Date
March 16, 1992
INlnATBDBY
STAPP SOURCE
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COUNCIL COMMUNICAflON ·
Aeeadaltem
11 f
City Attorney
Rick DeWitt, City Attorney
Subject Ordinance Prohiblttng
AlcoholConsUlllpUon
byMtnors.
188UB/ ACflON PROPOa&D
Sectton 5-3C-5 (Ofl'enaes lnvoMng Minon) of the Englewood MunJdpal Code
proscr1bea mtnora under 18 years of age from consuming alcoholic beYmlges. State
statutes prohibit persona under 21 years of age from conaumtng alcoholic beverages
except under limited ctrcumatancea. Spedftcally. SecUOD 18-13-122 of the Colorado
Revised Statutes aeta forth proecrtpttona and excepUona controlling alcohol
consumptiom by mmora. Section 18-13-122(dX8) autbal1sa mumctpallUea to pm
similar onllnancee.
None.
Becauae the preeent ~ orcllnnce ta outdated. an estimated ten CMea have
recently been dwatated becauae perm 18 yean have been dted far alcohol
oft'entet. 11le ~ Uquar Ucem1DC Autbarlty reewnmenda adapUaa ol thla
ordinance.
BACKOIIOUIID
The preaent Ea,lewoocl ordmance WM wrttten when 18 year aide could drtnk 3 .2"
beer. but han't been cbaftled amce ttate ttatutet ratted the dr1nJdaC .. to 2 l
years . One reaaon for the delay bat been the .,..._tber claue. wbich let thoee
who were 18 at the pw• ol the ttatute conaume 3 .2" beer.
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BY AUTHORITY
ORDl!'JANCE NO._
SERIES OF 1992
COU!\CIL BILL NO . 11
INTRODUCE~-COUNCIL /
MEMBER ~~,,L~ c,,c,,
A BILL FOR
A."J ORDINANCE REPEALING AND REENACTING TITLE 5, CHAPTER 3C, SECTION
5, OF THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE.
WHEREAS, Colorado Revised Statutes Section 18-13-122 established comprehensive
proscriptions and procedures controllin1 possession and consumption of ethyl alcohol by
underaced persons; and
WHEREAS, those state controls require the proscriptions in the En1lewood Municipal
Code to be updated; and
WHEREAS, the Enclewood Liquor Lic.nse Authority hH reviewed the State Statutes and
Section 18-13-122 Colorado Revised Statutes and recommends the En1lewood Municipal
Code be amended to conform to these State Statutory provisions;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS:
$cctioo 1 Title 5, Chapter 3C, Section 5, of the Enclewood Municipal Code 1985, is hereby
repealed and a new SecUon 5. ia added entitled Illepl Poaeuion or Consumption ol Ethyl
Alcohol by an Underap Penon u follows :
M&6-8FANBB1 l~la'JDIQ IIIN8RI
~ Y11la.,_ P.,.ehe• er P111111hn . II •1 lie -.ladal fw a11y Pl·••
....... elp: .... lllt .. ,.. .... _ ......... hill, ...... , .. a.,
i11111aiee'6111 II••• ti••, w..l i11 .. , w11er wh ..... ,er.
&, IJ11lawflll le P.,,eh .. flar Minar. II ehall lie -.lawr.l flar .. , '"""•
whelher fer 1e111•R1ralien er 119' te preeare r., a11y 111i11er a.., afticla
• hteh Ille IBiMr ii fwW •• 111 lty law le P•NN.
&. 1:i111a•1 t., Minar• P.,ehe• 'RlrtllP t.11eeher . II ehall lie ••la•r.l
fw .. , ............ ar •lili11 Iha -.,._ .,.., ........... .
........ ,. ................................... .., al'tlela
•hill& ehe .. , .... h l ••lf 11 ........ lty ... Ill ....... .
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ILLEGAL POSSESSION OR CONSUMPTION OF ETHYL ALCOHOL BY AJ'\I
UNDERAGE PERSON:
DEFINITIONS: FOR THE PURPOSE OF THIS SECTION THE FOLLOWlr.:G
DEFINITIONS APPLY UNLESS THE CONTEXT OTHERWISE REQUIRES:
ESTABLISHMENT A BUSINESS, nRM, ENTERPRISE, SERVICE
OR FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION, CLUB,
INSTITUTION,ENTITY, GROUP, OR
RESIDENCE, AND ANY REAL PROPERTY,
INCLUDING BUILDINGS AND
IMPROVEMENTS.CONNECTED
THEREWITH, AND SHALL ALSO ISCU:DE
ANY MEMBERS, EMPLOYEES, AND
OCCUPANTS ASSOCIATED THEREWITH .
ETHYL ALCOHOL ANY SUBSTANCE WHICH IS OR CO~iAISS
ETHYL ALCOHOL.
POSSESSION OF MEANS THAT A PERSON HAS OR HOLDS A~'Y
ETHYL ALCOHOL AMOUNT OF ETHYL ALCOHOL AS\'WHERE
ON HIS PERSON, OR THAT A PERSOS OWNS
OR HAS CUSTODY OF ETHYL ALCOHOL, OR
. HAS ETHYL ALCOHOL WITHIN HIS
IMMEDIATE PRESENCE
AND CONTROL
PRIVATE PROPERTY ANY DWEWNG AND ITS CURTILAGE
WHICH 18 BEING USID BY A NAnJRAL
PUION oa NAroJW. PIRSONS FOR
IIABITAftON AND WHICH 18 NOT OPEN TO
THS PUBUC AND PRIVATELY OWNED REAL
PIOPDTY WRICH IS NOT OPEN TO THE
PUBUC. "PalVATB PROPIJtTY" SHALL NOT
INCWDS:
(l) ANY aTABUSIDIDff WHICH HAS OR IS
IIQUIUD TO HAVE A lJCINSI PURSUANT
TO AB'l'ICLI "· ,., , oa " or TITLE 12. c .a.s.:
(I) ANY SITABUSIDIBNT WHICH SELLS
ITHYL ALCOHOL OR UPON WHICH ETHYL
ALCOHOL 18 IOLD; OR
(I) ANY SITABLIIHIONT WHICH LEASES,
UN'l'I, oa PIOVIDSI ACCOMMODATIONS
'IO IIDDDI or THI PUBlJC
OIHlaALLY.
I. ANY PUION UNDD i'WiirffY.QHS YSAlt8 or AOI WHO POSSESSES OR
OONIUlla mm. ALCOHOL OOIOIITI IIJ.IGAL POl818810N OR
OONIUIIPTION OP ITIIYL ALCOHOL IY AH UNDIIAGI PIRSON.
IIJ.IGAL POIIIIIION oa OONIUllfflON or ftHYL ALCOHOL BY AN
UNDUAOI PDION II A ITIJCT UABIIJTY OPftNSE.
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2 . ILLEGAL POSSESSIOS OR CONSUMP1'ION OF ETHYL ALCOHOL BY A'.'J
U'.'JDER-AGE PERSON SHALL BE PUNISHED BY A FINE OF ~OT :\tORE
THAN ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. THE COURT, UPON SENTENCl:'\G A
DEFENDANT PURSUA.~T TO THIS PARAGRAPH (2), MAY IN ADDITI0:-1
TO ANY FINE, ORDER THAT THE DEFENDANT PERFORM UP TO
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OF USEFUL PUBLIC SERVICE, A.~D MAY
FURTHER ORDER THAT THE DEFENDANT SUBMIT TO AND CO'.\IPLETE
AN ALCOHOL EVALUATION OR ASSESSMENT, AN ALCOHOL
EDUCATION PROGRAM, OR AN ALCOHOL TREATMENT PROGRAM, AT
SUCH DEFENDANTS OWN EXPENSE.
