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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-08-19 (Regular) Meeting Agenda- . . .. • • • • <, &Jt~d.-t 13.r-1",<; .!'/19/91 • ~d # t,/ 1 52 I 0~, 5~, 55 /kit ~I ~, 7f, ~ ~I • ~I 74, 7S,, ,c., 77. ' . t . . . • 0 • .. • . . . . I. ' . • I • 0 r ~~ x I - • • 1. ca 11 to Order • • • EIIILEIIOOD CITY COUNCIL EIIILEVOOD, ARAPAHOE ComrY, COLOUDO lletUlar Sns1on August 19, 1911 The regular aeeting of the Englewood City Council was called to order by Mayor Van Dyke at 7:35 p.a. 2. Invocation The invocation was given by Council Mellber Bullock. 3. Pled .. of A11et1ance The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Van Dyke. 4. loll Call Present: Absent: A quor1111 was present. Council Mellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None; one vacancy (District III) 5. Appo1ntant of D1str1ct Ill Council ~t1n (a) A resolution appointing Sheri Gulley as a ....,.r of the Englewood City Council to fill the vacancy resulting froa the resignation of Roger Koltay, District Ill, was considered. The resolution .. , assigned a nUllber and read in its entirety. RESOLUTION NO. 68, SERIES Of 1111 A RESOLUTION APPOINTING SHERYL (SHERI) GULLEY TO THE ENGLEIIOOO CITY COUNCIL. COUNCIL IIEIIID -LOCI IMED, -IT -..... TO APPIOft ••un• II) • II, SDIES Of 1N1. Ayes: Nays: Motion carried. Council Mellbers Hathaway, lli19ins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Mayor Van Dyke conducted the swearing-in cereaony of Council Mellber Gulley and offered congratulations on behalf of City Council. Ms. Gulley introduced niem- bers of her fuily who were present. Ms. Gulley's tera will expire at 8:00 ,, - . ' • " • I. • 0 - • • EnglllfOOd City Council llinutes August 19, 1191 -Page 2 '· • • • p.m. on the day of the first regularly scheduled Council meeting following the election in Novetlber, 1991. Roll was called: Present: Absent: A quorua was present. Also present: 6. lltnutes Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock , Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None City Manager Fraser City Attorney DeWitt Assistant City Manager Martin City Clerk Crow Director Wanush, COIIIIIUnity Development Director Fonda, Utilities Director Esterly, Public Works (a) CGUIICIL IIEIIIO HA11IMIAY IIIYED, -IT IIAS SECaED, TO APPROVE THE IIIIIITES OF 1IE -· All IEETI• OF MIIUST 5, lffl. ~es: Council Mellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Abstatn: Counctl Mellbers Gulley, Clayton Motion carried. 7. Pre-scheduled Vtsttors (a) Lou Ellis, Deputy City Clerk, was recognized as August's Eaployee of the Month. Nr. Fraser c011111tnted upon Ms. Ellis' dedicated servtce to the City. Mayor Van Dyke presented Ms. Ellis with a certificate of coapletion of the Municipal Clerk's Institute, sponsored by the Colorado Municipal Clerks Association. (b) Orin Hunter, AIIM Manageaent Services, and Craig ROlllry, ROlllry Ar- chitecture, discussed the landscaping on Englewood Parkway near Trolley Square. Mr. Hunter coaented upon the vtsibtlity probl•s which exist on Broadway and along Englewood Parkway due to the present landscaping. He ex - plained how these problem affect tenancy. Nr. ROlllry presented sketches showing soae possible alternatives. Nr. Hunter and Nr. ROlllry requested an opportunity to discuss this aatter in aore detail with Council and/or staff . City Manager Fraser stated that staff would be working with Nr. Hunter and M,. ROlllry and would be presenting Council with alternatives to the current landscaping. 8. Non-scheduled Vtsttors • • . . "' - .. I . • 0 ]- - • Engl...ood City Council Minutes August 19, 1991 -Page 3 <. • • I• • (a) Steve Passe, 4220 South Grant Street, presented a petition with 106 signatures requesting reconsideration of portions of OrdinancE No. 11, specifically increasing the nUllber of per11itted hobby vehicles and eliminating the fees iaposed. He asked if Council was considering this modificat;on. Mayor Van Dyke stated that the concerns of the citizens had been reviewed by Council, and she requested the City Manager to provide an update. City Man- ager Fraser coa11ented on the general support of Council to the limitation of one vehicle per residential property and the S100 fee with possible waiver for hardship circ1111stances. Mayor Van Dyke added that there is a great deal of support throughout the coaunity for the legislation previously passed. She explained it is Council's position to reduce the nUllber of these vehicles in the City and that enforceaent is to c01111ence Septeaber 1st. Mr. Passe eaphatically stated it did not appear that Council is listening to the citizens; he advised he would continue to pursue the aatter. Council Mem- ber Clayton offered coaaents in support of the legislation. (b) Steve Puryear, 2320 West Harvard Avenue, presented additional peti- tions (47 signatures] protesting §15-5-3 as enacted by Ordinance No. 11, Series of 1991. Mr. Puryear c01111ented he had not been contacted regarding his coa11ents at the August 5th ... ting, i.e., how this legislation affects people who are trying to work on vehicles with little or no resources and how the S100 fee puts an additional burden on thea. He agreed that •junk• ts a prob- lea, but coaented it can be 11onitored through net9flbors' coaplatnts. He sug- gested separate criteria be established for hobby vehicles and derelict vehi- cles. He disagreed that a per11it fN be chal"fN for either kind of vehicle, saying •tf it's a derelict, vet rid of it.• He aslced if he could participate in a study session to further discuss his s...,.1tt0111, and it .. s suggested he work through hts dtstrtct representative, COUIICil llllllber Rita Hathaway. Coun- cil llllllber Clayton offered to wrk with ht• as wll. City Manager Fraser pointed out how the legtslatton enacted ts the result of long, extensive study by citizens of the cC111111111tty wllo are all concerned with thts issue. Council Meaber Clayton explained why the previous ordinance was not enforce- able and how he hopes thts ordinance wtll alleviate the probl ... Council Metlber Habenicht coaented on the tt• and effort which was expended tn revtstng Title 15, stating that thts particular section of the revision was not subject to that saae review. She stated that perhaps that is the reason for the current aftermath. She suggested that even though there is a lot of support to do soaethtng about the number of derelict vehicles tn the coanunt· ty, perhaps this particular section should be fine tuned. (c) Ray Barlow, 3120 South Corona Street, stated he does not feel there ts a need for laws like thts, that thts does not address the real problea. In hts opinion, the property belongs to the CM1er llllto pays taxes and should not be restricted as to what he does with tt. He stated the City should not pe- nalize everyone for what a few do. . . ' I. • 0 .. • ]- - • • Englwoocl City COUnc:11 llinutes August 11, 1191 -Page 4 .. • . " • ..... (d) Marge Nickua, 2800 South University, Denver, addressed the land- scaping problems along Broadway and Englewood Parkway. She coaented that the City and Englewood Downtown Developaent Authority should work together to im- prove the appearance of the streets for the whole business district, not just Trolley Square. She added that the current landscaping causes problems with signage and lack of visibility of the merchandise and creates debris on the streets. She suggested the trees be replaced with planters and low growing evergeens. In addition, she feels the .. rchants would be aore willing to im- prove frontage appearance if the City's building restrictions were not so stringent. She also coaented upon the traffic pattern between downtown En- glewood and Cinderella City, and she suggested that Council look at ways to iaprove this pattern. (e) Don Seymour, 4750 South Lipan Street, coaented that everyone should be allowed to do what they want in their own yard as long as it does not bother hts neighbors. He agreed derelict vehicles should be reaoved, and he said he does not understand the $100 fee which would then perait the vehi - cle to reaain. He suggested that derelict vehicles be reaoved but that hobby vehicles should not be restricted. Council Mllll,er Clayton explained the praise of the $100 perait fee. Mr. Seymour still WIS of the opinion that paying the fee then peraitted something which ts illegal and a detriment to the coauntty. (f) Cheryl Ellbrey, 155 East Dartllouth Avenue, stated the people should have to get rid of derelict vehicles; if they do not CClllply they should be ftned. HcNever, she does not believe tt ts anyone's business to aonttor hobby vehicles such as boats as long as they are kept in a •ntce place• and •decent looking.• She objected to the S100 peratt fN wlltch then allows soaeone to keep a derelict vehicle on their property. SM questioned the City's right to charge the citizens storage fNs to store s-thtng on thetr own property, thereby turning Englewood tnto a •btg storage lot.• She reca .. ,nded cleaning up the Cttr, uktng people responsible for thei property and not issuing per- atts to a low thea to keep eyesores. The legality of the legtslatton WIS discussed. Mr. Passe (Agenda It• I (a)) retuffled to the podtua and inquired about the licensing provisions. Ctty Attorney Dellttt explained the City's perait fee dtd not title the vehicle for operation on the str.t; he further responded to Mr. Passe that the perait ts a .,ntctpal regulation, not a state regulation. 9. Cclauntcattons 1M Procl-ttons (a) CGUIICIL IIElaEll NAWY IMED, -IT IMS SECaED, TO ACCEPT VJTH IEIIET TIE m1•n• OF LOIS lllll11W.l Flml TIE IDAID OF MWSTIIEIIT _, APPEALS. Ms. Hathaway coaented upon Ms. Ltghthall's long-tt .. CCllllitllent and service to the coauntty. Vote results: . ' " I. • 0 - - • • • • • .. Englwood City Counc:11 lltnutes August lt, 1H1 -Page 5 Ayes: Nays: Notion carried. 10. Public IIHring Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None No public hearing was scheduled before Council. 11 . Approva 1 on Second INdi nt There were no iteas to be considered on second reading. 12. Ordinances, ... olutions and lotions (a) Director llanush presented a recoaendatton froa the Departaent of Coaunity Development to adopt a resolution supporting an expansion of the existing Arapahoe County Enterprise Zone to include basically all of the retail c01111ercial areas within the City. He stated that the cities of Sheridan and Littleton are both adding saall areas to the Enterprise Zone. If approved by Council, the application will be subllitted to Arapahoe County COll- aissioners, who tn turn will subllit it to the State for final approval. Mr. llanush explained the exclusion of Cinderella Ctty. The resolution was assig- ned a number and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 69, SERIES OF 1991 A RESOLUTION SUHORTIN& THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ZONE EXPANSION REQUEST. CGUIICIL _. CUmll IMD, -IT IMS Bll•m, 11 •raft IIDOLUl'I• •• It, SDIES If 1991. Mr. Clayton stated thts is reflective of Engl..aod's leadership tn the South Metro area in support of econoaic developaent; he hopes thts will be beneft- ctal to local businesses. It was conft,-the expanded Enterprise Zone ts to include property on which Burt Chevrolet ts located (south of Belleview). Dtscusston ensued concerning the financial iapact to the City, which should be postttve. The stattsttcal distress indicators were discussed. Vote results: Ayes: Nays: Nolton carried. Council ....,.rs Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (b) Director llanush presented a recoaendatton froa the Department of Coaunity Development to adopt a btll for an ordinance approving a lease between the City and Swedish Medical Office Building III, ltd., for the pur- pose of constructing a pedestrian bridge connecting the parking gar19e to the office building. The Ctty Clerk was asked to read Council 8111 No. 40, entitled: . , .. I. • 0 - • • • • '· Engl...ocl Ctty Council lltnutes August lt, lttl -Page I COUNCIL BILL NO. 40, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A LEASE BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD ANO SWEDISH MOB III PARTNERSHIP, LTD., TO OBTAIN AIRSPACE OVER PUBLIC STR£ETS. COUIICIL IEIIEl HATIIAIIAY IIDYED, -IT IIAS SECCNIED, TO APPIOVE A6ElllA ITEM 12(b) -COUIICIL IILL NO. 40. Questions arose concerning the potential visibility probleas at the corners of Haapden and Clarkson and Girard and Clarkson. City Manager Fraser offered to provide additional inforaation concerning these areas before Council Bill No. 40 is presented for second reading. Potential ice hazard due to the shade of the walkway was aentioned as a concern. Vote results: Ayes: Nays: Motion carried. Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (c) Director Fonda presented a recaallndation froa the Water and Sewer Board to approve a license agreeaent with Regional Transportation District (RTD) for expansion of the Mineral Avenue Park-N-Ride. The City Clerk was asked to read Council 8111 No. 51, entitled: COUNCIL BILL NO. 51, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MDllER GULLEY A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A LICENSE AGREENENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF EN- GLEWOOD All> THE REGIONAL TRANSPORTATIClt DISTRICT (RTD) FOR ENCLOSING AND CROSSING THE CITY DITCH FOR THE PURPOSE OF CCltSTRUCTING AN EXPANSIClt OF AN EXISTING PARIC-N-RIDE. COUIICIL IIEIIIEI IULUY IIIIMD, -IT IMS SBCIIIIID, TO~ MEIIIA ITEII 1Z(c) -COUIICIL IIU NO. II. Ayes: Nays: Motton carried. Council lllllbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (d) City Attorney DeWitt requested that Agenda It• 12(d) be tabled. COUIICIL IIEIIID IULLOCI IIIIMD, -IT IMS SBCIIIIID, TO Ta£ MEIIIA ITEII lZ(d). Ayes: Council lllllbers liulley, Hathaway, lltggtns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. (e) Director Esterly presented a recaallndatton froa the Departaent of Public Works to adopt a btll for an ordinance approving a contract wtth the Colorado Departlltnt of Transportation to conduct a traffic feastbtltty study of State Highway 285 . The City's share of the proposed contract ts $15,000; II - • I • . .. I. • - - • • Engl...ood City Council 111nutes August 19, 1991 -Page 7 . ' • • I• • funds are budgeted in 1991. The schedule of resultant projects was discussed; Mr. Esterly was requested to stress beautification of the corridor. The City Clerk was asked to read Council Bill No. 58, entitled: COUNCIL BILL NO. 58, INTRODUCED BY BULLOCK A Bill FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE STATE OF COLORADO HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT All> THE CITY OF ENGLEVOOD FOR A TRAFFIC FEASIBILITY STUDY OF COLORADO STATE HIGHWAY 285, FROM SOUTH SANTA FE TO BROADWAY. CGUIICIL IEIIIO 111.LOClt IIOYED, -IT IIAS SECGIIDED, TO APPIOVE MED ITEII 12(•) -CGUIICIL IILL IIO. 58. Ayes: Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motion carried. (f) City Attorney DeWitt presented a rec01111endation to adopt a resolu· tion designating the bulletin board in the lobby of Englewood City Hall as the official posting place for all notices of the City of Englewood. Each board, coaission, authority, and coaittee ts responsible for posting the notices and agenda of its meeting; the City Clerk is charged with keeping the bulletin board in good order. Security a possible future locations were discussed. The resolution was assigned a nUllber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 70, SERIES OF 1991 A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING THE BULLETIN BOARD IN THE LOBBY OF ENGLEWOOD CITY HALL AS THE OFFICIAL POSTING PLACE FOR All NOTICES OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. CGUIICIL IEIIIO HAIEIIICHT IIOYED, -IT IIAS SECGIIDED, TO APPIOlt 1£501.UTI• NO. 70, SDIES OF 1991. Ayes: Nays: Motion carried. 13. leneral Dtscusston Council Nlllbers Gulley, tt.thaway, Wiggtns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (a) Mayor's Choice (1) Mayor Van Dyke welcoaed Council Nlllber Gulley, and she sugges- ted that during Ms. Gulley's tera she serve on the s ... boards and c01111ittees that Council Netlber Koltay had been appointed to. After discussion, MYOI YAN DYIE IIOYED, -IT IIAS SECaED, TO APNIIT CGUIICIL IEIIIO •LEY TO SEIYE AS A IIElaEI OF THE DIii EMNID IIIUSJ• MITIIOllff -THE --EIIEIIDICY IETIIDEIT IOAID, -TO IENESElff THE c1n • THE SCIIIOL/Clff CGllllnEE • Ayes: Council Nlllbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke I' - . , • . ' • I. • 0 .. .. \ , I - - • Englwood c1ty councn 111nutes August 11, lHl -Page 8 None ·, Council Mellber Gulley Nays: Abstain: Motton carried. • • • (11) Mayor Van Dyke announced the Clean , Green and Proud Connis- ston ts holding its first annual benefit golf tournament on August 27, 1991. She suggested Council IIIY wish to support the Coaission's fund rahing ef- forts by participating in the tournament, ~onating the tournament fee of SSO for those lllllbers wishing to play. llayor Van Dyke and Council Mellber Hathaway proahed the tournaaent 1s geared aore toward fun than ski 11 . MYGI w• DYil IMED, -IT IIAS SECGIIB, TO Ufllft CSIIICIL'S NITICIPATICIN II TIE --Cl.OIi, IIEEII -... c:11111ss1•·s IEIEFIT _, T......-:Nl, DaATI• IIECESSMY FIim MIi TIE AID TO onlEI MIEIICIES amlll1'. ~es: Council ....,.rs Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. (b) Council llellber's Choice (1) A resolution appointing a representative of the Englewood School Board to the Parks and Recreation Coa1ssion WIS considered. The resolution was assttned a nllllber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 71, SERIES Of 1991 A RESOLUTION APPOINTING CAROL BELT, A REPRESENTATIVE Of THE ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL BOARD, TO THE PARKS All> RECREATICIN COIIIISSICII. COUIICIL IIElaEI 111.IIS IMED, -IT IMS SECWD, TO~ --.uTI• •· 71, SDIES Of lNl. ~es: Council .._.rs Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. lls. Belt's appointaent expires February 1, 1992. (11) A resolution concerning coapet1satton of lluntctpal Court As- sociates Judges WIS considered. The resolution was assttned a !Mlllber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 72, SERIES Of 1991 A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING CCIIPENSATICII FOR THE IUIICIPAL COURT ASSOCIATES JUDGES FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1992. Nays: Motton carried. Council .._.rs Gulley, Hathaway, liltggtns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None .. I. • • ]- • En9l.-od City Council 111nutes August 19, 1911 -Page I . . • • • \. (ttt) The endorseaent and llellbershtp fees of S75 for the Colorado Children's Caapatgn were discussed. CGUIICIL IIEIIIEI lllalNS IIWED, -IT 11AS SECCIIIDO, TO SUPPOIT -APPllOVE 1991 IIEIIIEISHIP FEE IN TIE MOIIIT OF $71 TO TIE DECM£ OF TIE CHILD COALITICNI. Ayes: Council lletlbers Gulley, Hathaway, lltggtns, Bullock, C1ayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. (iv) A resolution urging the National League of Cities to support legislation concerning toxic cleanup and equity was considered. The resolu- tion was assigned a ntlllber and read by title: RESOLUTICII NO. 73, SERIES Of 1991 A RESOI..UTICII URGING NATIONAL LEAGUE Of CITIES SUPPORT FOR THE TOXIC CLEANUP EQUITY AND ACCELERATICII ACT OF 1991. CGUIICIL IIElaEI Cl.Amil mnD, -IT as SECGIIIED, TO APPll8¥t 1£SOLUTICNI NO. 73, SDIES If lNl. Ayes: Nays: Motion carried. Council lllllbers Gulley, Hathaway, lliggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (v) Council Nellber Clayton expressed concern about certain hOllle occupations being allowed; he suggested that the code enforceaent officers be cautious about the types of business that are pen1itted as a hoae occupation. (vi) Council Nellber Habenicht: I. She coaented upon an article written by Luanne Nickelson concerning older adults; she stated the City 1s fortunate to have eaployees of Ms. Mickelson's caliber. 2. She will be working with Safety Services Executive Director Olson iden- tifying sections of the City that do not receive audible signals froa the warning sirens. (vii) Council Nlllber lliggins: 1. He expressed apprectatton for the strtptng of the turn slot at Oxford and Broadway. 2. He stated he enjoyed the Ctty eaployees' ptcnic and coaended the Picnic C01111ittee for their efforts. 3. He inquired about the stor191 of vehicles in the 5100 block of South Broadway next to the DentaHealth building. Ctty Man199r Fraser coaented that staff is working to alleviate the problea. ,. -. . , • . I. • 0 - - Englwood Ctty Council lltnutes August 19, 1991 -Page 10 C, • • • 4. He inquired about the rebuilding of the bridge over the flume in Belle- view Park. Director Esterly advised that staff is looking at the s;te and a report will be forthcoaing. (viii) Council Mellber Hathaw-,: 1. She provided an update on recent resignations froa the Englewood Downtown Development Authority; she advised that recoaendations concerning appoint- ments will be forwarded to City Council. She coaented about the vacant Ex- ecutive Director position. 2. She inquired if a copy of Resolution No. 67, Series of 1991, had been sent to Denver Regional Council of Governments in accordance with her motion of August 5, 1991. City Manager Fraser confirmed the letter and resolution had been forwarded per her request. 3. She requested that a copy of Resolution 73, Series of 1991 [Agenda Item 13(b)(iv)] be available for her to transait to Denver Regional Council of Governaents at its meeting Wednesd-,, August 21, 1991. 4. She inquired about approaching CongresS111n Schaefer concerning ACCE (Allerican Coaunities Cleanup Equity). The topic was discussed and general consensus reached that there is a great deal of value in the various Council Mellbers utilizing their legislative contacts in this regard. llayor Van Dyke suggested coordinating these efforts through the City Manager and the City Attorney. (ix) Council Nellber Gulley expressed appreciation for the warm welcoae she has received froa Council and staff. 14. Ctty llana .. r's ~ Mr. Fraser did not have any aatters to bring before Council. 15. Ctty Attorney's a.,ort (a) Mr. DeWitt, in connection with Agenda It• 13(b)(iii)(4), requested Council to advise hi• regarding their congressional contacts in order for ht• to build a data bank. (b) He requested direction froa Council as to • should represent the City at the upcoaing ACCE aeeting tn Lakewood, date as yet unknown . After discuss ton, CCIUNCIL IIEIID MTIWIAY IIMD, -IT IIAS SECWD, FOi THE c1n TO IE HPIE- smm IY IIAYCII YM DYIE -CGUIICIL IIEIID CLAYTCII. Ayes: Council Nellbers Gulley, Hathaw-,, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. . . ,,_ • I. • 0 • • - - • • Engl~ Ctty Council Ntnutes August 11, 1111 -Pa .. 11 · .. ~- • • • / (c) Mr. DeWitt transaitted copies of the court decree regarding the property being transferred to the Nalley Center for its proposed expansion. He explained briefly the technical probleas of the transfer. (d) He shared copies of an article l'hich appeared in the EPA Journal concerning public opinion polls/environmental issues. He strongly urged Coun- cil to read the article in its entirety. 16. Adjourmalt CIIIICIL -MTIIMllY ... TO .... The .. ting adjourned at 10:00 p.•. --. ' , .. • . • • • 0 i..o,.i • • I crn QUICIL MED STATUS IUGIT FOi TIE WT lt, lHl crn QUICIL IIEETI• Agenda Originating It• Dlpartwt Description Action Taken Follow-up i SA au RESOHI APIIOIITIII& SHERI CULLEY APPROVED 6-0 AS DISTRICT Ill CCUICIL tOIER 6A FIN SER¥ COUICIL NIIIITES 1/5/11 APPROVED 7 -1 COPIES TO BE DISTRIBUTED 7A au LOO ELLIS, DEPUTY CITY CLERK AUCUST ENPLOYEE Of TH£ 1111TH 78 CflGR ORIN HIIITER, AIN IWIAGBDT STAFF TO WORK WITH HUNTER AND SERVICES, AND CRAIC IIIMRY, ARCHITECT, ~y TO COME UP WITH DISCUSSED umscAPIII& CII Ell&LEMOOD ALTERNATIVES TO PRESENT TO I ;• IWICIIAY IIEM TIil.LEY SQUM( CCUICIL ,. IA au sTm PASSE, 4220 SOUTH aMT PIESEIITED A PETITICII WITH 106 I SI-TUI£$ RE.STIii& RECGISIDERATICII ~ Of PORTJCIIS Of -,.Ill, 1111 RE: ,, • • HDIIY mtlCLES • au STm PURYEAR, 2320 W. INWARD AVE. P1£SEITED MJDITICIIAL PETITICIIS WITH 47 SI-TUI£$ RE HDIIY VEHICLES; -l 7 IC au RAY IMUIII, 3120 SOUTH COIIIIA, OIJECTED TD TN£ DERELICT,'HOIIY VEHICLE P(MJT FEE ID au MRGE IICKUN, 2IOO S. IIIIVERSITY RE: Ull>SCAPJII& Pal.ENS JI TOTAL IUSIIIESS DISTRICT, NOT JUST TROLLEY SQUARE -l -~ I • • • . • -I 8( au DOIi SEYNOUR, 4750 S. LIPAN RE: D£RELICT VEHICLES SHOULD BE GOTTEN RID Of, BUT DO ll>T RESTRICT HOBBY VEHICLES 8f au CHERYL DIIREY, 155 E. ONITNOUTH AVE, RE: CLEAN UP CITY, Q£T RID Of DERELICT VEHICLES, DON'T P£•IT THBI EVEN FOR A FEE; HOIIY VEHICLES/II) ONE'S INISINESS M au fl>TIOII TO ACCEPT 111TH REGRET APPROVED 7-0 LETTER FROM MAYOR RESI&MTJOII Of LOIS LICHTHALL FRCII ACICJIOIILEDGJNG LONG-TIME DID Of MJUSTNEIIT I APPEALS SERVICE TO CITY 12A CCIII DEV RESOH9 SUPPORTJIC THE ARAPAHOE APPROVED 7-0 REQUEST TO BE FILED WITH ccum ENTERPRISE ZONE EXPANSION ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST 128 CCIII DEV Cll40 APPROVIIC LEASE lflTH SIIEDISH APPROVED 7-0 STAFF TO RESEARCH POTENTIAL I ;' NEDICAL OFFICE a,JLOJIC Ill FOR VISIBILITY I ICE HAZARD AIR S~E FOR PEDESTRIAN •IDGE PROBLEMS BEFORE 2ND READING .. ON 9/3/91 12C UTIL CIISI APPROVIIC LICENSE A&REENENT APPROVED 7-0 SECOND READING 9/3/91 ; I • • 111TH RTD FOR EIPMSJOII Of NINERAL AVENUE PARIC-N-RJDE I 120 SAf SERY ACTION COIICEMJIC MIUlMCE TABLED 7-0 NONE AT PRESENT FIRE TRMSPORT IILLIIC SERVICE AGREEMENT 12( PUB WKS CIISI APPROVIIC CONTRACT lflTH STATE HICHIIAY DEPARllOT FOR TRAFFIC APPROVED 7 -0 SECOND READING 9/3/91 I 7 FEASIBILITY STUDY, US285 FRCII SANTA FE TO BROADIIAY 12F CATTY RESOl70 DESl&MTJIC LOIIY BULLETIN APPROVED 7-0 EACH BOARD AND COMMISSION TO DID AS OFFICIAL IIOSTJIC PLACE OF POST THE!R OWN NOTICES; CITY ll>TICES OF CITY CLERK TO MONITOR BULLETIN BOARD -2 -1l I • • . \. 0 • 13A1 OCR 13A11 CNGR 1381 CNGR 13811 CNGR 138111 CNGR 1381v CNGR 138v CNGR 13Bv1 CNGR 138v11 CNGR ,. • 0 • - ..,TICII TO APPOINT SHERI GULLEY APPROVED 6-0-1 TO HOUSING AUTHORITY. tlJN-Dl:R&ENCY (GULLEY ABSTAINED) RETIRDl:NT BOARD. NI> TO REPRESENT CITY ON SCHOOL/CITY CCIINITTEE ..,TION TO APPROVE CCUCIL'S APPROVED 7-0 PARTICIPATION IN CLEAN. &REEN. l PROUD CCIIIISSION'S IOl£FIT &OLF TOURJWOT 111TH FEES TO CCII[ FRCII AID TO OTHER AGENCIES ACCCUIT RESOl71 APPOINTING CAROL BELT• APPROVED 7-0 REPRESENTING SCHOOL BOMD. TO THE PARKS l RECREATION CCIINISSION RESOl72 ESTAILISNING 1992 APPROVED 7-0 CtllP£NSATION FOR ASSOCIATE MUNICIPAL COIIIT JWIES (SHO PER O.Y) ..,TION TO APPIIIWE 1991 S75 NDaERSNIP FEE TO THE DECADE OF THE CHILO CCW.ITION (COLORADO CHI LOREN'S CMPAJGII) APPROVED 7-0 RESOl73 URCING NLC TO SUPPORT THE APPROVED 7-0 TOXIC CLEMIIP EQUITY AIIJ ACCELERATION ACT OF 1991 CLAYTON EXPRESSED CONCEIII ABOUT cmAIN ... OCCUPATIONS BEING APPROVED BY CODE ENFORCBOT OFFICERS HMENJCHT: 1. ARTICLE BY LUAME NICKELSON; 2. SIRENS NOT AUDIBLE IN CERTAIN SECTIONS OF CITY· IIILL BE IIORICING 111TH Ot.SOI. SAFETY SERVICES WIGGINS; I. APPRECIATE STRIPING AT OXFORD NI> BIKW>IMY 2. ENJOYED EMPLOYEE PICNIC; COflflTTEE -3 - • , APPOINTMENT IS FOR CURRENT TERN ONLY APPOINTMENT TO EXPIRE 2/1/92 FEE TO BE TRANSMITTED COPIES TO BE TRANSMITTED TO DRCOG (SEE AGENDA ITEM 13Bv1113) I . ' ,, ' I . . ~ . I 7 . " L..,;. I ,, • 'II I 0 - 138v 11 t Ol&R 13Btx Ol&R ISA CATTY ISi CATTY ISC CAm ISO CATTY TO BE CCIIIEIIIEO 3. STORAGE Of VEHICLES ON BROMIIIAY IN SIOO ll.OCl 4. REIUILDINli OF •1DGE OVER FLUNE IN BELLEVIEW l'MIK HATIWMY: I . UIIMTE ON EOIM RESl~TION I EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR REPUCEIDT Z. ASKED AIOIIT LmER TO DRCOG All> RESOH7 PER HER tmTION OF 8/S 3. REQU(STED COPIES Of RESOl73 8E AVAILAILE FOR HER TO TRANSMIT TO DllCOG ON I/Zl/91 4. INQUIRED AIOIIT APPROACH I Nii CON&ltESSNAN SCHAEFER RE ACCE &ULLEY APPIIECIATES THE MELCONE OFFERED IY COUIICIL I STAFF REQUESTED IIFOIIMTJCII ON COUIICIL'S CONliRESSIONAI. CCIITACTS FOR DATA BMl tmTJON TO DELEIATE VM DYi£ All> CLAYTCII AS EIICLEVDOD'S REPRESENTATIVES AT UPCCIIINli ACCE NEnlNli IN I.MEVOOD CUT DECREE TRMSfE.INli ST.LOOIS PIOPERTY TO Ml.LEY CENTER FOR PROPOSED EIPMSION EPA JOUIIIAL ARTICLE ON PUBLIC OPINION POLLS APPROVED 7-0 PRESENT: &ULLEY, HATIWMY, WIGGINS, BULLOCK, CLAYTON, HABENICHT, VAN DYKE ADJOURNED: 10:00 P.N. . 4 - -- [J • , • \ J • '-' I .. ,. I . • 7 " I , ~. ~ -,. 'l , ~ ~ ~ I ~ ]- - • • • .. AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR IIEETUIG OF 11IS BIIGLEWOOD Cl'IT COUNCO. AUGUST 19, 1991 7:SOP.11. 1. Call to order. Y ""'1< ~ 2. Invocation. 3 . Pledge of Allegiance. J/' ~ ~ ¥~~ -6~; !)~~~ ~ Appointment or DistJ1ct Ill Council Repreaentattve. /km,t,f a . A resolutton appoln~ Sheri Gulley to the Englewood Ctty Council. V ~6-0 ~~,--~~ ~ Roll call. 7 ~ 6. Minutes. Cl,/!~ a . Minutes from the August 5, 1991 Regular City Council Meetmg. d~~~~IL ~-t)~2. ~~y/<!.k;'~~" -----r 7 . Pre-Scheduled Vlatton. (Plew bmtt yoar preeeataUon to tm minutes.) a. Lou EWs, Deputy City Clerk, wtl1 be........,_..• Augllat'• ~ of the Month. b . Paula Sandahl and Orlan Hunter from ABM ........... t Semcea. and Craig Romary from RomlUy Arcldtecture wtl1 be preeent to dlllCuaa the landacapmg on Englewood Parkway near Trolley Square. ., ,.·,,r f - - t City Council Agenda August 19, 1991 Page 2 <. • • • 9. Communlcattons. Proclarnattons and Appointments. ~1 a. Letter from Lois Lighthall tndicaung her rcstgnatton from the Board of vJ/ JfJ,~""?,O Adjustment and Appeals. 10. Public Hcartng. (None scheduled) 11. Approve on second reading. (None) ' ) 12. Ordinances, Retoluuons. and MoUOns. "' -. ~ /:Ja#l,q a. RcrornrnendaUon from the Department of Community Development to Au,IS.,~ adopt a reaotuuon aupporttng an expanaton of the existing Arapahoe v a &,.I~ /JI'/· County Enterprise Zone. 8TAn' ~: .... Peppar, Scoaomlc appd 7-(} l>eftloplMDt Adatldatntor. --U urn b. Recomrneoctauon from the Department of Community Development to ~# 4o adopt a bm fOI' an ordinance approving a lease between the Ctty and V ...... --I 1-o Swedish Mcdleal omce Bwldlng m Partnenhlp. Ltd. to obtatn airspace "'rf-. over public atreeta. ffAn' ~=---~,,. Wllllllell. Dtnctor of ~ h~~ ComllnlllltyDnelo1a•L ~ .i IL -i1v~ lf.Mitfu« /- eb#SI. C . Recommendation from the Water and Sewer' Board to approve the V cwd l-~ Ltcenae ~t aubmltted by RTD far the Mineral Avenue Par~-~ Ride. ff.API' 80UllCS: ..... P1 a:la, Dll'ecur of Uttlltlea. ~ d. RecommendaUoa from the Dea-tmeut of Safety Servtcea to approve by motion the ext•rwklll and renewal of the cunmt Ambulance Tranaport BIWDI Servtee .AWermmt. ffAff aouaica• -~ ....... Caa1'4•a:ltW, _. a.ti OINa. • aallw omo.. ~.I:, e. RecommendaUon from the Department of Pubbc WOl'b to adopt a hm V fOI' an anttnance *PIIICMDC • coatnct with the Colando Department of Tranaponaaoa to CGDduct a tnmc f! 11 lbGlty atudy of State fft&bway 285. ffAff rm: Cllaak .....,, Dia IIIW olPlnllllc Wedla. &.l..f«~ !. Recommeactauon from the Ctty AttarDey to adopt • reeoluuon dealpaUn& the bulletln board ID the lobby of Englewood City Hall M the aGldal poeuac place far• noaca of the etty ~ ~~ ffAn' 80UIICS: ... DeWitt. Cl&7 ---,. ~ ... .., ... -.-:-:.;:.:;-----~~-:--;,---------:~-----.... ---_J--· . . a , ~ •• , r ' •. ' I • • • , - • • ·, • City Council Agenda August 19, 1991 Pages /j.-,t 71 affd 7-0 ~-11. Q,fJfd. "1-0 tt/f tl 1· () u. A reaoluUon eatabblbtng CiNUpenaaUon (OI' the Mwuctpal Court Aw,clate Judges for the caleDdK year 199'l. &~'«,/:. w. A moUon approving an endc,nemalt and membenblP fees of 875.00 for the Colondo Cblldren'• CM•pelgn t:l/4ir;.• 111- ~#73 fZHd 7-0 tv. A reaolutlOD ur11DC the Natiollal LeagUe of CtUeis to support • / Je&llllatiOll ooncanmg tmdC clean-up and equity. (Ca1lw -, tlda V . .. .... , ....................... .,. ........ )-~ . ,J(J,u.. ..u_~ .... ~ ~~ ~ ~~ 14. Ctty Men.,.·• Report. 6-- • J 15. City Attorney'• Report.(:~~-~~#If.~ ~ /11. -6 :fd,J Acer~~~ >fAh"A#~ AdJoUmmmt PIJI". 1-o ~ ~ ~ ?'."t ~ £,..d.. • 1be foDawtngmlDUB were tnmammed to CouDcll from 8/1/91-8/15/91: -Board of Adjuatmml end Appeala meeU11C of July 10, 1991. -Pana end RecftatiOn COIDID'"10D meetmg of July 11, 1991. -P18Datng end 1.aatng Comm'"10D meeUDC of August 8, 1991. -Urban Renewal Autbodty Meettng of August 7, 1991. . , • . .. I· • • . ' ' - ]-• . • ' • . t. ' .. I. . 0 ]- • • • · ... . . PUil.iC CGIIIEIIT IOSTD DATE: MIIUST 11, 1111 ,ay PDsa MY SPEM • WW ---J1a FOi A IIAXIIUI OF FIVE llllffES. Dal a:11 PEISGII 1111111.D S1.1NIS PlalC aillbT IOSTER, STATIN& MIE, MIIIOS, -TOPIC OF alllEIIT. 11W PEllaS -11191 TO SPEM II FA• OF GI II OPPOSITI• TO A PUILIC .... 9111111.D sr• TIE APPLICMLE .... c .... IOSTD. Pl.USE ....... " -. • I • I. . • - - RESOLUTION NO. 0I_ SERIES OF 1991 .. • . .. • A RESOLUTION APPOINTING SHERYL (SHERI) GULLEY TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL. WHEREAS, Council Person Rater Koltay reli,ned as Council Person for District III from the Englewood City Council effective July 19, 1991; and WHEREAS, Council haa interviewed persons interested in filling this term; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OP ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT: SHERYL (SIIERI) GULLEY of 3946 South Clarbon Street, Enpewood, Colorado be and hereby is appointed to fill the vacancy, let\ by relipuation, for Council Person for District III, for the remainder of the term to expire at 8:00 p.m. on the day of the &rat neularly ICheduled council meeting following the election in November, 1991. ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 19th day of Aupat, 1991. Susan Van Dyke, Mayor Attest: Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk for the City ofEnalewood, Colondo, hereby certify the above is a true copy of Raolution No. 8eriN of 1991. Patricia H. Crow . . 4 a . ' . , • . ' "' I. . ]- - 1. ca 11 to Order • • EIIILEIIOGD CITY CCIUIICIL EIILEIIOGD, AIWWIO£ CClllfTY, COLCIUDO lletular 5ess1on Autust 5, lttl The regular .. ttng of the Englewood City Counc11 was called to order by Mayor Van Dyke at 7:35 p.a. 2. lnvocatton The tnvocatton was given by Counc11 Naber Bullock. 3. PlNfl of Al 1 .. tance The Pledge of Allegiance was led by fllayor Van Dyke. 4. 1o11 can Present: Absent: A quorua was present. Counc11 Nabers Hathaway, Wtggtns, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke Counc11 Naber Clayton; one vacancy exists tn Council Dtstrt ct 111. Also present: C1ty fllanager Fraser 5. 11nutes Ctty Attorney Dlll1tt Assistant C1ty Nanager fllarttn C1ty Clerk Crow Director Esterly, Publtc Works (a) CIUICIL .... NlllWY .... -IT -•rr••· Tl Alfllft 1'NE IIIIIJU IF TNE RMM IIHTI• OF MY 11, 1111. Ayes: Council Nabers Hathawa,, Wtggh1s, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Nays: Council Naber C 1 a,ton Absent: Nolton carried. 6. Pre-lCIINulM Wtsttors (a) Jottn Tate, 155 •st Oxford AWNIII, 111tered tJle .. u11g late . SN Agenda It• 7(g), Pa,e J. I. • • • - J- • • • • l• . -' Elal.EIIOCID c1n COUNCIL EIIILEIIOCID. AIANHOE CClllffY I COLOUDO letlllar session August I, lNl 1. ca 11 to ONer The regular aeettng of the Engle.ood Ctty Council was called to order by Mayor Yan Dyke at 7:35 p.a. 2. Invocation The invocation was given by Council Mellber Bullock. 3. Pled .. of Alletiance The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Yan Dyke. 4. loll Call Present: Absent: A quorum was present. Also present: 5. llinutes Council Mellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Yan Dyke Council Mellber Clayton; one vacancy exists tn Council District III. Ctty Nanater Fraser City Attorney Olllitt Assistant City Manager Narttn City Clerk Crow Director Esterly, Public Works ( 1) CGUIICIL .... NAWY IMED, -IT IMS SECWD, TO APP111¥t TIE IIIIUTtS OF 1IIE -· M IEETI• OF MY H, lNl. Ayes: Council Mellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Yan Dyke None Council Mellber Clayton Nays: Absent: Motton carried. (1) John Tate, HS West Oxford Avenue, e11tered the ... ttng late. See A9eftd1 It• 7(g), Page 3. "' - • . ' I . • • •., ' 2 I - - • • EnglMIIOOCI City Council Minutes August 5, lttl -Page 2 (, • "' - • - {b) Matt Acker/Roxanne Acker, 3923 South Pennsylvania Street, spoke concerning the derelict vehicle ordinance. They felt the ordinance was unfair on several counts and had been passed with flaws which should have been cor- rected before passage. Mr. Acker COllllented that the problem ts that the pre- vious ordinance addressing this utter was not enforced. He objected to what he considered an invasion of their privacy. At the Mayor's requests, City Manager Fraser explained that the effective date for enforceaent of the derelict/hobby vehicle portion of the ordinance has been extended 30 days, and no fines or penalties will be i1111>osed until after Septellber 1. He also explained the City's willingness to dispose of the vehi- cles if that is a problea for the owners. He stated that the specific purpose of the ordinance ts to diain1sh the nUllber of non-operational cars tn the residential areas of the City. Also explained was the aeans of seeking a variance froa the Board of Adjust- ment and Appeals for individuals .etc, do not have a garage. {c) Roger Toaasso, 2996 South Cherokee Street, inforaed Council he can- not afford the peratt fee and he objects to the City charging ht• to store his vehicle on his own property. He also objected to the Ctty entering his prop - erty to ascertain the car's condition which ts covered and not an eyesore. 7. llon-scheduled Visitors {a) Linda Keefover, 2030 West Warren Avenue, stated she and her husband rent and their landlord uses the garage. Mr. Keefover has been uneaployed and Mrs. Keefover stated they do not have $100 for the peratt fee. She asked what they could do stnce they do not have access to the garage. Addtttonally she said they were unaware of this requirement and surprised when they received the letter. {b) Wesley E. Sealing, 4075 South Fox Street, requested that the el• tree on the southwest corner of Nassau Vay and South Fox be ,...,ved. He ex- pressed concern over the safety of the tree stating tt ts diseased and could cause serious probleas. Ctty Manager Fraser stated that staff wtll look into the utter, but he explained the tree aay be the responsibility of the City and County of Denver if it ts located on Ctty Ditch property. {c) Alan/Dan Hoggett, 3925 South Clarkson Street, objected to the per - att fee as extortion. They strongly suggested the previous ordinance re411rd - tng derelict vehicles was sufftctent tf the Ctty 110uld have enforced tt. {d) Steve Passe, 4220 South Grant Street, spoke on behalf of all those who are involved tn restoration of older vehicles as a serious hobby. He ob - jected to the tnvaston of hts privacy and stated tt ts rtdtculous to charge ht• or others $100 for the prtvtlege of owning and storing a hobby vehicle on hts property when tt ts having no tapact on others. He stated the City's of - fer to tow away derelict vehicles, provtdtng the title ts turned over, ts a dtsservtce to the ctttzens. He ur,aed Council to direct their efforts to get - ting rtd of Junk vehicles, not hobby vehicles. He coaented negatively about what he considered to be •selective enforceaent• of the ordinance. ' I . • 0 , - • • • Englewood City Council Ninutes August 5, 1991 -Page 3 • • • , . City Manager Fruer addressed this concern, advising Mr. Passe that the en- forceaent is not selective. He also explained the aeans by which certain ctr- cu•stances of enforceaent can be handled adainistratively. He again addressed Council's concern over the large nUllber of derelict vehicles throughout Englewood. Mr. Passe countered by asking how charging $100 for derelict vehicles elimi- nates thea as eyesores. (e) Steve Puryear, 2320 llest Harvard Avenue, spoke on behalf of those individuals who are trying to get ahead by working on older vehicles with lit- tle or no resources. He stated the previous ordinance was aore than suffi- cient. He does not object to the City's efforts to rid itself of junk, but he does not like to see people li•ited to what they can do to better th .. selves. He c0111111nted that if the neighbors are not c011plaining, then it should not concern the City. (f) Ken Haraldsen, 3018 South Washington Street, spoke in support of those people objecting to the $100 per.it fee for hobby/derelict vehicles. He c011platned about the ceaent blocks on residential property owned by Swedish Medical Center, and suggested the Ctty should .. ke an effort to repair its own property when requtrtng citizens to .. ke repairs. (g) John Tate, 955 Vest Oxford Avenue, requested that Council grant a variance froa the Building Division's detenaination that he could not connect hts garage and hedge with an 8 foot gate in order to secure hts two dogs . He was advised that first he should explore alte"'ative ways to reach a autually agreeable solution wtth staff and if that was not possible he could appeal staff's decision through the Board of Adjustaftt and Appeals. It was also suggested he consider aonitortng his dogs with electronic collars. (h) Connie Oaviet, 3032 South 0.1 .. re Street, spoke concerning the banner penaitting process, expressing her frustration over the relocation of the Tuileries Festival banner. She offered several options which .. Y allevi- ate si•ilar problem in the future. She suggested that the 3400 block be aodified to accoaodate two baMers, tMt guidelines and .. terial spectftca- ttons be established and follOIMd. Discussion ensued relative to the reloca- tion of the Tutlertes banner. ( t) Betty Acker, 3140 South Del ware Street, asked what the dt fference ts between the new and the previous derelict vehicle ordinances. It was con - ftl"lled that the newly enacted ordinance was the s ... with the addition of the peratt fee. Ms. Acker stated her objections to the fNs as being unfair and suggested Council enforce the previous ordinance. (j) Nark KNfover, 3455 South Marton Street, Apt. II, stated that paying the $100 penatt fee does not solve the probl• of getting rtd of derel tct vehicles. He suggested lowering the fN to $15 or $25 and then tf people do not c011ply, they could be fintd . (k) Juanita Ftke, 3733 South IIMock Street, objected to polttictans dictating to the ctttzens what they can do and wre alld whlft they can do tt. ,. - • . ' I . • • - • • • . ' Englel«>Od City Council Ninutes August 5, 1991 -Page 4 (. • ,, - • I • • She stated she is a lot 110re concerned about serious issues such as the safety at Cinderella City, drugs, skinheads, etc., and she suggested Council redirect its priorities. 8. Coaunications and Proclaations (a) CCIUIICIL IIEIIIEl Ill.INS IIIDVED, All) IT IIAS SECONDED, TO PIOCLAIN THE c1n OF EIIILEIIOCID'S CCIIIITIIEIIT TO ·coLOUDO 2000 CCIIUIITIES, • A NOIIWI INI- TIATED IY THE IOVEall OF COLOUDO TO IIIPIOV£ THE STATE'S SCHOOLS. Council Nellber Wiggins requested that copies of the procl ... tion be sent to the Governor and to the various llellbers of the tOllllittee. Vote results: Ayes: Nays: Absent: Notion carried. Council Nellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Council Nellber Clayton (b) CCIUIICIL IIEIIIEl IUUOCl IMED, -IT IIAS SECOND£D, TO ACCEPT NOTICE OF IESI_TI_ OF CCIUIICIL IBID CLAYTIII Fal THE NIU All) IECIEATI• CCIIIISSJ•. Ayes: Council Nellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Absent: Count 11 Naber C 1 ayton Notion carried. 9. Public Naartnt No public hearing was scheduled before Council. 10. All,roval on SecoM leMtnt Council Naber Habenicht requested that Agenda It• JO(c) be raoved for fur- ther discussion. CCIUIICIL IBIO •WY IIDIID, -IT IIAS BGlmED, TO APPIOVE • SEC. IEAD- 1• MED ITDIS 10 (a) -(') AS FOUMs (a) ORDINANCE NO. 41, SERIES Of 1111 (COUNCIL BILL NO. 47, INTRODUCED BY CCUCIL NENIER CLAYTON), ENTITLED: AN ORDINANCE AM£11>1NG TITLE l, CHAPTER 6, SECTION 2, TO INCLUDE TWO SUBSEC · TICINS B. AND C. TO THE ENGLEIIOOO IUIICIPAL CODE 1985, EFFECTING DEPARTMENTAL ORGAN I ZA TJON. (b) ORDINANCE NO. 49, SERIES Of 1111 (CCUCIL BILL II>. 54, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MENIER BULLOCK), ENTITLED: . , fl \· I I • ' I . . • 0 , - • • • Englewood City Council Minutes August 5, 1991 -Page 5 . ' • • t• - AN ORDINANCE SUBMITTING TO A VOTE OF THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AT THE NEXT SCHEDULED REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AMEll>ING AND DELETING THE TERM ·QUALIFIED ELECTORS• AND ·TAXPAYING ELECTOR• AND TO AUTHORIZE THE TERM "REGIS- TERED ELECTORS• IN APPROPRIATE SECTIONS. Ayes: Nays: Absent: Council Mellbers H1th1way, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Vin Dyke None Council Nellber Clayton Notion carried. (c) With regard to Council Bill No. 55, Council Mellber Habenicht in- quired 1f the other entity involved had officially approved the 19reeaents. After discussion, 1t MIS determined the agreeaents had been approved 1nd signed by the City 1nd County of Denver Board of Water C01111iss1oners. CCIUIICIL 111E111D HAIEJIICHT IIIVED, -IT IIU su:aD, TO APPROVE A&mA ITEM 10 (c) -CCIUIICIL IILL NO. 55, ENTITLED: M -IIIMCE APNOYI• M MIIHIIEll1' lmlEEI TH( tin OF EIIILEIIOOD All) THE tin OF DEIIVtl IOAID OF IIATD CNISSIOIIEIS, Ayes: Council Nellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Absent: Council Nellber Clayton Notion carried. Council 8111 No. 55 is hereby assigned as Ordinance No. 50. 11. ONl1nances, la1olutton1 and llottons (a) Director Esterly presented a recCllllllftdation froa the Oepartllent of Public Works to award a contract for the raoval and disposition of asbestos uterial frca the boiler roca at City Hall. Mr . Esterly recoaended the bid be awarded to the second lo. bidder, A. R. Tech 1n the aa,unt of $34,350. Mr. Esterly explained the bonding problem with the lo. bidder, High Valley En - v1roiaenta1. Discussion ensued relative to the indealtty; City Attorney DeWitt confirmed there ts adequate protection for the City. City M1n1ger Fraser advised the work w111 be 1cc011p11shed over a weekend during hours when the building is not occupied . CCIUIICIL IIIEIIID -LOCI IIIVED, -IT IIU su:aD, TO MAID THE ASIUTOS AIATEIIElff C4IITUCT FOi TH( crn NALL IOILD ... TO A ••• TECH IN TH( MOIIIT OF $34,HO. Ayes: Nays: Absent: Motton carried. 12. llneral D11cuss1on Council Nellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Council Nellber Clayton .... ,. - • . ' ' I . • 0 ' - - • • Englewood Ctty Council Ntnutes August 5, lttl -Page & (1) Mayor's Choice '· • • t~ - ( i) Mayor Van Dyke requested that soaethi ng be done about the weeds which are growing on the lot on which the aicrowave tower is located (East H1apden Avenue/South Lincoln Street). (b) Council Mellber's Choice (1) A resolution appointing I aetlber of the Englewood School Board to serve on the Parks and Recreation C01111tsston was considered. As the School Board hu not yet subllt t ted I representat tve, t t was suggested the item be tabled. CCIIIICIL NEIIID NATHMIAY IIOYED, All> IT IIAS smNIED, TO TMLE MED ITEN 1Z(b)(1). Ayes: Nays: Absent: Council Nellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Council Mellber Clayton Motion carried. ( t t) Counc t 1 Nellber H1th1w1y requested I report be prepared by the Public Works Departaent showing I coap1rtson between the current atcrosurf1c- tng prograa and the previous years' slurry seal prograas. She expressed con- cern that the atcrosurflctng atght not be holding up as well IS the slurry seal procedure. (tit) Council Nellber Wiggins: 1. He c01111ented upon the fact that the left turn slot at Oxford/Broadway has not been painted though the short range project list indicates tt was coaplet- ed June Zl, 1991. City Manager Fraser explained that the striping should be coapleted within two days as part of the atcrosurfactng prograa. z. With regard to the banner issue, he coaented he ts not pleased with how the aatter was handled. (iv) Council Nellber Habenicht: 1. Ns. Habenicht relayed concerns of citizens with regard to code enforce - aent of till weeds growing tn the alleys and in vacant lots throughout Englewood. Z. With regard to the derelict/hobby vehicle penatt fee, she c01111ented that she had received I nUllber of positive c011111nts froa citizens expressing ap- preciation for Council having taken this action. She suggested that in light of opposing C011111nts 111de earlier in the ... ttng, fine-tuning of the ordinance aay be necessary; however, she does not fNl the section should be thrown out. 3. She c01111ented on the positive media cover199 of the housing lottery. "' -. ' ' • I . • 0 , I ]- • • • Englewood City Council Minutes August 5, 1991 -Page 7 (, • - 4. She suggested using the Neighborhood Watch groups as a c0111111Unication tool for various city-oriented topics, such as revisions or fine-tuning of the derelict vehicles ordinance. 5. Concerning the ice cream vendor issue, about which she has received n1111erous inquiries, she has asked the City Attorney to review the existing legislation for possible changes, and she plans to bring those ideas to Council. 6. Ms. Habenicht reported that "The Sound of Music" dr1111 program was a very positive effort, well attended, and well done. She advised that she feels Council's previous concerns about the cost of the production and the lack of publicity in the past were addressed by staff and the volunteers in the plan- ning of this year's production. 7. With regard to the Sound of Music banner, she thanked staff and the Public Service COlll)any for all they did to accoaodate two banners in the City. She expressed concern that lack of cClallllnication aay have caused hard feelings and offered that she felt the aatter had been dealt with in a spirit of cooperation. Council Nellber Hathaway offered several suggestions to further the spirit of cooperation with regard to the drama prograa and the Tuileries Festival. She coaented that the biggest problw she had to deal with was to justify the cost for the additional poles and that it was all done at the last •inute. v. Council Nellber Bullock did not have any iteas to bring before Council but he expressed appreciation for the birthday cookie served during the study session. 13. City llanater's leport (a) Mr. Fraser reported on a recent conference call involving several council Mllbers and staff lllllbers concerning our legislative efforts with Allerican Cities for Cleanup Equity (ACCE) regarding sewage sludge. He will provide 110re specific information in Council's Newsletter of August B, 1991. 14. Ctty Attorney's .. port (a) Mr. DeWitt presented a resolution supporting federal legislation introduced by Senators Lautenberg and Wirth and others with regard to the Toxic Cleanup Equity and Acceleration Act of 1991. The resolution was assigned a nUllber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 67, SERIES OF 1991 A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE TOXIC CLEANUP EQUITY ANO ACCELERATION ACT OF 1991 INTRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE BY SENATOR FRANK R. LAUTENBERG AND SENATOR TIM WIRTH, AMONG OTHERS, RELATING TO IMPROVEMENTS TO THE IMPLEMENTA- TION AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSE, COMPENSATION ANO LIABILITY ACT OF 1980 (CERCLA). "' - ' I . • 0 . ' , - • Englewood City CCUICtl llinutes August 5, 1991 -Pa11 8 <. • • • I'~ ,. COUNCIL IIEIIID HATHAIMY IIMD, -IT IMS SECWD, TO APPIOYE RESOLUTION IIO. 67, SERIES Of lHl. Ayes: Nays: Absent: Motton carried. Council Nellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht , Van Dyke None Council Mellber Clayton It was suggested that copies of Resolution No. 67 be sent to Senator Lauten- berg and to E119lewood's federal l91tslators as well as to other llellbers of ACCE and the City and County of Denver and the Dlftver Nitro Sewage District to alert thell of the potential they also face with s .. age sludge liability. City Manager Fraser shared copies of a letter to Denver Regional Council of Govenatftts froa the City of Littleton requestt119 ORCOG's support in this tssue. CIIIICIL -HA,,_.Y IMD, -IT IMS SB .. , TO SElm A CIPY Of ltESOLU- TJ• •• 17 TO DBIID -1-. aalCIL OF •m1ms AL• 111TH A LmEI IQUESTI• _.,5 ...-T II THIS MTTEI, Ayes: Council lltllbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Council lltllber Clayton Nays: Absent: Mot ton carried . (b) 111th r99ard to the St. Louts Cllurch property, llr. Dtlf1tt advised that the Court has entered a decree quiett119 title to the property which has been recorded with the County Clerk and Recorder. Efforts are underway to conclude the transaction for the transfer of the property. 15. MJounaent CIIIICIL IIElaEI .. ,,.., aa TO •••· TN wtt119 adjourned at t:45 p.a. ~,&'.fL/ y er '•, • • ' . ... • .. I . .. • • , I - • • • • ,~ • ' .. We, the undersigned citizen• of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable Jlellbera of th• Englewood City council to reconsider. portions of Ordinance 11, Seri•• 1991 and to a .. nd the said ordinance ao as to eliainate unreasonable interference with our individual and collective purauit of happin••• as guaranteed by the constitution of the United Stat•• of Aaerica, to wit: Whereas, Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 is detri .. ntal on its face to the fr•• ••lection of the hobby of preserving, reatoring, and aaintaining a aotor vehicle: and Whereas, aotor vehicles are an iaportant part of the history, growth, and prosperity of this county: and Whereaa, the ••lection of a hobby of ao pr•••rving cultural artifact• i• both huaanly healthy and culturally honeat, and Wh•r•a• to deprive a citizen of this opportunity is detri .. ntally .. 1ectiv• and punative: and Whereaa such action i• haraful to the c01111Unity it i• purported to serve: ·a. it therefor requeated that the city council a .. nd Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 to increa•• the nuaber of allowed hobby vehicle• to a aor• reaaonabl• nuaber and that the fH for such be reaoved or that auch •Y•t-off .. • be iapoaed unUoraily upon all peraona enga9ed in all hobbya. Addr••• 'i!E~....,=.,.,__,.~looiil------a::Bs: S: L; N<P Iv~) 9' • 4'<,ofo 9o l4.UJS6'bv,Zio< / 9:;-( J\ <'LL..-c-1 r 330 c, Be POawoad DAJ , "' -. , • * ' I . • 0 , - • • • • , . • We, the undersigned citizens of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable Jlellbera of the Englewood City Council to reconsider portions of Ordinance 11, Seri•• 1991 and to a .. nd the said ordinance ao as to eliainate unreasonable interference with our individual and collective pursuit of happin••• aa guaranteed by the constitution of the United Stat•• of America, to wit: Whereas, Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 i• detri .. ntal on its face to the fr•• selection of th• hobby of pre .. rving, restoring, and aaintaining a aotor vehicle; and Whereas, aotor vehicles are an important part of the history, growth, and proaparity of this county; and Whereas, the selection of a hobby of ao pre .. rving cultural artifacts i• both huaanly healthy and culturally boneat1 and Whereas to deprive a citizen of this opportunity la detri .. ntally .. 1ective and punative1 and Whereas such action i• hanaful to the coaaunity it ia purported to Hrve; Be it therefor requested that the city council ... nd Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 to increa .. the number of allowed hobby vehicles to a aore reasonable number and that the fff for such be reaoved or that such ayat .. off ... be iapoaed unifonaily upon all parsons engaged in all hobbya. ,. - z~~·# '37? 7 'Sc,. ,~ ...... ff(<,,,,._/;. \ ~'11SJUi:&~~~~-----•-3 .... 'fi"""0,_..._'?_5 _L_./ __ 'i<-....<2 .... la ....... _______ _ 38:Z~ s Ck~ '• , • . I . • 0 , • • • • • We, the undersigned citizens of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable meabers of the Englewood City Council to reconsider portions of Ordinance 11, Series 1991 and to amend the said ordinance so as to eliminate unreasonable interference with our individual and collective pursuit of happin••• as guaranteed by the constitution of the United states of Aaarica, to wit: Whereas, Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 i• detriaental on its face to the free selection of the hobby of preserving, restoring, and maintaining a aotor vehicle; and Whereas, aotor vehicles are an iaportant part of the history, growth, and prosperity of this county; and Whereas, the selection of a hobby of so preserving cultural artifacts is both huaanly healthy and culturally honest: and Whereas to deprive a citizen of this opportunity is datri .. ntally selective and punative; and Whereas such action is harmful to the coaaunity it is purported to serve: Be it therefor requested that the city council a .. nd Title 15, Chapter .5, Section 3 to increase the number of allowed hobby vehicle• to a aore reasonable number and that the f .. for such be removed or that such ayst-off .. • be imposed uniforaily upon all persona engaged in all hobbya. Address J',//e) ~ • .-mf d 'ld t/0 ' , • •, ' I. • 0 , - • • • • ,~ . • ' '· " We, the undersigned citizens of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable members of the Englewood City Council to reconsider portions of Ordinance 11, Series 1991 and to amend the said ordinance so as to eliminate unreasonable interference with our individual and collective pursuit of happiness as guaranteed by the constitution of the United states of America, to wit: Whereas, Title 15,' Chapter 5, Section 3 is detrimental on its face to the free selection of the hobby of preserving, restoring, and maintaining a motor vehicle: and Whereas, motor vehicles are an important part of the history, growth, and prosperi~y of this county; and Whereas, the selection of a hobby of so preserving cultural arti~acts is both humanly hea.._lthy and culturally honest: and Whereas to deprive a citizen of this .opp:ortunity is detriaentally selective and punative: and., · J Whereas such action is harmful to the co111J1unity it ·is purported ~o serve: • Be it therefor requested that the city council aaend Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 to increase the nUllber of allowed hobby vehicles to a aore reasonable nuaber and that the fee for such be reaoved or that such systea of fees be iaposed uniforaily upon all persons engaged in all hobbys • f;yu c;., tkv. Sf · eo110 O,,u, »oO ~~:i:t ~~~,.,'----41''.,,,oo..-:;;.----.,r ( >. rc.,,:(J gt,/1() ~"'~ I/IV 'J J ( 0 h14A Hi N [Ht,&-,&:) ./ ,,. - • . I . • . , I - • • • • • .. .. We, the undersigned citizens of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable members of the Englewood City Council to reconsider portions of Ordinance 11, Series 1991 and to amend the said ordinance so as to eliminate unreasonable interference with our individual and collective pursuit of happiness as guaranteed by the constitution of the United States of America, to wit: Whereas, 1'itle 15 ; Chapter 5, Section 3 is detrimental on its face to the free selection of the hobby of preserving, restoring, and maintaining a motor vehicle: and Whereas, motor vehicles are an important part of the history, growth, and prosper~~y of this county: and Whereas, the selection of a hobby of so preserving cultural arti~~cts is both humanly healthy and culturally honest: and Whereas to deprive a citizen of ~is ,opisortunity is detrimentally selective and punative: and -· . ' l Whereas such action is harmful to the coaaunity it is purported to serve: Be it therefor requested that the city council amend Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 to increase the nuaber of allowed hobby vehicles to a aore reasonable number and that the fee for such be removed or that such system of fees be imposed uniformily upon all persons engaged in all hobbys. Naae Address 'ioJ/o '.::i.~~ 1 IE.de<.?. ~'5GI "'ti ,.. ' l 1z~7 5 i} ~~t::. L N r o fi'.2.'1. .i. &tld>,f/pt,!t:. r_r cl,.,/,,,a/{J ~"~ 5. 4'41v~e c,,..1,u:;, 6a"O , ------==-.,. __ • I I • • • ]- - • • • • .. We, the undersigned citizens of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable members of the Englewood City Council to reconsider portions of Ordinance 11, Series 1991 and to amend the said ordinance so as to eliminate unreasonable interference with our individual and collective pursuit of happiness as guaranteed by the constitution of the United States of America, to wit: Whereas, "l'itle 15 ,' Chapter 5, Section 3 is detrimental on its face to the free selection of the hobby of preserving, restoring, and maintaining a motor vehicle: and Whereas, motor vehicles are an important part of the history, growth, and prosper~~Y of this county; and Whereas, the selection of a hobby of so preserving cultural arti~acts is both hU11anly healthy and culturally honest: and Whereas to deprive a citizen of t~is ,op)sortunity is detrimentally selective and punative; and, · ~ Whereas such action is harmful to the community it is purported to serve: Be it therefor requested that the city council aaend Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 to increase the nUllber of allowed hobby vehicles to a aore reasonable nUllber and that the fee for such be removed or that such syst-of fees be imposed uniformily upon all persons engaged in all hobbys. ,, - J.f-;,-,, )p, 6rtf"!'L .._ s,..,w .. .,.,.~ t.o 5 o 1 o s" :r Q!A he ~Aqk"'-XXJD 'f3SJ£, LINCOLh/ £4~14 woai '°31 S Ac e('('l1 1 1 • 'I • I. • 0 - • • • • . . ... ... \ we, the undersigned citizens of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable aaabar• of the Englewood City Council to reconsider portion• of Ordinance 11, Seri•• 1991 and to ... nd th• said ordinance ao a• to eliainate unreasonable interference with our individual and collective pursuit of happiness as guaranteed by the conatitution of the United Stetea of America, to wit: llbereaa, Title 15, asapter 5, Section 3 i• detri .... tel on it• face to tbe free -lection of tbe bobby of preaerving, reatoring, and -inteini119 a aotor vehicle, and llbereas, aotor vehicle• are an illportant pert of the hiatory, c,rowtb, and proaperity of this county, and llbereae, the -lection of a bobby of ao preaerving cultural artifacta is both humanly b-lthy and culturally boneat1 and llbereaa to deprive a citizen of this opportunity 1• detriaentally Nlectiv~ and punative1 and ... rea• aucb action is haraful to th• CG1111U11ity it 1• purported to -rv•1 .. it therefor requeated that the city council aaend Title 15, asapter 5, Section 3 to increa-the nllllber of allowed bobby vebicl-to a aore reaaonable nllllber and that the fN for aucb be reaoved or tbat aucb ayatea of f .. • be iapoaed unifonily upon all penona en1•1•d in all bobbya • .... • • . .. I. • 0 - - - I • • • l • ·, • ... .. We, the undersigned citizen• of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable mellbers of the Englewood City Council to reconsider portions of Ordinance 11, Seri•• 1991 and to aaend the said ordinance ao aa to eliminate unreaaonable interference with our individual and collective purauit of happin••• •• guaranteed by th• constitution of the United State• of Aaerica, to wit: llbereaa, Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 1• detri .. ntal on it• face to tbe fr--lection of the hobby of pr•-rving, reatoring, and -intaining a 110tor vehicle; and llbereaa, 110tor vehicle• are an iaportant part of the hiatory, 9rowth, and proaperity of this county; and llhereaa, the ••l•ction of a hobby of ao p~rving cultural artifacts i• both huaanly h .. lthy and culturally ho .... t; and llhereaa to deprive a citizen of this opportunity i• detriaentally -lective and punative; and llhereaa auch action is haraful to tha ~ity it i• purported to -rv•; .. it therefor requested that tha city council aaend Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 to incr--the nuaber of allowed hobby vehicle• to a aor• reaaonabl• nUllber and that the f-for auch be reaoved or that auch •Y•t-off-• be iapoaed uniforaily upon all peraona e119a9ed in all hobby• • .... -------- •. ' I . • , -- ]- - • • • . . We, the undersigned citizens of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable aeabera of the Englewood City Council to reconsider portions of Ordinance 11, Seri•• 1991 and to aaend the said ordinance ao aa to eliainate unreasonable interference with our individual and collective pursuit of happin••• aa eJUaranteed by th• constitution of the United Stat•• of America, to wit: llbereaa, Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 i• detriaental on it• face to tba free -lection of the hobby of pre-rving, restoring, and -intaining a aotor vehicle; and llb•r-•, aotor vehicles are an illportant pert of th• history, 9Z'Ol'th, and prosperity of this county, and llbereaa, the -lection of a hobby of ao p~rving cultural artifacts ia both humanly h-lthy and culturally honeat, and llbereaa to .. prive a citiaen of this opportunity i• detriaentally Nlective and punative, and llbereaa aucb action ia baraful to the coaaunity it i• purported to Nrve, .. it therefor requeated tbat tba city council aaend Title 15, a.apter 5, section 3 to increaN tba nWlber of allOlfed bobby vehiclu to a aon reaaonable nllllber and that tba f .. for such be reaoved or tbat lluab apt.a of r ... be iapoaed uniforaily upon all persona engaCJed in all bobbp • .... .. . ; • ' ., I . . - • - • • • • ' " I We, the undersigned citizens of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable aeabers of the Englewood City Council to reconsider portions of Ordinance 11, Series 1991 and to aaend the said ordinance so as to eliainate unreasonable interference with our individual and collective pursuit of happiness as guaranteed by the constitution of the United States of Allerica, to wit: Whereas, Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 i• detri .. ntal on its face to the free selection of the hobby of preserving, restoring, and maintaining a motor vehicle: and Whereas, motor vehicles are an iaportant part of the history, 9rowth, and prosperity of this county: and Whereas, the selection of a bobby of so pra .. rving cultural artifacts i• both humanly healthy and culturally honest: and Whereas to deprive a citizen of this opportunity is detri .. ntally .. 1ective and punative: and Whereas such action i• harmful to the co-unity it is purported to serve: Be it therefor requested that the city council ... nd Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 to increase the nUllber of allowed bobby vehicle• to a aore reasonable nUllber and that the fee for such be reaoved or that such ayat8*s..of fees be iapoeed uniforaily upon all persona enga9ed in all hobbya. ' ..... Address . . { ' I . • • , , .• \ , -• • . ' • '· We, the undersigned citizens of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable aeabera of the Englewood City council to reconaider portion• of Ordinance 11, Seri•• 1991 and to aaend the aaid ordinance so•• to eliainate unreaaonable interference with our individual and collective purauit of happin••• aa guaranteed by the conatitution of the United Stat•• of America, to wit: Whereaa, Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 i• detri .. ntal on it• face to the fr•• •election of the hobby of preaerving, reatoring, and aaintaining a aotor vehicle; and Wh•r-•, actor vehicle• are an iaportant pert of the hiatory, c,rovt.h, and proaperity of this county, and Wher-•, the ••l•ction of a hobby of ao pre-rving cultural artifact• i• both huaanly h-lthy and culturally honeat:1 and Whe~• to deprive a citizen of thi• opportunity i• detri .... tally lielective and punative; and Whe~• auch action i• haraful to the coaaunity it i• purported to ••rv•; Be it therefor requeated that the city council aaend Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 to incr-•• the nuaber of allowed hobby vehicl .. to a aore r-•onabl• nuaber and that the fee for auch be reaoved or that aucb •Y•t-off-• be iapoaed uniforaily upon all persona engaged in all hobbya • .,,C,.~{ll.~~~~1"~-~l~~~~...al~!H~~~L.4.W,l,ir.c1-~~~Q 2 2;, t > )1V ,l,!<M/V"? ~ ?6~ j 2 ¥t9:ta ~ [1acuZe%'.\, bl I/~ ~~~&:!il~Z.&~~~---"J...I G, 7 uJ. /3 ffl{R +f, .tiVfL( Weot) jo II o 1JSS lJ BKcr ,w,;. ~r;r:w~o P rai,10 g /(,.o w . ~ (HJtJ.[?/) • . . -·' ' ' ' I· •. • • ]- • • • • I • • <. We, the underaigned citizen• of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable aeabera of the Englewood City council to reconaider portion• of Ordinance 11, Seri•• 1991 and to aaend the said ordinance ao aa to eliainate unreaaonabl• interference with our individual and collective purauit of happin••• aa guaranteed by th• conatitution of the United Stat•• of Allerica, to wit: Whereaa, Title 15, Chapter 5, section 3 i• detri .. ntal on it• face to the fr .... 1ection of the hobby of preaerving, reatoring, and •intaining a aotor vehicle; and Wbereaa, aotor vehicles are an iaportant part of the history, flrOWth, and proaperity of thia county, and llbereaa, the .. 1ection of a hobby of ao pr•••rving cultural artifact• 1• both huaanly healthy and culturally honeat, and llbereaa to deprive a citizen of thi• opportunity 1• detri .... tally .. 1ective and punative; and llberea• auch action i• haraful to the coaaunity it i• purported to .. rve1 8e it therefor requeated that the city council aaend Title 15, a.Apter 5, section 3 to increa .. the nUllber of allowed hobby vehicle• to a aore reasonable nUllber and that the f .. for auch be reaoved or that aucb ayatea off ... be iapo9ed uniforaily upon all person• enga9ed in all hobbya . • . I . • • - - • • • • .. We, th• underaigned citizen• of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable Jlellbera of th• Englewood City Council to reconaider portion• of Ordinance 11, Seri•• 1991 and to aaend the said ordinance ao aa to eliainate unreaaonable interference with our individual and collective purauit of bappineaa aa CJUaranteed by the conatitution of the United State• of Aaerica, to wit: Wbereaa, Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 ia detriaental on it• face to the fr--lection of the hobby of pre-rving, r-toring, and aaintaining a 110tor vehicle; and Wbereaa, 110tor vehicles are an iaportant part of the hiatory, c,rowth, and proaperity of thia county; and Wbereaa, the -lection of a bobby of so preaervi119 cultural artifact• 1• both huaanly healthy and culturally honeat, and llbarea• to deprive a citiaen of this opportunity i• detriaentally Nlective and punative; and Wberea• auch action i• haraful to the coaaunity it ia purported to -rv•1 Be it therefor requested that the city council aaend Title 15, Chapter 5, Section 3 to increaN th• nuaber of allowed bobby vehicle• to a 110re reaaonabl• nuaber and that the f-for such be reaoved or that such •Y•t-off-• be iapoaed uniforaily upon all parsons enva9ed in all hobby• • .... • I I. • 0 , ]-- • • • We, the undersigned citizens of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby petition the honorable a811bers of the Englewood City Council to reconsider portions of Ordinance 11, Series 1991 and to a .. nd th• said ordinance so as to eliainate unreasonable interference with our individual and collective pursuit of happiness as guaranteed by the constitution of the United stat•• of Aaerica, to wit: Whereas, Title 15, Chapter 5, section 3 is detriaental on it• face to the free -lection of the bobby of pre-rving, reatoring, and -intaining a aotor vehicle; and Wher-•, aotor vehicle• are an important part of the history, 9rowtb, and proaperity of this county; and Whereas, the selection of a bobby of so preaerving cultural artifacts is both buaanly healthy and culturally honest; and llbereaa to deprive a citiaen of this opportunity i• cletriaentally -lective and punative, and llbereaa such action is baraful to the caaaunity it i• purported to -rv•; .. it therefor requested that the city council aaend Title 15, Cbapter 5, Section 3 to increa-the nllllber of allowed bobby vehicl-to a aore reasonable nllllber and that the fN for aucb be reaoved or that aucb system of fw be iapoaed uniforaily upon all persona engaCJed in all bobbya • .... ~~ ~',~1~Z%~~~ t ~,~~ d.lZ.~ l,J. Mu', .:a,a · :,.r;2s-"" "-'~ All' ~~~ -; 3. '// , 11. n •----dvf' • ..:z,~ t<.)~1-,._ A,,.,.,, \ ' ' . . • I . . - • . . . .. 1 . (, : . :-... · .. · ... . . . . • • • ,... .. •. ·.·· ... . . . ·. " -. 9 a . . ~ . . : .. _..: ... ) _:. ~ .. _·: ···._'._; ;.,_:.:::·:·,:· .. . ' . . . . . .. ·:: ... : . ~ . ~ . : .. , . . . . . ··. ·. : .... . . . • • • lo • . .... : .... . . : .... · . . . •, . •, : : : • " • . . . I· ' . . , 0 • ]- • AuCJUat: 19, 1991 111n1asa n • • • 12 a ~ of ei-anlty Deftlo,-.nt: ,. Snt:erpr1H lone Aaendllent ._ ..,...., S-1c Dnelop1911t Adai.n1atrator Adopt: a reaolut:lon aupport:1119 an apana1on of the ulat:1119 Arapahoe COunty Snter- prlM lone. An Snt:erprl .. lone reeolutlon ... adlap&ed by Clty councll ln 1990 and the lone vaa eatabllahecl by the ftate of COloredo act:1119 fa..orably on S119lewoocl'• applicatlon. The lone 1• the •arapa11oe couat:y Sateql&'l .. lone.• The ••panalon of the Arapahoe COuaty lnterpr1 .. lone wUl peralt certaln tu credlt lncentlvea fra11 the ftate aad au-the addltlonal -to be included for tH incentlve• by local jurledlctl-. ftla _,,...1on 1• tarveted for rehabllltatlon and the encour..,_.at of redewelopaeat u -u u relocation of buaineaMa cauaed by the wldenl119 of the aanta h oorrldor. TIie rationale for -tabllahl119 the lone vaa to reverM the loaa of eaplo,-t 1a the -..lty. 8-bualneaMa located on South lroadway, old • 1 illln, aad on the -tll alde of u.1. 215 haft requeated that: l119lewooct enlarte the lone to 1-lude tlleee -· or19lnally, the ret:all area• included ln the lone -re the suaa -· •1-t ..... -had been pre,,loualy tar• 9et:ed for redewelop1911t. Tlleae addltl-are omipatlble wltll our -1n objectlve. Since the lnceptlon of the Snterprl .. a-, oerta1n area• -re oalt:ted whlch are propoaed for _,,...1on. ftla appUoatlon la for new area• to include the lone north and -th on aroa..y c-ro1al areu), eut of lroadway froa Ployd to H-.,den1 and -•t alOIIIJ Old • JdlH aad tile C.tw1al Acree llloppl119 ar.. on lellevl-and Federal 1ou1 .. an. AttaoMd la a-. of tile n.1...a area. In addltlon, a propoaed . . ' I .. I • • ]- - City of lbllJlewoocl • . .. • Application for DTDl'Rl8• IOIIS DDIGIIATIOII AUtUat 17, 1110 l ,. City of Sbericlan • • 'I • • 0 -• • · .... • .. da7 can ceat.er to be located in tlw IIIOee Nall of Cinderella City will also be in- cl.-d• fll9 center will ..._fit....,. of tlle INel.lWe ... located in the lone whO can then noel-tu credit• for ~trUNti_. to tlw day can center. The lack of population vrc,wtb ... ori9l.nally u...S to eetablieb eli9l.bility and the new area bae tlw .-cbaracterietice u tbe reet of the sone. lt 1• part of the area wllicb loet 2,400 (10\) of tlw City•• ... lo,-.nt bae9 from 1914 -1919. lt ha• no reeidential _.., and aleo ~• tbe etatatorT requi~t• for qualification H an Snterpri• &one ba<iriftlJ no population 9rowth. The Citi .. of Littleton and aberidan aleo ba-pcopi,Nd addition• to the SnterpriM &one, which an 1 ... estal91-tban Sftlllel,loOll•e. Sheridan ie propoeincJ to add the a-th rederal 811•1-• l'ark at 4101 SOlltll rederal aau1 .. ard. Littl._ 1• propo•incJ to add tlleir -11 1DdllaUia1 _.. fnll tlw Sftlll--4/Littleton City Liaiu on a-th 1anta h to •ll"1eW and from tlw Matte Ill~ to aoutb Wiadecaen. TM three ad- dlti_. will N OCllll,iaell and,___... to ar .. slbee CDIIKY ~••l.ollaH for .,._.al prior to Nlldiftll tlw atlre pecksp to tlw State for tbeir conaideration and action. IIO additional fundll an__.... ~-. •, .. I. • ,_ ]- - City of BnrJlewood • • . .. · ... • Application for DTDftIH IOIIB DUIGIIA'l'IOII Aupat 17, lHO ,, - • I t . •. ·- .. City of lberlclan I. • 0 • - - • • . . r ENTERPRISE ZONE APPLICATION I. APPLICANT A. The City of Sheridan and the City of Englewood hereby aake application for Enterprise Zone designation for a aajor economic developaent area known as the Santa Fe corridor. Thts area ts bounded by the census tracts lfhich include the corridor and lfhich qualify the area as an Enterprise Zone. The responsible Zone Adllintstrator wtll be the City of Englewood, Office of Econoatc Developaent, Econoatc Development Adlltntstrator in cooperation with the Ctty of Sheridan, Econoatc Developaent Coordinator. I I. BOINWUES A. Boundary Deftnttion Proposed: The ctttes of Englewood and Sheridan have tdenttfted a corridor of prtaarily tndustrtal zontng, with soae retatl uses, along the Santa Fe corridor fNIII approxiaately Evans to Belleview. (SH aap) The Santa Fe Industrial Corridor has been targeted by the two c01111Untties for rehabtlitatton and the encourqeant of the developaent of aore attractive uses, particularly ltght tndustrtal and business coaaerctal. The area ts under construction by the Colorado Departant of Highways. The transportation iaprov-nts wtll prtaartly widen Santa Fe and cut off priaary access for aany businesses located along this corridor in order to upgrade the route to a Hatted access corridor. Many businesses have aoved leaving vacant buildings and property. 8. Need Assesllllftt: The EnglllfOOCI Econoaic Developaent Coalition prepared a strategic plan for ecOMatc developaent in Nay 1919. Soae of the ltabtlittes for econoatc developaent were: a.) Appearance of the Slnta Fe corridor. b.) Lack of developable parcels for new and expanding businesses. c.) Need for Jotnt pl11111ing efforts with Sheridan and Littleton. The aajor tndustrtal areas were geNrally perceived II assets due to the strong 11111Ufacturtng ..,10,_..t base •tell tile area supports. However, erosiOII of thts ..,10,-.t base II bust111sses relocate south or north was also a potential tdenttfted ltabtltty. 1• tile 1114-1• period, the slttlled lallor force was 1llrtnktR1. Eaplo,-.t dropped froa H,• to 21,300 111 thh r.rtod tn ER1lllf00d, Md grew froa 2,500 to 4,000 tn Sheridan, pr aartly due to a new retail developaent ancllored by Pace Warehouse. Ill. STATISTICAl. DIST1£SS INDICATOIS A. Area: TIie area •tell Ills beH proposed for dest .. attoa tacl•• tile clftsus tracts sa.-11 Table I 111d • the -,. TIie total •lf'Wl'• fNIII 1114·1-11 doc-ted by D1C01 111d attldled II All,Ndtx A ... -I - " I . • \ r , 1- - • • • • .. a negative -.23S, or a drop in population of 45. The area meets distress criteria 12, population growth rate less than 1.00 percent. B. Population: The population within the zone boundaries 1s 19,661. The area includes 5,029 Sheridan residents and 14,632 Englewood residents. C. Supplemental Distress Indicators: Vacant buildings exist throughout the proposed area. The Departaent of Highways has dislocated or will dislocate approxiutely 90 businesses and residences in the proposed zone. (Source: Departaent of Highways.) • z • -----~- • . . ' " I. • • , I ]- J - • Census Tract I 54.03 55.51 55.52 55.53 57.00 I0.00 62.00 14.00 TOTALS 714 1761 2549 3183 2580 2878 3060 2981 Net Change 1114·1- General loulldartes • • ·~ • Enterprtse Zone Appltcatton PopulattOII Change 1114-Hlt Table I ... Papulatton 1114 1• 149 1637 2291 3391 2531 2111 3224 2115 19706 1"61 (45) (.231) 54.03 z ... 1 -Evans -Rarttan -llarrea -ratlroad -Dartaouth 55.51 Dartaouth -South Platte -H11111d1a -ICaox -Floyd -Decatur 55.52 H11111dln -South Platte -Olfonl -lrvtR1 -Qlltacy -L ... 