IT SHALL BE AN AFFIRMATIVE DEFENSE TO THE OFFENSE DESCRIBED IN
SUBSECTION (B) OF THIS SECTION THAT THE ETHYL ALCOHOL WAS
POSSESSED OR CONSUMED BY A PERSON UNDER TWENTY-ONE YEARS
OF AGE UNDER THE FOLLOWING CIRCUMSTANCES:
1. WHILE SUCH PERSON WAS LEGALLY UPON PRIVATE PROPERTY
WITH THE KSOWLEDGE AND CONSE.~T OF THE OWNER OR LEGAL
POSSESSOR OF SUCH PRIVATE PROPERTY AND THE ETHYL .\LCOHOL
WAS POSSESSED OR CONSUMED WITH THE CONSENT OF HIS PARENT
OR LEGAL GUARDIAN WHO IS PRESENT DURING SUCH POSSESSION
OR CONSUMPTION; OR
2. WHEN THE EXISTENCE OF ETHYL ALCOHOL IN A PERSON'S BODY
WAS DUE SOLELY TO THE INGESTION OF A CONFECTIONERY WHICH
CONTAINED ETHYL ALCOHOL WITHIN THE LIMITS PRESCRIBED BY
SECTION 25-5-410 (1) (I) (II), C.R.S., OR THE INGESTION OF A.W
SUBSTANCE WHICH WAS MANUFACTURED, DESIGNED, OR
INTENDED SOLELY FOR MEDICINAL OR HYGIENIC PURPOSES, OR
SOLELY FROM THE INGESTION OP A BEVERAGE WHICH CONTAINED
LESS THAN ONE-HALF OF ONE PERCENT OF ETHYL ALCOHOL BY
WEIGHT.
D. THE POSSESSION OR CONSUMPTION OP ETHYL ALCOHOL SHALL NOT
CONSTITUTE A VIOLATION OF THIS SECTION IP SUCH POSSESSION OR
CONSU)IPTJON TAKES PLACE FOR REUGIOUS PURPOSES PROTECTED BY
THE nRST AMENDMENT TO THE UNITED STATES CONSTrnJTION.
E . PRIMA FACIE EVIDENCE OF A VIOLAnON OP SUBSECTION (8) OP THIS
SECTION SHALL CONSIST OP:
1. EVIDENCE THAT THE DEPDIDANT WAI UNDD THS AGE OP
TWIHTY-ONE YBAlt8 AND POIISIISD oa CONIUMSD ETHYL
ALCOHOL ANYWHDS IN THIS STATS; oa
2 . EVIDENCE THAT THE DIP'INDANT WAS UNDD THE AGI OP
T\V!STY,ONI YEARS AND ~IAN1n1T1D ANY OP THE
CHAJtACTEJllSTIC8 COMMONLY AIIOCIATID WITH ITHYL
ALCOHOL INTOXICATION Oil IMPAIJlMSNT.
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DURl:\"G A~Y TRIAL FOR A VIOLATION OF SUBSECTION (8) OF THIS
SECTION, ANY BOTTLE, CAN, OR ANY OTHER CONTAINER WITII
LABELIKG INDICATING THE CONTENTS OF SUCH BOTTLE, CA.'11, OR
CONTAINER SHALL BE ADMISSIBLE INTO EVIDENCE A.'m SHALL :'\OT
CONSTITUTE HEARSAY. A JURY OR A JUDGE, WHICHEVER IS
APPROPRIATE, MAY CONSIDER THE INFORMATION UPO!ll SUCH LABEL
IN DETERMINING WHETHER THE CONTENTS OF THE BOTTLE, CAN, OR
OTHER CONTAINER WERE COMPOSED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OF ETHYL
ALCOHOL. A LABEL WHICH IDENTIFIES THE CONTENTS OF ANY
BOTTLE, CAN, OR OTHER CONTAINER AS "BEER", "ALE", "MALT
BEVERAGE", "FERMENTED MALT BEVERAGE", "MALT LIQUOR",
"WINE", "CHAMPAGNE", "WHISKEY", OR "WHISKY", "GIN", '"VODKA "',
"TEQUILA", "SCHNAPPS", "BRANDY", "COGNAC", "LIQUEUR",
"CORDIAL", "ALCOHOL", OR "LIQUOR" SHALL CONSTITUTE PRl!\IA
FACIE EVIDENCE THAT THE CONTENTS OF THE BOTTLE, CAN, OR
OTHER CONTAINER WAS COMPOSED IN WHOLE OR IN PART OF ETHYL
ALCOHOL.
G . A PARENT OR LEGAL GUARDIAN OF A PERSON UNDER TWE!\&Y.O:'\E
YEARS OF AGE OR A.'ITY NATURAL PERSOS WHO HAS THE PERMISSION
OF SUCH PARENT OR LEGAL GUARDIAN, MAY GIVE, OR PERMIT THE
POSSESSION A.~D CONSUMPTJOS OF, ETHYL ALCOHOL TO OR BY A
PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF T\VENTY·ONE YEARS UNDER THE
COXDITIONS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH (1) OF SUBSECTION CC) OF THIS
SECTION . THIS SUBSECTION (G) SHALL NOT BE CONSTRUED TO PER.\IIT
A."iY ESTABLISHMENT WHICH JS OR IS REQUIRED TO BE LICENSED
PURSUA.'ITT TO ARTICLE 48, 47, OR 48 OF TITLE 12, C.R.S ., OR A.'ITY
MEMBERS, EMPLOYEES, OR OCCUPANTS OF ANY SUCH ESTABLJSHME:ST
TO GIVE, PROVIDE, MAKE AVAILABLE, OR SELL ETHYL ALCOHOL TO A
PERSON UNDER TWENTY-ONE YEARS or AGE.
H . XOTHl?\G IN THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE CONSTRUED TO LIMIT OR
PRECLUDE PROSECUTION FOR ANY OFFENSE P\7RSUA.Vf TO ARTICLE 48,
47, OR 48 OF TITLE 12, C.R.S., EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN SUCH ARTICLES .
I. THE QUALITATIVE RESULT OF AN ALCOHOL TEST OR TESTS SHALL BE
ADMISSIBLE AT THE TRIAL OF A.'ITY PERSON CHARGED WITH A
VIOLATION OF SUBSECTION (Bl OF THIS SECTION UPON A SHOWl:0-.G
THAT THE DEVICE OR DEVICES liSED TO CO:SDt;CT St:CH TEST OR TE TS
HAVE BEEN APPROVED AS ACCURATE IN DETECTl!liG ALCOHOL BY THE
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTNLvr or HEALTH .
J . OFnCIAL RECORDS OF THE DEPARTMENT or HEALTH RELATl?\G TO
THE CERTlnCATION or BREATH TIST INSTRUMENTS, CERTlnCATION
OP OPERATORS AND OPERATOR INSTRUCTORS OP BREATH TEST
INSTRUMENTS, CERTlnCATION o, STANDARD soumoss. A.'ID
CERTIFICATION OF LABORATORIES SHALL BE OFFICIAL RECORDS OF
TIIF. STATE . COPIES OF SUCH RECORDS, ATTESTED BY THE lt"(F. UTl\11-!
DIRECTO R OF THE DEPARTMENT OP HEALTH OR HIS DEPUTY A.'ITD
ACCOMPANIED BY A CERTIFICATE BEARING THI OfflCIAL SEAL FOR
~AID DEPARnlF.~T. WHICH STATI-: THAT TIii EXECUTIVE DIRE T R F'
Tiff: DEP RnlE!'IT IIAS CUSTODY OF CCH RECORDS, SIIALL BE
AD~II . IDLE IN COURT AND SHALL CONSTITUTE PRlllA FA IE
EV10£SCE OF THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN SUCH RECORDS . IIF.