11 55.53 Oxford -South Platte -ltllevt• -~11 (uclllde1 O.VW) 57 .00 Yale -......., -H~ s.tll Platte I0.00 H1111111et1 -......., --s.tll Platte 62.00 Oxford -......., -Tllft1 -s.tll Platte 14.00 Tufts -......., -ltllevt• -s.tll Platte lote: Ltttletoll ar9a excluded ca11tata1 ae ,.,.1at1 .. (tract M) • I • ., . .. I. • 0 • ; I - - • • • • •, • '· IV. POTENTIAL FOR BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND JOB CREATION A. Econoatc Acttvtty, Land Use and condtttons wtthtn the proposed zone and surrounding area of the c-.intty: The area proposed has a history of tndustrtal types of uses. The corridor has a •1xture of tncoapa tble uses, trailer parks next to vehicle .junk yards, a sewage treatllent factltty and sOIII potentially contutnated sttes whtch were noted in a Departllent of Highways report. Two 18 acre sites extst tn the area, one an old steel atll, the other an abandoned datry, both wtth excellent ratl access. These sttes are ready for redevelopaent. The cities have shown an interest tn assisting the owners of these sites wtth redevelopaent plans. A third 13 acre stte has been subdivided and urketing efforts are underway. TM conditions within the local economy have been flat due to the overbuilding of the 1980-1983 period. lto.ver, as the Metro econoay has begun to rebound the growth sectors have been in the sectors requiring industrial space, and absorption of industrial buildings and new construction are expected over the next 3 -5 years and at a auc:h aore rapid pace than the office/c011111rcial sectors. (Source: Ross Asset Manageaent Group). Englewood and Sheridan have a c-ttaeftt to supporting the growth of the industrial sector with iaprovtng the iuge and identity of the entire Santa Fe corridor area, as discussed further in the following sections. The corridor's abtlity to gain a portiOfl of urket share uy well depend on special incentives such as an Enterprise Zone. I. Obstacles that have hindered econoaic developaent in the past: The dislocation or i .. inent dislocation by the Colorado Departaent of Highways has pres111ted a 11,.. obstacle to developaent as well as the lack of a clectsion regarding final access routes, frontage roads and plans for the desi.. of the corridor. TM need for the transportation iaprovalflts was u obstacle itself and the coapletion of nessessary iaprov ..... ts over the next 3-5 years will greatly iaprove our abtlity to influence the future of the area C. ID . r.sitively. Another obstacle has been the ludfill which has now a,..ly been converted to publtc open space with a golf course. (The course ts located in Sheridan but ts a City of Englewood factl tty). The potential for expansion by new and extsting businesses. What Pla•hlCJ and Zoning, if any, ts in place for the zone? Strategies for ec0110atc developaent reca•1nded Md adopted tn the Strategic Plu for Englewood Developaent included: a. I Intervtews wttll aajor 111Ployer1 and followup efforts. b. Cleanup Md beauttftcation of the Santa Fe corridor. c. Jot•t pl ... t .. efferts witll bllwood and Sheridan to ensure tile KOMatc vttaltty of tile area • l•tervtew lesults: l•terviews wttll aajor 111Ployers i• tile corrtdor revealed tw aajor CNcer.1: I.) TIie Med for overall upgrading of streets, landscapt .. , •t•tenance and tnfrastructure ta,rovw•ts. -. - . ' • " I . • • . , # I ]- • • • • • • 2.) Lack of readily developable land or parcels for companies planning •ajor expansions for growth In the next 3-5 years. Joint Planning: In add~tlon, staff from both conaunlttes detennlned that a study was required to review the current •Ix of tndustrtal uses, market trends and the potential for encouraging new or •redevelopment• and upgraded Industrial and c01111N1rctal uses tn the area. The Ross Asset Management Group has been engaged by Englewood and Sheridan to assess the development potential, cleanup requirement, and industrial mix .ost likely to be attracted to the Santa Fe corridor, and steps each can take to support and encourage higher industrial and commercial uses tn the corridor. The potential for relocation and/or expansion of businesses within the enterprise zone ts great, given that the coapantes expressing a need to expand want to remain in the area tn order to be close to their labor force of skilled technical and craft eaployees unlikely to C01111Ute to a new location. A nllllber of opportunities exist for vacant and underutilized parcels to be developed, however the assistance of the cities with tnfrastruchure, incentives and enterprise zone tax advantages, both state and local, aay be the key to the area's abtltty to keep coapantes froa relocating to the north or south, where land costs are lower, and attracting new businesses to vacant buildings which may require upgrading or retroftttng. E. IF. What infrastructure ts tn place and planned for the zone? What labor force ts available in the area for businesses locating tn the enterprise zone? What types of skills are available? Generally, infrastructure ts in place since the area ts developed. However, the cttles wtll need to construct water and sewer extensions to soae industrial areas north of Union tn Sheridan and to soae •ajor Englewood tndustrtal parcels, as they reach developaent. Englewood wtll spend nearly a •tllton dollars for the transportation taproveaents to the Santa Fe corridor. As a response to the concerns of businesses tn the area, expressed during the tntervtews, a traffic signal was tnstalled at Dartllouth and Zuni and staff are reviewing the dedication of a business cul de sac, to i11prove .. tntenance of the currently private way. In other words infrastructure taprovements wt 11 be budgeted tn response to business concerns. The labor force area which Englewood businesses draw froa ts auch larger than the enterprhe zone. Generally, tt ts estiaated that eaployers hire 17 -20I of thetr eaployees froa Englewood/Sheridan zip codes and another lOI froa neighboring zip code areas. The labor force wtthtn a 5 atle radius of the center of the zone ts esttaated at 153,000 to 167,000 with 4.2S uneaployaent. (Sources Donnelley Narkettng lnforaation Services and National Oectston Syst .. ). The Arapahoe County Job Service Center, (ACJSC), reports havi119 a trained labor force available with diverse sktfls froa lllhite to blue collar. The ACJSC has 6,500 rtttstered available workers; approxiaately half are professional/clerical and half are techfttcal. skilled and s .. i-sktlled. (Source: ACJSC. Dan Welch) -s . . , ' ' ' .. I . • - • • • I • • Machinists, craft and skilled production and repair workers are 110re difficult to recruit, according to local businesses. Many businesses train their own or use the training available at the local c01111Unity college. ACC will provide custoaized on site training in aany skill areas. The businesses interviewed reported no recrutt•nt or hiring shortages in the area, although so. specialized skills had to be taught. In addition, nearly half of those surveyed reported using the Arapahoe County Job Service Center or Job Training Partnership Act Office for hiring new eaployees. V. HOW Will THE PROPOSED ZONE SUPPORT AND BE CONSISTENT WITH THE MAINTENANCE OF AN ECONOMICALLY VIABLE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT? A. l B. The area's present central business district includes the South Broadway corridor and the Cinderella City Nall at Haapden and Santa Fe. Other saaller retail areas exist including Sheridan's retail center which ts anchored by Pace Warehouse. A high retail vacancy rate extsts in the area of 22-40I as coapared to l&S regionally. The need to fill the vacant space is accute and Englewood uy default on tts Urban Renewal Bonds tn 1990-91. The relationship of the retail sector to the local econ~ and econoaic developant objectives ts twofold: the retail sector provides general fund revenue tn the fon1 of sales taxes whtch are crtttcal to both cities --aaintatntng a healthy retail sector ts therefore a priaary econoatc developant objective; the baste jobs provided by the aanufacturtnt / tndustrtal / construction sector are taportant to the survival of the base econ~. Support of the two sectors, tn balance, ts key to local economic health. Rtt1tnt111 baste jobs ts also a prtaary econoatc developant objective. VJ. The proposed zone tncllldes aost of the retail areas, however tt ts felt that due to the nature of enterprise zone tncenttves, retail businesses wtll not be affected as directly as baste industries. Wt believe retail businesses locate In an area based on locational factors, Including deaographlcs, lease rates, visibility aore than for tax Incentive purposes, except for new aajor retail developant SHklnt public laprov-nts. C. The potential for coapetttton ts not a probl•, since the tax advantages offered through enterprise zone t11ployee tax credits will not uke or break a retail business, whtch have fewr t11ployHs and depend on volian. The ulntenance of an econoatcally viable business district will be supported by the cities' conttnut111 econoatc developant efforts . Major goals include ull redtvelopant in Entlewood and ftlllnt the Sheridan retail area. The c-tttes need to retain the baste unufacturtnt and service jobs In order to support their retail sector. Extstlnt retail businesses would benefit froa new businesses aovlnt In, since high vacancy rates tend to hurt the entire area. LOCAL NEASURES WHICH Will IE UND(RTMEN IY LOCAL &OVERlll[NT All> THE PRIVATE SECTOR TO SUPPORT THE BUSINESS DEVELOMNT All> JOI CREATICII OIJECTIVES Of THE ZCIIE. . ' . • I ' I. • . , , - • • • • • ·, • '· A. Local Zone Administration: 1.) The Zone Administrator, Economic Development Adllinistrator, qualifications include experience tn business retention and recruitment progr111s, planning and econoaic developaent finance. The current employee has COIIIPleted the Econoaic Developaent Institute and will soon COllll)lete certification in Econoaic Development Finance. 2.) Responsibilities include recruitaent and retention activities including assisting businesses with incentive packages. Developaent of an Englewood Strategic Plan for Econoaic Developaent with the Econoaic Oevelopaent Coalition will be followed by plan tapleaentation strategies In 3 areas: 111rketing, l•age and Identity and building partnerships. Adlllntstratton of Englewood Revolving Loan Progr111 ts another responsibility. The certification and reporting requtreaents of Enterprise Zone Adlllntstratton should not be any problea to have assigned to this position. In addition, 111rketlng zone incentives will be their respons1b111ty. 3.) The relationship to local Englewood developaent organizations ts highly coordinated, via Coalition aeabershtp/partnershtp. The executive c01111lttee of the Coalition Includes the Englewood Downtown Developaent Authority, the Greater Englewood Chlllber of C01111erce and the South Metro Denver Chuber of C01111erce/Econoatc Developaent Group and Englewood City Council. The Mayor of Englewood serves 11 the Chatraan. Each organization hH adopted the Strategic Plan. Sheridan and Englewood have also formed an tnfonul t11k force to work on econoatc developaent Issues concemtng the Santa Fe corridor. This group has .. t for several months and has resulted In a joint plannlng/econcatc developaent study perforaed by a consultant, as .. nttoned earlier. The economic developaent edllintstrator serves on econoaic developaent c .. tttNs of botll CMllbers, and a training advisory c .. ittN at Arapahoe c-lty College. Also Englewood ts active in the Metro Denver Network. 4.) Loca 1 budgetary and support resources c .. i tted to econcaic developaent in the zone In Englewood includes a $65,000 budget in 1990 and S200,000 in 1991. An intem has also been hired and could assist with enterprise zone efforts. Sheridan has a part-ti .. econoatc developaent staff person (approved tilts IIOftth) • B. Local Developaent Organization 1.) The act Ive ecOn0111c developaent orvuizat1ons include the Greater Englewood Chlllber, the City of Englewood, the Soutll Nitro Denver Econoaic Developaent Group (Sll>EDG) 111d the Englewod DowntCMI Developaent Authority (EDIM). TM S11JO>& ts the leld qency in the Metro Denver Network and tile ctty 1s also a lltllbtr. Sheridan has not been II active, dut to IKk of staff, but laave approved • part-ti• position for the raatndtr of IMO, Md to conttnue neat year. The orvantzattons rtpnSNt the followtng ttneral geographtcal areas: . 7 • . , . ' •. I. • 0 , - • • • • • • Greater Englewood Chlllblr -Greater Englewood. (Market area wtthtn a 3-5 atl1 radtus.) Sfl>EDG -Arapahoe County, South Jefferson County EDDA -DcMimtown Englewood •rchants tncludtng the aall. The ftrst three groups an tnvolvld tn jotnt, cooperative efforts to aarket Englewood to prospective businesses. The ftrst two would focus on ntatntng businesses tn Englewood, whtle the South Metro EOG would focus on retention tn untncorporatld Arapahoe County. EDM •ruts the ntatl area, and has parttctpatld wtth the Ctty and Clllllber tn taage and tdenttty aarkettng efforts. The Strategic Plan for Ec011011tc Developaent has assisted tn ensuring jotnt efforts wttllout dupltcatton, whtle focusing on each agency's areas of experttse. For exllll)le the Englewood Chlllber 1s responsible for a new business startup ktt whtle EDDA plans coauntty concerts tn the plaza. Englewood aatntatns a current 11st of all vacant butldtngs and land, and provides a focal potnt for business sHktng to expand or relocate. The 511)(1) group works closely wtth the ctttes, and tn addttton provides business assistance through the S..11 Bustness Developaent Center. The Strategic Plan ts tncludld wtth thts app11catton to provide a complete inventory of who does what. 2.) The •1ead• for the Metro Denver Network is the county ortantzatton, the South Metro Denver Econcatc Developaent Croup. The a coordinates leads through a coaputertzld network. The 511)(1) group shares leads wtth the ctttes for thetr tnput. All of the ortantzat1ons coauntcate through the CoaHtton as well, to coordinate other econoatc developaent acttvtttes. "' - 3.) The other organtzattons wtll be tnvolvld tn helping to get the word out. Si11ee Englewoocl/SMrtdan represents the aajor aanufacturtng and 1l1clu1trtal area tn the County, there should be no c011ntct wtth the goals of the other ortuizattons. c. Area Econoaic Developaent Planntng I.) The ctt1e1 of EngllllOOCI and SMridu llave UftdertakN a study of tlllir jot•t tndustrial area in the Sula Fe corridor and llave llltred tllle Ross Asset 111M111•nt Croup to coaduct u 1111ly11s. lased .,.. the report ud staff input the ctties wtll be able to lddress addtttonal city efforts or prtvate efforts required to attract..,.. industrtes, to redevelop exht1ng Uftdenttlized aNas ud to 111f"Oft tlMt overall 111191 of tlMt Sula Fe corridor. TIie needs IN to retain utstt"' llllaltlly bu1tne1111, to ftll vacut space witlll MW, COIIPIUble bust•esses, and to taprove tlMt corridor llllltch has 1°"' been an eyesore tn the Metro area. lndustrtal does not have to•• JunQards next to trailer parks, no landscaping and tnc011P1ttble UHi. 2.) The nc....ctattons of the Ross study IN expected to t11eludl various tndlstrtal •rut niches to the targeted by the task force forlllcl by the two ctttes. The acttCNI plu acttvtttes wtll t11eludl spectftc •asures necessary to be ready for these •ruts t• order to be •re coapet t t tve. -. - . , ' I . • 0 I ]- - • • "' - • t• . • ' .. D. Enterprtse Zone Markettng Plan 1.) Curnnt urkettng goals and objecttves h1clacle an •tug• and tdenttty• progra, an updated urkettng broclMIN wtll be published t• IMO, a signage progr• and landscaping iaprov-nts for are budgeted for 1991. The landscape budget ts $100,000. Z.) The existtng urketing progr .. has three areas: adverttstng, llldta plac-t and targeted utltngs. Coauntcatton wtth existing bustNIIH occurs through tntervtews and I bus1NH newsletter. The lladlet for the urkettng efforts for IMO ts approxtutely SlS,000 exc1ustve of staff \i ... J.) The Enterprtse Zone wtll be urketed tn conjunction with the extsting urketing efforts. 1.) The audi..ce lllhtc:11 wtll bu targeted wtll tnclucle 1111111facturtng ud industrtal CCIIIPlll1H. Spectal utltng ltsts uy bu tlle ••t appreprtate atllod of identtfytng potential bustNIMI 1Nkt111 to relocate or to open new factltttes. Stnce-, sta,... CC111pUte1 locate tn the Santa Fe corrtclor, other resources wuld taclude the ftnanctal c ... tty, Front ..... ECOMatc Dlvelopaent Coapany (FIDJCO), Colorado ECOMatc Dlwel ..... t Callpany (CEDCO), SIA, bMu, tile IIDaey Sten, .,..... capttalhts and CHFA •tell eo11ld t•f ... ca,atn ef tile utstence and location of oaterprtM IIMI. b.) The results •tell are -,.cud ta the zone tnclude the attracttoa of ca,atn te • 1...-ew.a Suta Fe corrtclor area, botll M te nae •ttaett• 1M to c.c:erted efforts te .,... .. tile ....... 1 -.,urwe 1M 1.,..... the tuge of tile area. ON .... Ullf1• ta _.tdall ts the Hlllpdeft lul1NH C..ter, devel .... lty .. , •• •tell ts I Cl!lpUI style coaplex of s11,..... ..,.,1111• • lttllt t•strtal atxed UNI 11-. H ... dH wst of s.ta Fe. Olar 1Nl wuld be to create or retat• tllrNIII ..,...1 .. l,1,':" jobs over tlle aut 5 ,-n. TIits ts Ille ..... ef lost 1• E111l...t 1• tile lut 5 ,-rs• Flllf'llllltl 1 ...... ...-1 to IOI of tlle total jobs 1• Sllert ... 1M btl .... . c.) llltllod1 to Kllteve tllne "3ecttwes tac:1• 111 of our ec ... tc devel.,...t acttvtttn •tell ue fecu1ed on the S111t1 Fo corridor 111d tadl1trtal anu dt1C1111ed 1• tllh wltcattoa. lllr1tett111 offwt1 wtll lie ,.... wttllt• tile extstt111 INldllot1 of tile v1r1-...... t11ttoa1 Hated above, _, coordtuted by tile Collttt• •tell ts tile ••t effective ~tcattoa c:IIMMl to relCII 111 .,....111ttoa1 tnvolved. Coordt111tt• 1• tilts ,......, 1111 111flted 111 111 the past JMr to ... ..,. t111t •ltcatt• ts avetded. Sllertdan wtll bu tacllldld tllrougll tiletr ,arttct,attoa • ON task force . • I • . , . , I . • r ~ I - - • • • • • • I . E. Other 1.) Zone Labor Force; E•ployment and Training Prograas a.) The skill mix of the general labor force includes •any skilled and seat-skilled workers, however there is no guarantee that the labor force available will utch the skill requ1remnts of the new businesses. Stnce the Ross study wtll asstst tn narrowing the targets froa aanufacturtng, tndustrtal and COlllll8rc1al types of businesses to more spectftc categories 1 tkely to ftnd the corridor suitable, the target ts general at thts potnt. b.) Eaployaent and tratntng resources include Englewood Publtc Schools, Arapahoe Comunity College (ACC), and the Job Tratntng Partnership Act offtce. Tratntng needs are assessed through tntervtews wtth businesses to deteratne tratntng goals by the Business and Industry Affairs Coordinator at ACC. Custoaized tratntng ts also available through ACC and Englewood schools. Many zone area businesses have reported using ACC and the local JTPA office for htrtng and training employees, (on the job tratntng tn the case of JTPA). 2.) Ftnanctng Resources include the Englewood Revolving Loan Program which loans up to Sl0,000 to new businesses for up to 5 years at OI interest. Thts program ts proposed for expansion 1n 1991 with local bank assistance. Other resources include the Colorado and Front Range Econoatc Developaent Coapan1es, the Colorado Houstnt and Finance Authority and the Colorado Office of Econoatc Developaent loan programs. 3.) Incentive Poltctes -Englewood has developed an approach to tncenttves whtch would coapleaent the enterprise zone tncenttves. On a case-by-cast basts, Ctty Council wtll consider watvtng certain peratt and use tax fees and wtll add those tncenttves perattted by Enterprise zone destgnatton. Sheridan council wtll cOftstdtr the s ... types of tncenttves. 4.) Infrastructure -laproveaents include transportation and access, landscaping and soae uttltty extensions. These are budgeted and/or underway. Utility extensions wtll bt scheduled as the needs are deteratned and the land btcoaes subdtvtded. The Ctty wtll pay for the transportation (SI atllton) taprov ... nts, the landscaptnt taprov ... nts (Sl00,000 tntttally), and the uttltty taprov ... nts (cost unknown) wtll bt funded through tap fees patd by developers. 5.) Other local •asures to support the proposed zone wtll tncludt a aore coaplete inventory of the businesses, butldtnts and land uses of the zone. The study undertaken by the Ross group Oft a port10ft of the Santa Fe corridor aay bt enlarged to tncludt the enttre zone area. VII. EVALUATION A. Spectftc Local Objectives and Expectations for the ZOM area. • 10 • -------~, I • , I .... 1' . ' ' I· • 0 - • • • · ... • . . The Enterprise Zone will becoae visually 1111ch aore attractive. The success of the efforts to iaprove the entire Santa Fe corridor will depend on the ability of Englewood and Sheridan to convince businesses to locate there. The cities will track the IIUllber of jobs and public and private capital investaeftt in the area. The gHls of the coauntties are to increase and/or retai• 2,500 jobs over the next 5 years. Further the developaent of at least 250,000 square fHt of space ts a secondary tHl, over tlle s-period. Other objectives ..taich w111 be •t: Upgrade the overall •t-.e Md identity• of the Santa Fe corridor. laprove the local econoatc baH tllf'Ollllt baste job creation. Create industrial areas .. tell satisfy mrlctt deaands by providing incentives to locate 1• arHs .. tell Med private investaent In ndevelopt11g older, •re blighted industrial areas to prevent tile fltgllt of tlldllstry to Mllllr suburban areas ..taich my lack the infrastructure Md labor force to support those industries • • II • '' •. .. I. . 0 ]- • • I Ii I I "' i I ' l_l --, I J r---.J I I I r.:-'" s ..... I r--~- 1 L___ • • • '· ENTERPRISE ZONE " CITIES OF .. i ENGLEWOOD & SHERIDAN ~ '---~-1 I L_~ 1.Att'OII AVI I ~~-J .. , ........... -- ~~--~""·', r • , • 1 .. • .. I. • 0 ]- ]- . i • RESOLUTION NO. ~ SERIES OF 1991 .. • • • A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ZONE EXPANSION REQUEST. WHEREAS, the desipation of an enterprise zone provide• for tax incentivea to promote economic development; and WHEREAS, there are addition• to the zone which meet the requirements and characteriatica of the enterpriae zone proposed for ozone atatutea; and WHEREAS, the State of Colorado has made proviaiona for expandinc uiatinc enterpriae zones; and WHEREAS, all three communities have made a commitment to support economic development eff'orta in this area, also known u the Santa Pe Corridor; NOW, THEREFORE, BE rr RESOLVED BY THE CrrY COUNCIL OF THE CrrY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT rr SUPPORTS THE ENTBRPRISB ZONE EXPANSION REQUEST, INCLUDING AREAS WITHIN ENGLEWOOD, Lffl'LETON AND SHERIDAN. ADOPl'ED AND APPROVED thia 19th day of Au,uat. 1991. Suun Van Dyb, Mayor Atteet: Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk for the City ofBnalewood, Colorado, hereby certify the above ia a t.rua copy of Raaolution No . Series of 1981 . Patricia H. Crow ,-. . ' .. I . • 0 ]- • • • I• • COUNCIL COIOIUNICA110N Date August 19, 1991 U011AftDBY Aaeadaltem 12 b Community Development 8ubject Air Rights Lease Agreement with Swedish MOB Ill Partnership STAn' SOURCB Richard Wanush. Director of Community Development ISSUE/ AC110N PROPOSED Approve an Ordinance authonztng the City to lease to Swedish MOB Ill partnership. Ltd., airspace over South Clarkson Street for the purpose or constructing a pedestrian bridge connecting a parking garage with Medkal Office Building III. PREVIOUS COUNCIL AC110N The pedestrian brklge was included as part or the Plan Development Amendment that was approved by City Council in October 1 . 1990. This Amended Planned Development included the 614 space parking structure now under construction at the northeast comer or South Clarkson Street and East Hampden Avenue. The proposed pedestrian bridge w111 ltnk this parking structure wtth Medical Office Building III. also now under construction at the northwest comer or South Clarkson Street and East Hampden Avenue. The proposed AJr Rights Lease Is modeled after a similar document approved by City Counc il for the pedestrian bridge located tn the 700 block o( East Hampden Avenue. STAFF ANALY818 This Air Rights and Lease Is necessary so that the pedestrian bridge can be constructed. The Amended Planned Development Included the bridge based on the recommendations of the Traffic Impact Analyala that waa required aa a part or the Planned Development proceu. Thia analyul concluded that to ellmtnate potential pedestrtan/vehlcular conructs at mid block and to provide a safe and protected means for patients. std and vtalton to travel from the parking garage to MOB Ill and <:r :i t~ Hospital, a pedestrian bridge would be constructed. 1be Planning Conuntssion llal'n made this a requirement (or approval ol the Amended Planned Development. ,,,_ --~- . , • . I. • \ I , ]- - • • • · ... • 'lbe p1opoeed Jew provtded for an area twelve feet by sixty feet and a mildmum of sixteen and one half feet above a baae elevation of 5385.05 feet U.S.O.S. Datum. Tbe tam of tbe leaae Ill far twenty yeara. IIACIEDWND There baa been a bealth cse faclbty at the locaUOD of Swedtab Medkal Center since 1905, when a unatmtum wa opened far the tffatllleDt of tuber'culoma paUenta. The campua now lnCludea a 328 bed bealth facllty, CrllfC Rebablbtatioll Hospital, Spaulding Rebabllltatloa Hoapltal and tbe Rocky Mountain llulUple Sclerosis facilities. ID addition tbere are two medk'a1 amce lftdJdtnll, with a tldrd under construction. Approval of tbe .. opoeed Nr Rl&hta ~t and Lew wd1 not flo•od•Jly bnp•ct the City. 1he leae reqatree tbat Sa !bib MOB m Partmnldp. Ltd. carry pubbc Uabdity tnaunmce durtnc tbe tam of tbe leaae . ' , • I I. . 0 I ]- • • <R>nw«:E NO. SDllS CR 1991-- • . " • .. BY AlfflDU'lY .. /,).b CDH:ll. Bn.L NO. M <R>nw«:B APPll:JlfD«; A LF.ASE BlfflEDI 'lllE CITlC CR l!IGDOD All> SIB>ISH KB III PARDfERSHIP, Lm. 'ro <Bl'AlN AIRSPACE OVER PUBLIC SbCfZIS. IMfm'.M, it ls necessary for the health, safety and welfare of peraaas in the CDallll\lty using 9oledish KB III Partnership t.o have A safe means of foot ~ bet:waen parking facilities and KB III; taf, '1iEREKlkE, BE IT CRlP.INm BY 'lllE CITY <Xll«:IL CR 'DIE CITY CR l!IG.DOD, <DaNX>, 'DIAT: Sectian 1. '1'le lease between the City of &'lgl.ela:ld, Colorack>, and 9waclish KB III Partnership for airspace OYer r;d>lic streeta ls hereby appmvied. '!be 1 ... ganerally contains the following provisions: 1. '!be City of Fnglewcod (Lesaor) hereby agraea to leue a apace over South Clarkson Street between F.ut Girard Avenue and F.ut Haplln A'llll!l'lue not less than sixteen p:,int five (16.5) feet llbove Mid lltnet at its present grade, twelve (U) feet in width, and IIAld apace ahall not be nme than twenty ( 20) feet above its lcwiest. elevation and ls dellcribed AS follows: An eumll!l"lt for the aJnStructicn llllintenance and cperaticn of a pedestrian Oll'erpllU and for A pedestrian i.ngress and .... ac:rou Mid ouerpus. '1'le lowest p:,int cn the bottca of Mid ouerpus ls at ., elevation of 5385.05 feet u.s.G.s. ctatm. flw horizontal projection of uid eu at ls daecrihed u tollol,a: A parcel of land situated in a part of 8auth Clarkaan su.t and portions of the SE 1/4 of Section 34, and the Slf 1/4 of Sacticn 35 all in Townahip 4 So.Ith, Range 68 N!st, of the 6th P.N., City of Fnglewood, Olunty of Arapahoe, St.ate of ColorAII>, beinrJ dellcribed AS foll.owa: o ,cing at the Southeut comer of Mid Sacticn 34, ~ Nnt.erly along the So.Ith lllw of IIAld Sacticn 34, a cliaunce of 30.00 feet, to • p:,int en the WNt rl91t-of-wy line of 8auth Clarkson Street ext.ended Sautht tlwloe North a1c:nJ IIAld ataldad west ri~t~f-wy lllw a dist.alee of 25.0 feet to the intenection of Mid Wllat rl9't-of-wy lina of 8aut:h Cl8ban Street with the North rl9lt-of"""IIIY Una of Baat Hllpllrl ,..,..., t!wnce Northerly along the w.tarly rl9't-of-wy liM of 8auth Clarucn 1trat. a dlstalce of lll.50 feet to the IODll' at ll!GU.Dli of this daacriptian5 tt... ~ llm'tharly a1c:nJ IIAld Nnterly rl9't-of-wy Una• cU.aunm of U.00 feet; ~ r..tarly an a daflecti.an an,le to the Wt of IA.1 1 34• a dlstalce of 60.51 feet to the !Mtarly ri9't-of-wy Una of South Clarkson ltl:att thalm lauthsly a1c:nJ Mid ..... ly r~t~f-wy lina, an • dllflectim an,la to the Wt of -1 - • I. • . , , ]- - • • • l • • 9()007 1 08• a distance of 12.00 feet; thence Westerly oo a deflection angle to the left of 89052 1 52" a distance of 60.49 feet to the Westerly ri<#lt~f-way line of South Clarkson Street and the PODff c, 811.IltiI?«;. c.ontaining 726 square feet, nore or less. 2. Said lease shall run far a period of twnty (20) years fran the date of the exiecution of said leae, provided,however, that Leuee ""'I terminate said leae at my tiJm &Iring the twnty ( 20) year period by giving Leuor cbl notice at least one (1) year prior to termination date. Less:>r and Leuee a:iree to regotiate in good faith for renewal of the tem of the Laue q:iat the 1'9lp9St of Lesaee. 3. 'ffle rental payable to Leuor under Mid leae shall be the aa of Ten Dollars ($10.00) per year, to be paid in annual instal.lments,the first payiant being cb, q:iat passege of this ordinance, and future mnual ~ to be cb, thirty days prior to the mnual. ainivenary date of said Laue. 4. Lella. CDll'8Wlt8 and .-that q:iat eacution of Mid Lease with LesBOr, it will in cbl a,uree ccnstruct and erect in the 1.-.ed airapece, an encl.oeed pedastrian llkybridl)e which mu.acts the parking structure located eut of 8cuth Clarban Street to the Medical Office Building located west of South Clarkacn Street' "'1ch akybridl)e to be oonatructed will be uaed for the ~ of peclNtriana aDIIJ the parking structure and the office building Cllfflled by the Leuee. 5. Lessee shall have plans and apecificaticns far aaid structure prepared by a n,gistered profeuianal angineer and ~ by the City's Dlgineer, abtun all IWCIHlll'Y s-mita, pay all proper f-, and OClll>lY with all building and 2Clfting regulat.ians of the City. 6. Leuee shall safely maintain Mid structure and rerJUlate the UN Ind occupancy thereof. 7. Leuee shall IIIWIUin Ind kMp in fcrce clring tlw tam of said Leae public liability inaunnDe in ttw aumt of Five lbldred 'lhlmmd DollAn <*500,000> for an indivi4aal clAia Ind aw Million DollAn ($1,000,000) for ml.tiple claim arisiNJ mt of an aocidant involving said structure or the uae or ocnipancy of the 1.-..d ~. Leuor shall be teld hara1eaa fraa all claim, liabilitiea, or~ of action arising mt my injury to my penan, pel'aCllW or d-,. to real or penonal pa:q.ert.y arialnrJ mt of CXIIWUUCtion, ~. destruction or diamttling of said structure. I. In the ewnt the City ehDu1d RqUin ttw me of, or talla part er all of said office buildinp or pukinrJ structure OCll'IMCt.ad by the pedletrian lkybridl)e, tlw i... lalld taad.nate. i...e lhall pay auch charCJN -.., be incuned by 1-.ar for l9IIDlftl of the faciliti•, utilitiea or~ bl!t1•1n ttw atnat liw er undlr the Mid pedNtrian lkybridl)e. 9. i.e.. shall not plw my ai9' m ttw CNtaidl of tJw atncture. -2 - ,. - I . • • \ t , ]- - • ,- y • C. · .. • . ' ... .. 10. In the event of the destruction of said structure by an Et of Gad, public enmd.es, or by muon of riot or insurnct.ion, the leue lhall terminate and Lenee shall not be ~ to pay ..,, further nnt to leuor, un1.. 1euee reconstructs the atrucblre • W::UIIJ within aw year of the destzuction. 11. 1euor my 911:er upon Mid ~ to 9iaf dla aanatruct.ial af die structure and 1:911,lire al'/ and all IK 111 wy mpu.n and altsat.icna thenrto for the pd>lic Mfety and wll~. 12. In the wt of dltfault of ~at., r.-ar -, .,...1 .. die tall of Mid l.eue mded and my tallle pc ten of the atzuctan. 13. ~ termination of .... 1.--e lhall yield \I' the --witlloat further notioe and .,... the atncture to ba &w:.wd er daolill.s. S11Ction 2. 'ftw Mayor Ind City Clark _.. lwnby authari..S to ai91 and attat nn ieiie fer and an bllhalf of the City ODuncil and the City of lln91amod. Inuocb,ed, &9lld in full, and paaNd an first &9llding an the 19th day of ~. 1991. ~ • a Bill for an Ckdinanoe an the 22nd day of Auguat, 1991. AT1'18'1': Patricia H. Craw, dty ci:.tt I, Patricia B. Craw, City Clark of the City of lln91atood, Oolcradr:>, hanby oartify that the .,.,. and fcngoinlJ ia • tne cq,y of • lliU fer 1ft ordinanm, intftllllced, ....S in fwl, and pMNd an fint madinlJ a1 the 19th day of tuguat, 1991. ht.rlcili I. &iw -l - ' . . , • ~ I. . , , .. I - • • • • 11118 Ulla entered into • of the day of , 1991 between and ~ the CITY <, fJiG.IIIXD, <XUIW)(), a auu.c:ipal. corporation, 3400 SOUth E1ati Street, Englewood, Ooloract:>, and 9m>ISH KB III PAR'l'NEASHIP, a Colorado General Partnership, 501 Eut Halpderl AW!ftUI!, Englewood, Ooloram 80110. 'l'he parties hereto hereby OCJIIW\llllt and agree• follOWB: 1. 'l'he City of Englewood (Leuor) hereby agrees to leue a apace ovv SOUth Clarka:ln Street betwal Eut Girard Avenue and But Hapiln Avwwe not leu than sixteen point five (16.5) feet aballe said street at its pneent grade, twelve (12) feet in width, and said apace shall not be aae than twnty (20) feet abovi8 its l.owaat elevation and is deecribed U fOllOWII: An ea1 ! at for the oonstruction, -.intenanoe and operation of a pedestrian CMUpUS and for a pedestrian ingress and egress acxoaa said OYerpllllS. 1'le lOWIIBt point at the bottan of said overpuB is at an elevation of 5385.05 feet u.s.G.S. dat\111. 'l'he horiaontal. projection of said eu s I! ,t is detlcribed as follOWII: A parcel of laid situated in a part of SOUth Clarkaan Street and portions of the SE 1/4 of Section 34, and the SW 1/4 of Section 35 all in Township 4 South, RmrJe 68 111st, of the 6th P .N. , City of Englewood, County of Arllpllhce, State of Colorado, being deecribed u follOWII: o .::ing at the Scut:heut comer of said Section 34; thmoe lleeterly along the South line of IIAid 8llct.ion 34, a diatanoe of 30.00 feet, to a point at the 111st riqht-of-wy line of South Clanaan Street extended South; thaace North alcng IIAid atendad lllat right~f-way line a diatanoe of 25.0 feet to the int.KNction af Mid 111st right~f-wy line of South Clanaan Street with the lbrth right~f-way line of lrMt ~. A,,_..; thmce Nort.hlrly alcng the lllsterly right~f-wy line of South Clanaan Street • di-.... af 133.50 feet to the POINT ar IBiDIID«i of this dllacription; thmce continuing Northerly alang Mid *91:erly riqht-of-wy line a di-.... of 12.00 feet; thaace Euterly on • deflection 1119le to the left af 90003, 34• a diatanoe of 60.53 feet to the r.a.t:erly riqht-of-wy line of South Claruon su.t; tt-.ce Southerly alang Aid Buta"ly right~f-way line, at a mnection 1119le to the left af ,oao,•oe• a distance of 12.00 feet; thaace lllaterly on a daflection 1119le to the left of 89052'52• a diatanoe of 60.49 feet to the *9t:erly right~f-way line of South Claruon Street and the POINT ar llliDlml.. Qlntaining 726 acpare feet, acre or leu. 2. flu.a leue lhall nsa for • s-riod of tlalty (20) yura fzm the date of the -=ution of Aid i...., providad, halaYar, that r..... aay teminate Aid leue at my tia clring the tlalt)' (20) Y9U' s--iod by 9ivin!r LilNac' clae notice of their e lection to teminate Aid 1-in witing by reqiat.end or cartifled Mil, at 1eMt aw (1) Y9U' prior to taminat.icn date apcifiad in Mid notice. laid tem1nat.ion ahall nat ..... effectiw Wltil the atruct.un ia CXJll)letaly nllDUlld. LIINac' 111111 i..... -l - "' - ~--...----. -, ----~~~·, • ' I. • , ]- • • • • I• • ' C, agree to negotiate in good faith for~ of the tenn of the Lease upoo the re<pest of Lessee or either of them. 3. '1'he rental payable to Lesaor by Lesaee i.mr this 1eue shall be the an of Ten Dollars ($10.00) per year, "1ich rental shall be paid in annual installments, the first paymnt being clJe upoo pauage of the ordinance by Dlgla«>od City Council lllll)rovi.ng this leue, and future annual paylll!nts to be me thirty days prior to the annua1 anniversary date of said lease. 4. Lesaee OCM!Nlllt and agree that upoo eJCBCUtion of said 1eue with Lesaor, they will in me cairae CDUJtnlct and erect in the 1eued airapace, at encloeed pedestrian akybridl)e which oonnecu the parking structure located east of South Clarkaon Street to the adical office building located wst of South Clarkaon Street, "1ich akybridl)e to be conatructed will be Wied for the m:M!ll!llt of pedestrians aa,g the parking structure and office building awned by the Lenee. s. Lesaee shall have plans and ..-=ifi.caticna for said structure pnpared by a n,giatered professional engineer and lllProved by the City's Dlgineer and City's Ou.ef arl.lding Inspector. '1'he structure shall be CClll)leted in every reapect according to said plans and specifications and to the satisfaction of the registered profeuional engineer who shall ~- the oonat.ru:tion thereof. Lessee shall further obtain the P11Ce911U)' permits fran Lessor for the a:inatruction of said structure and pay all proper fees for the aae, and CXJll)ly with all building and zoning regulations of the City of Dlgl.el«lod and the State of Oolorld:> "1ich shall at my ti.a be lllll)licable to the particular structure, or the ccnat.ruction and aai.ntenance thereof. 6. Leuee shall safely aaintain Aid structure and nigulate the uae and ~ thereof eo that the atructure er the uae thereof will not be a hazard or dmlgm' to the pmaona er praparty of the public uaing the street below said structure. 7. LaaNe shall aaintain and lalal> in farce clring the tam of Aid leMe pmlic liability i.nauranoe in the aDllllt of rive Rlndred 'na..d Dolan (*50(),000) for lllltiple claim arising out of an accidlnt involving Aid structure or the uae or occupan:y of the 1-s pnalNa. Lauer, in Mid policy, shall be held hanll.Ns frm all claia, liabiliU. er~ ol action arising out of my injury to lflY pera:,n, penaria er d--,. to mal or penonal prq,erty arising out of aonstructian, aintenance, daetruction or d.iamtling of aaid structur. or frca the aoUas-ol Aid atructure 1111.ich ay ariae by reaa:in of my at.aria! er thing~ fallin9 or being thrown frca aaid structure. A certificate oC inaurmDa in Aid.- to IIUch effect, including Laeeor • • party ilwund, llhall. be dlpaaited with the City Clerk of the city of lng1-aod prier to the acnatnletion ol said structure. Miniaa OCIV'U'alJe for the baiefit of the City llhAll a all U.. be the ~ of NXiW• liability for citia lftllr the Colorado Gov'8nalntAl Dllalnity Act. Sladiah ICB III Part:Mnhip ap9N to indanify and hold ham1aa the City of lng1-aod, ita offioen, -.,,~. inaulwa, and Nlf-inaurm pool, frm and aga.inat all liability, claim, and tr Ida, an acxDlnt ol injury, lou, or d--,., of my kind ~, "'1ch -, aria out ol er .. in -2 - ,, - • . I . • , J - ] • • • .. • l• . • ' . ' arrt manner oonnected with this Lease. If such injury, lees, or daaage is or is claimed to be caused in whole or in part by the act, aniasion, or other fault of 9.ledi.sh NE III Partnership, or my partner, officer, or elll)loyee of 9.ledi.sh NE III Partnership, lessee agrees to investigate, handle, respond to, and to provide defense for my such liability, claina or demands at the aole e,cpense of 9oledi.sh NE III Partnership and agrees to bear all other costs and e,cpenses related thereto, including en.art costs and reasa\able attorney fees. lA!!8aee shall indl!lmify and save harmless City, its officers, 911>loyNa and agents, against lflY and all claims, dallages, actia'ls or ~ of -=tian and expense to which it or they may be amjected by reucn of LeuN's installatiat being located within and ms the pccpei1:y of the City or by reuon of any work done or aaission made by Leuee, its agmts or elll)loyees,in connection with the oonstruction, cperatia'I, aodificat.im, replacaaent, maintenance, repair or rem,val. of Lesaee' s installatiat. If the construction of all or llfllY part of Leuee' s installatiat is to be perfotad by an independent oontractor under oontract with Leaee, x..... shall ao notify City and shall inoorporate the stipulations and conditions of this Lease into the oontract apecification and cauae said indlpendlnt oontract.or to, prior to • • r.: L ,t of the work, be licenaed and banded in ma:iunts and with oaipani• satisfactory to City, lllhich will pmtect City frca lflY lees or daage resulting frma the work perfomad by the oontractor. 8. In the event of condlalation of either or both buildings by my CJOll'!fflBllal authority or agency requiring the UM! of or taking all of, or a Mjor portion of either me or both of the buildings owned by x..... which are oonnected by said structure, to the ectmt that either or both buildings would not recJ1ire the oontinued me of the structure, this 1- llhall be tendnated u of the ti.at Lesw aunaidsra the uae and CJOCl.-icY of said structure and building or buildings and hllVla Mid lluuctuN ~ pursuant to this l.eue. It is further underatood that in the event of cxnllanat.i.an or accfliaitia'I by my~ aithority or .,-cy of all er a part of eithar one er both of the buildings owned by i...., the value of Mid oumhNd st.ruct.ure or my leuehold interNt created tm.ntar, llhall not be .. 81-lt of daagea nor in my wy be oonaidared • a f-=tor of vallllltia'I of the pcaperty ~. 9. Leuee llhall, \IJOl'I dlaand by Leuor, pay auch dlar'cJN • my be incurrwd by Leuor for the ~ of my fa:iUU., utlliU. or at:ructura betwen the atrNt. lines and undameath the 1&q:,cwd atructure "'1ch .. Mde 1"18C1811aary by ruacn of the aonatructian of the atructun. 10. IAuee llhall not place my sign csi the art.aida of the atructun. 11. In the event of the dsatruction of Mid lluuctuN by .. a:t of God, pi)lic --1•, or by ruacn of riot er inaurrac:ticn, this 1-llhall t.eminata, and Lesw llhall not be ~ to pay ..., furttm' nnt to l...:r. la.ver, in the want Lesw llhall r9CIOIWtruct the llt.r\lcture, or my portion thereof dllloliahad, a .:.ing within aw )'NI" of the dlatruction, I.--llhall pay nntal far ..., period cl.ring "'1ch the at.l\lCtUn - ~ and i,qm"atiw. -3 - "' - 'I I . • , , ]- - • • • • ·, • .. 12. Lessor, by its officers, agents or 911>l.oyees, IIIIIY at all reasonable tias enter upon said dl!llliaed. area to view the conditi.a\ of the structure and recpire my and all necessary nipai.n and alterat.icns thereto for the pd:>lic safety and well4>eing. u. 1n the event default llhall be am at ary t.iae by 1A1a.-in payant of rent and such default llhall acntirme for a ;m'iod of thirty (30) days after writtat notice thereof by ngistered ar cmtified ail to IAla.-by Leuor, or if default llhall be a.ta in my of the other tema and conditions to be kept, cbeerYed and pecfCID84 by i:.e.., and such defailt llhall CXXltinlJe for thirty (30) days after vrittan notice thereof by ~ or certified ..U to i.... frca 1.-.ar, tt8l 1.-.or my at my t.iae thereafter, prior to the procuring of m:h dafmlt within reaacnable tiaa, declare the tem of Mid l.eue mdad and tCllinllted by giving i..... writtat notice of such intention. And, if poa1111icn of the cwtee, ... ia not :laadiatel.y sw:zaidm:ed, Leuor my~ t:hm9crl for pc11111icn itaelf thereof and declare Mid leue to be teminated. In m:h evmt, Leuor may zequin that 1A1a.-ZacM1 and dwoJiwh Mid atructuze at their own apenae ar Leuor IIIIIY nmve ar dllloliah Mid structure and zequin the paymnt of the 8llpSIN thereof fran 1-Ne to 1.-.ar within thirty (30) days thereafter. 14. ~ teminati.a\ of l.eue, 1-w and Lauer further mvanant and agza that i..e llhall yield ~ the IIZ'8a withcut further notice, but before the IIUZ'Z&1dar of Mid area, i.... llhall cauae the structure wa to be dllloliahed and r-,u,ad and the .... l'8tum8d to the -conditi.a\ -it ws in • w-, fint ~ by IANN. In the evmt of the failuze of Leaaee to ao ZacM1 aid structure aix (6 l amtha aft.er taainaticn of l.eue,thef llhall pay lic,ddated s rs to 1.-.ar in the -of ow IIJndred Doll.ara ($100) far w:tl and ftUY day they ...a.in in re 1111ion of aid IIE9a aft.er the apiraticn of aix (6) ..._ frCII the taainaticn of aid l.eue. 15. 'ftw tem llpart.iea to Mid 1-• lhall incl.udl the •w,: ., ... and wi9w of Leaor and LMeN, niapctiwly • • Wi p' the part.iea lm'et.o haw aignad this 1-the day and ,... fint moue written. htrlcli N. &iw, city ciiri LIBIIIB: llllDitll ICB III l'NmB W, a ODlandr:, Glmral ,Wb.arahip By=---------------~~ i. ™ liyt.ii!, Niniilni Glmral Plll1:a.ar -4 - • I . • - • • --Autu•t lt, l"l nan- <. • • • ... -nm 12 C • ~ ltTD Ni-ral A-u• Park-•-aide Li-A9-t a-rt ......_, D1-toc of UtilitiN council ....-•1 of tlle Li-A9r11 JRt llulaitted br ltTD for the Ni-ral Avenue Park-•-a1c1e. !!IDm Pt MP& MP• llofte • ...., sssmr TIie Ll-• Apl t wa 11110,ad a., ta ... 1-oll ~ MIi __. 8Nrd at tllelr ~ 12, lfll ..-bl. TIie lellafill9 CIOll4lt1-... 19111uad1 • *-laa9e or naaoff fna u. elu -, -. u. ditclt, ao -'l'IICllloll ___.lal ..... ld IN etoclrpllad • u. ditclt rltllt-of--r, all dllelll Nllke NOUld IN left l.alact, and au crwbl of u. utc1t.., ~uw __.•..,..on duilll ---•• uto11 operati.. • • lltD eulllli.tt:N a ...-.i foe a Ll-N Apll II l to wloN MIi aoN U. CllJ Dlloll ., ... Pull •• , .. -lllwal a.-.......... ft7illl -........... , ... NCtloll •lle tlN Utclt le le ...-1o11 ... u ... ,uu tlN ....u.otloll of • 11• dlwnloll ~. •loll .. w .... u,,.1, affect water ... u,, MIi ... 1d .... tiwlr lllpecl tlle dilelll ..-n1ae, lllenfon llN dlloll ponloll of llN pnject •et IN coutnctad INl na OClallw 1, 1"1 MIi -.ru 1, 1"2. TIie dltcll will IN wlONd wllll ~ elallar to llN tne MIi •l• uad le tlN CltJ DI.tell .. loeatloll of U. Llttletoa .. lhoall D111wloll tnjeot, lllal le IO• dl--.r IICI', Pf ENe ..... ' . .... . ' • • 0 ]- - <R>DWl:Z II>. S1RI18 C. 199r- ·, • . " • A BDL R:R <XUl:IL BDL R>. 56 ~ Ml <R>DNICB APlW1IDIJ A LICIHIE .MiREIMlff m 'fflB cm c. IMUIIXI> M> '1m JB;ICIW, TRANSll(Rl'ATIOI DIS'l'RIC? (ll'J.1)) l'ta IKUlSDG-, QICIISPG '1m cm DI'lal l'ta 'fflB AR'OSE C. CDIS'l'IIJCTDG Ml EICPMISIOI C. Ml BICI8l'DI; PARK N RJDB. IIIIIDS, the ll'J.1) al.nady hu an existing Park N Ri.da at 8auth Santa .. Ddw and Mineral Awnue and wishes to apand thia Parlt-8-RidaJ and IIBP'.AS, with the conatructicn of said apanaicn of the ll'J.1) Parlt-8-Ridlt, the ll'J.1) wishes to encloee and crou • portion of the Cit.y Dit.chJ and IIIIIRBAS, the Licenae Agre 1 ,t is neceaaary in order to at fcrth cmtain nat.rictiona 1lllhich cculd negatiwly affect the water quality and lall.d nagatiwl.y .blpact: the Cit.y Ditch q,eraticna; ... ZIIW, • 1T amuNm BY 'I'm cm <XUCIL C. 'DIE crrr C. DD.IIIXI), <XXCPMJO, AS mi.oNB: 8actim 1. flw LicenN •• at bet:wml tha Cit.y of l!nglaaxl and the a.,L:inii fran11partaticn Diatrict (ll'J.1)) to aanlltrUCt a Park N Ri.da ~ at Nlnllnl Awnae and 8auth Santa '9 DriYa ill 1--, 4111*\»Nd. A acpy of the U.C.-a,t I at ill atuchad 1-.to • Bllhibit A and 1.r..mpaatad '*-in by arfm:a.ce. 8actim 2. 919 llllp' and the Cit.y Cledt .. 1--, authariall to ai91 and at&i£ & U.C.-llqr at fer and an bllhalf of the Cit.y OCluncll and tha Cit.y of D19laa,d. Intndloed, 1-4 in full, and paNd an fint madinJ an tha lttb dllyof~, 1991. ~ • • Bill far III OEdinanm an tha 22nd dlf of 1119at, 1991. h&Lili I. craw, city ciiri ' I. • , I - • • . ' I" • .. · .. • .,. I, Patricia H. Craw, City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorllllk>, hereby certify that the abCllle and foregoing is a true copy of a Bill for an ordinance, introcb:ed, read in full, and paned al first reading Cl\ the 19th day of August, 1991. Patricia H. Craw ------ ,, - ' ' • . . ' ., I. • 0 ; , I - ] • • . (• • . . • LICENSE AGREENENT THIS AGREEMENT, .. de and entered into as of the 30 day of · · MAY , 19 91 , by and between the CITY OF ENGLEVOOD, a 1a1nfcfpal corporation of Colorado, hereinafter referred to as •city• and RTD (REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT) HEREINAnER REFERRED TO AS •ucensN,. WITNESSETH: The City without any warranty of its title or interest whatsoever, hereby authorizes Licensee, its successor, assigns, to enclose a portion of the City Ditch and construct an irrigation line and electrical conduit across the City's rights-of-way for the City Ditch, Situated in the --~No:.:r..:t~h_l::il..:Z'----- of Section ___ ..:lc:Z ____ , Township ___ ..:5:...:;So:.:u:.:t~h __ _ Rante ____ ___::68::...:We=s~t __ of the ___ ..a,6.;.;TH"--_____ P.N., County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado and lying within the following described lfnes: Ntneral Avenue and Santa ft Drive Park-N-Ride (See attached Nip) 1. The sfze of the enclosure pipe shall be 60•, as shown on the attached drawing • 2. Afty construction contellplated or perfonatd under this License shall comply wtth and confora to standards foraulated by the Director of Uttltties of the Ctty and such construction shall be perforwd and completed 1ccordtnt to the plans, conshttng of one sheet, 1 copy of which ts attached hereto and •d• 1 part hereof. 3. The Licensee shall notify the City's Director of Utiltttes at least three (l) days prior to the tt .. of c0111tnc ... nt of the -•- ·--· . , I • • I • ., I. • 0 , ]--. • • • • • construction of, or any repairs made to, Licensee's enclosure of the ditch and crossings of the ditch with irrigation and electrical lines, so that the City may, in its discretion, inspect such operations. 4. Within thirty (30) days from the date of the cOlllllencement of construction of said enclosure of the ditch and crossings of the ditch, the Licensee shall complete such construction, and shall clear the crossing area of all construction debris and restore the area to fts previous condition as near as may be reasonable. In the event and the clearing and restoration of the crossing area fs not completed ' within the tf• specified, the City may complete the .»rk at the sole expense of the Licensee. 5. The City shall have the right to maintain, install, repair, rMOve or relocate the City Ditch or any other of its facilities or installation within the City's rights-of-way, at any tflll8 and 1n such unner as the City deeas necessary or convenient. The City reserves the exclusive right to control all easements and installations. In the event the enclosure or crossings should interfere with any future use of the City's rights-of-way by the City, the Licensee shall, upon request and at its sole expense, relocate, rearrange, or remove its installations so as not to interfere with any such use. 6. Any repair or replacement of any City installation made necessary, in the opinion of the City's Director of Utilities because of the construction of the enclosure or crossings or other appurtenant installation thereof, shall be made at the sole expense of the licensee. 7. The stipulation and conditions of this License shall be incorporated into contract specifications ff the construction herein authorized is to be done a contract basis. 8. The rights and prfviledges granted in this License shall be subject to prior agreements, 11 censes and/or grants, recorded or unrecorded, and ft shall be the Licensee's sole responsibility to detel'llfne the existance of said documents or conflicting uses or installations. 9. The Licensee shall contact and fully cooperate with the City's personnel and the construction -shall be COllll)leted without interference with any lawful, usual or ordinary flow of water through the City Ditch. licensee shall assuae all rislts incident to the possible presence of such waters, or of stor111 waters in the City Ditch. 10. All trenches or holes within the City's rights-of-way shall be backfilled and taaped to the original ground lfne in layers not to exceed sh (6) fnches loose ineasure to a coapactfon of ninety per cent (901) Standard Proctor Haxi~UII Oensity. 11. To the extent per11itted by law, and subject to the provisions of the Colorado Gover1111ental I111111nity Act, Licensee, by acceptance of thh license, upreuly assuaes full and strtct lflbtlity for any and all da•91s of every nature to person or property caused by -ater froa the dttch leaktng through the ditch banks or pipeltne at the potnt -2- ,. - ' ., I . • . , I , ' ]- • • ,. • . ' • (. or point• where the Licensee performs any work in connections with the croaaing provided by thi• licen••· The Licensee assumes all reaponsibility for maintenance of the installation. 12. To the extent permitted by all, the aubject to the provision• of the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act, Licensee ahall indemnify and aave haralesa the City, it• officer• and · employ•••, againat any and all clai .. , daaagea, actions or cause• of action and expenses to which it or they may be subjected by reaaon of aaid enclosures and crossing• being within and over the preaiae• of the City or by reason of any work done or oaiaaion aade by Licen•••, it• agent• or employ•••, in connection with the conatruction, replaceaent, maintenance or repair of aaid inatallation. 13. It is expressly agreed that in ca•• of Licensee's breach of any of the within proaises, the City may, at its option, have specific performance thereof, or aue for damage• reaulting from such breach. 14. Upon abandonment of any right or privilege herein granted, the right of Licensee to that extent ahall terminate, but it• obligation to indemnify and aave haraleas the City, it• officer• and eaployees, shall not terminate in any event. 15. Licensee is expressly forbidden froa conatructing permanent atructures or buildings on the City Ditch righta-of-way. In granting the above authorization, the City reaerve• the right to aake full uae of the property involved a• may be neceaaary or convenient in the operation of the water works plant and syatea under the control of the City. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, thia instruction has been executed•• of the day and year first above written. REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICTS AfflSTs CITY OP ENGLEWOOD AfflST: City Clerk . , . ' .. I . • \ I , I • ]- • . ,. · .. •• , , ... -... .... fi I I ~-I i I l I • I 5~~ 11 -0""0 >::O r AVS ::o~ .~ ~o z ::!! I G) ZU> I ::0 •m 0 ::0 CJ m ~ ~ I ... . • • ) i -...!IIIIL. / . ___ __.,, --==== r-ffRAL AVEt-U: ! .. . • a I I .. I I en I > z -i I > 'Tl m I J : -~ r- I I I l ' C / ( I I ' -; -; ' m -; 0 z """O I z I ::a ' . . . ' ,. . ' . • l • . .. . . I • • 0 • 11-. , ]-,, • .. . • . <. r • I. • ; , I ]- • • • • • I~ . -' COUJIICO. COIIIIUIIICA'l10N Date August 19, 1991 Aeeadaltea 12 d IIO'l'IATSD BT Department of Safety Servtcea 8llbject Ambulance Transport Billing Servtce Agreement 8TAn' eouacz Cbrta Olson. ~Uve <>mcer: Ben Greene, EMS Coordinator 188US/ AC'l'IOII PIIOPOIISD "' - We are requeatmg that Coundl approve, by motion, an a,veement wtth Ambulance Servtce Company for renewal of the current BmlDg Service Agreement for ambulance 8Cn'tce to non-reatdenta. Prevtoua action of BmlDg Servtce ~t dated 14th of June 1989 la pursuant to Ord1nance E.M.C l-8F-l l: EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRANSPORT FEES. BACKOltOUIID According to the Clty'a bllUng 9Dt. a 40 percent collection rate la the lnduatJy standard. Laat year, ambulance tramport feea In tbe amount of 8109, 784 were billed, and a total of 855. 738 wu collected, amoununc to juat over 50 percent. 1beae hmm,. Included pnvate lndMduala, lnaurance ccmpanlea, Medicare and Medicaid . Each of tbme hll11J181 require cb&rent bllUng atylea and It la advantageoua to uae an aamt well vened In tbeee req\drmlmta wbo can bOl properly and apedlently. Ambulance Servtce Company baa provided this aervtce effecUvely and wtth an SmpraaM coDectioa rate. The coat of thla aervlce la~ of tbe maalea callecwd Wltbln 120 daya from date of servtce. Lut year 84.019 wu pal to tbe bllUng aemt. Tbla lee lneludea all mailing and proceulnC feea. . , . \ I f .. I . • 0 - - • • • ·, • (' .. r An Amendment made this_. day of , 1991, by and between the City of Enpwood •City• and Ambulance Semce Company ·Company•. " -. 111AT, WIIDl!AS, die Qty m die Conlplny lllllled ialo dlllt certain Billbtc Service Ap II ariplllly dllllll .,.,..._ II, 1990 • dllcdve lhlaup July 31, 19'1, .. WIIEllBAS, .... City ..... OoapaJ .. deliroui of.. ,.,. ... ,... .. die 111m of dlll Billill Savice Ap I . I I NOW, 'DIEUPOU, la cwldeaMiw of ........ ....-• CCMIIIIIII, ,._.. ad lpl • 1111 of wla of .............. ID be ..... ,..._. by wll of,._, rr IS AGIBBD: WIINWI& 'l'lle,-del....aly ......... 11 9 , ........ of ......... Ap1 tile9&-&Allllfld .... ld .. anflla ll .... af-,-r II riaa AllpFt I, 19'1. r 1 , , , • . .. '~ .... , .. -., :. ·: . ~ .;,,,... -1-...;, ..... ....., • an OP IINOLBWOOD, a Cal I f1 IC 5 Fz I ate JI 1 aa,nt 1 AIDUl>..NCB llllVICII a»aANY, a CJ:11 af I CIE5 I tr •, \ .. I. • , I ]- • • • • I~ . • ' .. An Agreer.ient by and between the City of F.nglewood "City" and Arrbulance Service caipny •caipny" for Er.lergency Medical Transport Billi.,g Services. n. City duins to initiate c:hu9e• for the provlsicn of -~ mdical tranaport by the F.nglewood Fin Departllm1t. flMt Calpny dulns to provide the nc.uiaite billincJ Nrvicu for such c:::bu9U. . . n. City thzcugh the F.nglewood Fin DepartlWlt will charge cnly those individuals u defined by City oidinance at a rate to be detemined by the City Manager. n. Collpny shall initiate collection by 9ivin9 notice to perSCllls who haw ncelved Nrvlcu in the anount that ia authorized by the City **Jer and by the En;l....ood Fm Departmnt. n. Caipany will provide all necuury blllincJ auvicu "1\lch an standud for ~ Ndlcal tnnaports. Said billincJ Mrvlce will be tiaaly and piofuslcnal. In cansideratlcn for the pEW!alcn of -rganc:y ...Ucal transport billincJ N&'Yice, the Caipany shall charge the City 7. 251 of net ~ collected frca eac:11 1nd1v14al cue. If the Q:apany ia unable to collect the amunt owed en the account or ldlntify insurance couerage en an account wit!wl 120 da,a fraa the date of N&'Yice, then the account shall be nfvred to the Qapany's collection -,.nc:y. n. Ccllpny'• collection ..-ncy shall retum all eccounta withcut payaant activity or ~ arrangaanta to the rn;i.ooct rm D9putant after 240 days follodnt the date of N&'Yice • All paywlts collected bf the c:aipany•s oollectlon -,.nc:y or paid dinctly to the City after the account bu been referred to the oollec:tlcn -,.nc:y are S\lbject to the fNa c:hu9ed bf the collection ..-ncy. n. Caipany ia not entitled to receive ita 7.25' cmadssicn en aald account•. Neither the Cmplny or ita c:ollec:tlon avency la alla.d or authoriNd to initiate l8CJ8l ~ with reap1ct to the collac:tlcn of the• eccaunta. 1 : . •'• -,•4'il.-.. ~.,~. I#. . ... . ' -. ,,,_ -. . . • ' I. • 0 , - • . ' .. • • • '1be City lhall pay the Ccllpny within 30 days after receipe L"ld approval of the ~·• statenm1t by the Director of Financial SUYicu. All aan1a coll.Kted or pa)'allts ade en City accaunts lhall be dlpoaited dinc:tly into the City ...... Account. 'lbe c.capny ahal.l not ~ d1nc:t pa~ without wlttm autborizaticn frca the City t1111111r. Direct ~ to the Cl:iillMY without written Mlthorizatien will void this Ap11 It and the °*l*IY all pay interest at a rate of 1 1/21 par 111111th en tM amlu collected but ~ dlpoaited ln the City ....... Account. Jf collectlcn becCNI DeCUNI:)' fma the (Dpny, the empany ahal.l pay all nuaNlble coets of collecUcn includlnrJ but not lillited to ~ attomey f .... JDITJDI 'lids ••-It sball najn ln f\lll form and effect thzcugb July 31, 1991, pcovidld howev9r that either party •Y teminate this A;re-.nt foe any nuan ~ 30 days written notice. 'lbe parties my ..,ne ln writinl to nnev or ext..S such tem for addlticnal one year periods. If this Ap1111m1t is~ nnewd ln writing it sball temlnat:• of its °"" accmd. Ncltblnl ln this parapapt. lhall be rmstEUed u Uad.tinl tbe IUller of tias this Agr1-,t my be zw....ad. att.-: .... , ...... -. Mllt!ll!ff .....:z llllVJC& cu.Mir, • ~ ... CDqloaitlon ~,w~ I . , • I ·- I . • , I -• • • '· n:RI Cl1Y c, DIGUXXD DDGiatY 'IUlmmtt IDVICIS 8aN:----------------• t 235.00 Nlleaga ---ad.la at H.50 per Idle. -• t. __ _ QcJIIII ---------------. 25.00 'lbta1 Owl'fN --------------·---- " -. .. I • • 0 , __ I ]- - • Aupat 19, 1111 llfl1HA~ n • • · ... • 12 e ~ •arFdln/215 reaaibility Study contract with COlorado Dept. of Tranaportation e11ar1 .. Saterly, Dlr.ctor of Public Work• A bill for an ordinance autbor1a1ng the Nayor to •1tn a contract with the Colorado Departaent of Traneportatloo for a jointly funded atudy of a 215 (Haapden) froa Santa re to aro.dway. City council appro,,ed the 1991 budget which included 111,000 to conduct a atudy of SH 211. Staff rec ada appccwal of a ooatraot vltll tlle COlorado Departwt of Tranaportatloo to jointly fund• traaapo&"tatloo atlldy of • .,,t,n/211 froa Santa re to aroadlMy • ... .. Thil atudy vu anticipated 1n llto and 1aclllllad in tlle ~ for lt91. The Colorado Departwt of Tr...,ortatloo Ila...,._. to participate by -tch1119 the City•• contrillutloo of 111,000 for a ~•l atlldy ~ of IJ0,000 • The City•• ahare of tlle prapoaed ooatraot, 111,000, 1• •••1lable 1n tlle S119ineerl119 lervice• ~ 02-JO for 1t91. • I • . .. I • • J - • • ·, • (, A BIU. PCR Ml CR>INNl:z APPRJV'llG A CXlfflU'Cr EW '1'HB 9IM'B ~ <XUNDO IIIGllaY EIIPAR'IIB'l' .MC> '1'IIB CI'l'Y CR l!lG.INXI> ftlt A mAff1C PIUIBILITY 9lUJlr ~ CD<P..N>O S'IME 11IG11aY 285, nae sam1 SNffA n TO mT. llmmAS, the state of Q)lorado 111d the City of lhJJwond recc,gn1aa the med for a traff:l.c feMlbility atu4y en a:,J.cndi, Stata lli.c,..y 215, batl-. Beuth Santa .. 111d IIEOlldlay in the City of lhJlwond, Q)londo; 111d llmR!M, this portion of Q)lorado State lli.c,..y 285, liaa within the juriad:l.ctim of the City of lhJlwond, 111d in m:dlr to dataaliM the fwibility of qierat.1cnal 111d capacity ilipc.-ata to 81:ata ~ 215; 111d IIIR'.AS, the OoloradD state Hic#MaY Dlpm.baat. bu a aaparata project "'1ch will widen the South Bl:cday/State ~ 215 gndl 8lpllrllticn structure; tDf, 'ntBkEi\ME, BE 1T ~ BY '1'HB Cl'l'!C <XUl:IL ~ '1'IIB CI'l'Y ~ IIIZ.a«XJ>, <DaMIO, M l'tllalB: Sectian 1. '!he Qntnct betl~ the O>londo state~ D11pa1:'tant: ind the City of lhJlwond for a Traff:l.c .._ibi.Uty 8bqt of Q)lorado state Hi«#llaY 285, fffa 8auth Santa h to 8cuth ~ locatad in the juriad:l.ctim of the City of lhJlwond ia Im-, 4iiiCUNd-A CXW of the OllltnCt ia attached hareto • Blchibit A 111d ir.ampantad ~ bf rer-.ce. Sectian 2. 'ftlat the Na,or 111d the City CJatt an authar1all to ai9l the OllltnCt en bllhalf of the City of lhJlwond. Intrall.x,ed, Nlld in full, 111d s-4 en fint IIMlllnl en the 11th day of Aul)ua1:, 1991. P\j)J.iaha4 ... Bill for a\ orcu.n... Cll the 22nl! day of--· lttl. h&lcli A. ciow, city dertt . . " -. • . • .. 0 • I. • 0 . ' I ]- • • A11911et 19, 1111 • • • .. 12. Public llorkll ~t ~ llaapden/215 Peaaibility ltudy Contract with Colorado Dept. of Traneportation Cbarl .. Seterly, Director of Public llorka A bill for an ordinanoe autllorial.nt the Nayor to ei911 a contract with the Colorado Department of Traneportation for a jointly funded etudy of 1H 215 (H-pden) fraa lanta Pe to ~y. City Council 6fP10ued tile 1991 budget wllicb iacluded 111,000 to oonduct a atudy of IN 215. ltaff rec II t11 -..c-al of a ooatract witll tile 001orado Deputwt of Traneportau-to joilltly flllld • traneportat1-Rudy of • a lin/211 froa lanu re to lroadway • ... -Ttlia et11dy wu anticipated ill lHO aad included ill tile budget for lffl. The Colorado ~t of True,onet1-bu apeed to participate bf -tchi119 the City•• contrillutioa of 111,000 for a ~al Rudy budget of IJ0,000. PIPMICIAI, The City•a •bare of tile pcafa••• ooatrllClt, 111,000, ie •••ilable in tile Sft9ineeri119 hrvicea bud!Jft 02-JO for lffl. :---------.-~-~---.......,.-, t • p I ' I .. I . • , ]- • • • '· I, Patricia H. Croll, City Clerk of the City of llhgl.e«>od, Colorado, hereby certify that the lbove -4 forerJDin9 ia a true aipy of a Bill fat' 1n <rdinance, .intracb,ed, read in full, -4 paaed en first reading en the 19th day of August, 1991. Patrlcli H. cm, • .. I. • 0 l I ]- • • C 10-0285-22 TaArrIC l'ZASIBILITY STUDY, SH 285 - IUTA n TO BN>.ADIIAY (IIICU1UW> COIT) .. • • • THIS CC>NT1'ACT, aade thi• ---day of _______ ,, "' - 19 __ , by and between the State of Colorado for th• u•• and benefit of THS DS.AA'l'NDIT or ~s•oaTATION, hereinafter referred to a• •th• State•, and THS CITY or SHGLSWOOD, hereinafter referred to a• the •Local A9ency• or •th• contractor•, lllmaDI, authorit;Y ealata in the law and funda ha•• been bud9eted, appropriated and otberwiae aade available and a euffic~ent unencuabered balance thereof r ... ina available for payaent in rund Mullber 2001, G/L Account Mullber 52041, Contract Sncuabrance Mullber ______ ,, and wmau, required approval, clearance and coo~ation baa been accoapliabed froa and with appropriate agenciea; and lllmaDI, the ltate and the Local &9ency recOCJllb• the need for a traffic feaaibility atudy on State Bigbway (SB) 21~ bat~ Santa re Avenue and Broadway in &nglewood, Colorado, within the juriadiction of the Local A9ency, to deteraine the feaaibility of operational and capacity iapro.....ata, hereinafter referred to aa •the work•, eapecially in li9bt of a aeparate project requeat to widen the Broadway/SB 215 9rade aeparation atructure, and wm&AI, the ltate and the Local AIJeACr are naponaible for the conatruction and aaintenance of atate bigbwaya and city atreeta, reapecti,,.ly, iacluclia9 traffic f ... ibility atudiea, and -1- . , ' I • • I . , • - ]- • • I• • atreet•, respectively, including traffic feaaibility atudiea; and WHSI\BAS, currently available Local A9ency fund• are inaufficient, by tb ... eivea, to coapletely pay for the work; and NIISIIU8, the Local Apncy ha• requeated that the State provide fundi.nfJ to pay for a portion of the work, and NIISIIU8, tbe State baa qreed to provide partial funding of the work, aince it will provide data ~cb will be uHd by the State in the deaign of future State highway iaproveaenta1 and lllmlWAI, tbe State and Local A9ency deaire to agree upon certain reaponaibiliti•• with rec,ard to th• funding of the work; and ~. the Local Apncy intended to fund the work by itaelf, but State participation in the fundin9 of the work will penait the work to be completed at an earlier date than if funded entirely by the Local A,Jency1 and ~. the aaount of State participation ia bHed on an equal abare of the eatiaated coat• of the traffic feaaibility atudy, aince both a atate hipway and a city atreet are involYed, and the aaount blaa been de•1d reaaonabl• by the State, and .........,, the State deella it to be in it• intereat and in the public intereat to provide partial fundin9 for th• contractor to perfora the work, and lfllSPAS, it baa been deterainecl that no ltate agency can reaaonably provide •in houee• Nrvicee required of the Local Apncy, and ~. the ltate Kipway Coallieeion on Narcb 21, 1111, -2- . , . . ' ... I. • , ]- • "' -. .. • • .. 9ave approval for the Stat• to enter into a contract with the Local Agency for Project Mo. C 10-0215-22, thereby contributin9 Stat• funda for the work; and WD1'DS, thie contract i• entered into pur•uut to the prOYi8iOft8 Of SS2t-1-20J, 43-1-101 and 43-2-144, C.a.1., a8 aaended, and by the Local A,JeDCY 1111ar the authority 9ranted in an appropriate o~nance or re•olution,.wbich 1• attacMCI bento and-• a part hereof. MOW, TIISIIDOl'S, it ie be.reby a9ned that: •N>.1SC'i HOVISICIIIS 1. The State will provide liaiaon with tbe Local A,Jency throu9h . the State'• Dietrict Sngiaeer, Diatrict 1, located at 2000 South Solly, Den,,.r, Colorado 10222. laid Diatrict Snginffr will ai.o be reapoa•ible for coorclinatin9 the Stat•'• activiti .. andar tlu.e ~ract. 2. !'be Local ~ 8ball .. tief~orily perfoaa and complete a traffic feaaibility atudy OD nat• IU.pway (IB) 215 between Santa h Drift aDcl aroaclwal' in SDglewood, Colorado, within the jud8dlction of tbe Local .,...CJ', t.o deteaaine the feaaibility of operational and capacity illprow1a1nta, hereinafter referred to u •t11ie work•, eapecially in Upt of a •eparate project ~•t to widen the aroadway/18 215 9rade •eparaU.oa atructun ooeoenaiDCJ U 2H between laata completion of tM work, tM Local Al••CJ' ellall prepare aDcl provide to the ltate tM reeult• of tM traffio fea•ibility etudy. _,_ . ' • I. • ' 2 I ]- • • • ,. - . . • I • • ' .. 3. Tbe LOcal A,Jeftcy, by it• employ•••, agent•, or conaultant, eball be eolely reeponaibl• for parforaance and coapletion of the work. 4. l'be Local a.gency baa eatillated the total coat of tbe work to 5. ,. be U0,000 (Tbirty thoueand dollare), to be funded u follow•: Local agency Colorado o.partaent of Jlipway• Total '15,000 15.000 uo,ooo Tb• State ahall pay the Local agency for 501 of th• coat• actually incur~ in the perfoaaance and coapletion of the work, up to a aaxiaua aaount of U5, 000. 00. Tb• Local Agency aball bill the Stat• for 501 of the actual coat• of tb• work perforaed pe_r aonth until the work 1• coapl•t•, or until th• State baa paid lta aaxlaua aaount of t15,000.00, whlche .. r occur• flrat. The State aba11 pay the aaount billed by the Local AfJeDCY within 30 (thirty) day• of . . receipt of the bill, up to a aaxlaua aaount of t15,000.00. The State ~bal! ba .. no obligation under thi• contract for actual coat• in eac••• of tl5,000.00. Tbe Local Agency eball be reepoAalbl• to pay all actual coat• of the work in eac••• of t30,000.00 • The tera of tbie contract aball continue tbrou9b tbe perforaance and coapletlon and final acceptance of the work by tb• Local a.,ency, State payaent to the .Local a.,ency, and the Local a.,ency prowidin9 a copr of the etucly to the State. Dudn9 the pedoraance of tbe work, the partl•• bento age" -4- . , . I. • \ • , .... I - • • • • <. to coaply with Title VI of the Civil Right• Act of 1964, the aalient point• of which are ahown in the Non•Diacriaination •roviaiona attached hereto and aade a part hereof. 7. The Special •roviaiona attached hereto are hereby aade a part of tbia contract hereof. a. Thia contract ahall inure to the benefit of and be bindin9 upon the partiea, their aucceaaora.and aaaivn•· t. Contract Termination. Thi• contract aay be terainated aa ..... - followa: a) T9raination Due to Loa• of rundin9. If funda neceaaary to perform the work are not available, then either party aay te.rainate. b) Termination for Cauae. If, throu9h any cauae, the contractor ahall fail to fulfill in a tillely and proper aanner bia obli9ationa under tbia contract, or if the contractor ahall violate any of tbe covenant•, tbia contract, the State ahall thereupon ha .. the dpt to terainate tbia contract-for cauae by 9ivin9 written notice to tbe contractor of auch termination and apecifyin9 the effective date thereof, at leaat five (5) daya before the effective date of auch termination. In that event, all finiahed or unfiniahed docuaenta, data, atudiea, au~y•, drawin9a, aapa, aodela, phot09raph8, and report• or other -t•rial prepared by t.he contractor - under tbia contract ahall, at the option oft.he State, becoae ita property, and the contractor ahall be -5- . , -- I - ' I . , !) ' , • 0 I - ]- • ---.. • • • . . entitled to receive juat and equitable coapenaation for any aatiafactory work coapleted on auch docuaent• and other -teriala. Notwithatandin9 the above, the contractor aball not be relieved of liability to the State for any daaa~• auatained b:, tbe State by virtue of any breach of tb• contract by the contractor, a4ld the State .. Y withhold any payaenta to the contractor for the purpoae of aetoff until aucb tiae aa the exact aaount of daaa9•• due the State froa the contractor ia ct.terained. C) 'l'enu.nation. for Cop!!fli!99!· Tb• Stat• -y tenu.nat• tbia contra~ at any tiae the State detenu.n•• that tb• purpo••• of the diatrilNtion of State aoni•• under the contract would DO lODCJer be aervecl by c~letion of the •roject. 'l'be ltate aball effect aucb teraination by 9ivin9 written notice of teraination to the contractor and apecifyiDfJ the effective date thereof, at 1 ... t twenty (20) day• before the effective date of aucb terainition. In that event, all finiabecl or unfiniabed docuaenta and other .. teriala aa deacribed in •ara9rapb lb above aball, at the option of the State, becoae it• property. If the contract ia tenu.nated by the ltate aa provided herein, the contractor will be paid an aaount wbicb beara the .... ratio to the total coapenaation aa tbe aervicea actually perforaecl bear ~o the total aervicea of the contractor covered by tbi• contract, leaa pa,-.nta of coapenaation previoualy _,_ . ' • . • •· • I - - .. • • • • . . aade1 provided, however, that if l••• than aixty percent (&01) of the aervic•• covered by tbi• contract bav• been per,oraed upon the effective date of aucb teraination, th• contractor aball be relabur•ed (ln addition to the above payaent) for that portion of the actual out-of-pocket ••pen••• (not otherwi•• relabur•ed under tbi• contract) incurred.by the contractor duri.Dg the contract period which are dlrectly attributable to the uncoapleted portion of the aervice• covered by tbi• contract. If tbi• contract i• teau.natecl due to the fault of the contractor, Para9rapb tb hereof relative to teau.nation aball apply. 10. n. contractor repre•ent• and warrant• that it ba• taken all action• that are nece••ary or that are required by it• prooall\lre•, bylaw•, or applicable law, to 199ally authorise the uncleraicpecl alpatory to eaecute tbl• contract on behalf of the contractor and to bind the cootractor to it• teEaa • ·-· -1- • . I. . 0 , I ]- - • • ff • '· IN Wl'l'BII llm&Or, t!le putie• hereto bave executed thia contract the day year fir•t abo,re written. ..... Aft'lll'l'I l'l'AB 0, -OOLOIW>O aoY IIIOlall, GOVSW J •••• .. ., ·&--e·t'""c""'l .. e-r"'"E _____ _ CLll'l'ON) W. DLL ltate Cootroller . Afl'lll'I' I ., -----------. 'l'itle ----------------._ By ~...-..... --.nnw------Wii I. ifii Aaeiatant ~torney General .. tura1 ... CM&rOe• lection ., ------------ 'l'ltle ------------------ -•- ' ' .. 'I •. I. . • . -,. ~ l . . , ' .... P" •• " f UP m; JJ,'[;(JJJH'li 11·s1•i~'i I IUii I !iii I lf Uf 111lH!H!.1td h HI~ -•1d 1uf 11.fl !f'itl thl t1IJ!Jlh 1' if fl Gt:h E ~H• .IHJH . " ···. ·· !! t~t l!!lll.Jl'I' fit!i1~•1 ~~i:1 1 .... ·11•11 t~"{~J=• I I t. 1 s !.f 1 ft r sf t f rfl ~ Ji :1 t'II hi~. J.: ! .1,'1 t1i ii,· 1! 1' ii! ~ f11 i!i,!, J. !: .1,, -t i~ 1 .11. ,. ,1:1 !rJ •. r ; ,.,!,, _ 12 i .... l 11· .. , .. l •••. 11· ,-• ~ Ill S t I • . -:---& • :o • • i:. -" f 11 I l I.it ~:{i ·.J !t!{ffJt I f1ff jf: l!1'1f!Jtlt1.ill~Jt 1 ! •"-l" I' "'If f o _sJ 1( ,. l l' I ,!'! 1 · .-,-1111 ,,., ~,1 111·11•' ~1·11 I .. ' ,! fl 1!Jl1 l:f I. i' .;1 M 1/11•!1'! i1= t1 .1 1 ,111 m · 1f r dh1111•tJ1!f!J t H J1i •!1 ·111 f I 1·11 1·11 ·1111 11~i =i ;,,tr 11.f!f.11 i -i~ ,fl lt.-, .. , l t at I t.1 ... -f~; JJ •. li.~ •. , .. 1llil,l;· r ~R. • , • 0 • r I . ~ ' ~ . . &..... I • ... I ]- • • • <' ( IJ I• !'IC, ........... C911M'aCIOt, ...... compe,aflCtl WIUI , .......... M;rtttMn:lhYtl c1:.u:.c :. -.N uu:. "'"''" lr•ct or .,,.1, ..,, al1uch fllln. repl>lilNII, • ....._,his_ ... , lie cMCcllcd.1cmm>1hl 1" , ..... ,._ ....... ill whule. iR -..... 1M -II-.. , N ·olcclMc· iMliplll& ro, rwl\licr $talc cu,Mt ... l i'I accna,,cc wilh _...,.,.., Mhoriud i• 1!.1cc,11i,e O<dcr. iz.,.i 0...-Hilr -l\11"o1 ..... , .. Ac1ioolri April I~. 191S _. Ille Nici, re ........ o,o,dcn ..-..-led ioi IC.._ 1i.rcwilh. -........ , -... , .................. _, .... -... .. _ .............. .. O<dcr, l;qu>I 0,.-llllilr 111111 ,......,. ACIIN fl April ,,. ltlS,., i., flllcl, rcplaaiou. ur un1c11 P'-'ptc,1 NI _._ lhcrcwilll, o, ........... _ _. 11r law. (I) ,,_ __ _. iiocllodeU. .,..;-,fl....., .. (I) , ..... (I) NI_,,.--... ....i .................................... .., ........................ _ ... .. e,.-;.. °'*'· a.-,0..--,-, ............ ,.._",.. ,, . .,,s ........ _...... willlS ............ eulll I I -....... TIie-wiii ....... ..__,.._._ .., ... _ 111, ........ .., ... _..,......,.., ....... _.,...,_.. .... ....W... ...... l:Wllw'--,-. u; ......... ...._ ........ _ ... _ .._._ ...... -. .......................... I I _ ........ ...... " .......... " .. _....rs-s, .. .....,.., ........... .,c:.i. ... -..................... ~ . .., ..... "~ . COLORADO LAIOll PUnUNCa . . . • 6a. ._...fll,17,IOIA ... CUlw,...._flc.a... ... _..,...... ___ il ..... MWb ....... 11-. ................. , ...................... llf ... .... h.W.•-·· _., ................................. ;· ................ .. .................... _ IC ...._._.._., .... __,...., .... ,.._ ... ., ,....,.., ... _ • ...,._, .............. , .................. .,11 ......... .., .. ... _...,......, ............... ...,_ ................. ..,_ ...... " ...... ,... .......................................... 1 I ....... ufl ...... law,lllia .. sa._....-.. ...,...., ... ..., ......... _, .. ,.....,...., .. _,.., ...... .. •ocl ' Ii wllll .......... 11 I II, ....... lf,ltl -, 1oa. c:aa,. . Gl!.Nl!.AAI. . '· ,,._., ....... "c:.,.,. ...................... __ ................ .. ...................... ''"""_.,.., ........ ., ... _......_ __ _ _ ........ .., ,.,.,_ ..... ..,..w. .......... a, _,_....,..d ....,, ............. -. .;u ..... -........ 111111 .................. ..-... ....................... ..., ........ , .. , ....... .,...._..,.,.,.... ................................... . .................................... ., ............. ..,..,.,......._ ....... _ . ... ,..,, ....................... .., ......... " ......................... _...., ___ ...................... " ......... I . Al all ............... I II fl ... c...i.N C:.--............. • • .,..._ ........... _ ..... 111111 ................... .,, ........ ......... ,. ,...,..... ..... _ ... .., ......................... , ........ c..... ....... -•~I.& ..... ,,...fl...-.OIINl,CU lf!I ft cl -. ...... ...., .,_._ --...-. ........... _ ....................................... ....._ ..... _ _ ........................... . WITN!SS WNIUOP, .. _.,. .... ~ ......... C.. • ............ --· (II c.,.,.i.J ..... , .... ffATll 0, COI.OAAOO IUCHAllD D. LAMM, Ci Al'NOVALI ·COlfflOL&,IA ,. - .. • I • • , , ]- ] • • • I • • '· April, 1980 Nondi1criaination Provi1ion1 : In coapliance with Title VI of the Civil Right• Act of 1964 and vith Section l62(a) of the Federal Aid Hi&hvay Act of 1973, the Contrector, for it1elf, it1 aaaiRneea and 1ucce11or1 in intereat, aaree aa follow,: A. •• C. D. I. C:O.,Uance with Re~ation1. The Contrector vUl coapiy with the le atlona of the Departaent of Tran1portation relative to nondiscriaination in Federally-assisted rrofra .. of the Departaent of Transportation (Tit e 9, Code of Federal leaula- .tiona, Part 21, hereinafter refarred to a• the "leaulationa"), which are herein incorporated by reference and .. de a part of this contract. londhcriaination. The Contractor, vith reprd to the vork perforaed by it after -rd and prior to c:oapletlon of the contract vork, vill not db· crialnate on the around of race, color, sex, aental or physical handicap or national oriain in the selection and retention of Subcontractor,, includin1 procur-ta of Mteriala and leHH of eqlli,-nt. The Contractor vill not participate either directly or indirectly in the diacriaination prohibited by Section 21.5 of the Re1ulation1, includinc eaploy- aant practice, when th1 contract cover, a progra• 1et forth in Appendix C of the la1ulation1. lnfonatioa and leporu. The Contractor vill pro• :aa. ail lrironudon arid raportl required by the laaulation1, or order, and inatl"IICtions i11ued punuant thereto, and vill parait accea1 to ita book1, record,. account,, other 1ource1 of irifonu- tioa, and it1 facilitie1 a, •Y be determined by Ille State or the FllllA to be rertinent to a1certain coapliarice with 1uch lafulat on,. ordar, and in· 1truction1 . Where ariy nfol'Wlltion required of the Contractor ii in the 1xcl111ive po11e11ion of another who fail• or refu1e1 to furni1h thi1 infol'Wlltion, the Contractor 1hall 10 certify to the State, or the FllllA a, appropriata, and ,hell 1et forth what effort, hlv1 been Mde to obtain the infol'Wlltion . Sanction, for llonclfUance. ln the event of the toiitractor'• nonco~larice with the nondi1crialnatioa provi1ion1 of this contrect, the ltete shell i-.os• such contrect ,enctions as it ... the nNl .. r deter• aine to be appropriate, includinl, i-ut not l aited to t II - • ' • • I • • , - r. ' • • • ' (1) IU.thholdin9 of pa:r-nt• to th• Con- tractor 11114er th• contract until the Contractor COlll()li••• and/or, (2) cancellation, teraination or aua- peaaion of the contract, in whole or in part. ~ .. 