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OFFICIAL SEAL OF THE DEPARTMENT DESCRIBED IN THIS SUBSECTIO~
CJ) !\tAY CONSIST OF A RUBBER STAMP PRODUCING A FACSIMILE OF THE
SEAL STA.\tPED UPON THE DOCUMENT. .
K . IN ANY JUDICIAL PROCEEDING IN THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL COURT
CONCEIL'IING A CHARGE UNDER SUBSECTION (8) OF THIS SECTION, THE
COURT SHALL TAKE JUDICIAL NartCE OF METHODS OF TESTING A
PERSO:-l'S BLOOD, BREATH, SALIVA. OR URINE FOR THE PRESENCE OF
ALCOHOL AND OF THE DESIGN AND OPERATION OF DEVICES CERTIFIED
BY THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH FOR TESTING A PERSON'S BLOOD,
BREATH, SALIVA, OR URINE FOR THE PRESENCE OF ALCOHOL. THIS
SUBSECTION (10 SHALL NOT PREVENT THE NECESSITY OF
ESTABLISHING DURING A TRIAL THAT THE TESTING DEVICES WERE
WORKJNG PROPERLY AND THAT SUCH TESTING DEVICES WERE
PROPERLY OPERATED. NOTHING IN THIS SUBSECTION (10 SHALL
PRECLUDE A DEFENDANT FROM OFFERING EVIDENCE CO~CERNING
THE ACCURACY OF TESTING DEVICES.
lnt.roduc:ed, read in full, and pauecl on first reaclin1 on tht 16th of March, 1992.
Published••• Bill for an Ordinance on tht 19th day of March, 1992.
ATTEST :
I, Patricia H. Crew, City Clerk., .. Cler tflll,cllw-. Cellnde. _.., lll1if1 that lht
abo\ .. and f'orlllilll 11 a \nae -,, ti a am tw aa OnllMW. hall"•• ....... in f\aU, and'
paned on ftnt nallinl on tht 11111.., lfMardl. 1111.
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City of En1l•"·ood Conf•rmtt R..,ort:
Satlonal Lnp• of Cltlft (NLC)
\larth 6-10, 1992
Aleundra Habenicht
Councilmember-at-Largc
Colorado Municipal League (CML) Policy Committee Member
...
Colorado Women in Municipal GovemrnenU (COWIMG) Immediate Past President
NLC Finana!, Administration and lnt•rgovemrnental Relations Policy Committee (FAIR)
MNtlap Attt11dtd:
Finance. Administration and lnterp·•mrnental Policy Committee (Mar. 7)
Set Priorities for Stfflin1 Committee
Disparity bet"'een financial dfflwlds and diminisbin1 resources
Health Care lmaes (with Haman Denlopment Stfflia1)
Mandates
Rttapturin1 fair trade a1reements
Fiaaace Issues, arbitrase, ta., nempt ~lion/culture/sports incentins,
ta., proposals, labor issun
FedrraJ Land Use nemptioas (introduced by Boulder, CO)
Fire ffllnl)O"'ff (printed information)
Insurance company in,·estmeat priorities (compared to s&Ls)
Year 2(XX) CHsus
OilCllned
BeUat Hess -i~ sales ta., (now ia couns, awaitia1 decilioa)
Fuucial impacts or o111er committee policies aot c:omitlnlly addrened
( specifically Saperf and)
Taead '°"'Ud metro penuce/ rep,mli1111 -millClrity repraeawioe,
powen. additioaal COila, i!IClalld efl"tcincies saa.;., or re111111 rrom informal 11m·ey
1.ronm1 Prioriliel Sllr\·ey
Eaerff, EaYirommal ml Nabnl Rnolftet (EENR) SleeriD1 Committee (oblen-er)
(Mir. I/pin)
fie tnor or die ....,., '° die coaaiaee aa EENR ..,... a•;"' __.,
will! EPA repreM91111i•e w dial die policy oa lmicity ndler 1111a \'OhllDe
...... lialy •• IOUded bu it ............. off. -illfonmlioa ....... rrame ..-for ... .,•;• ACCE cibel alNLC Euc.
Aamricu ec-itiel for Clea-Up Eqtlity, Cabforaia/Colcndo (Mir. 8)
o....d prollle-wi .. NLC llnaia, off policy oa IO!UCity "'· ,·o1-.
.. ...... • ,.. pndla1 leail=ioa. Bylaws ror npadi .. ACCE .-'r,: Colcndo ltap 111 SM•we
-a a • __. '°,... cowe1 ~ r ... w-ao..r. _. eo.aa-. ..,.... or..«.....,•• 1a1e ~ com ·•• tu•, r« c ... ,..
lllcllCI of'firialt lO lie called oa • ......_
Ridt DeWia s.p.f_..,ACCE/NLC I_. llriefi. (Mar . I)
Diec 1119 d ........... Coap I I 1 II kllllfer'I Aide lbct ....... lll9pOllwe or...., SctlMl• ao Ilk r« a...., aa., ACCE 11,;+raa tefCR
.. ..., ... 0 CIIO 1111~-ticll•t dtrita ......
Diec 1111 d .... ~ IIP ... ACCE ..... a, 71N ..... f,oa Cakndo
• .,., ....., ...., tlu .. ellclad off'aceal
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Discussed pt•lcntially p<.>~iti,·c lt•bby l'ontribution 1,f CPunl'ilman Bullock with
Senator Bwwn
Colorado ACCE Cities and NLC Exccuti,·e Dir«·tor lx•nalc.J J. B(lrut (~1ar. IO)
Discussed lack of NLC support
Determined that the policy statement was a policy statement on Superfund
toxicity vs. ,·olume settlement approach
Requested reinstatement of Northglenn Councilman Goodspeed on EENR
Steering Committee and better than equal time for policy position
in .Vational Leag11t <'/ Citits H~tlly (since it is policl) with
acknowledgment of policy when issues is addressed in the publication
Gained, primarily, commitment to help. not binder, policy; to prO\·ide •equal
time" in NLC publication; to identify NLC policy when issue is written
aboot and published, an acknowledpMnt in writing of the results of the
meeting, and what is currently bcina done to fonrard the policy
including •current• efforts.
Heard that the policy statement concerning toxicity ,·s . ,·olume will be "worked
on• for next meeting.
CML Briefina Sess1l.>D (Mar. 9)
Identified issues of special CODl"em to Colorado deleption. includina Superfund
Troy D . Timmons. uaislath·e Assistant, US Rcpre,mtati,·e Schaefer (Mar . 9)
Shared apprmation for the stroa& representation Conpessman ScllKfer
p,·n for C'Ollllihlellt needs and iaues, and strona conuniuneat
IO bis coastitueacy.
Slluecl ~iedF that bis committee membenbip made it ponible to
llclp bis c:omtituenq•, (sbolll'ed Bi-City ten·ice area map) ad dial
I •• penomll)' plellled IO bow dial lie •• in a polilioll lO help
• by amna for a 1-riDa-
Sa..d 11111 Ille impact 08 citiJns ia dillric:t may not ba\·e beea emplmilJecl,
11111 dlis •• • i-bc)'08d lmllicipalitiel. eXlelldina to larp populioa
....-aot f.aty a,qre d die...-.. co limn.
DilClllled caatelm d privlle iaclaltry. etp. Coon. ad ...,_, du leti.._
COllld be llclpfal lO ........ it is •_eqllitylf __ i_.