111coration of •rodalona. flie contractor will laci tii pro,,lilon• ol faratr .... A tll~ r in ewq • ._tract. lacl.,in9 ~ta of Mtadala -4 lNM9 of ~• -1 ....... t bf die llapletloea. oded. or IMtraoUOM lu_. ....-t t11ento. Ille caauaotoc will take ncla anioa wltla napeft to •J.::'D011tnct: or prN11n- --u tlle Into or Ill• .., 41~ u • .... of -fonbe aadl pronal.ODa lac1.,in9 a~iona for ---,u .. , p!C09lded, .....,.r, tbat, in the •--die contractor be-8 lllwl.,.. la, or· l• tllnatena4 wltla, uu1auon wltll. ,-_tractor or •11PPllllr u a na• -or ._.. 41noUon, die coatraotor aq ~·-tlle nate to eater lllto •** UtlpUOD to proton die latanaU of the IUte M4. la ~Uoe. tile c:aetractor •r ...-.t the ,,_ to •tor into·•--Utl9etion to pirouct the utenau of t11e anltet 1utea. -a- ·---- ,, -. ' , ... • . .. -- I • • 0 I ]- - • • • '· --·----·-----. -·-· ---·---·-. -··-----·-----------------·----·--··---. ---. RESCIDl'I<Jf 11).1.I) smIES Cl 1991 A RES(IDl'l<Jf Dl!SI<aTDG 'DIE BUUBl'DI BONI> DI 'DIE U&Y Cl DG.aDJ> CI'ff IW.L NJ 'DIE Cft'ICIAL POSTDG PlN:B ftR ML NC1l'ICES Cl 'DIE cm Cl Dli[aDJ>. NDEAS, tha Bulletin Board located in tha !DJl.a«Xld City Hall Idbt is tha official poatinCJ place far all notica of tha City of !DJl.alood; lOf, 'fflEICEl(Jm, • 1T ascvnm BY 'DIE cm cu1CII, a, ,,. cm a, DO'DIX1>, a;irp,a,, 'ftlJd': Section l. 'ftl8 official po9ting place for all natJ.cea of tha City of !DJlewcod llhill be tha Bulletin Board in tha lb)laa:ld City Hall Idbt an4 shall bear tha heading "1UILIC IOl'ICl!S.. 'ftlia nmoluticn dDea not in my Vlf/ of itself create a ~t far notJ.cN. ADCP1'l!D Ml> ltPl!IOlfJ) this 19th d6J.y of Augmt, 1991. Attest: Patrlcla H. Craw, dty cliri htricli a. craw . . • . ' .. "' I. . , I ]- • • 6' ~ • I• • COUNCIL COMMUNICA110N Date August 19, 1991 INl11A1'BD BY STAFF SOURCB ASeadaltem 12 f City Attorney Rick DeWitt, City Attorney ISSUE/ AC110N PROP08BD Subject Establishing Bulletin Board Under SB 91-33. This particular reaoluUOn la In direct response to Senate Bill No. 91-33. In said Bill there IS a requirement that "In adcbUOn to any other means of full and timely nouce a local body shall be deaned to have gtven full and Umely nottcc If the notice of the mccung la posted In a designated public place Within the boundaries of the local public body no less than 24 hours prior to the bokltng of the meettng. The public place or places for poattng such notice abal1 be d.....,_ted annually at the local body's first regular meettng ol each calendar year.• In revtewtng the Act It does not make poattng m•nd•tory. Although not directly requiring the posung the Statute oG'ers aa seUafactory compllance wtth notice posung. The Bill Intends to expand public acceaa to government Information - posting la a way to achieve tlda laudable goal. · As a recommendation tlda omce ta o&nng the Bulletin Board located In the Englewood City Hell Lobby for tlda purpoee. Certemly other posttng plecea are allowed and can be designated • Coundl determines la the •ppropr1ete public policy of the City of Englewood. nus matter w01 come up egam In January of 1992, end we wtll try to cycle this on a regular basla • rcqwred by State Statute for the ftnt meeting of each calendar year. PINANCIAL Clearly there la en eddJUOnel coat In melntelnlnl a poaung alte, It la unclear u to the total coat of tbla etrort, boweYer In terma ol dollar emounta It la lnconaequentlel tn compartaon to the avenll City Budlef. ........ ... . , • . I . • 0 , ]- - • RESOLUTION NO. 1 I SERIES OF 1991 • • • ..- I • A RESOLUTION APPOINTING CAROL BELT, A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL BOARD TO THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION. WHEREAS, the Englewood Parka and Recreation Commi11ion was established by Section 120 of the Home Rule Charter and Title 2, Chapter 4 of the Englewood Municipal Code; and WHEREAS, due to a resignation, a vacancy bu occurred for the term ending 2/1/92 and an appointment to fill this term i1 needed; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT THE FOLLOWING APPOINTMENT HAS BEEN MADE TO THE ENGLEWOOD PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION: Section 1. Carol Belt, a representative from the Enllewood School Board, i1 hereby appointed u a member of the Enclewood Parks and Recreation Commi11ion to ftll the remainder of the tam apirinc Febnaary 1, 1992. ADOPTED AND APPROVED thi1 191h day of hplt. 1111 . Atteat: Patricia H. Cn,w, City Clerk I, Patricia H. Cn,w, City Clerk for the City of Jenclewood, Colorado, hereby certify the above i1 a true copy of Retolutioa No. Seri• of 1991. Patricia ff. Crow "'~ . ' • ' 13 bi I . • 0 , I ]- • • • • <. ·-.. -·----··----.. ··-·--· .. ·--· ·--·--·--~ ---------·- RESCWl'ICN t«>. l'J ~ IDIES <Jr 1991 + 13 b ii A RESCUJ'l'ICN ESTABLISHING ~TICK fat 'l'HB KlilCIPAL CXlJR'l' ASSX:L\TB JtllGES fat 'l'HB CAiamR DAR 1992. IIEtF.AS, the City Council, by Section 68 of the lb)laiood Ram Rule a.rt.er, hu the rupcnsihility of establishing CXlllp!nAtion for the tllnicipal Oourt Aucciate J'\d)es; 1Df, 'l1IDCUUCB, BB IT RP.SCl.vm BY 'l'HB CI'1Y <XO«:IL or 'DIB crrr or DIZ.l!llm, m.caMX>, 'DIM': '1118 daily Nlary for Aaociate Juclgea are hereby establiahed far the calendar year 1992, and thereafter: $360 .oo per day. MXPl'm MD APPIOll'J> thia 19th day of August, 1991. Att:eet: Patrlcla H. Craw, dty dirk I, Patricia H. craw, City Clerk far thl City of 9"1-aod, Oolandc), hanby certify the 11:xwa 1a • uua aapy of llaaolut:Jcn a,. _, .... of 199_. htrlcla I. era, . , ' .. I. • , - - • • • • • 13 b iii 1111 CIIILDm•• &C'l'a DftIN.,.. GOu.a o•.,.. DBCADa o•.,.. CIIILD •re. .. tloa aa4 Barly IateZTeatloa for Cbll4r•• aa4 tbelr •aalll•• Colorado Children•• Caapaign July 1991 QUO NIM• 1DDPt;lpp MA TD•liNU • Bncoura9• and aupport the Colorado Departaent of Social &ervicea in the praaotion of effective placeaent alternative• proc,rua. • Incre&N atate funcli119 of fully-centered proc,r... in the cbild protection ayatea. .. .. .. .. .. rev. Mt;•net MA RM14 h•lt;II Propoae a aodel proc,ru of boae viaita for teena9e aothen and new aotbera in NIDICAID on III proc,ru to improve identification of apecial Meda babi••, educate about panntillCJ, and reduce abuN. Increue tbe percentaCJ• of tvo-y .. r-olda vbo are 1-unlaecl froa IOI to 901 by increaei119 atate fun4i119 of the 1-anlaation proc,r ... rom a taek foroe to etudy the coeta/benefita of a prenatal care and cbild bealth care proc,r .. that would eneun a caabination of public and private bealtb care for 101 of all prepant voaen and cbildren. Increue tbe nuaber of at rlek cblldren vbo bave aoceae to Bead atart and etate fWlded pnecbool proc,rw by acldlllCJ an additional 750 elota. a.port to the 1-,ielatun on auaalative lapact of reoent cbanCJee in child eupport and pzqaH next etepe. 7/1/11 ~ ,, "J-L ~ l' .,_ r) ~ tt,1,l I . , • . ' I • • 0 , 7 I ]- - • • • • • • C \Jl,,-/." otj 12-)"\1 -~ ~\ I j, ,/ The Voice for Children in Colorado ~~: ~~-· ... ·,-~) \~ r ~-rl ..1-~~ ~~\ ·, ., ~1 itt1 lo!. ~Y '1>1-1i \\ . "'c,t~soff\CE. v{' Pf ~· Auguat 5, Jo,N lKLS Otu.~l"Ul~til'( 1t ~\.~-t1000,cO \"" lJ ~ ll• .f , suaan van Dyk• ~ I~ 'ff7" ·~ '' \. \ _,r " v.(( ,.,, City of Englewood f'u . .J. f' f olf"~ ~ \ ·,' 3400 s. Blati ~ L i;' ,..- Englewood c::o 80110 (/ \ ~ . Dear Mayor Van Dyke: },., ~ Exciting progr••• baa been aade toward reaching th• Decade of th• ~ {() ~ Child (DOC) goals. Following i• a brief update of th• bighligbta: lJ~r I o Developaent and production of the Decade of th• Child brochure. Thi• inforaativ• piece presents a aynop•i• of DOC goal• in an attractive and highly r .. dabl• format. Copi•• have been diatributed through regional foruaa boated by Governor and Nr•. Roaer and aailinga to aor• than 250 o~anizationa. o Publication by the Qenyar PQ•t, of a four-part ••ri-of article• and an editorial focuaing on the Decade of the Child goal• f .. turing aoae of the illportant work being done on behalf of children throughout th• atata. o Introduction of the Ollnibu• Children'• Act for 1H2 including five key piec•• of legialation tarveted at funding increaHa to proaote prevention and .. rly intervention in child health, .. rly cbildbood education, abuH, and poverty. 'l'bi• Act la alated to go before the legislature during tbe 1H2 ••••ion. 0 Regional foruaa launched with encouraging naponae in Vail and lolalder. llbile fulfilling their aain purpose of creating public awareneaa about tbe DOC objective•, tbeae foruaa bave also provided valuable inai9bt about vbat f-ili•• and • front line' advocate• view aa priority concerns within their ovn C01111U11itiea. The Decade of the Child initiative 1• off to a 9reat atartl In order to build on the 1101Nntua that baa been created, ,-, u a Deoade of tlle Cllil4 eadoner, can iapact the future of COiorado'• children by: m lM ..... a...11•• 0.-.C-...-• JllnN.J2l2 • MX .,,.,.Slit . , , •• ' r ' .. I . • 0 ]- • • • t• < • ' '. o Becoainq a full aupportinq aeaber of the Decade of the Child Coalition. The DOC Advisory co-itt•• baa ••t th• aeaberahip fee at $75 with a goal of raiainq $25,000 to aupport the next pha•• of the Decade project. Decade of th• Child Coalition aeaber• will be enrolled autoaatically in the Colorado Children'• caapaign and will receive rec)Ular nevalettera, legialativ• update•, and a choice of report• on the atatua of Colorado•• children. o Proaoting and attending the regional forua in your area. Additional foruaa ara tentatively acbeduled for Greeley (AWJU•t 22), canon City (September 12), Denver (Septellber 16), and Sterli119 (oc:tober J). Watch local news aedia for exact tiae and location. o Taking an active role in educati119 your elected repr•••ntativ•• about the Ollnibua Children•• Act of 1992. Be . apecific in ahovi119 tbea what auch a legialative package could do for the children in your diatrict. Let tbell know you, aa a constituent, have bi9b expectationa for their aupport of children'• iaauea. ancloaed ara copi-of the Decade of the Child brocbura, P9DY9r ~ ••ri-, <>anibua Children•• Act of 1992 auaaary, recent newalettar, and a aeabe:nllip reply fora. 'l'beN publicationa abould 9ive you an overview of the atatua of t.be Decade of the Child Initiative and will, we hope, 9ive you cauae to celebrate t.be proc,r••• that ha• been aade. We atill have a lOIIIJ way to 90 -but t09etber, we can aake a difference for Colorado'• children. sincerely, Barbara o•arien SXecutive Dir.ctor P. •. Your pr :cc t reaponae to tbe Maberallip drive will belp uap ua on traclt in ...ti119 DOC CJOAla. We •ve enalONd a Nlf-..._... envelope for your convenience. '1'banlt you for yaar oatinued aupportl 808/dlr ancloaurea ,,,_ . , • ·' \ I • .. I . • I - • • RESOLUTION NO. 7 3 SERIES OF 1991 • • • A RESOLUTJON URGING NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES SUPPORT FOR THE TOXIC CLEANUP EQUITY AND ACCELERATION ACT OF 1991. WHEREAS, the City of Englewood is bearing the extreme burden of liability under CERCLA for its municipal sewage sludge disposed of at the Lowry Landfill; and WHEREAS, this same sewage sludge is used on wheat land for the growing of fine Colorado wheat; and WHEREAS, the City of Englewood is spending many of hundreds of thousands of dollars to defend the potential millions of dollars of liability; and WHEREAS, cities across the country are facing liability under CERCLA for acting as nothing more than a licensee of trash haulers; and WHEREAS, our citizens are facing liability for their household municipal waste, that is, the normal waste that comes from household, including kitchen waste, newspapers, spent hairspray bottles, diapers; and WHEREAS, the potential liabilities for cities is many billions of dollars collectively; and WHEREAS, the liability of the City of Enc(ewood for its sewap sludp is many millions and millions of dollars; and WHEREAS, the future liability for the City of Enc(ewood and ita citizens for household waste is many, many millions of dollars; and WHEREAS, this is a national domestic problem of the utmost importance; and WHEREAS, the City of En1lewood cannot act alone, but must have the support ofita fellow cities; and WHEREAS, proposed le,islation haa been int.roduced in the Senate by by Senators Lautenber, and Wirth, and in the House of Representatives by Representatives Torricelli and Dreier, to adopt remedial meuurea to ensure certain faimeu, such as a meaninlf'ul settlement policy that is baaed on the true nature of the constituents; "' - • . .. I . • . , \ r I , ' - - • • • . ,. • '· NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT: Sec;tiop 1. The City of Englewood urges the National League of Cities to adopt a resolution supporting The Toxic Cleanup Equity and Acceleration Actof1991; Sm;t,iop 2. The City of Englewood urges the National League of Cities to asaist in the adoption of this legislation. Sw;tion 3. That the City of Englewood requests that the National League or Cities urp all cities to support this legislation. ADOPl'ED AND APPROVED this 19th day of August, 1991. Susan Van Dyke, Mayor Attest: Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk for the City of Enclewood, Colorado, hereby certify the above is a true copy of Reeolution No. SeriN or 198L Patricia H. Crow . 2. ----------- .. .. D I . • , I - - • • • • ,,_ • • ... . ....... -... -~ -. .. -.. . . . . . . . /S-c.. • DISTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO ~--•se_N_o._90_C_V_3_55_5 ______ D_i_v. ________ ©1_~--~t CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, a Colorado Home Rule corporation and THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER, a Colorado non-profit corporation Plaintiffs, vs. JOSEPH P. O'HERON, ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS WHO CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT MATTER OF THIS ACTION, Defendants. THE COURT, having reviewed this matter and bem, fully advised in the premises; FINDS that each defendant herein baa been properly aerved u required by law and rule of Court; that this ia an action iD.Dm aft'ectinc apeci&c real property; that the Court hu juriediction of all parties to this action and the subject. matter thereof, that the alleptiona of the Complaint are true; that no defendant herein has any title or interest in or to the property ducribed herein or any part thereof; therefore: IT IS ADJUDGED AND DECREED THAT the Archdioceae of Denver, Plaintiff', at the time of the CODU1Kncement of this proceedinc, wu and ia the owner in fee simple with right to poueuion or the followinc real property in Arapahoe County, Colorado: Belinninc at the Northwest comer of the SW 1/4 OP THE SB 1/4 of Section 34, T4a, R68W of the 6th P.M.; thence N. 89953'13"E and alone the Northerly line of uid SW 1/4, SB 1/4 345.92 feet. to a point on the centerline of South Lincoln Street; thence 8 00908'18-W, and aloq the center line or South Lincoln Street. 15&.00 r.et to the Northwest comer or that parcel of land delcribed in Book 532 at p._. 588; thence continuin, 8 oo-oe' 11· W and alone the cena.rline of South Lineoln Street which ia alao the WN&er11 line ol that parcel of land clelcribed in Book 532 at P..-5N. lN.00 IN& to the Southwe& CIOl'MI' oltha& parcel of land dNC:ribed in Book 531atPlfl9518i thin N aru'tr B and aloq the Southerly line o1 that panel of land clNcribed in Book 531 at P..-588. ao.oo w 1o the true po6nt of....,,....,. ..w ...- al• bebtc the Nonh...._.y _..... olLM I, Bnnnaa and llaU.... • 1 • ' , • . ' I . • , - • • ~ . . • ,, ~ • ~ ·.., • ... .. Addition, a subdivision recorded and on file with the Clerk and Rec:orden Office of Arapahoe County, Colorado, said point also being a point on the Easterly line of South Lincoln Street; thence N 00°06'16"' and alone the Easterly line of South Lincoln Street, 75.00 feet; thence N 89°53'13"' E and parallel with the Southerly line of that parcel of land dacribed in Book 532 at Pap 588. 125.00 feet; thence 8 00°08"16" Wand parallel with the Euterly line of South Lincoln Street, 75.00 feet to a point on the Southerly line of that parcel of land delcribed in Book 532 at Pap 588; thence s 89°63'13" wand alone the Southerly line of that parcel of land deacribed in Book 532 at Pap 588, 125.00 to the true point of beainniD1. County of Arapahoe, State ofColondo. Containins 9,375 square feet of0.215 acne. ~ That fie simple title in and to uid nal property be and the same hereby i1 quieted in the plaintift'a. and that w:h of the defendantl ha no risht. title, or intereet in ................ ~ .. --- DA'l11D: ~,J'fl't, /'l'I( Diltric:t Court .Judp ·2· ' . .. • , . . . • I· • • '--··· - • TO: FROM: DATE: • • • (' MEMORANDUM Mayor Van Dyke Members of the City Council Rick DeWitt. City Attorney August 19, 1991 SUBJECT: Public Opinion/Environmental Iuuea ... Attached ia a recent article from the EPA Journal. lntereatinlly, in the article the EPA hu addreued public opinion on varioua environmental iuuea commencinc with 1987, and throuch Aucuat. 1990. The buic concept addreued in thia article ia the buardoua va. environmental impact. Tbe implication from the artide ia that the EPA can deYelop public opinion by cbaracteriution ot the "iuue". I wp you to read the IDlim artide. Underlyinc the artide ia the buic concept that impeclee a city'• ability to have a mNnh'lful aetdement in the Lowry matter. Cbaracteriation ot a problem hu a dramatic impact on how it ia treated. RD/ca cc: Ropr Fruer Stu Fonda ~> ' ' - .. I. • -.-... ,_ I 1 =31!1 • • • • • What the Public Thinks by Thomas A. W. Miller and Edward B. Keller A -'cam' attltud• concemlna '""--envlron-ntal WUN ... In a state of rapid and profound chanp. Wbelber -look at WOITIN about pollution In aaneral, or pen:eptlon, ol tba rlab poMd by 1peciflc problam, the .-at 1blfta In public opinion have been little abort of extnmdlnary. At tba broedNt level, the maaap belaa NDl out by tba ~can people la a c1Nr one: Wa .,. '-lnaly navoua about the anvtronmantal p,obl-around ua-vlrtually any kind ol anvtronmantal problem. Altbouah the .... 1on baa -bat dampened anvtronmantal cc,-, In the ,hart tam, u II baa for education and drua ..... tba ....... trend towud balabtened public -ltlvlly about anvtronmantal matwa will continue. Whan examined In clatall, however, the Neent 1blfta In public oplnlml tall a much DION complu and, at u-. amblpoua ltory. Tlala utlcle will dl1CUU currant parceptlolll ol 1peclflc env~tal rbb CMllfll In thole parcaptlOIII In ,..;.t ,.,. and the undarlylna attltudea drlvlni public coamru. r,-the pertpectlve ol our public opinion ,-di, .. will alao ........ - lmpllcatlou for public policy and for educetlonal lnltletlvea. (MIiier I, ,.,.,_ Vb l'Nlldent and Kellar S.CUtlve Vb ,,.,.... fl/ ~ lloper °""" ............ ,...,. ......... ,-,ell,,,.., How ~cw View Ea......_tal ..... la 1117, warldna with EPA, The Roper Qraualutlon developed a c:ompnbanatve llat ol 2t anv1nJnmantal pn,bleml. The purpoN --to ..... tba perceived ...iou...... ol thaee problema from tba public', point al view. ,,._ ratiall -W dim be compu9d to IClmtlflc I -U al tba rlab attached to thaee problema, u ......_.byEPA'11taff.A bec:hwwt wn WM tum wly In 1111, ud • upda la-:!{.!."°· Bach time. tba.......... al alllonally lilPIWdallff _,.. al edult Amslcull, latamewed la .... la their.__ At the ............ theN atudlel 10.,....... wlwidly how the - ....... to wlltuallJ all a,,.. al ..... .,,, ....,_, Mlfarttlel al Aaatcua conaw. 11 al tlle n ....... lo ................. ---. "n., allo call 11 al tba n ._, ......... Puathar, • 11 pnlbl-,, -...... called them "vwy ...._ .. la 1111 dim did 10 In 1111. 11111 la I dw IIMbatlw al ............... al ........ CGIICIIM. =the11etol .... _l1Dm1 i1 ............. le._ ................. ..w ._ • ......, ..... Nwly ................... ...., ........ Alae..._ ........ -• pollution from lndllltrlal wute, worker UpolUN to toxic chamk:ala, accidental oil 1pll11, depletloa al the ozone layw, and radiation from nucleu power planu. At tba oppoalte end al the 1pectrum-tbe prob1ema leo,t llbly to lie 1110d1ted with hfah ~ radladoa from mlaowavea ud X-raya, and ladoor aJr pollution. ..... polatl about how AmalcaDI parcelve the rbb al anviroDmmtal pniblama -WOl1hy al Date. Pini. tbay do peaalve dlflannt levela al rlak. wbathar or DOI their ... Ciptlow COUldda with thoaa al tba-..... n.. la I liplftcant N ........ ha tba 17 pan:mt who CIOIIIWeredlwe ........_ ..... 11 ... lo be "vwy IINUIN to the 11 paant who ...... thla radal to radledaa "-alaowawe owaa. Al the -, ...... thla ........... thee the c:apadty .. puWlc dlac:rlalaadoa la ............ t,am1tl_....,.. -w,1a....a.. Samad. ad -1-11 a 111111, the a8actall1R11 I ... =••-,_ ..... ,ia,11 la .............. lltde= thelthetwo .......... ....................... To .., ... I ....... la.,, .... N ............... ., ......... .... ................. ,,. ....., ., Sitra ... , ....... ~. la ...., ........... .., .... Tl 6 ~ .... :0. 1111...., .. .. ' I • • , • • I · ~iliii:Jtili(Jii!lft·ii'r!fl[llilll'' 1lli11,·,J~ l(f1,i'1't'!l r!!lJJt11!1~1 1 1J ;t&1l'rlr (•tJfi~ IE -=·~t~ ri lltl J!ltl '!HI ii( ! ~,1 1;11 l!Jj1.1 I 1 i11'!~1:t1~•1 · I •tt1'1! • ~, I & • tr~ J111lil1Jlliflll~(!il(flilf(l~IJJI l,rl f1jf& IIJ ~JJ Ji!t;efrllt I f [1 It l fl11• iij i,} • • , I , I . . . ~ ' 3' . . ... • Risk Communication Unfinished Business, the EPA report pred1tln1 the Science Advisory Board work, observed that the attention the Apncy paid to problem1 didn't alway, correlate well with the rl1b posed by the problem1. Not all, but aeveral problem1 posln1 hlah rl1b received minimal attention. Con-ly, blah level, of fundlna were directed at aeveral low-risk problema. The cliaparlty WU explained by the fact that EPA'1 fundlna prlarltia -detamined luaely by eonar-. which reflected public opinloa II to the aevwity ol -~tal probl-. The boud apwd, and uked ltaelf a queatlon: "What ahould be"-about ......... pollq ...... reaidual rub l• enluatad by IPA lllaff or SAi mmmittaN) that the pullUc: parcel-11 not -, ..tou.T Or vice __ , Such ......... ..-i chat ....... la risk pammunlcatlon. It II DOI d-If the 'experta' kmw thiDp about theN pniblema that the public .. not and public opiDlcm about them wwld CMIIII If the public -..... aducaled. Alternatlwly, the public -y be ........ ntlonally lo. qualitative upect al the risk poaed by Iha problea .... ... 'exparu' have failed lo .... lato ICll:IOUllt la their ...,. • The boerd •ve the ..... 1a -ol lta formal --.ndetlona lo IPA; Ille ........ menc1at1oa II..,....., la put.'*9. "la I damocracy the IUpport al ladlvldual dU-.. lmpclltaDt to Iha~ of any ....... _... __ .. the ........ , lffort lo ..... ~rtak.lllCII ......................... .................. -... caNaolud ......... •'111 Pl laJ ,...._ .. .............. rt .. ,1 .. ........... 0 :::,, Dl'A .......... 111 .. ................ .....-. • • • - and the profeulonal workforce In particular, both In term, of what cau111 environmental rl1b and what reducea them. "For example, EPA 1hould work to reduce the pp between public perceptiona of rllk and the aclenUflc undentandln1 of rl1k. In many CINI, public perception and aclentiflc undaatandina are quite dlffereot, If only becauae aclentllts have reedy eccea to lnfonnatlon that the public doae not. It la Important that EPA IDCINN Ill effort, to ahare rl1lt infonDatlon with the public, becauae la the Iona nan the public will haVII to approve IPA'a rllk-buad actton qenda. Better public awareneu of relatiwe m~tal rlab will belp Ille aatloa allocate lta reaowaa to maxlml• risk redadiaa. •At Ille ume tlaw the Aeanc, muat be attuned to the co-..a al lllODle who are dOlllt to Iha -1-warld beeltb, ~· ....... rilbpoaed ..._....__... ptftll I All ....... public oftlD CIIII be helpful la ....... bllaraaUoa that .......... tadmlc:al _.,... al rlak. Maleow•, becauae tliey .............. rlab Int .......... puWlc aliould haft a nt rC:-tlal walce la cct t M ti I lltak-reductlon ......... "'111• •A allould ladwle ..... ...... pertlcl...,_ .. lta ...................... l1ab. Suda partlcl...,_ will belp .......... prWlc .... the lecUlcal llpacSI al ~ rlab. and It will .............. ..,....... .... Ille llflalactlwe welUN tbat ... puWlc ........ to aucla dab.fte...Jt .... .. ....................... ...................... _.., ...... '"tens,• :.=:.~-:.::.. II dw .... ......._• " "' - llealtll r-.., NGI ._.,, Are .._olPIIWlctilkArr mt JCnow1na that EPA'a report. Reduclna RJak. WU comiDa out. -felt It would be uaeful to cllacova what forcaa lay behind tba public'• envlronmmtal ,._.._ We ultad Amalc:au wbethar the primary c:onc:ern behind protacdna the envlroammt wu laumu health or natural raouna. Tbe -lta are c:laar. Wonlea about penoaal bealtb and aafely are tha prime monr beblad Amslcana' powlDa mvlroammtallam. Par 1-Important la ...-...the-~ tc.tha . ....._.. ..... In • Roper l1llftY conductad la Aupat 1IIO. -Illa I la 10 AD.tc:ana 111d that lllolactlDt laumua beeltb fna pollutloa la -o1 ...... .,...._ .. pratacdnt them......._ About 4 la 10 beUn.d tbat pnitactlas natural -.. flatare 1--llloaa la -ol tha beat-. wllUe. tlalrd llloupt • by olitacdwe II to....,. ........... o1 ...... ,.... wilcllde. Sutre11t1allJ ..._ died tha Dl8dtopro1ect......a-- m1c.,m ............... la that -..,,.,, we ...... AD.tc:ana lo ....... dnc:t ...... ..,_ .._ ......... ecolog: Wlalcla one la tlaa,.... ._ b protacdaa ........... , Nearly ..... ...... 111d ....... prolect paapla'a ........... -tlaoupt It WMto .................. ucl tlabiaL .......... paMlc ... .. died ... ..._ ...... ... ••1-c •------• lzcflstW Pl II r ,-...,__ • I • • 0 • • ndon In people'• homes 11 11 much concern to the public for Its Impact on nature and wildlife u It 11 for Its effect on human health. Similarly, destruction of wetland, ii con1ldered to be u much a human health problem u an ecolOBical one. Thi• ,uanu, perhap1, the need for more and better education. However, In lb defe1119, It 11 probably not the public'• job to determine why Individual problems need to be addreued. Rather, Its role 11 to be convinced that 1peclflc problem, are Indeed NrloUI enouah to be comldered environmental prlorltle1. The belle 1tandard1, then, by which expert Judgrnentl are made have to be popularly underltood. And that bu tremendou1 Implication, for EPA u It triN to broaden the focu1 of national policy to Include ecolOBlcal rl1k. For the moment, at leut, 1uch an effort NRI aplmt the tide of public opinion. • 0 I• - ..,, Other chanses in publlc opinion, however, sussest that perspectives are shaped more by media attention to problems than by sreater publlc lcnowledse of their risks. lmpllcatlou For the Future Althouah popular anxietl• about 1peclflc rilb have rilen In recent )'IIU'I, the rile 1U11Nts not IO much a more 10philtlcated approach to 11tablilhlna prloritiel, but nther a broadenlna of Iha public'• environmental apndL More problems are belna added to tho1e that need to be ._tved; relatively few are belna deleted. Amerlcam do not feel that our environmental problema are under control, and they are Inclined to look at most of them u lncreuinaJy Mrlou1. Thil 11 pd new, for our counlly'1 contlnulna effort to Improve the quality ol en~t. There la a definite mandate r-the public to proc»ecl. A chanp In policy orientation from humua beelth rilb to larpr ecolopcel rlab, howevw, challenan the cwrent perspective of -t "' - American,. The underlying ntlonale for thl1 chanp need, to be communicated convincingly. The focu,, at leut Initially, 1hould probably be to explain the value of natural ecosystems and to dnw a clear connection between them and human health and welfare. Once thi1 m-ae bu been received, the public will be In a better position to undentend the typa of ri1b posed by 1peclfic problem,. Another key illue, especially when It com• to specific rl1k -ment, centen around languas--the lanpap used by aclentl1ts, IOYefflllUIDt official,, and other expert, to communicate to the public, u well u the lanauap employed by opinion reMU'Cben 1uch u ounelvea to elicit public opinion. U1lna word, 1ucb u "toxic" or "hazardous" to clelcribe a problem can have a dramatic Imped on the public's evaluation of the problem. Finally, PPI --expert and public -ti of rlab, while nanoww perbapa then In the past, .Ull exllt. In all likelihood they will continue to exl1t. However, In our opinion, -should not attempt to br1q public percepllona pnclaely Into line with thoee of expertl. Such aa attempt would require a mu1lve ed-uoaat lffort and a lot al time, time thet mmt Amaicanl, and the avtr.mmt, limply do not have. lmlNd, the butc obtectlve lhould be to aa1u ... public confldeam In Iha ......, .... al our ldentlflc and •rilNwlal ~.t;..that ~wllliaal," .. mp a 1llllllty far apadflc rilt ........... to thoee ... capable of aallaathaa.Oaceallll accoapllllled, the fllDIIICIN and ,.. ........ ..._ ..... .................... ,...._ ...... Wlow.a ..... I • • , ]-- • • • • ... -- AGENDA ITEM 8(A) -HOBBY VEHICLES PASSE: MY NAME IS STEVE PASSE, 4220 SOUTH GRANT. I'M HERE ON A CONTINUATION ON THE ORDINANCE 11 ON HOBBY VEHICLES. FIRST THING I WANTED TO DO IS PRESENT A PETITION TO THE COUNCIL, THE PETITION READS AS FOLLOWS: •wE, THE UNDERSIGNED CITIZENS OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, DO HEREBY PETITION THE HONORABLE MEMBERS OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL TO RECONSIDER PORTIONS OF ORDINANCE 11, SERIES OF 1991, AND TO AMEND THE SAID ORDINANCE SO AS TO ELIMINATE UNREASONABLE INTERFERENCE WITH OUR INDIVIOUAL AND COLLECTIVE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS AS GUARANTEED BY THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO WIT: WHEREAS, TITLE 15, CHAPTER 5, SECTION 3 IS DETRIMENTAL ON ITS FACE TO THE FREE SELECTION OF THE HOBBY OF PRESERVING, RESTORING AND MAINTAINING A MOTOR VEHICLE, AND WHEREAS, MOTOR VEHICLES ARE AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE HISTORY, GROWTH AND PROSPERITY OF THIS COUNTRY, AND WHEREAS, THE SELECTION OF A HOBBY OF SO PRESERVING CULTURAL ARTIFACTS IS BOTH HUMANELY HEALTHY AND CULTURALLY HONEST, AND WHEREAS, TO DEPRIVE A CITIZEN OF THIS OPPORTUNITY IS DETRIMENTALLY SELECTIVE AND PUNITIVE, AND WHEREAS, SUCH ACTION IS HARMFUL TO THE CCIIIJNITY IT IS PURPORTED TO SERVE. BE IT THEREFORE REQUESTED THAT THE CITY COUNCIL AMEND TITLE 15, CHAPTER 5, SECTION 3 TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF ALLOWED HOBBY VEHICLES TO A MORE REASONABLE NUMBER AND THAT THE FEE FOR SUCH BE REMOVED OR THAT SUCH SYSTEM OF FEES BE IMPOSED UNIFORMLY UPON ALL PERSONS ENGAGED IN ALL HOBBIES.• I HAVE HERE IOI Sl~TUIES ON THIS PE IT ION ... YAN DYKE: WOULD YOU PLEASE PRESENT IT TO THE CITY CLERK FOR THE RECORD? CLERK: THANK YOU. PASSE: THERE ARE OTHER ME .. ERS IN THE AUDIENCE WHO HAVE ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THAT, AND THERE ARE NMY NORE OUT IN THE FIELD FROM WHAT I'M TOLD. I GUESS AT THIS TINE, THERE'S A LOT Of RUMORS THAT'S GONE AROUND ABOUT WHAT CCIISIDERATION IS BEING IIIADE, CHANGING, OR, AH, OR MODIFYING THIS TO, AH, BETTER SUIT THE CITIZENS PERSPECTIVE ON THIS, SO I WOULD LIKE, IF POSSIBLE, HAVE AN UPDATE ON WHAT THAT IS. ARE WE CONING TO AN AGREEMENT, OR ??? YAN DYKE: WELL, STEVE, WE DID HAVE A RENEIIED DISCUSSION AT OUR LAST STUDY SESSION LAST WEEK, AND REVIEIIED THE CONCERNS THAT THE CITIZENS, SUCH AS YOURSELF, BROUGHT FORWARD. ALSO 11£ REVIEWED OPINIONS THAT WERE PRESENTED BY A NUMBER Of OTHER CITIZENS IN SUPPORT OF THAT LEGISLATION. IF I MAY DEFER TO NR. FRASER TO GIVE US A BRIEF UPDATE OF WHERE WE ARE AT THIS POINT. FRASER: FOLLOWING THE DISCUSSION LAST WEEK WITH THE COUNCIL AND THE WEEK BEFORE WHERE WE HAD A NUMBER Of FOLKS PRESENT THEIR CONCERNS TO COUNCIL, WE AGREED ro, ON A STAFF LEVEL, TO GO BACK AND MAKE SONE RECOfllENOATIONS WITH RESPECT TO THE FEE PRIMARILY, AND WHAT CONDITIONS, WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES Ml&HT ALLOW A PERSON TO QUALIFY FOR HARDSHIP CONSIDERATION ON THE PAYMENT Of THAT FEE. GENERALLY THAT'S THE FOCUS Of THE STAFF EVALUA"!'JON. AT THIS POINT, THERE SEEMS TO BE GENERAL SUPPORT ON THE PART Of COUNCIL TO DEAL WITH LIMITATION OF ONE VEHICLE PER PROPERTY, RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY, THAT • 1 • . . I . • f -I ]- • • • • t~ . • ' '' ... -- SEEMED TO BE CONSISTENT WITH THEIR ON-GOING CONCERN, AN() THAT THE PRINCIPAL ISSUE THAT WE HEARD IN LISTENING TO THE FOLKS WHO SPOKE TO US WAS THE UNFAIRNESS PERHAPS OF THE $100 FEE AS IT DEALT WITH HARDSHIPS WHERE FOLKS WERE PLACED IN THAT CIRCUMSTANCE AS A RESULT OF ECONOMIC DIFFICULTY ALREADY. VAN DYKE: THAT'S KIND OF THE UPDATE, THERE DOES SEEM TO BE A GREAT DEAL MORE SUPPORT OF THE CITIZENS FOR THIS LEGISLATION AS WE HEAR FROM OTHER CONSTITUENTS AS WELL. I DON'T KNOW WHAT ELSE TO SAY, OTHER THAN THE FACT WE ARE TAKING A POSITION AS A COUNCIL THAT WE DO WANT TO SEE A NUMBER OF THESE VEHICLES REMOVED FROM THE CITY. OUR CONCERNS ARE THAT ONE IS SUFFICIENT PER HOUSEHOLD AND BEYOND THAT IT TENDS TO BE A DISTRACTION TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD. AND THINGS OF THAT SORT. PASSE: AND THE FINANCIAL ISSUE THEN? VAN DYKE: OF THE $100? PASSE: YES. VAN DYKE: BASED ON HARDSHIP CASES, CITY COUNCIL IS CERTAINLY WILLING TO CONSIDER AN APPLICATION BY Ill>IVIDUALS Ill> CAN STATE THAT THEY HAVE A HARDSHIP CASE, AND CONSIDER WAIVING OF THE FEE TEMPORARILY OR PROVIDE SOME VARIOUS, SOME TINE DISCREPENCY, OR LENIENCY. FRASER: MAYOR, WE WERE GOING TO DRAFT SOME RECOIIIENDATIONS AND HAVE THOSE RECOMMENDATIONS TO YOU DURING THE FIRST PART OF SEPTEMBER. VAN DYKE: BUT OTHER THAN THAT, BASICALLY THE LEGISLATION GOES INTO EFFECT SEPTEMBER 1ST. FRASER: RIGHT. HATHAWAY: IT ALREADY IS. FRASER: IN TEAMS OF THE ACTUAL VAN DYKE: WELL, ENF ... FRASER: PASSE: ... ENFORCEMENT OF PENALTIES. OKAY, WELL, IN CLOSING FOR NY FIVE NIIUTES I WOULD LIKE TO SAY THAT COUNCIL DOES NOT SEEN TO BE LISTENIN& TO THE PEOPLE. THE ISSUE IS NOT •J'N A HARDSHIP CASE. I CAN'T AFFORD THIS, I'll GO THROUGH A VARIANCE.• THE ISSUE IS THIS JS A TAX, All> I 'VE SPOKEN TO DOZENS OF PEOPLE PERSONALLY, All> I KNOW THERE ARE HUNDREDS All> HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE OUT THERE THAT THI• THIS JS RIDICULOUS. All> IT'S GROWING. WE'RE FINDING NORE PEOPLE EVERY DAY. All), WE'RE, WE'RE NOT GOING TO GO WITH THIS AS IT IS. THE fODTUN IS BUILDING. IF I PICK UP A HUNDRED PEOPLE EVERY WEEK, IN THREE NONTHS IT'S GOING TO BE A LOT OF PEOPLE. IT'S TAKING MIULE CAUSE I 'N NOT OUT THERE HITTING THE STREET, HOUSE BY HOUSE FINDING THESE PEOPLE, BUT l'N GOING TO BE ABLE TO DELIVER MANY PEOPLE BY THESE ELECTIONS CONING UP IN NOVEMBER, All> THE ISSUE JS, AS TINE IMS POINTING OUT, YOU'RE HERE TO SERVE US, NOT TO CONTROL US. YOU JUST, I DO NOT GET THE FEELING THAT ANYONE IS LISTENING TO US. AH, THI• ABOUT THAT . -2 - . . I' - • I • I. • 0 ,_ ]- • • • • I• . • ' (. -- VAN DYKE: MR. CLAYTON. CLAYTON: YES, MR. PASSE, I'M BILL CLAYTON ANO I UNFORTUNATELY WAS UNABLE TO BE AT THE LAST MEETING. SO I'M SURE I MISSED YOUR FIRST COMMENTS. I'D LIKE TO TELL YOU THAT WE HAVE BEEN LISTENING. I BELIEVE I HAVE. I'VE HEARD FRON HUNDREDS OF ENGLEWOOD CITIZENS WHO SAY TO ME •1 LIKE RESTORING CARS, I'M IN SYMPATHY TO SOMEONE WHO WANTS TO WORK ON THEIR CAR TO CREATE A THING OF BEAUTY FRON SOMETHING THAT'S BEEN OLD OR RUN DOWN, BUT WHAT I DON'T LIKE IS THE FELLOW WHO MOVES IN NEXT TO ME, TAKES THE WHEELS OFF, TAKES THE ENGINE OUT AND LEAVES IT THERE FOR NINE YEARS.• I'M CONCERNED THAT YOUR PETITION TALKING ABOUT RESTORATION JUST DOESN'T TALK ABOUT MOST OF THE PROBLEM IN ENGLEWOOD. PASSE: WELL, WE'RE NOT TRYING TO CHANGE THAT. CLAYTON: MOST OF THE PROBLEM IN ENGLEIIOOO IS NOT PEOPLE TRYING TO RESTORE THEIR CAR, IT'S CARS THAT AREN'T EVER GOING TO BE RESTORED. THEY'RE SITIING THERE, DEFACING THE NEUiHIORHOOO CAUSING AN EYESORE, IUIUNG DOWN THE PROPERTY VALUES, ENCOURAGING CONTINUED DETERIORATION IN THE NEI&HIORHOOO. IF, 1 'D IE EXCITED TO SEE SOME IIIAY THAT WE COULD ENCOURAGE DE AUTO RESTORATION All> LESS AUTO JllltYARD. NOW IF WE COULD DO THAT, I THI• THAT WOULD BE IDl>ERFUL. PASSE: THERE'S NOTHING IN THIS PETITUII, THERE'S NOTHING THAT WE'RE DOING THAT'S TRYING TO ALLOW SONEONE TO COLLECT RUST JUlllt IN HIS CAR WHERE IT CAN BE SEEN. CLAYTON: WELL, ... PASSE: WE'RE TALKING ... CLAYTON: WE' RE NOT DISCOURAGING, AS FAR AS 1 'M CONCERNED, PEOPLE CAN MORK ON THEIR CARS ALL THEY lilANT. THEY JUST CAN'T ... PASSE : IF THEY lilANT TO FCRC OVER A HUIIJRED DOLLARS ••. CLAYTON: THEY JUST CAN'T PARK THOI IN THEIR VAIi> lltERE ME HAVE TO LOOIC AT THOI. PASSE: YOU, THAT'S, THAT'S THE THING, YOU DON'T HAVE TO LOOIC AT THEM. CLAYTON: IF THEY DON'T PARK THEM IN THEIR VAIi>, YOU'RE RUiHT . PASSE: •n WE'RE TALKING AIOUT CARS, IN MY SPECIFIC CASE, IEHIND A 6' FENCE IN THE BACKYARD. YOU CAN'T SEE IT llll.ESS YOU LOOIC OVER MY FENCE. YOU STILL lilANT TO TAX ME SIOO FOR THAT . CLAYTON: WHAT I WOULD REALLY RATHER THAT YOU DID, IS YOU GOT THE CAR OUT OF YOUR YARD. THAT'S MY OIII PREFEROICE. PASSE : all WHAT BUSINESS IS THAT Of YOURS? IT'S MY YARD, I PAY TAXES ON IT, IT'S MY PROPERTY. CLAYTON: YOU'RE AISOt.UTELY Rl&HT. • 3 • • "' - • ' . I. • 0 -• - - • • ,, -. .. . ,. · ... • . ,. ,. "'-~----· _.,,,......__,____~--- PASSE: YOU HAVE TO LOOK OVER MY FENCE TO SEE IT. CLAYTON: YOU'RE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT. WE ALL DO. THINK AGAIN, FROM LISTENING TO CITIZENS IN ENGLEIIOOO WHAT THEY TELL NE IS IS THAT THEY, THEY'VE MOVED IN, THEY'RE PAYING FOR THEIR HOUSE -NMY Of THESE FOLKS ARE ELDERLY AND HAVE SPENT YEARS OF TAKING CARE Of THEIR PROPERTY - THEY'D LIKE TO SELL THAT PROPERTY. THAT'S MYBE THE ONLY BANK ACCOUNT THEY HAVE. THEY BELIEVE, All> I THINK THEY'RE CORRECT, THAT THE CONDITION OF THE NEIGHIORHOOO AFFECTS THE VALUE Of THEIR PROPERTY. THEY SHOii THEIR HOUSE TO SCIIEONE All> THE CiUY LOOKS OVER THE FENCE All> HE SEES A YARD FULL OF JIIIC CARS, HE DOESN'T WANT TO BUY IT, HE DOESN'T WANT TO LIVE THERE. HE DOESN'T IWIT TO MOVE INTO A NEIGHIORHOOO THAT APP£ARS TO BEU DOIII ..... YOU KNOii, MYBE THOSE CITIZEIIS AREN'T REPRESOOATIYE OF THE COIIIUNITY, BUT I THINK THEY ARE NI> THAT'S PDAILY IIID£ OUR DIFFERENCE IS. PASSE: WE COULD ARGUE All Nl&HT ON THAT, SO -AIIYCIIE ELSE? VM DYKE: QUESTIONS? PASSE: TIWl(S FOR YOUR EFFORTS. a,LLOCIC: THANK YOU. -4 - • . • • • • - • • t • • '· -- MElltA ITEII 8(1) -HOIIY VEHICLES PURYEAR: MY NAME IS STEVE PURYEAR, I LIVE AT 2320 WEST HARVARD. AH, THANK YOU, YOUR HONOR, FOR SEEING US AGAIN TONIGHT. AND LISTENING TO US, AT LEAST I DO BELIEVE YOU'RE LISTENING TO US. HERE'S SOME MORE COPIES OF THE SIGNATURES THAT WE'VE RAISED. VAN DYKE: PRESENT IT TO THE CITY CLERK PLEASE. PURYEAR: AT ONE POINT WE WOULD LIKE TO BE ABLE TO GET COPIES OF THESE OR MAKE COPIES SO WE COULD CONTACT SOME OF THESE PEOPLE THAT WOULD LIKE TO KNOii WHAT THE OUTCONE OF OUR EFFORT IS. IN GETTING THEIR SIGNATURE All> LETTING THEM KNOii WHAT YOU PEOPLE HAVE DECIDED AND MAYBE PLAN TO DECIDE IN THE FUTURE, SO, IF WE COULD EITHER HAVE THESE BACK OR MAYBE GET COPIES •.. VAN DYKE: I'M SURE WE COULD ARRANGE TO GET COPIES FOR YOU. PURYEAR: VERY GOOD. CLERK: THANK YOU. PURYEAR: AH, I HAVE A QUESTION -WHEN IMS THE LAST MEETING THAT YOU FOLKS HAD TO, AH, DISCUSS THIS? All> YOU SAID THERE WERE OTHER PEOPLE HERE. VAN DYKE: WELL, LAST 'IJNDAY, AH, 11£ HAD IT ON THE STUDY SESSION AGEll>A, AND WHEN I, IF YOU'RE REFERRING TO MY CCIIOT ABOUT OTHER INDIVIOUALS SUPPORTING THE LEGISLATION, CITY COUNCIL CONTIIIIES TO GET PHONE CALLS FROM ... ERS OF PEOPLE IN SUPPORT OF THE LEGISLATION. PURYEAR: UM HUM. WERE THERE OTHER PEOPLE HERE AT THE STUDY SESSION? IT'S JUST THAT •.. VAN DYKE: THERE MY HAYE BEEN, I DCll'T RDOIER SPECIFICALLY. PURYEAR: WHEN 11£ HAYE OUR STUDY SESSIOI, GEIOALLY COUNCIL SPEMS MONG OURSELVES Ml> DOES ll>T USUALLY LET THE PUil.iC PMTICIPATE IN THE STUDY SESSIOI. HATHAWAY: BUT THEY CM ATTEII). PURYEAR: PARDON? HATHAWAY: BUT THEY CM ATTEND. PURYEAR: OKAY, AT THE LAST MEETING I IMS AT, NI, MY NME IMS TMEN, Ml> THEY SAID THAT THEY'D CONTACT ME, YOU ICIOI, FOR MY INPUT OR WHATEVER. I HAVEN'T RECEIVED MY CONTACT YET. I THOUafT MYBE SOMEIOOY TRIED TO CALL ME AT IDIC, IIIIODY MOUlD LEAVE THEIR NME, SO 1 'N M>T SURE THAT IMS THE CITY OR WHO EVER IMS TRYING, OR MYIE SOMEIOOY CONTACTED US. All> I IMS CURIOUS AS TO WHAT THAT IMS FD OR FOR. VAN DYKE: MELL, AS I RECALL, THE RECCIIEIMTIOI AT THE WT REMMLY SCHEDULED COUNCIL MEETING IT IMS SUICESTm THAT CONTACT BE MOE TO -5 • . ' .. ., I. • ]- • • • • ,, ... -- INDIVIDUALS THAT HAVE CONCERNS OF HARDSHIP, CONCERNS THAT THEY COULD NOT MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS LEGISLATION, TO DISCUSS IT WITH THE CITY TO LOOK FOR ALTERNATIVES. BASICALLY, THE CASES WITH REGARD TO JUST A POSITION OF DIFFERENCE OF OPINION, AH, ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THAT RECOMMENDATION. PURYEAR: I SEE. SO BEINGS HOW WE HAVE A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION, YOU DON'T REALLY WANT, DON'T REALLY CARE FOR OUR OPINION. HATHAWAY: YOUR HONOR, CORRECT ME IF I'M WRONG, STEVE, BUT I THINK THAT THE POINT THAT YOU BROUGHT UP LAST TIME IS THAT YOU HAVE A SON THAT IS WORKING ON A VEHICLE. PURYEAR: THAT'S CORRECT. HATHAWAY: ANO I DON'T CONSIDER THAT A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION, ANO I 00 BELIEVE STAFF SHOULD HAVE CONTACTED NR. PURYEAR ABOUT HIS CONCERNS THAT MAYBE THERE SHOULD BE A WAIVER, VARIANCE, WHATEVER, FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THAT ARE lll>EED WORKING ON THEIR VEHICLES, CAUSE THAT'S AFTER All HOW THEY LEARN TO WORK ON THEIR VEHICLES. VAN DYKE: I'M GLAD YOU CAUCHT THAT, RITA, CAUSE WE DID DISCUSS YOUR PARTICULAR CONCERN. I DION'T RECALL THE NME AND ATIACH IT TO THAT CONCERN. AT OUR LAST MEETING, ANO IT IS A CONCERN THAT WE'RE WILLING TO WORK WITH. PURYEAR: OICAY, WELL, YOU KO, IT'S NOT ONLY JUST HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, BUT PEOPLE THAT ARE ON A LOIIER INCCIIE OR FIXED INCOME THAT, YOU KNOW, Nt, THAT FEE IS TAKING DEY AIIIAY FRON THEN, YOU KO. IT'S A HUNDRED DOLLARS THAT THEY COULD PUT INTO GETIING THAT CAR RUNNING SOONER. I AGREE WITH BILL CLAYTON. WE DON'T WANT THE JUNK AROUfl) HERE. I 'M A PROPERTY OIIIER, OICAY? I DON'T WANT NY NEIGHBOR COLLECTING JUNK All> HE DOES HAVE A UTILE BIT, BUT AS LONG AS IT DOESN'T, YOU KIOI, DETER FRON THE VALUES All> WHAT I HAVE All> I'M STORING FOR WHATEVER PERIODS Of TINE, DOESN'T DETER FRON HIS VALUE All> HE DOESN'T OBJECT, THAT'S 11ft I THlllt, YOU KO, YOU SHOULD, THE PEOPLE THAT YOU HAVE, THEY'RE GOING OUT LOOKING, THEY'RE JUST TAIING ON THEIR OPINION, AH, IF NY NEIGHBOR HAS A CCIIPUINT, HE SHOULD CONPLAIN All> THOI II( MOULD TAIE CARE Of IT. MYBE NOT TO NE, MYBE HE'S AFRAID TO TALl TO NE, BUT I THI• THERE SHOULD BE THAT AVENUE. BUT AS LONG AS IT'S A HOBBY VEHICLE OR SCIIETHING THAT SCIIEIODY'S WORKING ON, AH, THE NEIGHBORS AR£ THE ONES THAT SEE IIIETHER THE PIWECT IS BEING WORKED ON, IF THERE'S PIIO&RESS IN IT, AH, THE, THE PEOPLE ARE TAIING, YOU !CD, IT'S IN THERE JOB TO ASSESS IIIETHER THIS IS A HOBBY VEHICLE OR A DERELICT VEHICLE. I, YOU KO, I DON'T !CD HOW OFTEN THEN CONE BY, BUT I THI• IIIAT WE'D LllE TO 00 IS MlE A DECISION THAT, YEAH, THIS IS A CRITERIA FOR A DERELICT VEHICLE AND THIS IS CRITERIA FOR A HOBBY VEHICLE AND SEPARATE THEN. DERELICT VEHICLES, A SIOO, AH, I DON'T THI• THAT'S RIGHT. IF IT'S A DERELICT VEHICLE, LET'S GET IT OUT Of HERE. LET'S CLEAR IT OUT. A HOBBY VEHICLE, AH, OR A VEHICLE THAT'S BEING WORKED ON, I DON'T THI• THERE SHOULD 8£ MY lIND Of FEE TOWARD . AT THE LAST NEETING, I DON'T THI• I HAD A DEFINITE IDEA. THESE ARE SCIIE THINGS I CME UP lfITH TALKING TO PEOPLE THAT SIGNED THE PETITION. AND THAT'S 11ft I THOUGHT THAT MYIE I SHOULD HAVE BEEN IN ON A STUDY SESSION OR SCIIETHING TO HAVE NY OPINION PUT IN OR, -6 - • ' I. • - • • • • t~ • <. -- NOT NECESSARILY MY OPINION, BUT OF PEOPLE THAT I'VE TALKED WITH IN THE AREA THAT I LIVE, SO, IF THERE'S A POSSIBILITY OF GETTING IN A STUDY SESSION, YOU KNOW, WHERE W~ CAN DISCUSS ... VAN DYKE: WELL, STEVE, LET ME SHARE THE PROCESS WITH YOU. THAT WOULD WORK BEST. FIRST OF ALL YOU 00 HAVE A COUNCIL MEMBER THAT'S IN YOUR DISTRICT. I BELIEVE IT'S RITA, ANO SHE'D CERTAINLY BE MORE THAN WILLING TO SIT DOWN WITH YOU ANO OTHER PEOPLE TO DISCUSS THIS IN GREAT LENGTH. THAT'S ONE AVENUE, THROUGH YOUR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE. THE REASON WHY THE STil>Y MEETINGS ARE GENERALLY, NOT ALWAYS, BUT GENERALLY CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC IS THAT IF WE ALLOW PUBLIC INPUT OURING THE STUDY SESSIONS, VE CAN'T DISCUSS ALL THE ISSUES THAT COUNCIL NEEDS TO ADDRESS TO PREPARE FOR THE OUTIES THAT THEY HAVE TO PERFORM IN A PUBLIC SESSION. THE ALTERNATIVE OF COURSE, WHICH YOU'RE USING NOii IS SPEAKING TO CITY COUNCIL IN PUBLIC FORUM, AND VE CERTAINLY PROVIDE AN ENCOURAGE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO CCIIUUCATE AS VELL AS YOU CAN. OTHER OPTIONS ARE PETITIONS, AH, VHAT HAVE I MISSED? HATHAWAY: VELL, CAN VE DO A POINT OF CLARIFICATION ON STUDY SESSIONS. STUDY SESSIONS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, VAN DYKE: THEY ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. HATHAWAY: THEY JUST ARE NOT TO MAKE CONNENT ... VAN DYKE: AND SOMETIMES DEPENDING UPON THE URGENCY, VE VILL WAIVE THAT RULE, BUT VE DISCOURAGE PUBLIC CCIIIENT, OTHERWISE VE WOULDN'T GET OUR VORK DONE. FRASER: MAYOR, I'D JUST LIKE TO POINT OUT FOR STEVE'S BENEFIT THAT THERE HAVE BEEN A NUNBER Of ISSUES OVER TINE THAT COIIICIL HAS SET UP SPECIAL TASK FORCES TO lllllt ON, lltERE VE'VE INVITED PEOPLE FRON THE CCIIUIITY TO PARTICIPATE VITH US IN THE REVISION Of TH( CODE. THE REVISIONS IN ARTICLE 15, OR SECTION 15, IN FACT VERE THE RESULT Of JUST THAT PROCESS lltERE APPIIOXIMTELY FOURTEEN FOLKS FRON THE CCIIUIITY VORKED FOR AUDST A YEAR AND A HALF ml PARTICIPATING THE REVISIONS Of THE CODE THAT YOU'RE JUST NOii TALKING MOUT. THAT COIIICIL DELIBERATED FOR SON£ TINE BEFORE THEY ADOPTED THOI, MIT YOU SHOULDN'T BELIEVE THAT THIS CIWliES THAT HAVE NOT BECOME THE OBJECT Of THIS CONTROVERSY ARE THINGS THAT JUST CME OUT Of THE NINOS Of COIIICIL OR STAFF, BUT ARE IN FACT THE PRODUCT Of A QUITE LENGTHY STil>Y THAT VAS DONE AUDST EXCLUSIVELY NUCST CITIZENS Ill> HAD THE KIND Of CCIICERNS THAT YOU NOii ARE ALSO TALKING MOUT. SO IT, VE DON'T MEAN, AND I DON'T THI• COIIICIL IWITS TO CONVEY THE NOTICII THAT IT'S THIS OPPORTUNITY OR IOI£ FOR YOU TO TALK TO COIIICIL ABOUT POLICY ISSUES. THIS COIIICIL HAS BEEN VERY DEDICATED TO THE NOTION OF GETIING PARTICIPATICII FRON CITIZENS. AND 11tEN YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT A CCIIIINITY Of 30,000, IT'S vtRY DIFFICULT TO GET EVERYBODY TO PARTICIPATE IN THE D£YEL0PNENT Of POLICY AND THERE'S &GING TO BE CCIITROVERSY lltEN DECISIONS SUCH AS THIS ARE MOE. AND THAT'S lltAT THIS PROCESS IS MOUT IS TO £YOKE CCIIOT AND FEEDIACK MOUT lltAT VORKS AND THEN FINE 1lllE THE PROCESS SO THAT THE CCIIUIITY CAN LIVE VITH IT. • 7 • . , •. I. • • , - • • • . , . • -- CLAYTON: YES, MR. PURYEAR, I'D ALSO BE WILLING TO MEET WITH YOU AT ANY TIME AND DISCUSS SOME OF THE ALTERNATIVES. I'D, YOU KNOW, I'D LIKE TO HOPE THAT THERE ARE SOME WAYS THAT WE COULD ADDRESS SITUATIONS LIKE YOURS, WHERE YOUR SON WANTS TO WORK ON A CAR, AND ALSO STILL ADDRESS, LIKE YOU SAY, GETTING RID OF THE PARKED DERELICT VEHICLES. A COUPLE OF THINGS YOU MIGHT WANT TO CONSIDER ARE, THAT ARE DIFFICULT PROBLEMS FOR US, NlllBER ONE IS THE EXPENSIVE PROBLEM OF ENFORCEMENT. THE CITY SENT OUT 900 LETTERS SO WE CAN ASSUME THERE ARE AT LEAST 900 HOMES OUT THERE WITH SOME SORT OF VEHICLE THAT MAY MEET THE CRITERIA. IF WE ARE TO ASSIGN SOMEONE TO TRY TO KEEP TRACK OF WHICH OF THOSE VEHICLES ARE BEING WORKED AND WHICH OF THOSE VEHICLES ARE NOT BEING WORKED ON, YOU CAN QUICKLY SEE THAT THAT'S GOING TO BE A VERY EXPENSIVE, TINE CONSUMING EFFORT. WE'RE PROBABLY GOING TO HAYE TO HAYE A DIRECTOR OF DERELICT VEHICLE INSPECTIONS, SO ... PURYEAR: WELL, I DON'T THINK SO ... CLAYTON: ANYWAY, THE POINT IS THAT THAT'S ONE OF THE REASONS THE OLD ORDINANCE DION'T WORK, WE COULON'T ENFORCE IT, THERE WASN'T ANY MONEY. THE OTHER PROBLEM THAT YOU MENTIONED IS THE ONE OF DETERMINING WHETHER IT'S BEING WORKED ON OR NOT. ONE OF MY CLOSE FRIENDS HAD A VEHICLE ANO WHEN HE AND I FIRST STARTED DISCUSSING THE ORDINANCE, WE WAS PRETTY UPSET, ANO HE SAID TO ME, •wELL, THE ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS CAR THAT I HAYE IS THE CLUTCH, ANO I'M IN THE PROCESS OF FIXING THAT.• ANO I SAID TO HIM •wELL, HOW LONG HAYE YOU BEEN IN THE PROCESS OF FIXING THIS CLUTCH?• AND HE SAID ·EIGHT YEARS.• SO I'M NOT SURE WHETHER THAT'S A CAR THAT'S BEING WORKED ON AS A HOBBY VEHICLE OR IF HE'S EYER GOING TO FIX THAT CLUTCH. AND I THINK THAT SORT OF ILLUSTRATES SOME OF THE DIFFICULTY. A LOT OF FOLKS HAYE A LOT OF EMOTIONAL ATTACtllENT TO THAT CAR IN THEIR BACKYARD THAT'S BEEN THERE SINCE 1973. AND I, I DON'T KNOii HOW TO SOLVE THAT ON AN EXPEDITIOUS BASIS. BUT I'M WILLING TO TRY, ANO IF YOU HAYE SOME IDEAS, GET AHOLD OF RITA OR MYSELF AND LET'S SIT DOWN ANO SEE WHAT WE CAN DO. PURYEAR: SOIN>S CiOOO. YAN DYKE: ALEX. HABENICHT: I'D LIKE TO MAKE A CCIIIENT. I APPRECIATE THE COIIIENTS THAT CITY MANAGER ROGER FRASER MOE IN TERNS OF THERE BEING A LOT OF TIME AND EFFORT THAT WENT INTO REIIORKING TITLE 15 lltlCM WAS NUISANCE COOES AND THE LIKE ANO THE ... ER OF PEOPLE lltO WERE BIIOU6HT IN TO WORK ON THAT FRON All DIFFERENT AREAS. I THINK IN All FAIRNESS TO THE PEOPLE WHO ARE CONCERNED ABOUT THIS PARTICULAR ORDINANCE, THAT WAS NOT ONE THAT WAS DISCUSSED AND WORKED THADU6H THAT PROCESS, AND I THINK THAT'S PART OF lltY WE'RE HAYING SO NUCH AFTERMATH WITH IT. AND, AH, I JUST WANT TO MAKE SURE THAT PEOPLE ARE UNDERSTANDING THAT lltllE THERE 'S AN AWFULLY LOT OF SUPPORT IN THE CCNIJNITY TO 00 SOMETHING ABOUT THE PIIOll.EN, THAT THERE HAS NOT BEEN AN AWFUL LOT OF TIN£ AND THAT INYESTNENT OF STUDY THAT HAS GONE INTO SOME OF THE OTHER NUISANCE ORDINANCES, INTO THIS PIIOll.EN, AND SO PERHAPS WE HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE TO FINE TUNE IT AS WELL AS WE MIGHT LIKE TO, IT REALLY DOES NEED A LITTLE TUNING. -8 - "' - ' I. • - - • YAN DYKE: THANK YOU, STEVE. PURYEAR: THANK YOU. • • .. · ... • .. ----~--,---- -t - ,-. . ' ,... •. ' • . .... -·-,c.--~_;_-._~1----- • • • • - • • • • • (. .. -- MDl)A ITEII 8(C) -DEIELICT VEHICLES BARLOW: MY NAME IS RAY BARLOW ANO I LIVE AT 3120 SOUTH CORONA. AH, I SPOKE TO COUNCIL BACK IN THE SPRING WHEN THIS Bill WAS BEING DISCUSSED, ANO THERE WAS SOME OPPOSITION THEN. NO ONE CME FORWARD IN FAVOR OF IT. ANO IT SEEMED LIKE THE IMPRESSION I GOT, COUNCIL HAD THEIR MINDS MADE UP, THEY DION'T WANT ANY INPUT, OR ANY DISCUSSION FROM THE PEOPLE OF ENGLEWOOD, THAT THEY HAD THE ANSWER AND THAT THAT WAS IT. I, I, I TALKED ANO I WISHED I COULD HAVE HAD SOME DISCUSSION, SOME RESPONSE TO SEE HOW COUNCIL FELT BEFORE I WAS All THROUGH TALKING. BUT I DON'T THINK WE EVEN NEED A LAW LIKE THIS. BECAUSE, ANO I THINK THE PROBLEM HERE IS DERELICT JUIIC VEHICLES, EYESORES. ANO I DON'T THINK THIS ADDRESSES THAT PROBLEM THE WAY IT SHOULD. I THINK HERE YOU'RE GOING TO TARCET All THE PEOPLE OF ENGLEWOOD TO TRY TO GET A FEW THAT YOU'RE REALLY AFTER, IF MY OPINION IS RIGHT. I DON'T THINK WE SHOULD HAYE HAD THE PREVIOUS LAIi SAYING THAT YOU HAD TO COVER, THAT YOU WERE ONLY ALLOWm ONE VEHICLE All> THAT YOU HAD TO COVER THAT. BECAUSE THAT IS OUR PROPERTY, WE PAY TAXES ON IT, ANO AS LONG AS WE'RE REASCIIAILE ANO RESPONSIBLE IT IS OUR BUSINESS WHAT WE 00 WITH IT. THIS SEENS TO BE ADDRESSED NORE OR LESS FOR HOIIY VEHICLES, BUT I THINK IT SHOULD 8£, Nt, ADDRESSED OTHER THM THAT 1£CAUSE THERE'S CASES IIIEN YOU NICHT HAYE A CAR ON YOUR PROPERTY ANO YOU DIDN'T CHOOSE TO LICENSE ITRICHT TMEN, MYBE BECAUSE OF FINMC JAL DIFFICULTY, MYBE YOU THOU&HT YOU IUCHT SELL IT ANO YOU DECIDED NOT TO LICENSE IT. MYBE THE CAR LOOKS PRESENTABLE, LOOKS REAL GOOD, BETTER THM SONE THAT ARE DRIVING OOIII THE QI> 111TH A LICENSE ON. SO YOU SHOUUll'T IE, YOU SHOULDN'T BE RESTRICTm ON WHAT YOU CAN HAYE ON YOUR PROPERTY. All> I, I, SAY THAT, IT SEENS LIKE TO HAYE A Pal.EN ENFORCINli THE LAW THAT YOU HAD ANO IT LOOKS LIKE YOU'RE TRYINli TO TAKE THE EASY WAY OUT, ANO IT'S NASS PIIUSHNEIIT. IT'S LIKE THEY HAYE IN SERVICE. IF ONE PERSON GOOFS UP, THE IIHOLE OUTFIT SUFFERS FOR IT. VAN DYKE: NR. BULLOCK. BULLOCK: NR. BARLOII, ADIIINISTRATIVE CONVENIENCE IS CERTAINLY A PORTION OF MY CONSIDERATION THAT 11£ lilYE TO NfY Oll)JIWICE OR TO ENFORCEMENT OF MY Oll)JIWICE. LET NE POSE TO YOU THE QUESTION, THE FOLLOIIING QUESTION -HOil llOULO YOU FEEL MOUT PURCHASIIC YOUR HCIIE, THE HCIIE THAT YOU LIVE IN D, ANO HAYIIC YOUR IEIIMOR IEXT DOOR BUILO A CONCRETE Pl.MT, OR PUT UP NEON LICHTS THAT IIOUlD UUSE LICHT POLUTION ON TO YOUR P•ERTY AT NICHT? II( LIVE IN A SOCIETY OF Ill>IYIOUALS THAT ARE TICHTLY CIOUP£D TO&ETH[R, ANO IIIERE ACTIONS Of ONE lll>IYIOUAL AFFECT PROPERTY VALUES OF ANOTHER lll>IYIOUAL ... BARLOII: WELL, I, I THINK YOU'RE EXMPlE KIii) OF as TO THE EXTREMES THERE. BULLOCK: PURPOSEFULLY. ANO TH£RE'S A NATTER Of MININISTIATIVE CONVENIENCE HERE, ANO lltERE 00 If£ CUT OFF, lltER£ 00 II( PIOTECT ONE PERSON'S RIGHTS ANO NOT TREAD ON ANOTHER PERSCll'S RICHTS? All) IIHAT IS TH( BEST LINE TO DRAM IN TH( SAIi>, SO TO SPEM? BARLOII: GO AFTER THE GUILTY PARTY. DON'T PDW.IZE THESE ••• BULLOCK: TELL US HOii. -10 - . ' ' I. • 0 - - • \ . .. • A - BARLOW: DON'T PEIW.IZE THESE OTHER PEOPLE. BULLOCK: TELL US HOii. BARLOII: MELL, OIIIOUSl.Y YOU HAD PIIJII.EIIS EIIFORCIIIC THE OLD UM, THAT, All> I CAIi UIIDOST_, TMT. IF YOU'ff IOT A VEHICLE THAT'S SITIIIIC OUT IN A FIELD OI A YMD 111TH MEEDS ..... UP, IIATIIW.LY IT'S M EYESORE, arr THERE'S A LOT OF DIFFEREIICE IN THAT FIIII SONECIIE'S VEHICLE SITIIIIC IN A OllmMY BEHIND THEIR &MME IIDSTLY OUT OF Sl&HT IIILESS YOU IO UP THE ALLEY,_, THEN IT'S A PIIESEITAILE VEHICLE. YOU CAN'T TELL IF IT'S LICEIISO QI NOT. FIIII THE LOC*S OF THE VEHICLE. SO THERE'S A LOT OF DIFFEIOCE THO£, AS FM AS BEIIIC A PalEII FOi YOUI IIEI-, LIU THE FELLClf EARLIER IDTIONED, I THI• IIDST IIElllaOIS CAIi llllll OUT DIFFICULTIES, PalEIIS LIU THAT. I 1NI• IE AU INT 10 IE ...,_E, IE INT 10 IET AL• 111TH -IIEI-, -IE'I£ ...., OF Blll.EIIIOD. IT ISN'T THAT. IUT IIIAT I'll mu• -IS 1"'T •·wt IOTA llll HOE, l'VE TALK£D TO P£GPLE «lff'SIDE OF EIILMNID -THEY CM'T IELIEVE I'll SOIOUS. THEY SAY, •1MT IS IIDICULM. • -LIit I SAID, 11D I TALK£D UCl II THE Sfll•, L£T IIE 11ft M.O INBIICNT CIEDIT, SIIE, SIIE LISTEIIED, SIIE IIU CGISIDEIATt, _, SIIE IMTED 10 UCl OFF _, E SONE aE IIIVT, DISCUSS IT, TM.I 10 THE P£GPLE, • 1IIE l£ST OF • EICLUIH• TNIS UDY -MYIE .,.._ •• MYIE 1NE IEITLEIIEN, NI. 111.IIS, SEBIED DEM SET, 1IIEY 111D 1NEII Illa IN( UP, THEY 11£1£ OUT 10 SAW£ EIILMNID I£-ESS OF IIIAT THE P£GPLE IIMITm OR MYTHI• ELSE. -I 1111111' AS IELL NM£ IHI TM.I-10 -OF TNES( TIE£S GIT ... -•'T Yal l£IIIE1llff 1NE ..U OF EIILEIDGDT -MOUT 11IE FELlClf IIITN All TIE SI-TUIES _, EYOYTHIIIC? VM DYKE: NI. CLAmll. CLAmll: NI • ....,, II A WOY IIEaL SEISt, IE'I£ YOUI IIElllalllS. YOU'ii£ QUI IIEI-. IMI..Olf: IIINT. CLAmll: IMI..Olf: CLAmll: IMLOII: CLAmll: IMLOII: CLAmll: IMLOII: CLAmll: IUT AS 1'1£ •1• -TIE ctn OF -a ':lf.l'ft SEa ..... OF EJMIILES OF •T •'ft DDCIIB AS CMS IIEIDI --llMIIN na. IIINT, IE a'T NM£ A LEUL •Y, IT 11111.D SEIII, ... THEY ME IIEm 10 IET A LEIM. ., • ... THAT'S EWTt.Y •T TNIS •11111Ct DID NI -OUI UIIS • 11n' AU 1• EfffCTIW, IE M.l _, lMT. YOU'ii MSGI.UTD.Y IIINT • • II • ~- •. .. . ]- - • • .. • · ... • ,, ' BARLOW: THEY NEED SOMETHING TO BE DESIRED. BUT AT LEAST WE TRY ••• CLAYTON: AND THAT'S WHAT THIS ORDINANCE ••• BARLOW: BUT INSTEAD OF GIVING UP ON, INSTEAD OF GIVING UP ON THESE GUILTY PARTIES NI> TAKING THE EASY WAY OUT, BY JUST SAYING WE'LL JUST GET EVERYBODY, YOU ICNOII, ••• CLAYTON: WELL, AS I EXPLAINED TO ... PURYEAR, I THJMC IF WE CM FIii> SCII£ WAYS TO PE .. IT SC11E OF THESE CMS TIMT LOOIC REAL NICE, I THIMC THAT'S A FINE IDEA. NI> I THJMC, I THIMC WE ouatT TO FIii> A WAY TO DO THAT. BARLOII: LISTEN, THE PEOPLE OF EIR.EIQID Al£ .... UP ADUl.TS, THEY PAY PROPERTY TAI, NI> I Dlll'T THI• THEY INT TO MY£ TO 80 TO CITY COIIICIL ••• Fm ll£IIIISS1a TO DO THIS, PEMISSia TO DO TIMT. lfE Dlll'T IIEED THESE I.MIS II THE FIRST PUCE. Ml) AS FAR AS THESE APPl.JCATJcas Fm IMJSHIP, TO IIE TIMT'S IIIIECESSMY. FIii> A IMY TO TAR&ET THESE PEOPLE TIMT MYE WEDS ..... UP THIIOUat THE CARS NI> EVERYTHJN&, Ml) LEAYE THE IIIIDCEIT PEOPLE AL•. CLAYTON: I THIMC YOU'RE RlatT. THE DIFFICULTY IS, IS THIS, l'YE SAT NI> TALKED TO THE CITY ATTOIIID FGI, AT LDl&TH. THIS SEEIIS TO IE THE -y LEUL IMY IE MYE TO DO TIMT. NI>, I 'N IIJT A UlffER, ••• BARLOII: l'N IIJT A UlffER EITHER, Ml) I, I STILL SAY THERE'S A IMY TO CLEAR UP THE PIIOILEII IIITHOUT PEIMLJZIN& ALL THE OTHER PEOPLE TIMT AIEll'T A IWIT OF IT. CLAYTON: W'LL KEEP IIOIICJN& a IT. VAi DYKE: TIWIC YOU, ... IAILCIII. IARLOII: TIWIC YOU. • II • .,,. .. -;• ' ' • . • , . ' • • • - - • • • • • """' - MElltA l(E) -DEIELICT IEIIICLES SEYMOUR: DON SEYMOUR, 4750 SOUTH LIPAN. OBVIOUSLY I'M ALREADY IN TROUBLE WHEN THEY CALL ME UP BY MY FIRST MME, RIGHT? {LAUGHTER) VELL, YOU KNOW, TREES, I'M CONCERNED ABOUT THEN, BUT I'M BACK TO THE CAR THING. All> I GUESS I'VE BEEN PAYING ATTENTION TO HOW THIS VENT All THE IIAY DOWN THE LINE BECAUSE I THINK PART OF IT STARTED OUT WITH SOME REMARKS THAT VERE NADE ABOUT OUR PLACE, OKAY? ABOUT, YOU KNOW, ALL THE THINGS MD LET'S GET SONETHING DONE ABOUT IT. BUT I GUESS THE THING THAT BOTHERS NE, I THINK THAT EVERYBODY SHOULD BE ALLOIIED TO DO HT THEY INT IN THEIR GIii YAII) AS LCIIG AS IT DOESN'T BOTHER THE PERSCII NUT DOOR, YOU ICIOI. EYERYIDOY'S FREEDOM ONLY GOES AS FAR AS THE NEXT PEISCll'S RIIHTS, RIIHT? YOU'VE GOT TO BE A GOOD NEICHIOR ALL THE IIAY AIOII), CIC? MD IF YOU'RE DOING SONETHING YOUR NEICHIOR DOESN'T LIKE, MIIII&. IF YOU'YE GOT A DERELICT VEHICLE, IT SIOILD IE OUT OF THERE, YOU ICIOI. D, YOU ICIOI, IN ILLUSTRATICII OF SGNE OF THE THING SAID IY THE LEARNED PEOPLE HERE TCIIIIHT MYIE ARDl'T QUITE RIIHT, YOU ICIOI. I HAD MY DERELICT YEHICLE SllTING OUT 111TH THE 11£EDS UP ALL _.., IT, All> JOIII NICHOLL CME IN MD BOUllfT THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR MD HE CAN LOOK Rl&HT OUT THE BEDIDIII IIIIIXIII _, IT Dl'*'T BOTHER HIM A BIT, YOU ICIOI. ANYIIAY, BUT HT I IMIIT TO DO IS IET RID OF NY DERELICT VEHICLE, YOU KIIOW, I DCll'T IMIIT TO PAY A $100 TO KEEP IT THERE.YOU KNOW. All), THAT, I DCll'T UNDERST_, THE SlOO, I R£Al.LY DCll'T. SEE CAUSE THE IIAY IT CCIIES ACll)5S TO NE IS IF 11£ CM PAY, KEEP OUR DERELICT VEHICLE All) PAY A $100 TO NAVE IT THERE, 11£LL, TO STRETCH INTO TINS THEORY OVER HERE, I OUCiHT TO IE AILE TO 80 OUT THERE MD a,no NY CENENT PLMT All) NAVE NY FLOIIIESCENT LIIHTS All) PAY A PEMIT, NAYBE A PEMIT TO BEAT NY IIIFE OR THE DOC OR NAVE A LOUD PARTY AT 3 IN THE IIJIIIING, I DCll'T ICIIIII. I DCll'T UNDERSTAII> THIS SELLING PEMITS FOi $100 TO IIEM A Ulf. THAT'S THE THING I DCll'T UNDERSTAII>. (APPUUSE IN THE •1E1CE1 LET'S JUST ElfmcE THE LAW _,, _, DO It. I UNDEIST_, THERE'S ,.._Ell CAUSE YOU ICIOI, I SEE THAT SIDE OF IT, YOU ICIIIII, IUT I SAY LET'S IET RID OF THE DEIELICT VEHICLES, IUT I ALSO SAY LET'S 11n' IESTIICT PEOPLE 111TH, YOU ICIIIII, HOIIY YEHICLES, YOU ICIIIII. LOT OF US, YOU ICIIIII, HAVE OUR IIILLIES SITTING II THE OllftlllY, YOU ICIIIII, OI -LITTLE IIIUSTMCS SITTING ALONG SIDE OF -NDUSE, OI -11111$ •t IIE'VE &OT, YOU ID •t I NEM? IUT, ••• MLOCIC: DEFINE A HDIIY YEHICLE. SEYNOUR: CIIE YOU 'RE REM.LY DOING SIIIETNING CII. -I CM OUTDO YOUR CLUTCH STOIY, CICAY? THE CIIE I -UP TO A YUi MO, II THE FIDIT YMD, RIIHT? UNDER A t• 111TH A PATIO PAVEi UIIDEI ED IIIEEL SO THAT IT IIAS CII PAYEIIENT, SO I IIAS II CCIIUMCE 111TH THE Ulf. YOU'VE &OT TO CCll'l.Y VITH THE Ulf. CICAY, I -A IOLTME REM.ATOR OUT CII THAT CIIE SGNEPUCE IETIIEEI 12 -15 YEMS IT IIEV£I naED THE IIIEEL. IT FIMLLY &OT TO THE NIil THAT IT IIDULDl'T TUIII THE IIIEEL _, I IMO TO SELL IT FOR A PIDFIT -IET RID OF IT, YOU ID IINAT I IOI? MWAY, I 80T RID OF THAT CIIE, I LICDISED THE IIILLY, YOU ICIIIII, IUT NY DERELICT YEHICLE, I D'T IMIT TO MY SlOO TO KEEP THAT THING II THE UCK Y., WIU ICIIIII, UIICING FOi THE DOI UIIDEIIIEATH IT 11D NE IMITS TO NIDE TNEIE , I IMIT TO IET RID OF IT • . . , . .. • • - - • • • • • -- I DON'T WANT TO PAY $100. All> I DON'T lN>ERSTAfl> PAYING $100 TO BREAK THE LAW. I GUESS THAT'S THE PART I DON'T lN>ERSTANO. BULLOCK: IIHAT WOULD MOTIVATE YOU TO MOVE THAT VEHICLE? WITHOUT THE $100. SEYMOUR: WITHOUT THE $100? OH, IF THE MIILDING DEPARTMENT, IF HAROLD JUST KEPT RAGGING AT NE SAYING •&ET THAT THING OUT OF HERE, WE'RE GOING TO HAUL YOU INTO COURT.• All> THAT'S THAT. FRASER: HAROLD WILL BE DOWN TOIIDRROII. SEYMOUR: YEAH, WELL, HAROLD HAS ALREADY SENT IIE -YOU ICIOI, IT IIAS FUIIIY, YOU ICIOI, THE CITY, I REALLY WISH WIEN IE'RE TAU.Ill& A80UT EXPENSES -YOU SHOULlll'T HAVE IIDJ&NT THAT UP -THAT YOU PIIIOF RPO YOUR LETTERS BEFORE YOU $Ell) THEIi OUT, SO YOU DCll'T HAVE TO DOUBLE SEIi) IEC:UE YOU PUT THE 111111& PHIIIE ..... I IIEM -LmERS TIIIES 29 CENTS, THI• OF THAT, YOU IClllf. IT'S IDIII& TO TME THR£E HOIIY VEHICLE PEMITS JUST TO COVER THAT IIISTME Rl&HT THERE ALCIIE. GUY? D ON TOP OF THAT I &ET IIY LETTER All> IT SAYS 4750 SOUTH LIPM, RE: 1NE PROPEffl AT 4150 SOUTH LIPAN. THEY DI .. 'T EVEN HAVE THE RHlHT ADDRESS IN FOR IIIERE THE VIOLATION -THEY HAD IT A BLOCK IIIAY, All) THERE ISN'T A 4150. IIIAT CM YOU SAY? IIIY DON'T THE CITY -LET'S PIIIOF READ OUR LmERS BEFORE YOU SEIi) THEIi OUT. MIT THAT'S a-THE-LESS BESIDE. THE THING IS, YOU ICIOI, IIIY DO VE HAVE $100 PEMIT TO BREM THE UM7 IIIY DON'T VE JUST ENFORCE IIIAT WE'VE IDT? YOU ICIOI, Ml> DEFINE A HOIIY VEHICLE, CINE THAT'S, I DON'T ICIDI, I &UESS THAT'S A TOUIN CINE, I MSS CINE THAT'S REALLY SHOIIING SGIIE ON-IDIII& PIDIRESS I MSS. I MOULD, I DON'T ICIDI, All) I HAVE A LimE PIDILEII 111TH CINE VEHICLE, YOU IClllf. I LIU TO HAVE MORE THM CINE. TO &ET MDUIID IT, THE C11EAP£ST 111\Y, OTHER THM THE IIIIIIED ODUMS, IS SUP A LICENSE ON IT Ml> M IIISUIMCE. I 'VE Al.111\YS MID IIISUUICE • All lff ftlllCLES. lff IIISUIMCE 1W1 LOVES IE, -ICIDI. YGU IClllf. -SO I JUST &ET LICENSES. FORNIATELY EIIIUIH, YOU PEOPLE SAftD IE SGIIE II' FIIIIT CASH CUE 11NEN I IDT TO THE, IIEIIT OUT THEI£ -IOT lff CGLLEClm'S Pt.Alt, • SAID, •Mt, m1• TO IET THE DEMLINE, NUN?· I SAID, 1111, •T DODLINE, I 'II JUST mt• TO IDT THE CITY OUT OF SI•, YGU ICIDI. Ml) • SAYS THE FIRST OF SEP1DIIO CGLLEC'llm Pl.Alt a • A FIi£ YEM IASIS Ml> WII IM£ TO &ET FM YUIS 11111111 • UCIIIE AT CINE SNDT. •lat IN THE CASE OF lff IIILL YS 11111.D K PIGla Y MIIUT SNO II CINE SNDT. TN£Y MM1T TO MC£ .. lMT AS 111•• m• 10 -ID TIIE EIIISSIDNS lMT WII'• ~LY, WII ICIDI, 11n JUST USI• 1N1S FGI M DCUSE, WII ICIDI. Ml) IICIDUITAUY lff CGl.UC1m WIIICLD MJmT All IMft IIEDDIE EIIIINES II TB -TIIEY Mft IETTtl 1111 IONS TIN THE IIEMM C*ES MMY, SO. 11n A PIIIIUII. IUT WY, I D'T MMIT 10 NY A II-DDLLMS 10 IEEP lff IIEIIELICT ftlllQ.E -In RID OF lNEII. VM DYKE : I IUSPECT •• CLAfflll 11111.D LIU TO ·-TO YU llillUIID DDLUI CGIICEII. CLAYTON : YOU ICIDI , D, Mat IEFm I IMS ELECTED UCl II 1• I DDID1NY -IMD( A PltSUITATI• TO THE TNEII CITY IL -THE CGIICEII THEI£ Im TIIE SME ,_ Ell • DDELICT IUlla.D. IIIIIY ftlllCLES, WI TN£Y K IESTIICTED 10 •• -··T TIIEY, •TnD, -THEY IIEIE ATIEIIPJIII AT lMT TR 11 M • 14 • • • • • •, ... -- ORDINANCE THAT WOULD DEAL WITH THE PROBLEM. WELL, IT DIDN'T DO ANY GOOD BECAUSE IT WASN'T ENFORCABLE. SO, SO WHEN WE STARTED LOOKING AT THIS AGAIN, WE STARTED SAYING, WELL, WE RECOGNIZED WE'VE GOT A REAL PROBLEM HERE. WE'VE GOT A LOT OF THOSE VEHICLES WITH WEEDS GROWING THROUGH THEM. THAT HAVEN'T BEEN WORKED ON FOR YEARS AND YEARS. BUT IT DIDN'T SEEM REASONABLE ON THE FACE OF IT TO JUST BAN VEHICLES OUT RIGHT. SO THE NOTION OF THE $100 OR A LICENSE PLATE SEEMED TO SORT OF POINT OUT THAT THERE'S A COST TO THE COMMUNITY OF HAVING THIS CAR SIT THERE Afl> BE AN EYESORE. THERE'S A COST TO THE COMMUNITY OF HIRING CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS TO GO OUT Afl> DETERMINE IF THIS IS A VEHICLE THAT'S BEING WORKED ON OR NOT BEING WORKED ON, IS IT COVERED OR IS IT NOT COVERED, IS IT ON PAVING OR ISN'T IT ON PAVING. WE'VE ALL GOT TO PAY THOSE CITY EMPLOYEES. IT SEEMED REASONABLE TO ASSIGN SCIIE OF THAT COST TO THE PEOPLE WITH THE VEHICLES, NOT THE PEOPLE WHO IDl'T HAYE THE VEHICLES. IN OTHER MOROS, THE USER OF THE SERVICE OU&HT TO BEAR SONE OF THAT COST. SO THE ll>TION IMS THAT A FEE IIOULD EIICOURME THOSE FOLKS TO LOOK AT THAT CAR All> SAY •GEE WIZ, IF I HAYEl'T FIim THE VOLTAGE REGULATOR IN 12 YEARS, MYBE I'M ll>T GOING TO. MYBE I IDl'T WANT TO PAY $100, MYBE I'll JUST GET RID OF THE CAR.• SO MYBE $100 ISN'T A MGIC .... ER, MAYBE IT SHOULD BE $200, BUT THE ll>TION IS THAT IT OUGHT TO ENCOURAGE EVERYONE TO LOOK AT THE CAR AND SAY •AM I REALLY GOING TO FIX IT, OR IS IT JUST GOING TO SIT HERE All> TAKE UP SPACE, MAYBE I'D JUST LIKE TO DO MY NEIGHBORS A FAVOR All> CALL THE CITV- AII> WE' LL TOIi IT NtlAY FOR FREE. SEYMOUR: If YOU'VE GOT THE LICENSE FOR IT. OR THE TITLE FOR IT. CLAYTON: IF YOU'LL GIVE US THE TITLE FOR IT, IIE'll TOIi IT NtlAY FOR FREE. SEYMOUR: WHAT IF YOU IDl'T ••. FRASER: IIE IDl'T EYEI HAYE TO HAYE THE TITLE. CLAYTON: IIE'Ll 1111K 111TH YOU ON THAT. SEYMOUR: CAUSE I IDl'T CII THE CIIE l'YE &OT. CLAYTON: DO YOU INT SCIIEIODY OW£R TIIIIIIOII ... I.? SEYtlJUR: AV, II>, GIVE NE Ell>UliH TINE TOD TH( lfEEDS IElWEI THERE Ml) !\IE CLAYTCII: All RIGHT, YOU CALL US, IIE'Ll GET IT OUT OF THERE. SEYMOUR: YEAH, CICAY. BUT I JUST IDl'T UIIDEltSTMI) TH( $100 TO DO SCIIETHING ILLEGAL. YOU ICD. I 'fl SOIRY, YOU ICD. AS FAR AS I 'fl CCIICERNED. AS FAR AS I'M CCIICEMEO IT'S ILLEUL TO HAY£ M EYESORE IN YOUR YARD. YOU SHOULD MICE THEN GET RID Of IT. BULLOCK: IT'S ll>T A IUCK Ol llflTE ISM, YOU ICD, IT'S A SIN( Of GRAY All> IT'S NOT A $100 FORM ILLEUL ITEJI, IT'S A SIOO NOTIYATIOIIAL FEE . SEYfl>UR: NOTIVATIOIIAL FEE. YEP, LEAY£ IT TO A Ulfftl TO CGNE UP 1111M SC11E FANCY TEM. IN WE YOU DCll'T ICD, UlfftlS MDl'T lff FADITE ESPECIALLY HII THEY'RE TESTIFYI• IN FIIIIT Of A IOMD • • 15 • • I . . .. I. • 0 • ,, -. -... • . • · ... • (, -,; ... - VAN DYKE: THANK YOU, MR. SEYMOUR, ANYTHING ELSE? • I. • 0 · II· - • • • • t• • ... -- AIENDA ITDIJ l(F) -DERELICT VEHICLES EMBREY: MY NAME IS CHERYL EMBREY, I LIVE AT 155 EAST DARTMOUTH, AND I ALSO WANT TO ADDRESS THE ISSUE UNDER DERELICT VEHICLES. DERELICT VEHICLES, I THINK IF THEY'RE DERELICT VEHICLES AND THERE'S WEEDS GROWING AROUND THEM THE PEOPLE SHOULD BE FINED, THEY SHOULD HAVE TO GET RID OF THEM. I DON'T WANT THEM AROUND MY HOUSE ANYMORE THAN ANYBODY ELSE DOES. HOBBY VEHICLES, AND IT WAS STATED IN THE PAPER THAT I GOT, SUCH AS BOATS, I DON'T THiflC IT'S ANYBODY ELSE'S BUSINESS AS LONG AS THEY'RE KEPT IN A NICE PLACE. AND THEY'RE KEPT DECENT LOOKING. I DON'T SEE THAT ANYBODY SHOULD HAVE TO PAY TO STORE SOMETHING ON THEIR OWN PROPERTY THAT WE'RE PAYING TAXES ON TO BEGIN WITH. I DON'T THiflC THAT'S ANYBODY'S BUSINESS, AS LONG AS IT IS NOT AN EYESORE. I DON'T THiflC THAT TO PAY, AS THE GENTLEMAN SAID, TO PAY TO BREAK A LAIi, THAT'S LIKE GmING A PEIIUT, A $100 PEIIUT TO SAY I WANT TO SPEED DOiii BROMIIAY. IF IT'S A LAIi, IT'S A LAIi. IF IT'S NOT, IT'S NOT. All> I THlflC IF WE'RE GOING TO HAVE A LAIi, IT SHOULD BE BLACK All> IIIITE. IF THIS VEHICLE SITS NORE THAN A WEEK, NORE THAN A DTH, IIIRE THM A YEAR, YOU &ET RID OF IT OR IIE Will FINE YOU FOR IT, NOT PAY $100 FOR A PEIIIIT TO BREAK THE LAIi. TO ME THAT D0£SN'T NIIKE A LOT OF SEISE. I HAVE VEHICLES IN MY NEIGHBORHOOD THAT HAVE BEEN TA&&ED, All> TAG&ED, All> TAG&ED, TIME AND TINE AND TINE AGAIN All> THEY'RE STILL SITIING THERE. THEY TAG THEM AND THEY NOYE THEM ACROSS THE STREET, NOYE THEM AROUND THE CORNER, AND THEN THEY NOYE THEM BACK. AND THEY'RE STILL THERE, SO IIIAT &DOD D0£S IT DO TO WASTE THE DEY TO SEND SCIIEIDOY OUT TO TAG THE VEHICLES, IIIEN YOU'RE NOT GOING TO DO ANYTHING ABOUT IT TO BEGIN IIITH? CLAYTON: THAT'S THE, THAT'S CIIE OF THE PURPOSES OF THE ORDINANCE. IN>ER THE NEIi ORDINANCE IT D0£SN'T MTIER IIIERE THAT CAR IS. IF IT'S IN ENGLEWOOD, IT'S A YIOI.ATICII. All> WE CAN MIL IT. EMBREY: BUT THERE ARE SEVERAL ... CLAYTCII: THE OTHER CARS THEY COULD MATE THE •ISANCE BY NOVING IT ACROSS THE STREET. THIS CIIE IT DOESN'T MTIER, IF THEY NOV( IT ACROSS THE STREET THEY STILL ARE II VIOLATICII OF THE UM IF THEY DCll'T HAVE THAT PEIIIIT. Ml> IF THEY DCll'T HAVE THE PE•IT THEY CAN CiO TO COURT, THE JIDiE CM FINE THOIJ, Ml> THEY CM EITHER BUY THE PERMIT OR WE CAN TOIi THE CAR. BUT IIE CM &ET RID OF THOSE CARS. EMBREY: BUT IIIAT &DOD DOES A PE•IT DO HN THEY'RE lltEMING THE LAIi TO BEGIN 111TH, All> THEY &ET A P£111IT TO BREM THE U11? CLAYTCII: THEY'RE NOT lltEMING THE LAIi. THE PERMIT IS A STORAGE PERMIT FEE. IT'S ILLE&Al NOT TO HAVE THE PEIIIIT, BUT IT'S NOT A PERMIT TO BREAK THE LAIi. IT'S LIKE ANY OTHER KIND OF PEIIIIT. IT'S LIKE A BUILDING PERMIT. YOU DCll'T &ET A BUILDING PERMIT TO BREAK THE LAIi. YOU &ET A BUILDING PERMIT THAT PERMITS YOU TO DO CERTAIN THINGS. EMBREY: BUT THERE AGAIN, I DCll'T FEEL THAT THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD HAS THE RIGHT TO CHARGE US STORAGE CII OUR DIii PIIOPERTY. IT'S NOT THAT THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD IS A Bl& STORM( LOT. IT'S NOT. THIS IS OUR 011N PROPERTY. AND I PERSOMLLY DCll'T HAVE A DERELICT VEHICLE. THAT'S • 17 • ' I. • - • • • • • ... .,. - NOT MY CONCERN AT ALL, BECAUSE I DO NOT HAVE A DERELICT VEHICLE. MY CONCERN IS IS WHY BUY THE $100 PERMIT TO BREAK THE LAW? IF WE REALLY WANT TO CLEAN UP THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, LET'S REALLY CLEAN IT UP. LET'S GET RID OF THE WEEDS, LET'S GET, LET'S MAKE PEOPLE TAKE CARE OF THEIR PROPERTY, LET'S MAKE IT, WHETHER IT BE A RENTAL PROPERTY OR YOUR PROPERTY, MAKE PEOPLE ACTUALLY TAKE CARE OF THOSE PROPERTIES. IF THE WEEDS GET 12 OR 14 INCHES HIGH, WARN THEM ONCE, FINE THEM AGAIN. IF THEY KEEP DOING IT, JUST MAKE THE FINES HIGHER. TREES HANGING DOWN OVER THE SIDEWALKS, BUSHES HANGING OUT OVER THE SIDEWALKS THAT YOU ACTUALLY HAVE TO WALK AROUND, AND I HAVE TO AIMIT THE NORTH END OF ENGLEWOOD IS STARTING TO LOOK PRETTY BAD. BUT IT'S NOT JUST DERELICT VEHICLES. CLAYTON: ND, YOU'RE RIGHT. EMBREY: SO ARE PEOPLE &OIi& TO BUY PERNITS TO LET THEIR IIEEDS GROW. CLAYTON: MELL, SO FAR IIE HAVEN'T OFFERED THOSE. BUT THE ALTERNATIVE WAS TO BM VEHICLES, DERELICT All> HOBBY VEHICLES ENTIRELY. All> THAT Dll•'T REALLY HAYE lllY SUPPORT. IIE EITHER BM THEM OR IIE PERMIT THEM, All> IME THE PERNIT FEE HIGH ENDU&H TO &ET PEOPLE TO ROOYE THEM. THIS SYSTEM AS OPPOSED TO THE OLD SYSTEM, IIE CM ENFORCE THIS. IF A PERSCII JUST MOVES A CAR ACROSS THE STREET IT HASN'T CHM&ED THE YIOLATICII, MD IIE CM HAVE THAT CAR TICKETED All> TOWED. EMBREY: THERE'S NO REASca THAT WHAT IIE HAVE RIGHT taf COUUll'T DO THAT WITHOUT THE $100 PERNIT. CLAYTON: IIELL, ••• EIIIREY: THIS IS MY WHOLE POINT I MSS. DOES THE ctn Of EIIILEIIOOD HAYE THE RIGHT TO CHAIIE US A STOUIE FEE ca OUR M PIOPOTY? All> IF so. DOES THE c1n Of EIIILEIIOOD MVE 1NE LICEIISE TO IIDIE OR LESS IME THE c1n Of EIIILEIIOOD A STOUIE LOT? TO CHAIIIE US THE $100 PEIIIIT .•. CLAYTCII: IIELL, I'D MYE TO DEFER TO •• DEVITT. EMIR£Y: • • • SUCH AS IIIY OTHER STOUIE LOT IIDUlD MVE TO. CLAYTCII: I'll HAYE TO ASI THE c1n ATTOIIIEY TO MSIEl THAT, IUT I IELlm IIE DO. DEVITT: 1NE FIIST TNIN& TO REALIZE IS THAT IT IS IDT ILLEIAL TO HAYE A PER SE DERELICT VEHICLE, IT'S ILLEUL TO MVE -11NERE 1NE FEE HAS ll)T IEEN MID OR 1NE VEHICLE HAS IDT IEEI ucasm. TlllT'S OUR CRITERIA. IT'S 1111CM MIi TO A INNi LICEIISE, YOU MY MVE A 005 IUT THAT DOC HAS TO IE LICEIISED. 1NEY MVE TlllT VDIICLE, IUT THAT VEHICLE HAS TO IE LICEIISED IY 1NE STATE Of COi OIMIO, IY 1NE CITY Of EN&LEIIOOD. 1NE CCIICEPT IS IIELL FOUNDED II COLOIMIO TlllT CITIES MY E TNIS AUTHORln. IT IS A PUILIC POLICY DECISla TlllT IMS MD( AFTER APPlmlMTELY A TlllEE -YEM DISCUSSla, ll)T -y • THIS ISSUE, IUT THE cacEPTUAL ISSUE Of OF CLEMII• UP EIIILEIIDGD . -MIT OF THE RECCIIIEDTI• IMS HOW TO DEAL 111TH QUOTE DOELICT _, N011Y VEHICLES. 1NE FINAL RESULT IIAS SUI.JECT OF IIEAT DEMTE Ml» IE&OTIATJa I IELlm -1NE COUIICILNElll!ltS -I TNJIIKTNE -II - • • - • • • • • -- COMMITTEE MEMBERS WERE INVOLVED IN THE PROCESS AS WELL, THOSE CITIZENS WHO WERE ON THE COMMITTEE. SO TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTION, YES, THE CITY CAN DETEIIIINE THAT THE VEHICLE HAS TO BE LICENSED BY THE STATE OR BY THE CITY. WE BELIEVE THAT TO BE THE LAW IN COLORADO. EMBREY: SO IN OTHER WORDS, WHAT YOU'RE SAYING STILL IS IF YOU HAVE A DERELICT VEHICLE IF YOU CAN GET A LICENSE PLATE ON THAT DERELICT VEHICLE SOMEHOW THEN YOU CAN LET THE WEED GROW AROUII) IT AND THAT IS NOT CLEANING UP THE CITY IS ALL I'M SAYING. DEWITT: LET'S BE CLEAR THAT THE WEED ISSUE IS MOTHER ISSUE THAT IS DEALT WITH BY THE ORDINANCE All> IF IT DOES VIOLATE THE HEIGHT ORDINANCE FOR WEEDS IN THE CITY OF Ell&LEIIOOD, THE CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER IS AUTHORIZm TO ISSUE A VIOLATICII FOR THAT. IN EN&LEIIOOD THE PREFERRED CCUISE IS THAT THEY ISSUE NOTICES All> ASK THE OIIIER TO CCIIPLY, All) THAT'S THE PIUESS THAT'S usm IN EN&LEIIOOD. DIIREY: BUT I NEM DERELICT VEHICLES If YOU CM PUT A LICENSE CII THEN AND IF FOR A YEAR THEY SIT THERE 111TH THAT LICENSE All> THE WEEDS GROW UP, WE'RE STILL mT CLEMIII& UP THE CITY OF EICLEIIOOD. DEWITT: THE POINT ••• DIIREY: WE'RE HAVING A PEIIIIT, BUT WE'RE STILL mT CLEMIII& UP THE CITY OF ENGLEIIDOO. All> I'M FOR CLEMIII& UP THE CITY Of EICLEIIDOO. DEWITT: I THI• THE POINT IS IS THAT, If YOU' RE TAI.KIii& AIOUT WEEDS THAT ElCEm THE HEHIHT ORDIMICE, THOSE MEEDS ME SUI.JECT TO VIOLATION, SO TO SAY THE MEEDS UIJII UP MOUIID THE YDIICLE IS TO SOIIE DE&REE A NISIIJNER. I THI•, THAT, I THI• THAT DCII SEYIIIUt PUT THE MATTER IN PERSPECTIVE, If THE VEHICLE IS LICDISED, I NEM, YOU CM USE IT. I THI• THERE'S KEI A R£ASmlAll.E DE11£E Of, Of, IGI SNALL I PUT, Of CCIIPLl*E WITH THE UII TIYIII& TO TO Tia IT IITO SOIIETHIII& THAT'S USEMLE. THERE -wm ll£QUIIISIEITS, THEil£ -IIISURIII& REQUIRDEITS, Ml), YOU 111111, THEY AR£ su&JECT TO A STAT£ MTIIJL CHECK If THE mtICLE IS CII THE STIEET. I THI• THIS IS A POLICY ISSUE THAT CGIIICIL'S Tllm TO .... E. uac -FCIITH, IIHEIE DO IIE &01 Ml) MYK THE --E Fal SGIIE ll£GPU IS A LlmE TOO STIIIII&, MYK FOi OTHER P£OIILE IT l•'T 5111111 EIIIUCII. Ml) IIIEIIE THIS THIii& IAUKES OUT, IWI, I 'II 11n' IIEALLY 51111£, IUT I DO 111111 THAT THE Ult IS CLEM AT THE P1£SEIT TINE, -I THI• THAT IT'S CLEM E11JU11N THAT ME MVE P£OIILE DCIIII NEIE IUOI£ CGIIICIL TIYIII& TO KT RELIEF CII IT. I THI• YOU 111111 IIIEIIE _, ST-RIIHT D Ml) I THI• YOUR PEOPLE IN), IN) MYIE -1'111 OPIIICII ALSO 111111 IIIERE THEY STMI). D YOU MY 11n' LIU THAT, -I THI• THAT'S PART OF IT, I THI• YOU MY 11n' LIU THAT IUT I THI• _, 111111 IIHEIE YOU STAii). All) YOU CM DECIDE, IIELL, l'D LIU TO DE IT uat A LITTLE BIT, All) THEY' RE OTHER PEOPLE IN) MY 11n' LIU THAT PART OF IT EITHER. All) I THI• THAT'S THE FAIR MIT OF THIS _,IIIMICE IIIERE THE OTHER •IIIMICE YOU Dll*'T MVE THAT CCIICEn, YOU 11£ALLY Dll*'T ICIOf IIIERE YOU STOOD, YOU Kim OF IOT -Fl£E RIDE Ml) THEI AS MIY AS YOU CM HIDE, AS IWIY AS THE 11Sfl£CTGI CM CMSE MOUIID THE BLOCK. All) I THI• THAT SGIIE OF THE ll£GPU IIEI£ POIITIII& flll&EIS AT PEOPLE DOIII THE STIEET SAYIII& IIELL THAT PEISCII MS SIX. I 1CD THERE IMS• PERSCII IN) CLAIIIED THAT THEY IMO A DOZEI CMS, All) SO • 11 • •. .. • • - • EMBREY: • ,. ,. • " "· • .... '· YOU KNOW, THE FINGER POINTING IS OVER 111TH. I THIIIC THAT THE POLICY ISSUE NOW IS NUCH CLEARER ANO I THIIIC tollttll CM GET A GRIP ON IT ANO SAY THIS IS IIHERE, YOU ICIIJII, THIS IS llfERE SONE PEOPLE THIIIC IT SHOULD BE ANO THIS IS llfERE SONE PEOPLE THIIIC IT SHOULD BE, ANO I DON'T THIIIC THERE'S A CONSENSUS ACROSS THE CITY THAT THE COUNCIL CM NECESSARILY GRIP ON TD, YOU ICIIJII, THAT HASN'T ALREADY BEEN PRESENTED. FRCII THAT PERSPECTIVE, Ml, I THIIIC THAT YOU KNOW WHERE YOU STANO. WELL, AND LIKE I SAY, I DON'T HAVE A DERELICT VEHICLE, IT'S NOT A PROBLEN. BUT NY llfOl.E PROBLEN WITH IT IS, IF YOU'RE GOING TO DO IT, DO IT TO CLEM UP THE CITY, DON'T DO IT FOR A HUNDRm DOLLAR FEE SO THAT THEY CM LEAVE IT SIT THERE Ml> THE CITY LOOKS UD. IT LOOKS LIKE THE SLIIIS. VM DYKE: TIWIC YOU. ME APPRECIATE YOUI IIIIIIT. • 20 - "J . , . •. ' (, ~ . • • • - • • • • • . . ... -- STEVE PASSE REQUESTED PERMISSION TO READDRESS COUNCIL PASSE: I WOULD LIKE CLARIFICATION ON A POINT OF LAW THAT MR. DEWITT JUST BROUGHT UP. YOU SAID THE VEHICLE WOULD HAYE TO BE LICENSED EITHER BY THE STATE OF COLORADO OR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. DEWITT: THAT'S CORRECT. PASSE: SO YOU'RE CONSIDERING THIS $100 PERMIT A LICENSE? DEWITT: IT IS A LICENSE FEE. PASSE: OKAY. ARE YOU THEN RESPECTING THE COLORADO SPECIFIC OWNERSHIP TAX AS A COLORADO LICENSING Of THIS VEHICLE? DEWITI: WELL, WE'RE NOT TITLING THE VEHICLE FOR OPERATION ON THE STREET. THIii( THAT IS SONETHING ..• PASSE: NEITHER IS THE SPECIFIC OIIIERSHIP TAX. DEWITI: WELL, YOU CAN IDENTIFY A PERMIT AS A LICENSE FEE, A BUSINESS AND OCCUPATION FEE, IT'S CONPOSED AS M OIIIERSHIP FEE FORM OPERATION. YOU CAN DO THAT AS A UICIPALITY, THE CITY HAS THAT AUTHORITY. All> IT'S A NON VARYING FEE. IT'S IMPOSED ON EACH All> EVERY VEHICLE All> IT'S AUTHORIZED BY COLORADO Ulf. PASSE: OKAY, BUT YOU'RE NOT QUITE MSIIERING NY QUESTION. YOU SAID IT WOULD HAVE TO BE LICENSED EITHER BY THE STATE OR BY THE CITY. ARE DEWITI: THAT'S CORRECT. PASSE: ••. ARE YOU RECOCNIZING THE SPECIFIC OIIIERSHIP LICENSE AS STATE LICENSING Of THIS VEHICLE? DEWITI: WELL, l'N NOT EXACTLY SIii£ IIHAT YOU'RE IDENTIFYING THAT ...• DO YOU HAYE A CITATICII ON THAT? PASSE: SECTION 42-15-103 STOU&E PDJSJCIIS • A COLLECTOR MY STORE NOTOR VEHICLES AS DESCRIBED IN SECTION 42-15-101 OR PARTS THEREOF OIi HIS PRIVATE ~ITV PDIDED SUCH vtHICLES NI) PARTS CARS IN THE OUTDOOR STORM£ AREA ARE MJITAIID IN SUCH A fWIIER THAT THEY DO NOT COIISTIME A HEALTH HAZARD, A wm HAZARD, OR A FIRE HAZARD All> ARE EFFECTIVELY SC1£EIED FD OIDIIIARY PUil.IC VIEW BY NEANS Of SOLID FEIi:£, SHIUIIEIY, OR OTNH APPIOPIIATE IONS . DEWITT: WELL, ... PASSE: SUCH STORAGE AREA SHALL IE KEPT FREE Of WEDS, TRASH, All) OTHER OBJECTICINLE ITEMS. UPON PAYNEIIT Of THE SPECIFIC OIIIERSHIP TAX PROVIDED IN SUBSECTION Z, THE DEPMTIDT Of REYtU SHALL ISSUE THE OIIIER Of THE NOTOR VEHICLE FOR lltJCH TAX HAS BEEN PAID A LICENSE, STICKER, DECAL, OR OTHER DEVICE EYIDEll:INC SUCH PAYNEIIT AS MY BE PRESCRIBED IY THE DIRECTOR. 11D SUCH DEVICE OR LICENSE JS AFFIXED TO THE NOTOR VEHICLE, THE OIIIER Of THAT NOTOR VEHICLE SHALL IE -21 - ,, - • .. I. • 0 - - • . .. • '· ... ---~-~----- PERMITTED TO KEEP SUCH MOTOR VEHICLE ON PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR THE PURPOSES OF MAINTENANCE, REPAIR, RESTORATION, REBUILDING, OR RENOVATION. DEWITT: OUR POINT IS IS THAT THAT IS NOT lICENSm FOR OPERATION ON THE STREETS IN THE STATE Of COLORADO, SO CONSEQUENTLY .•• PASSE: NEITHER IS THE PERMIT. DEWITT: .•• WELL, THE PERMIT IS A MUNICIPAL REGULATION, NOT A STATE REGULATION. PASSE: SO THE MSlf£R IS NO, YOU ARE NOT RECOGNIZING THIS A STATE LICENSE. DEVITT: THAT'S CORRECT. PASSE: OICAY. TIWIC YOU. -n - . . .. .. . . , •. • • • • • . , -• . • ,. • ; , (, -' .i. "' -.. - II • • I • • • . !J • - ]- • • I. Clll to Order • • ·, • (. ... -- Elli emo Cln CGIIICIL EllllmNID, MANHOE CClllffY, COLGUDO ....,lar S..ston Autust H, IHI .. The regular meeting of the Englewood City Council was called to order by Mayor Van Dyke at 7:35 p.a. 2. lnvocatton The invocation was given by Council Nlllber Bullock. 3. Pied .. of All .. tance The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Van Dyke. 4. 1o11 can Present: Absent: A quorua was present. Council Nlllbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke NoM; one vacancy••••• t11~htrict 111) 5. Appotntaant of Dtstrtct Ill Counctl 11,r•Mntattve (a) A resolution • appoin~ri Sulley to Hne as a ....... of the Engle- wood City Council to fill the vacancy resulting f,_ tlle restgutton of Roger Koltay, District Ill, was constdeNd. TN resoluttOII •• assigned a nllllber and read -, lttte., .. d J ,,..,;;(, \.