[Mc I I ii compleutin wt l«llaicalitin d Saperf ad
Req 1Nell dial tllc Co11pe1111rm ~ a !Marina wt thal tllc ~'s
offem aid i11 infonaiq EPA abcM OW' i-. eac:omqiq polilive
comidera&ioa to lettlemeat propoah baled 08 toucity radler dla \'("-·
US ~ve Allard (Mar . 10)
CML Prelldnl Tbeobold railed Saperf acl 1-08 our behalf. I
iadicaled II.a we prefmed a ldllemeat potiey baled 08 IOlUat)' radler tbaa iaitial
volame. dlll • llome It •• ~ved at a.,... .. iwa. ad 11111 we need Iii• help oe
&Ilia. Coap1 .. Allard !lad allW)' ,·ililld wi• • ACCE deleplioa tllc day belOle.
ad tried to...., me i11 a dellale oe tecbic:al --.. llllliq dial lf'ler tllc •'lier
evaponlell. oar CODtnbutioa !lad a lliper ~ cl toucity. ud tllcrefcn ••
more toxic. I replied tbal OIII' 111111,e bad niceived u EPA awanl for ill bnefldal
qric,allwal .,,.ic:allOII 1t ....... ., mled ,11a1 ,f ..,. 11roap1 to l...ollTY. ,, wo.1c1 .,. 111
COMideNd for knK clcaa-up I tbuked Coapc-Allard for edlabat me oe llis
...... ad CC*-O\'ff tllc W, Md for a.riq OS Coa'tfllL (patWided a an-ice
ua map) Orwle)• Cuaahnnnber Kn C,..., •• nperially llclpfll • dlil ..cia1,
Oerald M. Ma), u11S1a11,, Dlm.1(,r, US ~,,e Hellr> (Mar 10)
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Both I and a l"o uncilman frum Lakewood sha"d our nmcems about the
Sul)'rfund iss ue, requesting suppt.'l'l for l)'nding legisilation . PrO\·i~ a S4.'n·ice a"a
map, indicating Bi-City S4.'n·ice area falls partially in his district .
~nator Brown (~tar. IO)
He had just met with ACCE group, howe\'Cr Gary ~ars (Glendale), with my
strong nods o( affirmation, "iterated our position, and cxprnscd appRriation for the help
be can and possibly will p,·e us .
BrieOy disc:usscd outcomn of ACCE meeting with ~nator Brown 1111th ,everal
•'ho attended-· mi:ud imprnsions of his willingness to be of assi9lance .
ACTION Rcrnnrncodcd :
Aettptance of ACCE by-law'!
Visilance over NLC approach to Sul)'rfund issues
Continued lobb3·ing on part of all rouncilmembers to encourage citizens and
community leaden to help lobby our repraentath·es
Strong rt"presentation at nnt NLC meeting to forestall possible dilution of
Suprrfund toxicity/n>lume policy position
c~rul monitoring of fire apparatus mannins issues, and other policy issues
imp1ctin1 Englewood.
Pcnoa•I follow-up : utters of appreciation, contact on issues of partit'Ular interest and
c:oncern (esprcially FAIR related issues) with Colorado st~rina committee members.
S..laanAttftldNI:
Medialiq Mlllliapal Dispuln: Btlildina Community Confidence in City Government
~-propam in Su Dieao whicll came out or dleir City Aaor.y's office
dial invoh·n medialioa CODlne1iq 111idl a local coUep to help 111idl code iaal, bodl
llllisuce ud ..... codes.
Plopam i1 COil avinp ud plffl'icln poliliff nperieecet for c:itile8I widt city
represe..,.,·n. Collld be adapled to Eqlewood'I wdl. An ncellnl ~ dial Im
beat lioifaady ... IIICCftlfal Illa aaticipaled .
11m llllleriab
flmoeel (olla:11p: 5Mre wriah witla City a a f1 office ud ae,...p~...,..
IIIIIDben ro delermiae fwibilily or de\'elopia1 • lilllilnr pn,pam for J:aale'lil--•wood."""'
Pinnt eo c:oacit • a rmre 111111y ...._
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w-;, .. _ ... Go,--( ....... ., ...... "'-'--.. "' ... -.,.,,..... of 1_1any J>lalfonns, <Mar. 7)
o.,.,..... ,._..., <a..... J. "'"'""'· Mojomy i....,.,_ US .. _, _, (...,_ 8) ...... ,.~ .... :
r~ r°"'lld Pri"•lizalioa <Mar. 8)
In~,~ of pro, and cons of Pri"lfialioa . Pri,-.._ --;, i.... ...... Oll;o (""" ,., ..... , ............. .. ~. laas Jll'Ol·en lo be , . ..,. Slk't't'ss(llf and beaerlC'ia,. o.r.....,. L-(Moi. 0) ("" °'"" .......... --J
lntonn., •~'"-ae •bout hm.. di1Tftfti1 t'OUllc-ils fllllctioa .
Team buiictin, oa <'OarlC'ils l anfu, di•,__.1_ s., . .,_, ccaunun;i;.. ._, .• redlle'ed liu of C'Oancil .
Om.Ila .;u elft, all 7 .... ...,, ""•1)1 four )ftrl . .... , ....................... "'"'""'· .... ...,, ..... _ ., ... ~ .... Jao., ii "'Ofb.
'--... -... ._........_., ... _
_,.., ii is ... ia ·~.,, PDlilil'e .... 1ac:aa,,. 'Tlioraca.. '~roneau.._ e....;.. ., .... ..,.,_,,_ _., ..._....,. -
ciled-. af"9 •.._.for~. Sclllle ~ c-. -..... iel. OIi iie llact: ------.,~-..,-..... -lliaraaaa .. ,.__ for City~~
ACTloN._ ... '--•-.,...,.-........ Natzw...,
..... .,...,.,,,,_ ..._ ~ -. • .,.__ NLc ~ '--lO!Mo: .... .._ ..... c....., ......... c,. ·-..,.. . ~ . ..__S...F..
Uz I sat .... _, sat ea.._....._
4trCS;r sat M11t ....
........ """'-a., ol ""'A 1-,, ..... . .. ..._, -°"" '-.....: .............. .
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PrrsnoaLFonow-up· .Meet with staff andlor Councilmembcr Van Dyke and any l'lber
intc~stcd councilmcmbcrs to sha~ materials and information gln~ed from di!ICussion .
Conferewce LuMheon M..«np:
Women in Municipal Go\·eroment (Republican and Democrat speaken on dc,·elopment of party platforms) (Mar. 7)
Delegates' Luncheon (George J. Mitchell, Majority Leader, US Senate; speaur) (Mar. 8)
ROIIINltallle Networldn1:
T~nds Toward Pri,•atization (Mar. 8)
lntemtina discussion of pros and cons of privatimtion .
Pri,•atization committee in Lakewood, Ohio (pop. 70,000+) similar to our ne"'
poup, bu pl'O\'en to be very S1l«ftllul and beneficial .
Delegates' Luncheon (Mar. 9) (and l'lber roundtable c,pponunities)
Informal e~cbanae about how diffemit council• faaction .
Team buildina on councils /artful dia,reemeat
Se,·eral communities ba,·e reduced siu of rouncil.
Omaha will elect all 7 mrmben e\'ery four )-ears.
Many ~ aoina to direct election o( Mayor, with ,·ery 11ron, IUppOl1 of the ~ and how it "'Ol'U.
Four years a,o there "'U considerable milfaDce 10 tlai1 tread,
now it i1 1ee11 in ex~ly positive lipa. locaUy, TlaonKoa, Lakn-ood. Fort Collim.
Evolvin, of how cityllMDapr form of Penunent really worb
cited fflOll oftea • .._ far c:llaqe.
Some -.. canh have Ille loao iar. oa Ille llact.
Some -... c:anll •·e f,.._..y called cil)' 11111111ien oa the back. Tlknlon'I pn,cea for Cil)' Maa,e.-e\ • ...._
ACTION Rer, wwed: Loot apill • ,.._. to dlafe dlMs ....... ,... .....
e or r ul .... AM'1 sa1 c as .-1 1
A rsru al 111111 w.
8wt,n,ad lnfonllllioa Re\ 111oa of NFPA 1,00, Sta 11 ds.
can llrionly nnpnct OSHA~• ...U • I-.... lie.
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Metro-\\idc Gon~mment, a success story in Jones County TennesStt
How to Participate in the Democratic Party Delegate Selection ~s
Republican National Cornmitttt Platform Committee Hearings AnllOUlltttnCnt
RCRA Lcgislati,·e Status Summary
CML Issues Primer
Clean Water Act Lcgistati,·e Status Summary
Inf. on Local Govel"IIIIICIII Partncnhips
Lcpslati\·e status summary of Health Care Reform
E,:ec:utive Summaryf The Changin1 American Family
o.w• l•pr ...... E......._
This •'Bl a ,·cry aood conference . The issues affectin1 local penuneall,
especially municipalities are Cl)'Slallizin1 u "" approach •itb ,·ip a commitmnat
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to ,·italize the ecoeomy. llleqthea the democntic process and bllild confidence ud tnlll
tbcup dedicated lffl'ice-espttiall)· in cities across America.
The ~moa ....... toll OIi our )'OUlll and families . nere ii • sured
eo11,·ic:tioa to idnllify tbolC iaues ud propams tbal affect childRa ud familiel. and to
U1C u a barometer die impacts legislation at all te,·els o( penunnl llave oa all families
and cbiklml.
lnues of eavironmeat. infrutrucnn, ec:ca,mic well beins COllline to be
focuecl, with an undercurrent o( concern for die ponible impacts m iav-.-iJI the
i.......:e indllllry. ud the 1-ltb cue crisis -these are iSReS ia die lllltiq. policy
dn·elopmeal tbal is c:unnt.
The i ... of the ecam,my ud the CD\ironanl COllliaa ID bl ~ _.
pen·ali,·e .
And all the i .... tbo9p OD a pud tcale, do la•e ... tricllle don tffact of
i....-1 ow ccmaaaities -wi• _...,._, ~ 1epe.cwiow .._ pmilM ad
aeptive . ........... .., ..................... ,, ............ ..
Coafaace. Aadl ii ii ffidllll dlll ia dais •• lie• eledioa ,.., .. _.. ol kw nie
llability .... ~...,... ....... ........
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NLC Palicill ... Pnalilill PN1 s cm •11 It Tiae To....._ la Aalrica•
(pl I 1117 r • IO Cclapt D ad S-:..)
Priorilin PN .,. (fnt ol MMa ol NLC Pie .,_, Olada Hond) lho.tiasril ••• 1oeo...-......... ,
en, Cliuaial ~family•,....,.,. o-.1 .... OD,...
,._.. ... ,. 11•••1111111111 0 I, ..... ,.._. .. __._. ..
C g Ny, ......
AlnM*a HalleDidl. Cowilatalm
Cityol~
tbne Pllcm: 3<8-'Ml-7552
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Ir Is TIME To REINVEST IN AMERICA
Federal Spending Priorities
1981 -1997
(Outlays In BIiiions)
Acfuol , ............ iiiiliii ............ ...
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After 50 years of borrowing and spending to fight the Cold War and defend our
national security, it is now time f0t all Amerians lo join together in shaping a
national aaenda 10 restructure the economic foundation of the nation.
It is time to look homeward. It Is time to take strong and swift action to secure a
better future for our Ntion's communities and the people who live in them.
Notional League of Cities
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POLICIES AND PRIORITIES
In 1992, the measure of leadership of our nation's communities at the White
House and the Congress must be to shape a new agenda.
We must change the course of disinvestment in our communities and increased
federal debt. We must work together to rewrite the federal budget agreement to
insure reinvestment in America.
Cities and towns can be the center of our economic revolution. The destiny we
construct in our communities will determine the nation's strength to face new
economic challenges to our security from abroad.
While other nations are investing --in a partnership with their local
governments --in education, job training, access to health care, and
infrastructure, our federal government remains locked in obsolete federal
spending and budget priorities that provide neither the vision, the commitment,
nor the resources to make our country, communities, and children competitive in
a global economy.
We can no longer afford the old way. We have to reshape and rebuild a new
nation, starting from the city up.
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SIS,000 ..-----------
1',000 ---·------···---SIJ,000 -·
l],000 t--------...,f------
11,000 J.---------
11,000 1-------
10,000 •------,I
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1.000 -------
1,000 ------
,,000 ------"""
S,000
,,ooo
J,000
1,000
1,000 l--~tJ------'11..;.--· o..._ ________ __.
1980 1990
Children Under Age 6
In Poverty
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1910 1990
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CHANGE
PRIORITIES To
BE
COMPETITIVE
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DRUGS AND CRIME
Last year, the federal government failed to reach any agreement to work directly
with community leaders to fight crime and drugs in our neighborhoods.
Last year was a record year for murder and violent crime on city streets. It was a
year of major increases in drug abuse, drug-related crime, and drug-related
hospital emergencies. ·
In city after city our citizens confront fear and bloodshed.
What is the federal responsel The federal government debates new Police •em
of Rights• mandates on local governments. The federal government continues -
for the 20th straight year -its so-called •war on drugs,• without providing any
direct assistance to the front lines.
Isn't it time for the President and Congress to get serious and stop playing politia
with so many young livesl
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·--(l'er 100,~ l'opul~tion)
lS
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1970 1975 1910 1915 lffD
Source· Fede,of Bureau ol lnvest,got,on
Violent Crimes
(hr '100,000 ·ro,.;~tHM)
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Young Adults
(191S· 1990)
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90'II.
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75'11.
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30'II.
15'11.
0"4
Owrall
VICTIMS ---ti
Ill)
Aggravated Assaults a 1--..;;;;..;;+.---+-~-,--+---.ra
(re, 100,000 ro,,u,.tlon)
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POVERlY
Every day in America:
• 2,685 babies are born into poverty
• 2 children under the age of five are murdered
• 248 children are arrested for committing violent crimes
• 176 children are arrested for drug abuse
Over the past decade, poverty rates have increased significantly for American
children under the age of six. Nearly one out of every three young children in
cities now lives in poverty.
If we could rescue just 25 percent of our troubled youth from the growing cycle
of poverty and violence, we would save S 12 billion to invest in their future. And
cities and towns would be able to use local taxes in more productive ways than
on police, courts, and jails.
We must look at our future through the eyes dour children in our community.
They are our future. We must be their hope.
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UNDER S1x Bv RESIDENCE, 1989
R.1te ('~)
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tCtn1r.i cllie d !Orr..bdt 1h, CM1&l 1,ur'll"W1r c,n
U.S. fflfl,apolun cCte ol U S ll'U.f -_apol __ ,
...... -c..-a..,,, .. _
Poverty rates for children under six by
race/ethnicity and educational level of
the better-educated parent, 1989 .... ,.,
m..-------------------
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10 r-t..• ... -_ .. _._ .... __ .------
"'~----
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otht, than
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CHANGING FEDERAL SPENDING
PRIORITIES
The administration and the Congress stand poised upon a precipice. For ~he first
time in American history, the federal government could adopt a budget spending
more of our taxes on its past and its failures than on our future. But the budget
submitted by the administration would reduce human and physical investment to
less than 8 percent -nearly a 16 percent cut from 1992.