(' l</ RESOLUTION NO. 68, SERIES Of 1991 A RESOLUTION APPOJNTJIC SHERYL (SHERI) &Ul.LEY TO THE Oct.DIOOD CITY CCUICJL. CGIIICIL .... MLOCI IMD, -IT IMS ...... Tl ..... 1uown• •. II, SOIES Of INI. Ayes: Nays: Motion carried . Council Nlllbers Hathaway, 111191111, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke NoM Mayor Van Dyke conducted the swar1119-111 cereaony of Coactl ,....,. Gulley and offered congratulations on behalf of City Counctl. Ns. &u1l1y tntroducecl -- bers of her faily w •re 4tl 1111 ,f!dtNet, Ns. Gu11ty's ttra w111 txptre at , ~(.,, . ,. -. 'I •. . ' • I. • 0 .. ]- - • • • ·, • (, - Englewood City Council llinutes August 19, 1111 -Page 2 8:00 p.m. on the day of the first regularly scheduled Council aeeting follow- ing the election in Noveaber, 1991. Roll was called: Present: Absent: Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None A quorua was present. Also present : City Manager Fraser City Attorney Dellitt Assistant City Manager Nartin City Clerk Crow Director Wanush, COIIIIUllity Developaent Director Fonda, Utilities Director Esterly, Public Works 6. lltnutn (1) COUIICIL .... MWY IMED, -IT IMS SECWD, TO APPIIOVE THE lllllfftS OF THE IUIII...M mn• OF WT I, lNl. ~es: Council ..._.rs Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Nays: Abstain: Notion carried. Council ..._.rs Culley, Clayton 7. PN-ldlNulNI Vtsttors (1) Lou Ellis, Deputy City Clerk, was recognized as August's EllployH of the Nonth. Nr. Fraser c-.nted IIPOII Ns. Ellis' dedicated service to the City. Nayor Van Dyke preH11ted Ns. Ellh with a certificate of c011pletion of the Municipal Clerk's Institute, sponsored by the Colorado Municipal Clerks Association. (b) Orin Hunter, AM Nan.,._..t Services, and Craig Roaary, Roaary Ar- chitecture, discussed the landscaping on Englewod Parkway near Trolley Square. Nr. Hunter c-ted upon the vtsibtltty problas lllhtch exist on Broadway and along Engl..., Parkway due to the present landscaping. He ex- plained how these problas affect tenancy. Nr. Roaary presented sketches showi119 s ... possible alternatives. Nr. Hunter and Nr. Roaary requested an opportunity to discuss this .. tter in~ll!91' detail with Council and/or staff. City Manager Fraser stated that staff 4IIMt be worki119 wtth Nr. Hunter and Mr. R0111ry and would be presenttng Council wtth alternatives to the current hndscapl119 . 8. (1) "'-Steve Passe, 4ZZO South Grant Street,-• . ' .. I. • , . ]- • Englewood City Council 111nutes August 19, 1111 -Page 3 ·, (. • • • - ,,~ (b) Steve Puryear, 2320 West Harvard Avenue.,-,~ (c) Ray Barlow, 3120 South Corona Street,-~~; (d) Marge Nick•, 2800 South University, Denver, addressed the land- scaping probl•s along Broadway and Englewood Parkway. She coaented that the City and Englewood Downtown Developaent Authority should work together to im- prove the appearance of the streets for the lllhole business district, not just Trolley Square. She added that the current landscaping causes probletts with signage and lack of visibility of the merchandise and creates debris on the streets. She suggested the trees be replaced with planters and low growing evergeens. In addition, she feels the a,~jl,>l'.!t_s would be aore willing to im- prove frontage appearance if the City'«-N'tff'Jctions were not so stringent. She also coaented upon the traffic pattern between downtown Englewood and Cinderella City, and she suggested that Council look at ways to i11prove this pattern. t (e) Don Seyaour, 4750 South Lipan Street/~ ,e (f) Cheryl Ellbrey, 155 East Dartaouth A~enue -~? I Mr. Passe [Agenda It• 8 (1)) returned to the podha and inquired about the ltcen;i -11W . · f /; 9. t::::;~~1-tt- CGUIICIL IIEllllll MTIWIIIY lmlED, -IT 1111 SW, TO M:CEPT 111TH IEll£T TN( m1•n• OF LOIS LIINl'IIAU. na THE ... OF aJUS1IIElff -AIPULS. Ns. Hathaway coaented upon lls. Ltghthall 's long-tiae coaitaent and service to the coaun tty. Vote results: Ayes: Nays: Council .....,.rs Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, ....,_,.tcht, Van Dyke None Notion carried. 10. Ml 1c 11Nr1111 No public hearing was scheduled before Council. 11. Approval on Second 1Ndt111 There were no ttas to be considered on second readtng. 12 • Orcl111111Cfl I lnolut 1... 111d IIDt , .. (a) Director llanush presented a recoaendatton froa the Departaent of Coauntty Developaent to adopt a resolutton supporting an expansion of the existing Arapahoe County Enterprist Zone to include basically all of the retail coaerical areas within the City. Ht stated thatv Cities of Sheridan ,th&' • I . • 0 , I - • • • • • .. .. - Englewood Ctty tounctl Ntnutes August 19, 1991 -Page 4 and Littleton are both adding saall areas to the Enterprise Zone. If approved by Council, the application will be subaitted to Arapahoe County Co11111i s· sioners, who in turn will subait it to the State for final approval. Mr. Wanush explained the exclusion of Cinderella City. The resolution was assig- ned a nullber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 69, SERIES OF 1991 A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ZONE EXPANSION REQUEST. CGIIICIL .... CLAmlll IMID, -IT IIAS SK-, TO APPIOV£ IESOLUTIGN NO. II, SEIIES OF lNl, Mr. Clayton stated this is reflective of Engle.ood's leadership in the South Metro area in support of ecOIIClllic developant; he hopes this will be benefi- cial to local businesses. It was confirad the expanded Enterprise Zone 1s to include property on which Burt Chevrolet is located (south of Belleview). Discussion ensued concerning -,I ? HABENICHT: I HAVE A QUESTION OR Tl«>. HAVING SUPPORTED THIS, WE DO THIS FOR A WANUSH: WANUSH: LONG TIME, I HAVE SCIIE QUESTIONS FOR CLARIFICATION TO MAKE SURE THAT lfE'RE CLEAR ON WHAT WE'RE DOING. PRIMARILY THE ENTERPRISE ZONE WILL GIVE BREAKS TO BUSINESSES THAT ARE EXPANDING OR 'l>YING INTO THE AREA, AND WILL THAT IN MY WAY NEGATIYEL Y IMPACT THE REVENUE STREAIII TO THE CITY? lltAT IT WILL DO IS POSITIVELY 1t•ACT THE REVENUE STREAIII ITV. WELL, IF TH NCENTIVES DO THEIR JOB lltlCH IS TO INCREASE BUSINESS All> THE STATE VES THE TAI -.S, THEN OBVIOUSLY THE CITY GETS lltATEVER THE RE S IS OF THOSE TAI BREMS IN TERNS OF INCREASED Dl»LOYNENT OR SALE OR BOTH. VM DYKE: fl)STlY lll>IRECT. HATIWIAY: WELL, NO, IN SCIIE CASES WANUSH: WELL, IF IT'S Dl»LOYNENT, THAT'S HATHAMAY: NY QUESTION IS, PM RESEARCHED THIS NW"'-lllln INT TO ICJOI IF THERE IS MY lll>ICATICII STATISTICAL DISTRESS lll>ICATORS THAT ME SARY TO BE PART OF THE ENTERPRISE ZONE ACCORDING TO THE STATE OF THESE AREAS. WANUSH: NO . HATHAWAY: I CM'T UWilNE BURT BEING DEPREssm TO NEET THAT, BUT •.• ' , •. .. I· • 0 • • • • -- Englewood City Council Minutes August 19, 1991 -Page 5 WELL, THE INOICATORS, A LOT OF THE INOICATORS DEAL WITH POPULATION GROWTH AND DECLINE IN EMPLOYMENT ••• IN THE WHOLE AREA. WANUSH: I YOU'LL REMEMBER THE ORIGINAL ENTERPRISE ZONE, WE HAD THE, WE lfER LOOKING AT CONTIGUITY All>, YOU KNOW, lfE KINO OF, ALL THE RESI IAL AREA BETlfEEN SANTA FE All) IRWJIMY, All> lfHEN YOU IN- CLUDE E RESIDENTIAL AREA, YOU THEN CM ESCHEW AND GET OUT OF WACK 111TH TH CRITERIA. BUT THIS SKIRTS THE RESIDENTIAL AREA, JUST IN- CLUDES C RCIAL, SO lfE STILL NEET ALL THE ST~ OF THE STATE. HATHAWAY: SO IN OTHER HAVE BEING THAT ISN'T - AS FAR AS ANYTHING LIKE THE THE Dl>ACT BURT WOULD E UNQUOTE SUCCESSFUL lfOULO BE NEGATED BY SAY ANOTHER E lfE AVERA&£ IT OVER THE lfHOLE CENSUS TRACK AREA AS ••• lfANUSH: THAT'S RlliHT. HATHAWAY: lfANUSH: YEAH. I THI• THE CRITERI DCll'T 00 SO NUCN, DEAL SO MUCH NECES- SARILY 111TH TH£ SUCCESS FAILWIE OF 8USINESS, BUT 111TH THE fiDIERAL AREA All) TH£ POPULATI IIICIEASE OR DECLINE, OR INCREASE OR DECLINE IN AN AREA All) TH£ EJllt. , SO ACCOIIDING TO THOSE STAN- DAIIDS lfE lflll HAW£ II) 110Ult.E IE NG TH£ STWll>S. CLAYTON: ll>T CIILY THAT, RITA, BUT TH£ TAl&ET AREA, AND IT'S VACANT, AND THEIi£'$ AREA. HATIWMY: AND ALSO YOU ICD, YOU ICD, THEIi£ Al£ PRETTY lfELL IIINITED TOO AS FAR AS IUSINE S Al£ CCIICERNED BUT THERE ARE ALSO PARTS SUCH AS UP IN THE ll>RTHIIE THAT ARE VIRTUALLY ENPTY AS lfELL, SO AS LCllli AS IT BALMCES OUT R All> IT'S NOT &olNli TO £SCHEii Ollt GETTING THIS OR NOT GETTING IS IY EXPAll>ING THE AREA, I DCll'T HAVE A PIOILDI. IINI.ISH: AND EVEN IF lfE DID, THE REsut.T MOULD I(, THEY lfOULO EXPANSICII. IT lfOUL .. 'T AFFECT THE EIISTIN& ••• HATHAMAY: lfE lfOULD CCIITINUE TO HAVE THE EIISTING. WANUSH: THAT'S RIGHT • Vol• results: • I. • ]- • • • • • -- Englewood City Col.lK:11 N1nutes August 19, 1991 -Page & Ayes: Nays: Council Mlllbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wtggtns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Motton carried. (b) Director Wanush presented a recoaendatton froa the Department of Coaunity Developaent to adopt a bill for an ordinance approving a lease between the Ctty and Swedish Nedtcal Office Building III, Ltd., for the pur- pose of constructing a pedestrian bridge connecting the parking gar~ to the office building. The Ctty Clerk was asked to read Council Bill No. 40, entitled: COIIICIL Bill NO. 40, IIITROOUCED BY COIIICIL NEIIIER HATHMIAY A Bill FOR M ORDIINCE APPIOVINli A LEASE IEMEN THE CITY OF ENGLEVOOD AND SWEDISH NOB Ill PARTNERSHIP, LTD., TO OBTAIN AIRSPACE OVER PUBLIC STREETS. CGIIICIL .... MTNMllY ..a, 1 ~1T IIAS Baa, TO AP..vE --ITEII IZ(b) -CGUIICIL IILL •• 40. p--~/ Questions arose concerning thejvtsibtlity probl-~ HATHAIMY: I HM> -QUESTICII. IMS THERE MY CCIISIDERATICII IW>E TO SOUTH IOUII> TRAFFIC CII CLMlSCII HAVINli MY VISIIILITY ... DIS SPECIFI- CALLY AT THE COIIIElt Of OlD 1w•ao _, CLMlSCII IECMISE OF THAT AIR •1D1E. THERE IS A SICIIFICAIT Hill CDIINli DOIII TO THAT CTICII. IMIIISN: Y • COIIICIUBIER HATIUIIMY, I IECALL TIE DISCUSSICII Of THAT DUii JHE PD PIOCESS, _, I tea THAT TIE TWFIC BIii.Ei All> AICHITE THAT IDE HIIED IY MDISN _, Pl£SDITED THEIi PUNS TO US lN AS M ELEIBT II -T TIEY lN IOIEIIED. I CMNOT ..... SULTS. I DCll'T THI• IT IMS •unVE. I THI• IT IDT A CLEM II Of HEALTH II TEIIIS Of THAT SITE, IUT I JUST CM'T RECALL SPECIFI Y. IUT I tea TIE ISSUE IMS MIDIESSED _, AP- PDAL IMS &UITED TH THAT, lCDINli THAT, I THI•. VM DYKE: FRASER: MYOR, I'D CIILY LIU TO THAT IITA'S POINT IS A FAIi CIIE, _, IIE'D IE IUD TO IE T POINT _, fllDVIDE MIDITICIML IN- FOIIMTICII IEFcm THIS CCIIES .... ~ FI •• HATHAWAY: THE OTHER THINli THAT l'D LIU TOM RESEAIICNED OI Fim OUT IF IT IMS MIT Of TIE OIIII-PD PIOCESS IS aalDIT PEDUTIIAL IMl.l - lMY THAT CUii HOSPITAL USES THAT IS CII CLMlSCII, TIEIE IMS SCIE SUIIUTlca TIMT IT HAVE M ELEVATOR IDT TO TIMT IMLI-IMY -M-1-11111o11 _ __, IE USINli TIE IMLl•IMY Ml CUIICIGI AS .....a, 10 CUIID _, IIIAID, -I DCll'T tea IF MY Of HAY[ IEEN INITIATED 111TH CUii, IUT 1 'D LIU 10 •. • • - • • . ,~ • . . -- Eng18'IIOOd Ctty Council Ntnutes August 19, 1991 -Page 7 IIIANUSH: :""'<:rDn1111::Ly SUGGEST THOSE BECAUSE OF THE OTHER PROBLEM GOING IIIJUl!a1"41111 CLARKSON AND NOT BEING ABLE TO SEE UP OVER THAT HILL R IS GOING ACROSS GIRARD. HABENICHT: WELL, I TOO HAV[ A NOT[ ABOUT HILL AND IN ADDITION TO WHAT RITA WAS SAYING I WAS A LITTLE CCIIC[--.rro..am.. THE SHAO[ CREATED ANO THE LIKE, AND THE IC£, POSSIBLE IC£ THAT COULD BE ADDRESSED. HATHAIIAY: WHICH INCIDENTALLY, GAN AND GIRARD. Vote results: Ayes: Nays: Motton carried. Council Nlllbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wtggtns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (c) Director Fonda presented a recCllllendatton froa the Water and Sewer Board to approve a license avreaent wtth Regtonal Transporatton Dtstrtct (RTD) for expansion of the Ntneral Avenue Park-N-Rtde. The Ctty Clerk was asked to read Council 1111 No. 56, entitled: COUIICIL BILL NO. 56, INTIIOOUcm IY COIIICIL NEJIIER GULLEY A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPIIDVING A LICDIS( MREEJIENT B£1VE£N TH£ CITY OF £N- GL[IQJO AND TH£ REGICIW. l'RMSPORTATICII DISTRICT (RTO) FOR ENCLOSING Ml> CROSSING THE CITY DITCH FOR TH£ PIIIIIOSE OF CCIISTRUCTING AN EXPANSION OF NI EXISTING PARK-N-RIDE. CIIIICJL .... al.UY laa, -IT IMS •rr1a, Tl ...._ --ITDI IZ(C') -CIIIICJL IIU •• N. Ayes: Counc:11 Nlllbers Culley, Hathaway, lltggins, Bullock, Nays: Motton carrted. Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (d) City Attorney Dtllttt requested that Agenda It .. lZ(d) be tabled. COIIICJL ..... MLOCI laa, -IT IMS srcoma, TO TMU A1B1M ITEII JZ(d). Ayes: Council Nlllbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wtggtns, Bullock , Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyu Nays: None Motton carried. (e) Director Esterly rresentld a r'K-.ndatton fraa the Dtpartaant of Public Works to adopt a btl for an ordtnance approvtng a contract wtth the Colorado Dtpartaant of Transportatton to conduct a trafftc feastbtltty study of State Htghway ZIS. The Ctty's share of the proposed contract ts SJS,000; . , I. • I --I ]- • Englewood City Council Ninutes August 19, 1991 -Page 8 • • • -- .. ~ skf funds are tlwd91tM in 1991. Resultant projects were discussed; Mr. Esterly was requested to stress beautification of the corridor. The City Clerk was asked to read Council Bill No. 58, entitled: COUNCIL Bill NO. 58, INTRODUCED BY BULLOCK A Bill FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE STATE OF COLORADO HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AND THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD FOR A TRAFFIC FEASIBILITY STUDY OF COLORADO STATE HIGHWAY 285, FRON SOUTH SANTA FE TO BROADWAY. COIIICIL IIElaEll MLJNZ IIMD, -IT IIAS SECWD, TO APPIOV£ MBl>A ITEN 12~ -COIIICIL IILL •• U. e Ayes: Council Nlllbers Gulley, Hath .. y, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: lone Motion carried. (f) City Attorney DeWitt presented a recoaendat1on to adopt a resolu- tion designating the bulletin board 1n the lobby of Englewod City Hall as the official posting place for all notices of the City of Englewod. Each board, coa1ss1on, authority, and coa1ttH 1s responsible for posting the notices and agenda of its Meting; the City Clerk ts charged with keeping the bulletin board 1n good order. Securit.y pd possible future locations wre discussed.<-. ~o;ut1on was assigned a lllllllber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 70, SERIES Of 1911 A RESOLUTION DESUilATllli THE BULLETIN IOAID IN THE LOIIY Of EIICLEWOOD CITY HALL AS THE OFFICIAL POSTING PUCE FOi ALL NOTICES Of THE CITY Of EIICLEWOOD. CIUIICIL ......... Clff .... -IT IMS ...... TO AIPIIVE 1111wn• •• 70, BIES W lNl. ~es: Nays: Mot ion carried. 13 . .._.al Dtscusst• Council Nlllbers &ulley, Hath.ay, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (a) Mayor's Choice (1) Mayor Van Dyke •lcoaed Council Nlllber &ulley, and she sugges- ted that during her tera ._ CH11cil Ns. &ulley continue to serve on the sw boards and coa1ttHs that Council Nlllber Koltay had been appointed to. After discussion, MYOI VM ME IMED, -IT IN BIiia, Tl ..... llff CGIIICIL -UilY TO SEl¥t AS A .... W lNE -BIID .... Mffllllllff -lNE --EIIDIDCY IETlltEIIElf1' ..... -TO IDIEll'lff lNE can • lNE ICNIOL/Clff CIIIIITT&. . . ' ( • I. • 0 ]- • Englewood City Council llinutes August 19, 1991 -Page 9 .. • .. • • - Ayes: Council Mellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Abstain: Council Mellber Gulley Motion carried. (11) Mayor Van Dyke announced the Clean, Green and Proud Connis- ston ts holding tts first annual benefit golf tourn111ent on August 27, 1991. She suggested Council uy wish to support the Coa1ssion's fund raising ef- forts by participating in the tourn111ent, donating the tournaant fee of SSO for those lllllbers wishing to play. Mayor Van Dyke and Council Mellber Hathaway proa1sed the tourn111ent is geared mre toward fun than skill. IIAYOI VM DYIE IIOVED, -IT IMS SECCIIIIED, TO~ COUNCIL'S PAITICIPATJON II TIE Elllll'IIOCID CLEM, IIEEII -W ca111ss1•·s IEIEFIT IOLF TOIWIENT, ..-n. IECESSMY FllltS ,-TIE AID TO OIIIEI MEIICIES M:CGIIIT. ~es: Council tlellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motion carried. (b) Council Nellber's Choice (1) A resolution appointing a representative of the Englewood School loard to the Parks and Recreation c-tssion was considered. The renfiition • assigned a nuaber and read by title: RESOLUTION II>. n, SERIES Of 1191 A RESOLUTION APPOIIITIII& CMOl. IELT, A R£Pl£SEITATJV£ Of THE ENGLEIIOOO SCHOOL ~ TO THE PARKS All> RECREATION CCIIIISSION. COUNCIL IIElaEII 111•1• .... -IT -Bill&, 11 a,pllft ....... 71, BIES !111 INI. ~s: Council lllllbers Gulley, Natha,ay, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Nabefticht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. Ns. Belt's appotntant expires February 1, lNZ. (11) A resolution concerning c...,..satton of Nuntctpal Court As- sociates Judfes was considered. The resolution was asstgMd a nuaber and read by tttle: RESOLUTION NO. 72, SERIES Of 1991 A RESOLUTION ESTAILISHIII& CCIIPEISATJON FOR THE UICIPAL COURT ASSOCIATES JUDGES FOR THE CALEDR YEM 1992. COUNCIL IIElaEI M LOCI MIii, -IT -BIiia, Tl a,fllft IIIIGLUl'I• •• 72, BIES Of INI. I. • 0 - • • Englewood City Council Ninutes August 19, 1991 -Page 10 ·, • . , . • - Ayes: Nays: Council Neabers Gulley, Hathaway, Wtggtns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Motton carried. (ttt) The endorseaent and lletlbershtp fees of $75 for the Colorado Children's C111p1tgn were discussed. COUNCIL NE111E1 11111115 IIDVED, -IT IIAS SECCNIED, TO uPalT -APPIOYE 1991 NEIIIOSNIP FEES IN THE Nllllff OF S71 TO THE DECADE OF THE CHILD CGALITION. Ayes: Council Neabers Gulley, Hathaway, Wtggtns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. (tv) A resolution urgtng the National League of Ctttes to support legtslatton concerntng toxtc clean-up and equtty was considered. The resolu-tion was assigned a nUllber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 73, SERIES Of 1991 A RESOLUTION URCING NATIONAL LEAGUE Of CITIES SUPPORT FOR THE TOXIC CLEANUP EQUITY ANO ACCELERATION ACT Of 1991. Nays: Motton carrted. Counctt ,....rs liulley, Hat.._,, lftggtns, Bullock, Clayt01t, HabNtcht, Van Oyu None (v) Council ..._.r Clayt01t upresHd concern about certain hoae occupations betng allOllled; he suggested that the code enforceaent officers be cautious about the types of business that are perattted as I lloae occupation. (vt) Counctl .....,_r Habenicht: I . She coaented upon an arttcle written by luune Nickelson concerning older adults; she stated the Ctty ts fort•ate to have 111plo1Hs of Ns. Ntckelson's caltber. Z. She wtll be wrktng wtth Safety S.rvtces Executt"9 Director Olson tden- tffyf119 secttons of the Ctty that do not recetve Mdfble st111ah fraa tht •rnt119 strens. (vtt) Counctl ..._.r lftggtns: I. He expressed apprectatton for tM strt,1 .. ef tM tUnt slet at 0.ferd lftd Boardway . Z. Ne stated he enjoyed the Ctty 111plo1Hs ' ptcntc Md crand1d the Pfcntc CoalttN for thetr efforts. "' -. ·. . ' •, .. I. • '-I ]- - • Englewood City Council Minutes August 19, 1991 -Page 11 (. • • • " - 3. He inquired about the anti zed storage of vehicles in the 5100 block of South Broadway next to the Dental Health building. Ctty Manager Fraser com- mented that staff is working to alleviate the problea. 4. He inquired about the rebuilding of the bridge over the fluae tn Belle- view Park. Director Esterly advised that staff ts looking at the stte and a report wil 1 be forthcoai ng. (vtti) Council Meaber Hathaway: l. She provided an update on recent resignations froa the Englewood Downtown Developaent Authority; she advised that recoaendattons concerning appoint- aents will be forwarded to Ct ty Counc t 1. She coaented about the vacant Ex-ecutive Director posttton. 2. She inquired tf a copy of -.solution No. 67, Sertes of 1991, had been sent to Denver Regional Council of Ciove,,....ts tn accordance with her aotton of August 5, 1991. City Manager Fraser confil"lled the letter and resolution had been forwarded per her request. 3. She requested that a copy of Resolution 73, Series of 1991 [Agenda Ite11 13(b)(tv)J be available for her to transait to Denver Ragional Council of Ciovernants at tts ... ting Wednesday, August 21, 1991. 4. She inquired about approaching Congressaan Schaefer concerntng ACCE (Aaertcan Coaunittes Cleanup Equity). The topic was discussed and general consenus reached that there ts a great deal of val• tn the various Council Neabers utilizing their legislative contacts tn this ,...ard. Mayor Yan Dyke suggested coordinating these efforts througll the Ctty Nuager and the Ctty Attorney. (tv) Council Nlllber Gulley expressed apprecttton for the Wlt"II wel-coae she has received froa Council and staff. 14. Ctty lllnalll''S 111ttort Nr. Fraser dtd not have any aatters to brtng before Council. 15. Ctty Attorney's 111ttort (a) Nr. Dellttt, in connection wtth Agenda rt .. 13(b)(iit)(4), requested Council to advise ht• regarding thetr congressional contacts in order for ht11 to build a data bank. (b) He requested direction froa Council II to • should represent the Ctty at the upcoatng ACCE ... ting in Lakewood, date II yet unknoliln. After dt scuss ton, COUIICIL ........... , IMD, -IT ........ FIi lllE cm TO • IEPlf-sarm IY MYOI ,. DYU -CIIIICIL ... CUYTIII. . , . ' ' I. • • - - Englewood City Council Ninutes August 19, 1991 -Page 12 • . .. • -I' Ayes: Nays: Council Nabers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Motion carried. (c) Mr. DeWitt transaitted copies of the court decree regarding the property being transferred to the Nalley Center for fts proposed expansion. He explained briefly the technical Probl1111 of the transfer. (d) He shared copies of an article lllllich appeared in the EPA Journal concernfng publfc opinfon polls/envfromental issues. He strongly urged Coun-cil to read the article fn fts entirety. 16. AdJ~ CUICJL _. MTWY IMO TO ..... The ... tfng adJourned at 10:00 p.•. City Clerk o I •, I· • 0 , xi ]- • • I. Call to Order • • ~. ENILEIIOOO CITY CCUICIL ENILEVOOD. ARAPAHO£ COIIITY • COLOUDO letular Session Au911st H, 1191 The regular 11eeting of the Englewood City Council was called to order by Mayor Van Dyke at 7:35 p.a. 2. Invocation The invocation was given by Council Neaber Bul l ock. 3. Pledte of All .. iance The Pled9e of Allegiance was led by Mayor Van Dyke. 4. loll C.11 Present: Absent: A quorua was present. Council Neabers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton , Habenicht, Van Dyke None; one vacancy extsts tn District III 5. All,ointaant of District Ill Council ~ttve 1 0 (1) A resolution {i;-appoint Shert Gulley to serve as I IIMlber of the Engle- wood City Council litlltaf the vacancy resulting froa the resignation of Roger Koltay, District III 51•1t1 Nrahr, 19s const~red. The resolution WIS IS · signed I nuaber and read i., tltle:A4V~ 4« -e~~- RESOLUTION NO . 68, SERIES Of 1991 A RESOLUTION APPOINTING SHERYL (SHERI) GULLEY TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL . CGUICIL .... -LOCI laftl. -IT IMS SUGIID, TO APPIOft lfSOLUTION NO. II. sa10 IF IHI. Ayes: Nays: Notion carried . Council Nlllbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton , Habenicht, Van Dyke None Mwor Van Dyke conducted the swaring -tn ceraony of Council HM!ber Gulley and .,1 fored congr a• ,i attons on behalf of City Counctl. Ns. Gull ey ntroduced .... h,, of her f ill111 ly ..eto wre tn the audience. Ns. &.alley's ter wi 1 eJCpire at . , • .. I. • , - • t~ • - Englewood Ctty Counctl Minutes August 19, 1991 -Page 2 8:00 p.m. on the day of the first regularly scheduled Council meeting follow -ing the~ection in Novelllber, 1991. Roll was called: Present: Absent: A quorua was present. Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Also present: City Manager Fraser 6. Minutes City Attorney DeWitt Assistant City Manager Martin City Clerk Crow Director Wanush, COIIIIUnity Developaent Director Fonda, Utilities Director Esterly, Public Works (a) COUNCIL 11E11N1 IIATIWIAY IIOVED, -IT IMS SECCINDED, TO APNOYE THE IIIIIITtS Of THE lfllJA IIEETI• Of WT 5, 1111. Ayes: Council Nellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Council lllabers Gulley, Clayton Nays: Abstain: Notion carrted. 7. Pre-1~1..i Vtsttors (a) Lou £11ts, Deputy City Clerk, was recogntzed as August's £111ployee of the Nonth. Mr. Fraser COlllleftted upon Ms. Ellis' dedicated servtce to the City. Mayor Van Dyke prest11ted Ms. Ellis with ar!/rttftc1t1 pf c~Jl;tton of tbe Nuntctpal Clerk's Jnstttute ,-hich ts sponso by the Colorao nictp1l Clerks Associ1tion. (b) Ortn Hunter, MIi Nanageaent Services, and Craig ROlllry, Rom1ry Ar - chitecture, discussed the landscapt119 on £119lewood P1rkway ne1r Trolley Square. Nr. Hunter coaented upon the vtstbtl ity problNs which exist on Broadway and 110119 £119lewooJ Parkway due to the present landscaping . He ex - plained how these probleas affect tt11ancy. Mr. Roaary prest11ted sketche s showi119 soae possible alternatives. Mr. Hunter and Mr. Roaary requested 1n opportuntty to discuss thts aatter in aore detail wtth Council 1nd/or stiff . City Nan19er Fraser stated that staff would be workt119 with Mr. Hunter ind Mr . ROlllry Ind would be prest11ttng Counctl wtth alternatives to the current landscaptng. 8. IDn-s~le.il Vhttors (a) Steve Pass,, 4220 South Grant treet • 11111111 •. ' I . • , • ;- • . • ·, • - PERSONNEL STAFFING COMPARISON -PERMANENT EMPLOYEES Proposed 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 General Fund 4 4 4 4 5 5 02-16 City Attorney 4 4 5 4 5 5 02-21 City Manager 8 8 8 8 9.87 9.25 02-18 Municipal Court 02-20 Adain. Services -Admin. 0 0 0 3 3 3 02-22 Admin. Services -E1111>loyee ·services 5 4 4 2 2 2 02-28 Admin. Services -Procurement 4 s s s s 5 02-29 Admin. Services -Info Systems 5 5 5 5 5 5 Subtotal -Admin. Services 14 14 14 1S 15 1S 02-24 .fiM!'IC!. -Adain. 0 0 0 2 2 2 02-2S.finln.£e -City Clerk 4 4 4 2 2 3 02-26 Finance -Accounting 5 5 s s 5 4.8 ' 02-27 Fina~e -Revenue 10 10 9 8 8 7 Sutitotal -Finance 19 19 18 11 11 16.8 02 -30 Public Works -Engineering Services 8 7 7 6 s 6 02-34 Public Works -Adllinistrat ion 2 2 2 2 2 2 02-37 Public Works -Streets l Drainage 21 20 21 18 17 17 02 -38 Public Works -Traffic Engineering 8 8 8 8 6 0 02-38 Public Works -Traffic Maintenance 0 0 0 0 0 4 02-39 Public Works -Gen Operations l Maint 9 9 9 9 11 12 02-80 Public Works -Parks 27 27 27 24 20 17 02-90 Public Works -Detention Pond 1 l 1 0 0 0 02-91 Public Works -Little Dry Creek 0 0 3 0 0 0 Subtotal -Public Works -n ~ ti o1 -n -g 02 -41 Safety Services -Adllin. 0 0 0 2 3.5 5.7 02 -43 Fire -Adllinistrat on 3 3 3 0 0 0 02 -43 Fire -Operations 0 0 0 0 0 S6 02 -44 Fire -l'revet1tion 4 4 3 3 s 0 02 -45 Fire -Support services 0 0 0 0 0 s 02 -46 Fire -Suppression 61 60 61 S8 S6 0 02 -48 Fire -Training 3 2 3 2 1 0 02 -SO Police -C01111Unications l Records 16 16 18 13 20 18 02 -Sl Police -Adllinistration 8 9 3 4 5 0 02 -52 Police -Ani .. l Shelter 3 3 3 3 0 0 02 -S3 Police -Patrol 53 52 ss 49 so 0 02 -S3 Police -Operations 0 0 0 0 0 60 02 -54 Police -Investigation 17 18 20 22 13.3 0 • 02 -ss Police -C011111nity Relations l l l 2 2 0 02 -S5 Police -Support Services 0 0 0 0 0 9 Subtotal -Safety Services m Ill m 111 155.A 153.1 02 -63 C0111Unity Developaent -Adllinistration 0 0 0 0 0 02 -64 C01111Unity Developaent -Building l Safety 8 8 8 6 6 02 ·6S coaauntty Developaent -Housing 2 2 l 2 3 • 02 -66 Coaaunity Developaent -Plning/Nbrhd Svcs 8 8 7 91 11 02 -67 Coaauntty Developaent -Econ. Dev. 0 0 0 0 l ., 02 -68 Coaaunity Developaent -Environ. Svcs. 0 0 0 0 0 I • Subtotal -C01111Unity Develop11111t ,.. ,.. -ii "11 zl • 0 , • - • • PERSONNEL STAFFING COMPARISON -PERMANENT EMPLOYEES 1987 1988 1989 1990 General Fund 02 -16 City Attorney 4 4 4 4 02 -21 City Manager 4 4 s 4 02 -18 Municipal Court 8 8 8 8 02 -20 Admin. Services -Adllin. 0 0 0 3 02-22 Ad•in. Services -E11ployee Services s 4 4 2 02-28 Adfflin. Services -Procureaent 4 5 5 5 02-29 Ad•in. Services -Info Systeas 5 5 5 5 Subtotal -Adllin . Services 14 14 14 I! 02-24 Finance -Adllin. 0 0 0 2 02-2S Finance -City Clerk 4 4 4 2 02-26 Finance -Accounting 5 5 5 5 02 -27 Finance -Revenue 10 10 9 8 Subtotal -Finance -it -it IA 17 02-30 Public Works -Engineering Services 8 7 7 6 02-34 Public Works -Adllinistration 2 2 2 2 02 -37 Public Works -Streets l Drainage 21 20 21 18 02-38 Public Works -Traffic Engineering 8 8 8 8 02-38 Public Works -Traffic Maintenance 0 0 0 0 02-39 Public Works -Gen Operations l Maint 9 9 9 9 02 -80 Public Works -Parks 27 27 27 24 02 -90 Public Works -Detention Pond l l 1 0 02 -91 Public Works -little Dry Creek 0 0 3 0 Subtotal -Public Works -,g ~ ,I 61 02 -41 Safety Services -Adllin. 0 0 0 2 02 -43 Fire -Adlltntstratton 3 3 3 0 02-43 Fire -Operations 0 0 0 0 02 -44 Fire -Prevention 4 4 3 3 02 -45 Fire -Support Services 0 0 0 0 02 -46 Fire -Suppression 61 60 61 58 02-48 Fire -Training 3 2 3 2 02 -50 Police -C01111Unications l Records 16 16 18 13 02 -51 Police -Adllinistration 8 9 3 4 • 02 -52 Police -Ani .. l Shelter 3 3 3 3 02 -53 Police -Patrol 53 52 55 49 02 -53 Police -Operations 0 0 0 0 02 -54 Police -Investigation 17 18 20 22 02 -55 Police -COIIIIUnity Relations 1 1 1 2 02 -SS Police -Support Services 0 0 0 0 Subtotal -Safety Services Ill 111 rn 111 • 02 -63 C01111Untty Developaent -Adlltntstratton 0 0 0 0 02 -64 C01111Untty Developaent -Building I Safety 8 8 8 ' 02 -65 C01111Untty Developaent -Housing 2 z 1 z 02 -66 CC11111Untty Developaent -Plntng/Nbrhd Svcs 8 8 1 91 02 -67 CCIIIIIUntty Develo..-t -Econ. Dev . 0 0 0 0 02 -68 CC11111Untty Developaent -Environ . Svcs . 0 0 0 0 Subtotal -COIIIIUntty Developaent "11 "11 "11 ,, "' - Proposed 1991 1992 s s s s 9 .87 9 .25 3 3 2 2 s 5 5 5 15 15 2 2 2 3 5 4.8 8 7 17 16.8 5 6 2 2 17 17 6 0 0 4 11 12 20 17 0 0 0 0 6T ""Si 3 .5 5.7 0 0 0 56 5 0 0 5 56 0 l 0 20 18 s 0 0 0 so 0 0 60 13.3 0 2 0 0 9 155.8 153 .7 0 2 6 8 3 3 11 9 I l 0 l ""lT ""11 . , ' ' ' I • • - Englewood City Council Minutes August 19, 1991 -Page 3 (, • • • (b) Steve Puryear, 2320 West Harvard Avenue -TAP£ (c) Ray Barlow, 3120 South Corona Street -TAP£ ltlO scapi~)pro=~~: :1i:~·ero1'~~·t=•~d~=~~edt~~.~a~~; ~ City and Englewood Downtown Developaent Authority should work together to find~ _{J) ways to aake the streets aore attractiver She added that the current land-tA-w,r-.,v scaping causes problems with signage and lack of visibility of the merchandise ~ L and creates debris on the streets. She suggested the trees be replaced with ·, _,r,J,£'f", planters and low growing evergeens. She also cOllllented on the traffic pattern {J.11""~-- bet._.n do.ntown Englewood and Cinde City and requested that Council~~ .1, a1tdl a look at.-. this pattern could be ed. V' (e) Don S~r, 4750 South Ltpan Street -TAP£ ~ (f) Cheryl Ellbrey, 155 East Dartaouth Avenue -UN ---------~ ~~ >~fln1 ~~Id Nr. Passe [Agenda It• 8 (a)] returMd to the podi• and inquired about the ... ~LtJ ti license fH -11N -~ 9. Coaul'ltcattOM 1M Pr'OCl-ttOM ~~t, CIIIICIL .... MWY ..U, -IT IIU SBWD, TO ACCUT 1111N IEIIET 1NE cfti, m1•n• If LOIS LIINl'IIM.L Fm TIE ... If -..mar• APPEALS. ~t,,. Its. HathawQ coalftted upon Its. Lt9hthall 's long-ti• coaitaent and service jt/'1- to the coaunity. ~ Vote results: Ayes: Nays: Notion carried. 10. Mltc Hlartnt Council ....,.rs Gulley, Hathaway, Wi99ins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None No public hearing was scheduled before Council. 11. a,,,oval on .._ IIMtnt There were no iteas to be considered on second reading. 12 . ONlt nances, IHo 1 ut t OM 1M IIDt tons (a) Director lfanush presented a recoaendation froa the Departaent of Coaunity Developaent to adopt a resolution s rting an expansion of the existing Arapahoe County Enterprise Zone. The resolution was auilfted a nullbtr and read by tttle: "fo-rf' .. I . • , • "~ . ' -• . • • .. - PERSONNEL STAFFING COMPARISON -PERMANENT EMPLOYEES -Cont'd Proposed 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 02-71 Library 10 11 10 8 17.74 18.34 02-70 Recreation -Adllinistration 0 0 0 4 1. 97 2 02-76 Recreation -Rec Center 4 4 4 4 1 2 02-77 Recreation -Youth Progr1111 2 2 2 2 2 2 02-79 Recreation -Sr Citizen Rec 6 6 6 6 5 5 02-81 Recreation -Aquatics 2 z z 2 2 z OZ-83 Recreation -Sports l Gaaes 3 3 3 3 3 3 02-88 Recreation -Gen'l Ops l l l 0 0 0 Subtotal -Library l Recreation 11 11 zT 11 14.9116 Total General Fund 338 341 319 303.6 303.8 ? .. Water l Sewer 09-01 Source of Supply 3.33 3.33 3.33 3.33 4.20 09-02 Powr l Pullping 2.33 2.33 2.33 2.33 2.ZO 09-03 Purification 6.33 6.33 6.33 6.33 6.20 09-04 Transaission l Distribution 7.67 7.67 7.67 7.67 6.20 09-08 Administration l General 5.00 6.00 5.00 6 .00 6 .25 10-07 Sanitary Syst .. s 3.33 3.33 3.33 3.33 3.20 10-08 Administration -Sewer 6.50 6.50 6.50 8.12 6.75 Total Water l Sewer 34.50 35.50 34.IO 37 .10 35.00 Bi-Citl Treatment 11-03 Beneficial Use 2.50 3.IO 3.00 4.00 4.00 11-05 Maintenance 17.N 17.N 17.00 17.00 17.00 11-06 Operations 24.50 27.50 27.00 28.00 28.00 11-07 Laboratory 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 11-08 Administration , .. 3.50 3.50 3.14 4.00 11-12 Pre-Treatllent -... 2.00 2.00 2.00 Total Bi-City Treatllent S0.00 55.50 55.50 57.14 58.00 Go 1 f Course Fund 12-12 Golf Course -Operations 4.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 12 -13 Golf Course -Maintenance -5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Total Golf Course 4.00 6.00 5.00 7.00 7.00 33 -33 Serv1Center _!! _u ~ ~ _!q 95 -95 Central Services · Prtntshop _1 _l _1 _1 _I 97 -97 Self-Insurance(Ea,loyee lenefits) _1 _1 _1 _1 _I liRNI> TOTAL 439.50 451.00 426.00 417 . 54 415.00 I • • • 0 , _, I ]- • • • • • Englewood City touncil Minutes August 19, 1991 -Page 4 RESOLUTION NO. 69, SERIES OF 1991 A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE ARAPAHO£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE ZONE EXPANSION REQUEST. CCIUIICIL IEIIO CLAYTCII IIMD, -IT IMS SECGIIDED, TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO . 19, SOIES Of Htl. Mr. Clayton stated this is reflective of Englewood's leadership in the South Metro a,:ea in support of econoaic developaent; he is hopeful this will be~ benefi~o • local businesses. It was confiraed the expanded Enterpr1ze Zone is to include property on which Burt Chevrolet is located (south of Belleview~ssion ensued concerning the exclusion of Cinderella City . .. mL• . Vote results: Ayes: Nays: Motion carried. Council Mlllbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None ( b) Di rector Wanush presented a recoaendat ion froa the Department of Caauntty Developaent to adopt a bill for an ordinance approving a lease between the Ctty and Swedish Medical Office Butldtng Ill, Ltd., for the pur- pose of constructing a pedestrian bridge connecting the parking garage to the office building. The Ctty Clerk was asked to reed Council 8111 No. 40, entitled: COUNCIL BILL NO. 40, INTRODUCED BY C<UICIL MOllER HATHAIIAY A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPIIOVING A LEASE BETVEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AND SWEDISH MOB Ill PARTNERSHIP, LTD., TO OBTAIN AIRSPACE OVER PUBLIC STREETS. CGIIICIL IIElaEI IIAllWY IMID, -IT IIU SECCIIIIED, TO ....i MENDA ITEM IZ(lt) • CGIIICIL IILL •• eo. Questions arose concerning the vtsibiltty probl .. s 1llfl Ill Vote results: Ayes: Nays: Motton carried. Council Mlllbers Gulley, Hatha,ay, Wi99tns, Bullock, ClaytOfl, Habetltcht, Van Dyke None -a (c) Director Fonda presented a recoalftdatton froa the Water and Sewer 11>ard to approve a license 19,......t with Re9i0Nl Transporatton District (RTD) for expansion of tllt Mineral Avenue Park·N-Ride • The City Clerk was asked to re.cl COUIICtl 1111 No. 56, entitled : CCUICIL BILL NO. 56, INTMDUCED IY C<UICIL NOaER &ULLEY . ( ' I . • 0 ' 2 I • . , - • • • PERSONNEL STAFFING COMPARISON -TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES 1992 1991 1992 PT FT PT FT HOUIS EQUTY HOURS EQUIV REMARKS General Fund 02-11 City Council 1,560 .75 02-16 City Attorney 1,400 .67 500 .24 PT Salaries 02-21 City Manager 520 .25 02-18 Municipal Court 1,040 .50 1,040 .so 02-20 Adllin. Services -~ 02-22 Adain. Services -Eap Rel 02-28 Adain. Services -Purch 1,040 .50 02-29 Adain. Services -Info Systeas 02-24 Finance -Adain 02-25 liunce -City Clerk .. 02-26 F.inlnce -Accounting 02 -27 F.iJll,nce -Revenue 02-30 PW -Engr Services -1,040 .50 02-34 PW -Adllin 02-37 P w -Streets 02-38 PW -Traffic 2,400 1.18 1,040 .50 02-39 PW -Gen Ops l Maint 704 .33 1,408 .68 02-80 PW -Parks 11,440 5.50 15,520 7.462 02-90 PW -Dent Pond 02-41 Safety Services -~- 02-43 Fire -Adain 1,040 .50 1,000 .48 01-32 Ftre -Operations 0 02-44 Fire -Prev 02-45 Fire -Support Service 02-46 Fire -Suppresston 02-48 Ftre -Training 02-50 Police -C01111Unications 02-51 Police -Administration 02-52 Police -Aniaal Shelter 02-53 Police -Patrol 02 -53 Police -Operations 02 -54 Police -Investigations 02-55 Police -COIIIIUftity Relations 2,0IO 1.00 Crtae Prev. Ofc OZ -55 Police -Support Services 02 -63 CCIIIII Dev -Adlltnistration 02 -64 CCIIIII Dev · Bu11dtng 02 -65 CCIIIII Dev -Housing 02 -66 CCIIIII Dev -Planning 02 -67 CCIIIII Dev -Econoatc Developaent 800 .38 800 .38 02 -68 CCIIIII Dev -EnvtroMet1tal Services 2,0IO 1.00 2,0IO 1.00 02 -71 library 515 .II 430 .21 02 -70 Recreation -~in. 1,040 .50 3,407 1.64 Full tiae to PT 02 -76 Recreat ton -'"'lee Center 13,915 6.69 14,670 7 .05 02 -77 Recreation -Youth 5,365 2.58 14,382 6.91 02 -78 Recreation -Outdoor Rec 600 .21 606 .29 .., 02 -79 Recreation -Sr Ctttzen Rec 4,724 2.27 4,497 2.16 I 02 -81 Recreation -Aquattcs , .. 4. 75 13,308 6.40 • • 02 -83 Recreatton -Sports l Games 2,760 1.33 60,431 33.38 02 -84 Recreatton -Cultural Activities 2,424 1.17 3,476 1.67 02 -85 Recreation -Pl111rounds 5,680 2.73 7,9'1 3.85 02 ·16 Recreation -Softball 3,100 1.49 4,463 2.15 OZ -17 Recreation -F1r11 Operations 1,954 .M 2,004 ·" 02 -89 Recreation -Yng Aller Baseball 2,115 1.05 2,238 1.08 SUITOTAl IOZ ,378 49.ZZ -· \ ' , , I , • I ~ - ]- • • • I • . • ' PERSONNEL STAFFING COMPARISON -TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES 1992 General Fund 02-11 City Council 02-16 City Attorney 02-21 City Manager 02-18 Municipal Court 02-20 Achlin. Services -~ 02-22 Ad•in. ~ervices -Eap Rel 02-28 Adllin. Services -Purch 02-29 Adllin. Services -Info Systems 02 -24 Finance -Adllin 02-25 l inance -City Clerk 02-26 F.in&nce -Accounting 02-27 FJn&nce -Revenue 02-30 PW -Engr Services 02-34 PW -Adllin 02-37 PW -Streets 02-38 PW -Traffic 02-39 PW -Gen Ops l Maint 02-80 PW -Parks 02 -90 PW -Dent Pond 02-41 Safety Services -Adain. 02 -43 Fire -Adllin 01 -32 Fire -Operations 02 -44 Fire -Prev 02 -45 Fire -Support Service 02 -46 Fire -Suppression 02-48 Fire -Training 02 -50 Police -COIIIIUnications 02 -51 Police -Adllinistration 02 -52 Police -Aniaal Shelter 02 -53 Police -Patrol 02 -53 Police -Operations 02 -54 Police -lnvesti9ations 02 -55 Police -C01111Unity Relations 02 -55 Police -Support Services 02 -63 COIIII Dev -Adllinistration 02 -64 COIIII Dev -Building 02 -65 COIIII Dev -Housing 02 -66 COIIII Dev -Planning 02 -67 COIIII Dev · Econoaic Dtvelopaent 02 -68 COIIII Dev · Enviromental Services 02 -71 Library 02 -70 Recreation · Adlltn. 