The Savings and Loan bailout has become the single, most expensive project ever
undertaken by any government in history. We are told it is a moral obligation.
But it is not even accounted for -it will be paid for by borrowing from the next
and the next generations of Americans.
Non-needs-tested entitlement programs are growing without any limits. They
are consuming more and more of the federal budget, leaving less and less to meet
our most critical needs for the next century. Interest on the national debt alone
will consume more of our taxes in 1992 than the combined spending of all SO
states. This must stop.
The risks the current generation grew up with have changed beyond recognition.
The hopes and opportunities we have as leaders in the fields of health, education,
infrastructure, and the environment will be more ~al to America's security
than any foreign challenge. We have the opportunity to succeed; we bear a
greater chance of failure than perhaps any generation this century.
Our people, our communities, and our children live in a world where American
strength and courage will be tested by our ability to remake ourselves and
rededicate ourselves to the future.
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CHANGE IN FEDERAL SPENDING PRIORITIES
1982-1992
ln~stmrnt in
tMl'ut
$681
1912 1tt2
(Dollars in billions)
lnvrstmrnt in
DrfrnR It Forrign
Aid
1tl2 1tt2
lnvrstmrnt in
Amrrica's Futurr
1912 1tt2
~'"Ille,. I • Soc&.I Stcu,,ty, Ml.id ~111 . 11111 I~ on •he r1.'<k'f l l
dlbl •nd S&L bi1l.ou1
.. ......... HI NN'f ,., '"'-• Noft-&"cn d11CT111loNry ,pend,,.
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HOUSING AND COMMUNllY
DEVELOPMENT
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The nation's housing and community development laws expire this September 30th.
They expire in a year when there are only 5.5 million units of rental housing for 9.6
million American families in need of shelter in our communities, a reduced federal
commitment to help build those units, rising poverty -especially among young
families with children-and homelessness.
The administration has submitted no legislation to reauthorize the Community
Development Block Grant program -the single largest and most flexible program
the federal government provides to cities to deal with economic recovery, blight,
and community infrastructure. Instead, it has proposed to cut CDBG by nearly
15%. It has proposed more than a 50% cut in the new HOME state and local
housing block grant program -the bipartisan program launched by President Bush
just a few months ago as a partnership with states and local governments to provide
housing opportunities for all ~ citizens in our communities.
The HOME program is a recognition that local leaders can provide housing more
efficiently and more creatively than federal bureaucrats. It is in the tradition of
CDBG -building up neighborhood building blocks that make up our convnunities.
Instead of taking action to reauthorize these programs, the administration has
charged that city officials are responsible for the lack of affordable housing in our
communities. It charges that municipal land use and zoning ordinances; plumbing,
electric, fire, health, and other codes; and land use planning and development fees
are the main cause of the lack of affordable housing in America .
The administration's solution: create a huge, new, federal bureaucracy at the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to comb through and
review every ordinance, permit, and building-related fee in each and every city and
town . If any community fails the test, that city's authority to issue single family
housing bonds, and to receive any HUD grant, loan, guarantee, or insurance, would
be summarily preempted.
We need to reauthorize, to build up, and move forward . We need to reject
preemption and moving backwards.
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A LOCAL PARTNERSHIP INSTEAD
OF UNFUNDED MANDATES
The old ways of the federal government imposing unfunded mandates and
leaving it to local leaders to raise taxes and fees must stop. We need a local
partnership -so that when the federal government mandates, it compensates.
In the past decade, the federal government has hired hundreds of thousands of
employees to write, regulate, preempt, and enforce against local governments.
The number of pages of complex, federal rules rose 14 percent between 1985
and 1991. The number of rules and regulations being developed by the federal
government increased from 4,008 in April of 1989 to 4,675 in April of 1991 -a
period in which the administration relentlessly sought to cut assistance to local
governments -and a period in which income disparities in the nation rose to
the highest levels ever recorded.
Congress is ready to ad on HR 3601, the Local Partnership Ad, to provide
targeted fiscal assistance to eve,y city and town to help offset some of the costs of
unfunded federal mandates.
That legislation would provide one d the most effkient and effecth,e means to
meet our communities' grutesa needs. It would go a long way to help pay for a
decade of federal mandates. It would be the first ·step in conWtting our economy
from wartime to pncetime competitiveness.
It could be the start of a transition from mandates and disinvesament to a true
partnership and investment in the creativity and commitment of American
communities .
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Change in Employment
City vs. F~ral 1980 • 1988
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Number of rules and regulations being developed by
federal Agencies, as listed in the Unitl'd Agenda of
federal Regulations.
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MAGIC TAX SPENDING MACHINE
Our nation stands at a crossroads. After half a century of investing in defense,
the Cold War is over. Now it is our economic security and future which are at
stake.
With a federal deficit in 1992 of $400 billion and the administration proposing
$1 .5 trillion in additional federal deficits over the next 5 years, some have
proposed tens of billions of dollars worth of federal tax cuts. For community
leaders-who have been and are going through the painful process of raising
taxes and fees, laying off employees, and cutting programs-the notion of the
federal government cutting tax revenues it does not have can best be described
simply: absurd.
The President's middle income tax cut would cost the nation $24 billion. It
would result in a tax cut of slightly over 15 cents a day for a family with three
children. The Democratic alternative would cost over $50 billion. It would
result in a temporary tax cut of 27 cents a day.
Leadership in 1992 will demand reduction of American physical, human, and
fiscal deficits and debts -not political gain at the expense of our communities.
Instead of encouraging and subsidizing spending, we need to prepare for the
dawn of the new century when the children in our communities will confront the
rising juggernaut of Japan and a united Europe.
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Federal Infra st ructure Spending as a
Percentage of All Dome stic Outlays
l QeD 1Co6 1UO 19,S IQIO 10 1& lc;l(KI
Whether measured in
productivity, economic
su c cess or failure in our
communities , or investment
in global competitivene ss,
the trend i s cl ear: we are
falling farther and farth er
behind our competitors.
Business Failures
(in thouunds)
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Since 1960 the federal
governm ent has embarked
upon a course of disinvestment
in the nation 's public
foundations. The cost has been
grave.
Infrastructure Investment : An tntematlonal Comparison
Net g ov errment irwe Slment an in!roslructur e as a 'I. of gross
domesllc product . 1911().89.
Fronce
Germany
Italy
Britain
Canada
Japan
United
State,
5 .7%
lo.3'X. -~""-c --""" ~,.,aa,.~~ ..
It is time for a new agenda.
It is time for the federal
government not only to
reinvest, but also to remove
the restrictions limiting city
and town access to
municipal bonds to rebuild
communities, the engines
of our national economy.
0 National League of Cities
1301 Pennsylvania Avenue. N.W.
Washington. D.C. 200CM
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PRIORITIES FOR THE NATION'S CITIES AND TOWNS 1992
It is time to put our cities and towns at the top of America's priority list.
1992 is an election year. It is time to send a message to the nation's capital • an
unequivocal message: we can no longer afford the old way; we have to reshape and
rebuild a new way, starting from the city up.
Our nation faces a quiet, but pervasive crisis in its cities and towns, which erodes our
revenue bases and imposes unsustainable demands on public services. The most
serious threat is to our youngest citizens •• those most vulnerable, but most critical
to the nation's economic future.
Our experience tells us that what we have been doing is not working well enough and
that we have to halt and reverse what is happening in our cities. We cannot do it
alone, nor expect the federal government to do it for us. We must confront these
problems from a new direction with a joint commitment.
Failure to act now risks the alienation of a whole generation in our communities. We
have to be smart enough and brave enough to face these issues in new ways.
In city after city, our citizens confront rising fears·· fear of losing a job, of not having
access to health care for a sick child or parent, of violent crime, of an education
system increasingly challenged by social concerns affecting the welfare of children.
While other nations are investing -in a partnership with their local governments -In
education, job training, health care, family auppon, environmental protection, and
infrastructure, our faderal government remains locked In obsolete faderal spending and
budget prloritin that provide neither the Yilion, nor the flexibility to make our country
competitive in the global economy.
The world as we knew it only a year ago hu changed beyond recognition. The
foreign military threats which have shaped American policy for the last half century
are fundamentally altered. Now the threats .. economic and social. Our future will
be shaped more by how we address economic: and social luun at home than abroad.
We have to cut military spending now and CtNte an emergency domestic agenda to
put the people In OU, c:ommunltiN beck to work.
The unrelenting federal dlalnvNtment In domestic national aecurlty must atop. The
old ways of Washington paalng mandatn and INYing It to local officials to ralH local
taxes and , ... must atop, or In the altemattve, provide the funding to pay for the
mandatN. The Ingenuity, the excitement, the training, the lnvNtment In technology,
materials, and human beings that mede the United States military unmatched In
history must be redirected Into rebuilding our communities.
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The hopes and opportunities we have as leaders concerned with health, education,
infrastructure, and the environment will be more critical to America's security than
any foreign challenge. We bear a greater chance of failure than perhaps any preceding
generation. We have the opportunity to succeed, but we must act now.
Our people, our communities1 and our children live in a world where American
strength and resources will be tested by our ability to rededicate ourselves to the
future.
SUCCESS AND A CRl11CAL NEED FOR CONTINllNG COMMITMENT
NLC achieved a number of priorities In 1991. Success will only come with continued
commitment.
• Congre11 and the President enacted landmark surface transportation legislation
providing increased funding for all local governments and substantial direct
asaistance and flexibility to metropolitan areas. Now Congre11 must ensure full
funding and implementation of the new law.
• Congre11 and the President funded the new HOME state and local housing
block grant program at • 1. 5 billion and waived the local match requirement.
They funded the Community Development Block Grant program (CDBGI at •3.4
billion. Now Congre11 must act to reject proposed deep cut, and fully fund
thaa programs.
• CongrHI and the President deferred the federal atormwatar mandate, from
1911 to 1992. Now Congre11 and the President must act to rNuthorlze the
nation'• clNn water laws to continua the State Revolving Loan Fund (SRFI;,..
8lt8blllh • granta program for amall and aconomlcally diltraNd cltial; conaldar
Iha COIi of fede,-1 rnandatn to enaura they are affordable; eliminate prohlbltb,e
ltormweter and lead abatement mandata; and balance the COltl and naed1 of
municipalitiN In addreuing wetlands illuaa. In addition, Congrn1 muat amend
Iha CINn Water Act to Ulure that the requirement for parmita for ltormW9t8r
outfall In citiN with populationl under 100,000 ii allmlnated.
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The adminlltratlon acted to r8Yila federal Fair Labor Standards Act (Fl.SAi
r..,eatlonl to modify unreuonabla rulu and interpfetatlonl; however, Iha final
regulationl have not bNn illuad. We urge the PrNldent to move swiftly.
CongrNa pauad and the Prnldant lignad landmark cMI rlghtl leglllatlon. It
ii Incumbent upon al lewll of goyernmant to be Ylglan1 In enforcing equal
JU1tica for an and elmlnatlng hate and racilm In our communltlu.
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NLC also achieved succe~s in raising national awareness of other critical municipal
priorities. We must now pursue those opportunities to ensure. realizing these priorities
for our communities.
• The President and a growing number of members of Congress recognize the
Impact of unfunded federal mandates; however, they have not acted. We urge
a halt to all unfunded mandates.
• In his State of the Union address, the President recognized the importance of
families and children in our cities. But there must be more than just
recognition; there must be a federal commitment to invest in future
generations.
• The House passed a budget resolution proposing a $ 1 billion investment in
economic conversion, but without any specific plan to assist the most severely
affected communities. The Senate last year adopted language to provide a
major role to affected cities in the control and disposition of closed military
bases, but that amendment was rejected by the House and the Pentagon. We
urge the President and Congress to enact a comprehensive economic
conversion plan to ensure a smooth transition to a peacetime economy.
1112 LECIIII.ATIVE PRIORITIES
Under the 1990 federal budget agrHment, Congren and the edministratlon put an
absolute limit on reinvestment In our communities, but no limit on the growth of our
national debt or unfunded f9deral mandates.
NLC haa bNn Instrumental In bringing this llaue to the forefront of the national
agenda. Now It la time for the fNeral government to Join In a domntic agenda to
unite our country In moYlng forward to ellmlnate our human, filcal, and physical debts
by acting on the following urgent priorities.
9ullget. The Praident and Cong, ... must change the 1990 budget agreement to
eliminate the artfflclal budget walls and reinvest In America. The Cold War la over and
our economic future la at stake. We must cut defenH spending and UM the MVlngs
to reduce the national debt, Invest In human and public lnfrutructure, and finance
economic converaion of the most severely Impacted communltlN .
Dfull Md Cltllll. We urge eono, ... to enact anti-drug legtalation In 1H2. That
leglalation should pn,vtde direct ... lltance to thole of ua In the front llnn In our
streets. We urge Congress to focus on prevention, edueatlon, and rehabilitation. We
urge refKtion of any provtalon to Interfere with local effona through manclattng any
ao-called •po11ce bll of rights .•
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Mandates. We urge the Congress and the President to enact legislation to halt the
imposition of unfunded mandates or to require compensation to fund the cost of any
federal law, regulation, or federal court order imposed upon the nation's cities and
towns.
Housing and Community Development. We urge Congress and the administration to
reauthorize the nation's expiring housing and community development laws, but reject
proposals to condition any federal assistance upon HUD'• preemption of municipal
land use planning and zoning ordinances, permits, and regulations.
Tu. We urge Congre11 to extend expiring municipal tax-exempt programs, including
the municipal mortgage revenue and small l11ue Industrial Development Bond 1108)
programs and the low-income housing and targeted jobs tax credit. We urge Congress
to enact legislation to reduce mandates on the Issuance of tax-exempt municipal
bonds and to oppose efforts to impose either federal taxes on cities or to create
disincentives for Investment in municipal bonds.
F811111es and Chlldral. We urge Congress and the President to enact a new federal
human trust investment program, funded at not 1811 than •3 billion annually, to
provide direct block grant a11i1tance to communltiet for Investment in programs
targeted at children under the age of six to eliminate alienation and family
disintegration.
EnwlnlMlentand -.,. We urge Congrna to act swiftly on urgent environmental
legialatlon -npeclally Clean Water, Solid W81te, Superfund, encl Safe Drinking Water
-In order to help our communltlel meet and be able to afford federally mandMed
health and safety requirements. We urge Congrna to complete action on an --aY
bill to both reduce dependence on foreign --aY and to help meet our poorea
cltizenl' energy needs.
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Executive Summary
POPULATION RESOURCE CENTER
THE CHANGING AMERICAN FAMILY
• In the 19605, the typical American family consisted of a husband who worked outside
the home, a wife who stayed home to manage the family, and 3 or more children. While
61% of families fit this model in 1960. less than 1()91, currently do. Today's family
typically bas one or two children and both parents work outside the home. New
attitudes toward marriage, divorce, childbearing. childrearing and women's labor-force
participation have fundamentally altered the lifestyles of most Americans.
• Fertility rates fell through
the 1960s and 1970s showing
a modest rise in the 19805.
Divorce and women's labor
force putic:ipatioa rates are
up. More than 52 millioa
American women are in the
labor force.
• Neuly 6 millioa
boulebolds with c:bildrea are
beadedbyalillllepareaL
Two million aa.bcloldl
comist ol umDUried couples
IMJll •oema. and more
lbaa I millioa pmca aeec1
65+ lheaao..
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........ RRIEO COUPLE IO.JSEHOI.OS IN AMERICA
• ... •.. •.. •• • ..
•• ... •• • •• •• •• •• • --------
• ....._ 1910 ud .......... ol 11G ........ America,._ bJ r, ,...._
'11111 drlilmdc lDcr1•1 ....... ....., hm ... blbJ borm ........... C11111m1 °' •
wt frxmlaa bou1elloldl ol dleir on. AD iDc:rwils di¥on:e rate (aureadJ oae ball ol
aD llllfflllll ead ID dhorce) dlat aplit bomebolds allo CIODlributed to die lreDd.
• Oa1adJ IIOasM, 25 IO JO ,-r oldl .. IIOt ....... fwniHM. dleir pniponkim
......... ha IS IO 65 pll'&IIIII from IMO IO 1990. YOUlll ldulll .. lllo ... ....., 10
leawe bome. la IMO. 42 ,.._.. ol 11 to 2it ,-r oldl lh'ld II boml. lOdaJ an tbu
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half do. Between 1980 and the year 2000, the number of new households will grow at
only half the rate of the 1970s.
• The composition of U.S. households has also changed substantially since the 1960s. In
1960, married couples comprised 7S percent of all households. By 1989, this proportion
had fallen to S6 percent and, by the year 2000, married couples will represent about S3
percent of all households.
• The proportion of non-family households has also increased. In 1960, non-family
households comprised only 1S percent of all household units. By the year 2000, they will
represent nearly one-third of all households. These non-family households include
elderly persons living alone, young people who delay or forego marriage, individuals
"between marriages•, and those who have divorced but chosen not to remany. If current
patterns of marriage, divorce and widowhood persist, these non-family households will
continue to increase as a proportion of U.S. households.
• The composition of the family unit has also undergone substantial change. The most
dramatic change has been the surge in the overall proportion of single-parent families.
Rapidly rising divorce rates since 1960 and more births to unmarried women have
resulted in an increased number of children living in single-parent homes. Today, 24
percent of all children under aae 19 (15.2 million children) live with only one parent -
twice the proportion of 1970
and nearly triple that of
1960. It is estimated that at
least half of all cbildren
born today will spend some
part of their cbildbood with
only one parent -usually
the mother .
• Minority c:bildren ICaDd. 0..(1111)
pater cbance ol. livina in
siap-puent families than
do non-minority cbiJdren.
In 1989, over 50 percent ol.
all bllct cbildreD ud 30
percent ol. all Hilpulic
children IMd with just one
pueat. compued IO 19
Al'Cllll of d .. cbil!:'rea. _.....,_ m INI. 62 per..a ol. d bllct ..._ 26
percent of all Hllpaalc infaatl. ud II percent ol. ID wbhe lafaals were born to
unmarried women.
Sodoecaeomlc: ~oldie P...U,
• Median famD1 income a....... For ID famDy lleldl aader 30 yean old. medilD
umual income feD from 124,1911111973 IO 121.455 la 1916. a 14 percent decrlMI 'Ille
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declines in income over the period were proportionately worse for blacks (down 29
percent from $15,912 to $11,250) and Hispanics (down 16 percent from $17,960 to
S 15,025). Average family size fell from 3.5 to 3.2 over the same P.Criod.
• The share of men who earn enough to support a family has declined, especially among
young men. In 1987, 39 percent on men age 20 to 34 had incomes below the poverty
threshold for a family of four.
• From 1950 to 1970 the number of female-beaded households increased by SO percent
while the number of married couple households rose by only 31 percenL From 1970 to
1989, the number of female-beaded households nearly doubled. This upward trend is
not expected to subside in the near future. The U.S. C.ensus Bureau bas projected a 25
percent increase in the number of female-beaded households between 1985 and 2000.
• The rise in female-headed families has meant a steady increase in the proportion of
children who live in poverty. The number of single parent, female-beaded households in
poverty rose from 2.4 million in 1975 to 3.4 million in 1985. Currently, 52 percent of the
children in female-beaded households are poor, compared to 9 percent of children in
married-couple households.
• Exacerbating the
problem is the absence
of fatben and their lack
of financial support for
their children. Half of
the fathen under court
order to pay cbild
support pay none, and
only 6 percent contribute
more tbaD SS,000 a year
to their child's support.
• In 1988. for families
with c:bildren praeat.
the ....... income for
5inale parent. female-
beaded families WII
Sll,989. For mp
parent. ........ Mid
famiJiet.......aiacaDI
stood at 123.919.
Familia with both
i
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~RITAL STATUS OF HEAD OF H)USEH)LO
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parents praeDt had ID .,,...... lama, iDcome CMI' M0,000.
• Tbe famDJ pcMl1J prolll1a dlel die U.S. 1w ii DOI lialbld to .......... or 1WD
linale-pueat ....... letaND 1979 llld l., die ...... al IWO paN111 ,._ llwtas
below tbe powertJ tine .... Nar'12 millioa married couples willl c:IIOdrea were IMas
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below the official poverty line in 1989. Another 2 million reported income just above
the poverty mark (that is, within 150% of the poverty line). In 1987, there were 5
million children under the age of six reported to be living in families with incomes below
the poverty line. ·
Family Response
• Families have responded to changing conditions in the U.S. economy in at least three
ways: by having fewer children, by delaying marriage and childbirth. and by having more
mothers in the labor force. The average family size in 1960 was 3.7 persons. By 1989,
this figure had dropped to 3.2. The total fertility rate in the early 1960s in the U.S. was
about 3.5 children per woman. In 1990, this rate was approximately 2.0.
• In 1960, the median age at first
marriage was 20.3 for women and
22.8 for. men. By 1988, these
figures had risen to 23.6 and 25.9
in 1988 respectively.
• Women are also waiting later in
life to stan having children. In
1976, nearly 70 percent of 25-29
year old women and 84 percent of
30-34 year old women were
motben. By 1989, these figures
bad fallen to 58 percent and 74
percent respectively. Furthermore,
trends toward dlildleaneu are
risiDa after bottomiaa out durina
tbe baby boom.
• Labor force panidpadon rates
for women rose from 35 percem in
1987
1980
19'0
1940
U.S. FAMll.Y SIZE
Percentqe of women, age 40-44,
with O to 4 or more children
JL .1. ..2.. ..l.. .!.t.
•• .,. 1591, 3591, 209& 1691,
11.,. IC,,. 219' 239' 359'
179' 199' 25.,. 179' 239'
199' 199' 199' 1 ... a.
19'0 to 57 perc,eat in 1990. Laa than 30 perceaa of ID workers in 1950 were women.
wbereu in 1990, tbil &pre wa nearly 50 pe,aaa. Wbile in 1975, fewer than one la
three women witb a cbDd under III one wa warldlla, today more than 40 perc,ea1 do -
25 percent woddas full-time and tbe other 15 perceaa pan-time.
• Familia are ICil1 die maiD IOUl'CII ol llapport ID f IUCI for die eldert, wida primuy
care comins from women. Woma'1 labar forcll panldptilkla ad -.-111 ,_.,
ltnlCtUJ'e ewert.te tbe problems for future tldercue.
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March 23, 1992
City Council -Public Hearing
Concrete Di•trict 1992
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