02 -76 Recreation -ltec Center 02 -77 Recreation · Youth 02 -78 Recreation · Outdoor Rec 02 -79 Recreation · Sr Citizen Rec 02 -81 Recreation -Aquattcs 02 -83 Recreation · Sports I, ... , 02 -84 Recreation · Cultural Acttvtttes 02 -85 Recreation · Playtrounds 02 -86 Recreatton • Softball 02 -87 Recreat ton -Far11 Operat tons 02 -89 Recreation · Yng •r Baseball SUITOTAl PT HOURS 1,560 1,400 520 1,040 1,040 2,400 704 11,440 1,040 2,080 800 2,080 515 1,040 13,915 5,365 600 4,724 ··-2,760 2,424 5,UO 3,100 1,954 2,115 102,371 1991 1992 FT PT FT EQUTY HOURS EQUIV .75 .67 500 .25 .so 1,040 .so -1,040 1.18 1,040 .33 1,408 5.50 15,520 .so 1,000 1.00 .38 800 1.00 2,080 .11 430 .so 3,407 6 .69 14,670 Z.51 14,382 .ze 606 2.27 4,497 4.75 13,308 1.33 60,431 1.17 3,476 Z.73 7,MI 1.49 4,463 ·" 2,004 1.05 21238 49.ZZ .24 .50 .so .50 .68 7.462 .48 .38 1.00 .21 1.64 7 .05 6.91 .29 2 .16 6 .40 33.38 1.67 3.15 2 .15 .96 I.DI "' - • REMARKS PT Salaries Crl• Prev . Ofc Full t hne to PT I • • , - - Englewood C1ty Counc11 N1nutes August 19, 1991 -Page 5 • • • A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A LICENSE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF EN- GLEWOOD ANO THE REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT (RTO) FOR ENCLOSING AND CROSSING THE CITY DITCH FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING AN EXPANSION OF AN EXISTING PARK-N-RIOE. COIIICIL NENIEI IUllEY IIOVED, AND IT IIAS SECOND£D, TO APPROVE A&Efl>A ITEM 12(c) -COIIICIL llll NO. 56. Ayes: Nays: Motton carried. Council Metlbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (d) City Attorney DeWitt requested that Agenda Itea 12(d) be tabled. COIIICIL IIEIIIO •ua IIMD, -IT IMS SECNED, TO TAIL[ A8Bl)A ITEM 12(d). Ayes: Council Metlbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. (e) Director Esterly presented a rec0111endatton froa the Oepart111ent of Public Works to adopt a bill for an ordinance approving a contract with the Colorado Oepartllent of Transportation to conduct a traffic feasibility study of State Highway 285. The City's share of the proposed contract ts SlS,000; funds are budgeted tn 1991. Resulhnt projects were discussed; Mr. Esterly was requested to stress beauttftcatton of the corridor. The City Clerk was asked to read Council 1111 No. 58, entitled: COUNCIL IILL NO. 58, INTIIOOUCED BY BULLOCK A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A CONTRACT IETVEEN THE STATE OF COLORADO HIGHIIAY DEPARTNENT AND THE CITY Of EN&LEIQJO fOlt A TRAFFIC FlASIBILITY STUDY Of COLORADO STATE HIGHWAY 285, FQ SOUTH SANTII FE TO BAOADWAY. COIIICIL IIEIIIO -LOClt IIMD, -IT IMS SECNED, TO APPIOYt MOl)A ITDI lZ(c) -CCIUIICIL llll NO. II, Ayes: Council Metlbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wtggtns, Bu i lo ck, Clayton, Habetltcht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. (f) City Attorney DeWitt presented a recOlll8ndatlon to adopt a resolu - tion designating the bulletin board In the lobby of Engl..ood City Hall as the official posting place for all notices of the City of Eng18lf00d. Each board, coalsslon, authority, and coalttN h responsible for posting the notices and •tend• of Its ... ting; the City Clerk ts charted with keeping the bulletin board In good order. Security lftd possible future locations were di rrussed. The resolution was assllftld a nUllber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 70, SERIES Of 1991 ' I . • 0 ' , • -• . • • '· PERSONNEL STAFFING COMPARISON -PART TIMELCONTRACTUAL EMPLOYEES 1992 1991 1992 PT FT PT FT HOURS EQUIV HOURS EQUIV REMARKS General Fund --- 02-11 City Council 1,560 .75 02-16 City Attorney 1,400 .67 500 .24 PT Salaries 02-21 City Manager 520 .25 02-18 Municipal Court 1,040 .so 1,040 .so 02-20 Adain. Services -Adain. 02-22 Admin. Services -Eap Rel 02-28 Adain. Services -Purch 1,040 .so 02-29 Adain. Services -lnfo Systems 02-24 Finance -Adain 02-25 Finance -City Clerk .. 02-26 Finance -Accounting 02-27 Finance -Revenue 02-30 PW -Engr Services -1,040 .so 02-34 PW -Adllin 02-37 PW -Streets 02-38 PW -Traffic 2,400 1.18 1,040 .so 02-39 PW -Gen Ops I Maint 704 .33 1,408 .68 02-80 PW -Parks 11,440 5.50 15,520 7.462 02 -90 PW -Dent Pond 02-41 Safety Services -Adain. 1,040 .50 1,000 .48 02-43 Fire -Adain 01-32 Fire -Operations 02-44 Fire· Prev 02-45 Fire -Support Service 02-46 Fire -Suppression 02-48 Fire -Training 02-50 Police -COIIIUnications 02 -51 Police -Adainistration 02-52 Police· Ani .. l Shelter 02-53 Police -Patrol 02 -53 Police -Operations 02-54 Police· Investigations 02 -55 Police -Coaaunity Relations 2,0IO 1.00 Cri• Prev. Ofc 02 -55 Police· Support Services 02 -63 COIIII Dev· Adainistration 02 -64 COIIII Dtv · Building 02 -65 COIIII Dev · Housing 02 -66 COIIII Dtv · Planning 02 -67 COIIII Dev · Econoaic Dtvelop11111t IOO .38 IOO .38 02 -68 COIIII Dtv · £nviroMet1tal Services 2,0IO 1.00 2,0IO 1.00 02 -71 library 515 .11 430 .21 02 -70 Recreation · Adllin. 1,040 .50 3,407 1.64 Ful 1 t iae to PT 02 -76 Recreation · Rec Center 13,915 6.69 14,670 7 .05 02 -77 Recreation · Youth 5,365 2.51 14,382 6.91 02 -78 Recreation · Outdoor Rec 600 .21 606 .29 02 -79 Recreation · Sr Citizen Rec 4,724 2.27 4,497 2.16 I • OZ -II Recreation -Aquattcs ··-4. 75 13, JOI 6.40 • • OZ -83 Recreation · Sports a filllls 2,760 1.33 I0,431 33.38 OZ -84 Recreatton -Cultural Activtttes 2,424 1.17 3,476 1.67 OZ -15 Recreatton · Pl;ff.rounds 5,680 2.73 7,ttl 3.15 OZ -16 Recreatton • Soft 11 3,100 1.49 4,463 2.15 OZ -17 Retreat ton • Far11 Operatt ons 1,954 .94 2,004 . 96 • OZ -89 Recreatton • Yng ,_, Baseball 2,115 ..!.:.n 2 p 238 1.08 SUITOTAL 102,371 49.22 •' ' , , ]- • • • Englewood Ctty Counctl Ntnutes August 19, 1911 -Page I • • A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING THE BULLETIN BOARD IN THE LOBBY OF ENGLEWOOD CITY HALL AS THE OFFICIAL POSTING PLACE FOR ALL NOTICES OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. CCIIIICIL 11E111ER HAIDIICHT IIDVED, All> IT IIAS S£CC111»E1), TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO. 70, SERIES OF 1191. Ayes: Council Mlllbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motion carried. 13. leneral Dtscusston (a) Mayor's Choice (1) Mayor Van Dyke welcoaed Council Neaber Gulley, and she sugges· ted that during her tera on Council Ms. Gulley continue to serve on the s1111e boards and coa1ttees that Council Mellber Koltay had been appointed to. After discussion, MYGI VM DYU IIDVED, All> IT IIAS SKCIIIDED, TO AINllf COUIICIL IIEIIIER IULLEY TO SEIV£ AS A IIEIIIEI OF TIE f.111 EIINII NDUSI• Mmllllff -TIE --DIEIIENCY IETIIEIIEIT IOAID, All> TO IIDIUEll1' TIE c1n • TIE SCIIIOL/Clff CCIIIITTEE. Ayes: Council Neabers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: Abstain: Motion carrted. ~nc11 Neaber Gulley Z ~£ ~ 7t4~ (11) Mayor Van Dyke announced f Clean, Green and Proud C ts-..__1 s1on's golf toumwnt is sdleduled fop ~5~:111. She 11111nhll tt,.~,,.., .. 1.i Ne nte. ;catuuc,.. Counc:11 .. par( ;i thtournwnt, donating /I frca Atd to Other Agencies the tournwnt f of S50 for those IINbers wishing 'f to play. Mayor Van Dyke and Council Neaber Hathaway praised the tournuent / } is geared •re t .. rd fun than sktll. ~ MYII VM ME anD, -IT IN BllaED. Tl AIFIIII CGUIICIL'S PAITICIMTIC* J1/r II TIE f.111 rm• CLUI, 11111 • ... c:a111u1•·s _, TIIIWIDI', ... Tl. IECHUIY Nm ,_ TIE AID TO Illa AIIIICID ACCllllr. 1 Ayes: Counc:11 Neaben Culley, Hathaway, lliggtns, Bullock, 1 Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke lays : None Motton carrted. (b) Council Neaber's Chotcc (t) A resolution appotnttng a representative of the Englewood School Board to the Parks and lecreatton c-tsston .. s c on s idered. The rcsolutton .. s asstfMCI a nulllbcr and reed by title: RESOlUTICII NO . 71, SERIES Of 1991 ' ' ' I . • 0 , I - i i •, • • t• • ' . . . . ' •. . . . I . , . , • - • • • • • • <, ·Englewood City Council Minutes August 19, 1991 -Page 7 A RESOLUTION APPOINTING CAROL BELT, A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL BOARD TO THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION. COIIICJL MENIER IIJIIJNS NOVED, All> IT IIAS SECClll)ED, TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO. 71, SERIES OF 1991. Ayes: Nays: Council Meabers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Motion carried.~ c Ms. Belt's appointment expires February l, 1992. (11) A resolution concerning coapensation of Municipal Court As- sociates Judges was considered. The resolution was assigned a number and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 72, SERIES OF 1991 A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING COMPENSATION FOR THE MUNICIPAL COURT ASSOCIATES JUDGES FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1992. CGUIICIL .... N.Loat IIOHD, -IT IIAS SECOIIDED, TO APPIOVE RESOLUTION NO. 72, SOIU OF lNl. Ayes: Nays: Notion carried. Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (111) The endors ... nt and alllbershtp fees of S75 for the Colorado Chtldre11's ClllpA19ft were discussed. CIIIICIL .... lfl ....... -IT IMS IIC ... , TO ....r -AMIOWt IHI ...... , FIES II THE_. If $71 TO THE IIICME If THE CHILD COALITJ•. Ayes: Council Nlllbers 51111ey, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Not ton carried. I). '<'j('f\..,, (iv) A resolution...._ the National League of Ctttes to support legtslatton concerning toxtc cllin:up and equtty was considered. The resolu- tion was assigned I nllllbtr and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 73, SERIES Of 1991 A RESOLUTION URGING NATIONAL LEA&UE Of CITIES SUPPORT FOR THE TOXIC CLEANUP EQUITY AND ACCELERATION ACT Of 1991. CGUIICIL IIElaEI CL.Amil IIOWED, -IT IMS SKGIIIID, TO~ RESOLUTION NO • 73, SOIES OF lttl. Ayes: Nays: Council ,....rs 51111ey, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None • .. I. • , , I • 6' - - • (• • ] • • l . . • . . . I . , . , . • 0 ]- • • Englewood Ctty C~tl Ntnutes August 19. 19U -Page 8 Motion carried. • • • (v) Council Metlber Clayton coaaented concerning~ (vi) Council Metlber Habenicht: 1. She c011111ented upon an article written by Luanne Mickelson concerning o 1 der adults; she stated the City 1s fortunate to have emp 1 oyees of Ms. Mickelson's caliber. 2. She w\~1 be working with Safety Services Executive Director Olson iden- tifying sections of the City that do not receive audible signals from the warning sirens. (vtt) Council Mellber Wiggins: l. He expressed appreciation for the striping of the turn slot at Oxford and Boardway. 2. He stated he enjoyed the City 911ployees' picnic and coaaended the Picnic C0111tttee for their efforts. 3. He inquired about the continued storage of vehicles in the 5100 block of South Broadway next to the Dental Health building. City Manager Fraser com- 111111ted that staff ts working to alleviate the probl ... 4. He inquired about the rebuilding of the bridge over the n.-tn Belle- vt ... Park. Director Esterly advised that staff ts looking at the site and a report wt 11 be forthc•t ng. ( v 111 ) Counc 11 Nlllber Hath1Way: 1. She provided an update on recent resignations froa the Englewood Downtown Developaent Authority; she advtsed that recoaendattons concerning appotnt- aents will be forwarded to City Council. She ce11111ented about the vacant Ex - ecutive Director position. 2. She inquired if a copy of Resolution No. 67, Series of 1991, had been sent to Denver R911tonal Council of Governaents in accordance with her 110tlon of August 5, 1991. City Man199r Fraser conftraed the letter and resolution had been forwarded per her request. 3. She requested that a copy of Resolution 73, Series of 1991 [Agenda lt1111 13(b)(iv)J be available for her to transatt to Denver Regional Council of Governaents at its .. ting Mednesday. August 21, 1991. 4. She inquired about approachi119 Contres1111n Schaefer concerning ACCE (Allertcan C0111Untt tes Cleanup Equtty). The topic was dtscussed and general consenus reached that there ts a great deal of value in the vartous Council Ntabtrs uttlizi119 their legislative contacts tn thts regard. Mayor Van Dyke suggested coordinati119 these efforts through the City Man199r and the City Attorney. " - ' ' I . • , ]- • • ,. • i. • ... CAIIIIDATE PROFILE """"1111r~ (Optional) ~"111111""' ...ii public by October 14, 1991. To have your qualifications included a e Profiles of City Council candidates will be published and availa. ~ coaplete this questionnaire and return it to the City Clerk's off 5· p.m. Wednesday, October 9, 1991 (earlier if possible). Telephone n s for the editor's use and will not be printed. PLEASE INCLUDE A PHOTOGRAPH IF YOU WISH IT TO BE INCLUDED. (Preferred: black and white, passport size) PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE Nue ----------------Work Phone ______ _ Hoae Address Hoae Phone ______ _ Office Sought: District District 111 Mellber At-large __ Occupation-----------Coapany ----------- Length of Residence in Engl..ood ----------------- COIIUIITY INTEREST All> SERVICE: (PleaH 11st .... rshtp and/or offices tn civic organizations; clubs; national, state, local boards or c0111issions; church, educational, or plltlantllropic groups; and business or professional organizations. Include other pertine11t areas of interest. Please describe your platfora, goals or reasons for running for office. (Liait 200 .ords) Please use reverse stcle for lddtttonal CCllllleftts. ,,_ ' . ', • .. I . • - . Englewood City Council Minutes August 19, 1991 -Page 9 • • • ,. ~ ,.. (iv) Council Mellber Gulley expressed apprecition for the warm wel- coae she has received froa Council and staff. 14. City llana .. r's lepof't Nr. Fraser did not have any matters to bring before Council. 15. Ctty Attomey's ~ (a) Nr. Dellitt, in connection with Agenda It .. 13(b)(iii)(4), requested Council to advise hi• regarding their c0119ressional contacts in order for him to build a data bank. (b) He requested direction froa Council as to .tlo should represent the City at the upcoaing ACCE ... ting in Lakewood, date as yet unknown. After discussion, ctlllCIL 111111D HATIIMIAY IIDIED, -IT IIAS --· FOi 11IE c1n TO IE IEPltE- SEIITID IY MYGI YM DYU -CGIIICIL IIElaEI CUYTCII. ~s: Council ..._.rs Gulley, Hathaway, Wi99ins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Notion carried. (c) Nr. Delfitt transaitted copies of the court decree regarding the property being transferred to the Nalley Center for its proposed expansion. He explained briefly the technical probleas of the transfer . (d) He shared copies of III article ..eiich appured in the EPA Journal concerning public opinion polls/envi,......tal issues. He strongly urged Coun- cil to read the article in its entirety. 16.~ ctlllCIL IIEIIIEI IIATIIMllY ..a Tl •nm1. The wting adjourned at 10:00 p.a. Ctty Clert . ' • .. I . . i , I ]- • • 1. Call to Order • • I• .... • '. EIIILEIIOOD CITY CCIIIICIL EIIILEIIOCID, AIW'MltE CUTY, COLOUDO lagular Session August lt, lttl The regular meeting of the Englewood City Council was called to order by Mayor Van Dyke at 7:35 p.a. 2. Invocation The invocation was given by Council Mellber Bullock. 3. Pled .. of Alle,iance The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Van Dyke. 4. loll Call Present: Absent: A quorum was present. 5. Council Nlllbers Hathaway, Wt99ins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None; one vacancy (District Ill) (a) A resolution appointing Sheri Gulley as a ...,.r of the Englewood City Council to ftll the vacancy resulting froa the resignation of Roger Koltay, District Ill, was considered. The resolution was assigned a number and read in its entirety. RESOLUTION NO. 68, SERIES Of lttl A RESOLUTION APPOINTING SHERYL (SHERI) GULLEY TO TH£ Ell&lOIOOO CITY COUNCIL. CCIIIICIL IIEIIIEll •LOCI IIOVED, -IT IMS SEtt•a, TO .UPIDft IESOLUTI• NO. 68, 501£5 OF lHl. Ayes: Nays: Motton carried. Council Nlllbers Hathway, IU99ins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Mayor Van Dyke conducted the swearing -in cert11111y of Council Nlllber Gulley and offered congratulations on behalf of City Council. Ns. Gulley introduced .... "' - • .. I. • hers of her f•tly who were present. Ns. Gulley 's ttn1 wtll expire at 8:00 o 1 2 I - • • . Englewood City council llinutes August 19, 1991 -Page 2 (. • • • ... - p.m. on the day of the first regularly scheduled Council meeting following the election in Novl!llber, 1991. Roll was called: Present: Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Absent: A quorua was present. Also present: 6. 111nutes None City Manager Fraser City Attorney DeWitt Assistant City Manager Martin City Clerk Crow Director Wanush, COlaUnity Developaent Director Fonda, Utilities Director Esterly, Public Works (a) COUNCIL IIEIIID HAWY IMO, -IT IIAS SECOIIDED, TO APNOYE THE IIIIIITES Of THE IEIUUI IEtTJ• Of MJIUST I, lfll. Ayes: Council Mellbers Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Abstain: Notion carried. Counc t1 Mellbers Gu 11 ey, Clayton 7. PN-scllNuled Yts1tors (a) Lou Ellis, Deputy City Clerk, was recognized as August's Eaployee of the Month. llr. Fraser COlllltfttN upon lls. Ellis' dedicated service to the City. Mayor Van Dyke presented lls. Ellis with a certificate of coapletton of the Nuntctpal Clerk's Institute, sponsored by the Colorado Nuntctpal Clerks Assoctatton. (b) Orin Hunter, AIIN Nanageaent Services, and Craig Rollary, Re1111ry Ar- chitecture, discussed the landscaping on Englewood Parkway near Trolley Square. Mr. Hunter coaented upon the vis1b111ty prob leas .tit ch exist on Broadway and along Englewood Parkway clue to the present landscaping. He ex - plained how these problas affect tenancy. llr. R0111ry presented sketches showing so. possible alternatives. llr. Hunter and llr. Rollary requested an opportunity to discuss this .. tter tn aore detail with Council and/or staff . City Manager Fraser stated that staff would be working with llr. Hunter and Mr. Re1111ry and would be presenting Council with alternatives to the current landscaping. 8. IIDn·sdlMuled ¥1s1tors . . . ' ' I. • 0 , ]- / • - . Englewood City Council Minutes August 19, 1991 -Page 3 • • (a) Steve Passe, 4ZZO South Grant Street, presented a petition with 106 signatures requesting reconsideration of portions of Ordinance No. 11 , specifically increasing the nllllber of peraitted hobby vehicles and eliminating the fees i•posed. He asked if Council was considering this IIOdification. Mayor Van Dyke stated that the concerns of the citizens had been reviewed by Council, and she requested the City Manager .~provide an update. City Man- ager Fraser c0taiented on the general support of Council to the limitation of one vehicle per residential property and the SlOO fee with possible waiver for hardship circ1111stances. Mayor Van Dyke added that there is a great deal of support throughout the c01111Unity for the legislation previously passed. She explained it is Council's position to reduce the nllllber of these vehicles in the City and that enforcement is to c01111ence Septellber 1st. Mr. Passe emphatically stated it did not appear that Council is listening to the citizens; he advised he would continue to pursue the aatter. Council Mem- ber Clayton offered c01111ents in support of the legislation . (b) Steve Puryear, Z3ZO West Harvard Avenue, presented additional peti- tions [47 signatures] protesting §15-5-3 as enacted by Ordinance No. 11, Series of 1991. Mr. Puryear c01111ented he had not been contacted regarding his c0111111nts at the August 5th aeeting, i.e., how this legislation affects people who are trying to work on vehicles with little or no resources and how the SlOO fee puts an additional burden on thea . He agreed that •junk• is a prob- lea, but coaented it can be aonitored through i hbors' coaplaints. He sug- gested separate r1teria be established for obby •v-,.icles and derelict vehi- cl-.. He dis that alrait fee be harged fo either kind of vehicle, sayf119 •if it's a derelict, t rid of i .• He asked if he could participate in a study s ssion to furthe~is s sti~, and was suggested he work -M.-his district'-t Eaadl presenta ivar ....._ Ha haway. Council Mellber Clayton offe~ to work with~ as wel Cit'; Manager \raser poi~ out. how the 1 on enacted is the result of long, extensive study by citizens of the coaun1ty who are all concerned with this issue. Council Mellber Clayton explained why the previous ordinance was not enforce - able and how he hopes this ordinance will alleviate the problea. Council Mellber Habenicht coaented on the t1ae and effort which was expended 1n revising Title 15, stating that this particular section of the revision wa s not subject to thats ... review. She stated that perhaps that 1s the reason for the current afteraath . She suggested that even though there ts a lot of support to do soaething about the nllllber of derelict vehicles 1n the cOa11Un i · ty, perhaps this particular section should be fine tuned. (c) Ray Barlow, 3120 South Corona Street, stated he does not feel th ere 1s a need for laws like this, that this does not address the real probl ... In his opinion, tht property belongs to the 011111er who pays taxes and should no t be restrtctedf: what he does with it. He stated the City should not penal tze everyone for at a few do. ~'~ . . ,. -. I . • 0 I ]- • . Englewood City Council Minutes August 19, 1991 -Page 4 < • • • t • • (d) Marge Nicku11, 2800 South University, Denver, addressed the land - scaping proble11s along Broadway and Englewood Parkway. She connented that the City and Englewood Downtown Oevelopaent Authority should work together to im- prove the appearance of the streets for the whole business district, not just Trolley Square. She added that the curre l~aping causes problems with signage and lack of visibility of th rchandise nd creates debris on the streets. She suggested the trees replaced with p~anters and low growing evergeens. In addition, she feels he 111.rc~}.nts would be 110re willing to im- prove frontage appearance if the City',Xt'eltr'fctions were not so stringent. She also coaented upon the tratfic pattern betwee downtown Englewood and Cinderella City, and she suggest that Council at ways to iaprove this pattern. (e) Don Seyaour, 4750 South ltpan Street, coaented that everyone should be allowed to do what they want in their own yard as long as it does not bother hts neighbors. He agreed derelict vehicles should be re110ved, and he said he does not understand the $100 fee which would then perait the vehi- cle to reaatn. He suggested that derelict vehicles be reaoved but that hobby vehicles should not be restricted. Council Nellber Clayton explained the preatse of the $100 peratt fee. Mr. Seyaour still was of the opinion that paying the fee then perattted soaething which is 1111911 and I detrtaent to the COIIIIUntty. (f) Cheryl Ellbrey, 155 East Dartllouth Avenue, stated the people should have to get rid of derelict vehicles; if they do not coaply they should be fined. tto..ver, she does not believe it ts anyone's business to 110nttor hobby vehicles such as boats as long as they are kept tn a •nice place• and •decent looking.• She objected to the S100 peratt fH .tltch then allows soaeone to keep a derelict vehicle on their property. Slit questioned the City's right to charge the citizens storage fHs to store s .. thtng on their own property, thereby turning Englewood into a •big storage lot.• Slit recoaended cleaning up the City, aaktng people responsible for their property and not tssutng per- atts to allow thea to keep eyesores. The l19ality of the legtslatton was discussed. Nr. Passe [Agenda It• 8 (a)] returned to the podtua and inquired about the licensing provisions. City Attorney Dellitt explained the City's perait fee did not title the vehicle for operation on the street; he further responded to Mr. Passe that the perait is a municipal regulation, not a state regulation. 9. ~attons and Proc:1-ttons lcOIIICIL IIEIID NATIWIAY IIMD, -IT IIAS SB .... , TO ACCm 111TH IEllfT TN£ IESIMATI• OF LOIS LlllfTNAll FD TNE ... OF M.1US11Br -APPOLS. Ms. Hathaway COllllented upon Ms. lighthall's long-ti .. cC11111itaent and service to the c01111Unity. Vote results: . ' •. .. I. • 0 ]- - • • • • I• • ' ' Englewood City Council Minutes · August 19, 1991 -Page 5 Ayes: Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motion carried. 10. Public Hearint No public hearing was scheduled before Council. II. Approval on Second ... dint There were no it .. s to be considered on second reading. 12. Orcli nances, leso 1 ut tans and llot 1 ans (a) Director Wanush presented a recoaendation froa the Depart•nt of Coaun1ty Development to adopt a resolution supporting an expansion of the existing Arapahoe County Enterprise Zone to include basically all of the retail coaercial areas within the City. He stated that the cities of Sheridan and Littleton are both adding 111111 areas to the Enterprise Zone. If approved by Council, the application will be submitted to Arapahoe County COll- aisstoners, who in turn will sublltt it to the State for final approval. Mr. Wanush explained the exclusion of Cinderella City. The resolution was assig- ned a number and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 69, SERIES OF 1991 A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE ARAPAHOE COIIITY ENTERPRISE ZONE EXPANSION REQUEST. CGUIICIL IIElaEll CUYTIII IMED, -IT IMS--. Tl ••llft IUOWTI• •• II, sa1ES IF 1N1. Mr. Clayton stated thts ts reflective of Engl...ood's leadership the South Retro area in support of economic developaeftt; he hopes tilt bi nefi- cial to local bultnesse" It was confiraed the expanded E rprise Zone 1s to include property on whtclt Burt CMVrolet ts located ( th of Bellevtew). Discussion •sued concerning the financial impact to the tty, which should be postttve. The .tftets-.f tfle statistical dtstress tndi tors..-discussed. Vote resulh: Ayes: Nays: Motton carried . Council .....,.rs Gulley, Hathaway, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Wt'Y I (b) Director Wanush presented a recoaendatton froa the Department of Coaunity Development to adopt a bill for an ordinance approvtng a lease between the City and Swedish Nedtcal Office Building Ill, ltd., for the pur - pose of constructing a pedestrian bridge connecting the parting gar19e to the office building . The City Clerk was asked to read Council 8111 No. 40, entitled: . . ----~ "' . • . "' I. • • , ]- - • .Englewood City Council Minutes August 19, 1991 -Page I . ' '· • • I• • COUNCIL BILL NO. 40, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY .. ~ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A LEASE BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AND SWEDISH MOB Ill PARTNERSHIP, LTD., TO OBTAIN AIRSPACE OVER PUBLIC STREETS. COUIICIL IIEIIIUl HATIWY IIMD, -IT IIAS S£CGIIDED, TO APPIOYE A&ENDA ITEN 12(b) -COUIICIL IILL NO. 40. ,,. ~ Questions arose concerning the potential -,,f... vtstbtltty problems at the corners of Hlllpden and Clarkson and Girard and Clarkson. City Manager Fraser offered to provide additional infonaatton concerning these areas before Coun- cil Bill No. 40 ts presented for second reading . Potential tee hazard due to.Ii,.. shade of the walkway was aenttoned as a concern. Vote results: Ayes: Nays: Motton carried. Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (c) Director Fonda presented a rec01111nd1tton froa the Water and Sewer Board to approve a license agreeaent with Regional Transportation District (RTO) for expansion of the Mineral Avenue Park-N-Rtde. The City Clerk was asked to read Council B111 No. 56, entitled: COUNCIL BILL NO. 56, INTROOUCED BY COUNCIL NOIIER GULLEY A Bill FOR AN ORDIIIMCE APPDlllli A LJCEIS( MREODT IElVEDI TH( CITY Of EN- GLEWOOD -THE REGICIW. TRMSPORTATJCII DISTRICT (RTD) FOR DICLOSlllli AND CROSSIN& THE CITY DITCH FOR THE PURPOSE OF CCIISTIUCTlllli AN EIPMSICII Of AN EllSTlllli PAIIIC-N-RIDE. CGUIICIL .... MilY ..... -IT IMS ...... 11 ..... -na ll(c) • CGUIICIL llll NO. II. Ayes: Nays: Motton carried. Council ...._rs Gulley, Hatlla,ay, 11191tns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None (d) Ctty Attorney DeWitt requested that A,Jenda It• IZ(d) be tabled . (J.) COUIICIL IIEIIIUl al.OCI IMO, -IT IMS src•a:. Tl Ta.£ --ITDI ll(d). Ayes: Council ...._rs Gulley, Hathaway, 11191tns, Bullock , Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. (e) Director Esterly rresented a recoaendatton froa the Departllent of Publtc Works to adopt a btl for an ordinance approvt111 a contract wttll the Colorado Departlleflt of Transportation to conduct a trafftc feastbtltty study of State Ht9hway ZIS . The Ctty 's share of the proposed contract ts SIS ,000; . . '' • ... ' ,J I. • ]- ] • • • • • <. Englewood City Council Minutes · August 19, 1991 -Page 7 l w rtW-P JJ.~ . .,..µJI funds are budgeted in 1991. l('esultant projects ~ discussed; was requested to stress beautification of the corridor. The City Clerk was asked to read Council Bill No. 58, entitled: COUNCIL BILL NO. 58, INTRODUCED BY BULLOCK Mr. Esterly A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE STATE OF COLORADO HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AND THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD FOR A TRAFFIC FEASIBILITY STUDY OF COLORADO STATE HIGHWAY 285, FROM SOUTH SANTA FE TO BROADWAY. CIIIICIL IIEIIIEll IULLOCK IIOVED, -IT IIAS SEQIIDED, TO APPIOYE MED ITEM lZ(e) -CIIIICIL IILL NO. 51. Ayes: Council Nellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. (f) City Attorney DeWitt presented a rec0111endatton to adopt a resolu- tion designating the bulletin board in the lobby of Englewood City Hall as the official posting place for all notices of the City of Englewood. Each board, coatsston, authority, and coatttN ts responsible for posting the notices and agenda of its aeettng; the City Clerk ts charged with kNp1ng the bulletin board tn good order. Security and possible future locations were discussed. The resolution was assigned a nllllber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 70, SERIES OF 1991 A RESOLUTION D£S1CiNATJNG THE BULLETIN BOARD IN THE LOBBY OF ENGLEWOOD CITY HALL AS THE OFFICIAL POSTIN& PLACE FOR ALL NOTICES OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. CIIIICIL IIEIIIEll NIIIEIIIClff IIDftD, -IT IIAS SEQIIDED, TO APPIOVE IHOLUTICII NO. 70, SOIH Of IMI, Ayes: Nays: Motton carried. Council ..._.rs Gulley, Hathaway, W1911tns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None 13. leneral D1scuss1on (a) Mayor's Choice ( 1) Mayor Van Dyke welcoaed Council Mlllber Gulley, and she sugges - ted that during Ns. Gulley's tera she serve on the s-boards and coatttees that Council Neaber Koltay had been appointed to. After discussion, MYOI ,. DYil IIOVD, -IT IIAS suaa. TO APNIIT CGUIICIL .... -LEY TO SOYE AS A IIEIIIEI Of THE EIIII mN1D IIIIUSI• Mffllllln -THE --EIIEIIENCY llETIIDIEIIT .... -TO IIDIESEll1' THE c1n • THE ICNDOL/Cln CGllllmE. Ayes: Council ....,.rs Hathaway, IU911tns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke . . I . • . , ~ .. \ I - • • . Englewood Ctty Council lltnutes August 19, 1991 -Page 8 Nays: None • • (. Abstain: Council Mellber Gulley Motion carried. ' (it) Mayor Van Dyke announced the Clean, Green and Proud Coanis- sion is holding its first annual benefit golf tournaaent on August 27, 1991. She suggested Council aay wish to support the Coaission's fund raising ef- forts by participating in the tournaaent, donating the tournaaent fee of SSO for those lletlbers wishing to play. Mayor Van Dyke and Council Mellber Hathaway pr011tsed the tournaaent is geared aore toward fun than skill. IIAYOI YAN DYKE IIMD, -IT IIAS SECOIIND, TO APPIOY£ COUIICIL'S PAITICIPATION IN THE Ellll.lllOOD CLEM, ll£EII -PMUD CCIIIISSl•'S IEIEFIT IOLF TOlmWIENT, DONATI• IIECESSAIY FUIIDS FIIII TIE AID TO OTIEI AIEll:IES ACCOllf1'. Ayes: Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motion carried. (b) Council Mlllber's Choice (1) A resolution appointing a representative of the Englewood School Board to the Parks and Recreation Coatsston was considered. The resolution was assigned a nllllber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 71, SERIES OF 1991 A RESOLUTION APPOINTING CAROL BELT, A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL BOARD, TO THE PARKS All> RECREATION COIIIISSION. COUIICIL IIEIIIEI 111.IIS IMED, -IT IIAS SECOIIND, TO APPIOYE IESOLUTION NO. 71, SDIES Of lNl. Ayes: Counctl Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, Wt99tns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried. Ms. Belt's appotntaent expires February l, 1992. (11) A resolution concerning coapensatton of Municipal Court As- sociates Judges was considered. The resolution was assigned a nUllber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 72, SERIES OF 1991 A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING CONPENSATION FOR THE MUNICIPAL COURT ASSOCIATES JUDGES FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1992. COUNCIL 11EJ11E1 N.LOCI IMED, -IT IIAS SECGIIIED, TO APPIOYE USOLUTI• NO. 72, SDIES Of lNl. Ayes: Nays: Motton carried. Counctl Mlllbers Gulley, Hathaway, W1N1ns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None _-...... ------""~ .... . ' .. I. • ]- l I • • . ,. ·~ • <, Englewood City Council N1nutes · August 11, Htl -Page t (tit) The endorsement and llellbershtp fees of $75 for the Colorado Children's C111patgn were discussed. COIIICIL ~5c.1•11S IIOVED, -IT IMS SECC1111£D, TO 5UPPOIT NII APPROVE 1191 IIIEIIIEISHI II TIE MUii' OF $75 TO TIE DECADE OF TIE CHILD COALITION. Ay • Council Mellbers Gulley, Hathaway, lltggtns, Bullock, \...... Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke lllys: None Motton carrted. (tv) A resolutton urging the National League of Cities to support legislation concerning toxic cleanup and equity was considered. The resolu-tion was assigned I nUllber and read by title: RESOLUTION NO. 73, SERIES OF lttl A RESOLUTION URGING NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES SUPPORT FOR THE TOXIC CLEANUP EQUITY MD ACCELERATION ACT OF lttl. Nays: Council .....,_rs Gulley, Hathaway, lltggins, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke None Motton carried. (v) Council .....,_r Clayton expressed concern about certain hoae occupations betng allowed; lie suggested that tlle code enforceaent officers be cautious about tlle types of business that are perattted as I hoae occupation. _ (~Council .....,_r Habenicht: I. SIie caaented upon an arttcle wrttten by Luanne Nickelson concerning older adults; slle stated tlle Ctty 1s fortunate to have 111ployees of Ns . Ntckelson's caliber. 2. SIie wt 11 be wrktng wtth Safety Servtces Eucut tve Director Olson tden- t tfytng secttons of tlle Ctty tht do not recetve audtble signals froa the warning strens. (vii) Counctl .....,_r llt91tns: I. He expressed 1pprect1tton for tlle strtptng of tlle turn slot at Oxford and Broadway. 2. He stated lie enjoyed tlle Ctty 111ployees' ptcntc and co-nded the Ptcntc C0111tttee for their efforts. 3. He tnqutred about tlle stor191 of vehtcles tn tlle 5100 block of South Broadway next to the DentaHealth butldtng . Ctty Nan191r Fraser caaented that staff ts wrktng to 1llevt1te tlle probl ... • • . , . ' .. I. • 0 • • - (. ' • • . Englewood City Council llinutes August 19, 1991 -Page 10 ·, <. • • ----:/):----:- 4. He inquired about the rebuilding of the bridge over the flume in Belle- view Park. Director Esterly advised that staff is looking at the site and a report will be forthcoaing . (viii) Council Mellber Hathaway: 1. She provided an update on recent restgnattons froa the Englewood Downtown Developaent Authority; she advised that recoaendations concerning appotnt- aents will be forwarded to City Council. She COllllented about the vacant Ex-ecutive Director position. 2. She inquired if a copy of Resolution No. 67, Series of 1991, had been sent to Denver Regional Council of Governaents in accordance with her motion of August 5, 1991. City Manager Fraser conftraed the letter and resolution had been forwarded per her request. 3. She requested that a copy of Resolution 73, Series of 1991 [Agenda Item 13(b)(tv)J be available for her to transatt to Denver Regional Council of Governants at tts -.ting Wednesday, August 21, 1991. 4. She inquired about approaching Congressun Schaefer concerning ACCE (American Coaunittes Cleanup Equity). The topic WIS discussed and general consensus reached that there ts a great deal of value tn the various Council Nellbers utilizing their legislative contacts tn this regard. Mayor Van Dyke suggested COC?rdinating these efforts through the City Manager and the City Attorney. ( '/.. ~li Council lllaber Culley expressed apprectatton for the w1rt1 welcoae she .r.!" received fra Council and staff. 14. Ctty .......... , 11110rt Nr. Fraser did not have any .. tters to bring before Council. 15. Ctty Attorney's 11110rt (a) Nr. Dellttt, tn connection with Agenda It .. 13(b)(iii)(4), requested Council to advise ht• regarding thetr congressional contacts tn order for ht• to build I data bank. (b) He requested dtrectton froa COUftCil as to who should represent the City at the upcoatng ACCE .. ting in Lakewood, date IS yet unknown . After dtscusston, COUNCIL IIEIIIEl IMTWY IIMD, -IT IMS SUCllmtD, FIi THE CITY TOK lfflf. SUITED IY MYOI YM DYi£ -COUNCIL .... CUnGII. Ayes : Council Nellbers Culley, Hathaway, lli99tns, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke Nays: None Motton carried . ' ' I. • - - I c t:/). 3 . l · ... . EntlllllOOd City Council Ninutes August 19, 1991 -Page 11 • • • - (c) Mr. DeWitt transaittad copies of the court decree regarding the property being transferred to the Malley Center for its proposed expansion. He explained briefly the technical Probleas of the transfer. (d) He shared copies of an article lllttich appeared in the EPA Journal concerning publfc opinion polls/envi,._tal tssues. He strongly urvec, Coun-cil to react the arttcle in its enttrety. J 6. AdJOUl"lalnt -IL -IM-y -II-· 1'llo -ttog adj-1t 10,00 p.o. rlty cierli . ' • • • 0 I - - • . Englewood Ctty Counctl lltnutes August 19, 1991 -Page 11 · .. • r . " • (c) llr. DeWitt transaitted copies of the court decree regarding the property being transferred to the Malley Center for its proposed expansion. He explained brtefly the technical problems of the transfer. (d) He shared copies of an article •ich appeared in the EPA Journal concerntng public opinion polls/envtronaental issues. He strongly urved Coun- ctl to read the article in its entirety. 16. AdJOUl'lall'lt CGIIICIL IIEIIID HATWY aED TO .... The .. ting adjourned at 10:00 p.lR. City c1erii. . , •. I. • • ""~ . ' . . ]-I" • . • " • ' ' - . ' . . ; J - • . . I . . 0 • • ]- AIEll>A ITEII SECOIIDs -----J;;.~- IESUl TSs --- ~. • • • • ---- PRESENTm BY 5-0 ' I • .. . . I. • - - - • • r • ft • -·TEll-2.& PRESENTm IY ----- pJ~ y!J c0; 111 ,/ ~[~ SECCIND: ______ _ IUULTS1 _____________ _ ' . , ' ' . . . I· • • ]-\' • ' .• .. nuoomn f= 'tUttld..i z /J d (k ~J2-,) , R &'JJ'!~ / ai~c 1 , .. . . .. • . .. I. • 0 - . . . ,. I;-PIA~ J ~~r- ~ ~/)-~ • • • \ ,. {, ~~,(~ : J (_p2-"' ~-t .~ ;;; /"' / ,,,0.) ~/~. -~ ~2~ n .( e/'--" ,,-, ,a/~/~?/ u K /I / .-------=r-.a~-4, ~~ ~ /~ ,dp~~ ,, - . ' •, , •. . ' I. • r --I ]- • • • f!h/111 f/,tM -/ktM tf'P' /a,:-0o7X" ~ _,A-P?. / -' (2,, .LJ -r t;, \ ,. - ;, ~ . ' ' . • . ' ' . I. • • -• · ... • - NOTIONz ----------------- SECCNI: ______ _ IESULTSz ______________ _ . ~ . • . . . I. • • ~-. ' ]-. • . . • • ' . . , . ~ ' ... ' (, -.... PRESENTED IY ---- , ~c-~c-, ~# // L-? "' ~ ~.;4/'~; //23) . . I. . 0 ]- - • ~-. • ' • . . . -J ?)' J? I/ ~ (!) 'l,J._, u' _/r /" A ---y · Jr ~ .--P vr ;CJO. I( f) ---PIESENTED IY A&8'Cifu-_ 11 __ ~,,,-ff> . / ( cJ '~ /,; /c--:;c_/_/ __ d . --z -" ,.-, ~ '-'2--?/ 2-1 ;;r" 0 { 1 u j~, t, .,_/,~ cc/~. /~ . . ~ .,-1--)7 2--? t?/_) /-, "hzµ,/a,v </'Z-~ -r 2-,t, " ~ j/1)_ Lf µ'-~ h % I ~ SECOllt: 1£SULTSt 1-:-:11-, -,..,-v-~--.,,,,,..,.-J~ 7 ~;~--~-\..__/--- --------r. ( A.. '7 \ ' ' . . ' . . . . ' ' I. • • 0 • • ' . • J . ' ]-•, • · .. • ' ~ . /?zq ). . ~ . - ekj-6-n a) { ~.)) ~)_ / IOOS' I,)~ p-, MENDA ITEII / \ PIESENTED IY ~/ / // J., ~ ~ (/ A,ed~ ,oc.3/ fr r /( fY'/ /',; . ;J /' ~ ~. Afal~ .. {3brlm; d /MU-: A-_-7 /t{J(!)' ~; r/ vl'p 9, / cL vrJ'" ~ : ;l ~ a-tr .,., ~ = ,;d, SECCllh IUULTS_s ___ _ I. • ]- ' ' !. • • • PRESENTED IY '. ,. ---- t .. ~ . . ' . ' . . ' • . . I. • II • -• • ... • ., ' ' ' ~. .... -- ~Ma:b ~ -zu_.1v 2. ~~ tu-Iv, " -. • . ~ . ~J~r~,dud~ c// \ 111) dr' ~ /' ~ f. ~ r &4'<-/(L --r~-//"7/J, j fo-4 L-v,? ~ ,,,.-~7' tP~ 111Q> ~ ?/I~ 9 7 ? (~Z ~ {~ ~/5 Jr~ (/~ f .... 9 ~ hhe.1.6.f / --:>-. v r ~ "-. / ~~~I _.,A,-r / ~,,-_,,, ~~ ,,,,-,"S~rr' ' . • l • . . . . • - . . • I • 0 • -• • (. - • SECClllh IUULTS,-1 ------ ~ -. t . ~ . . ' . • . I. ... . ' .... • 0 • "' -. ' . ]-• . ~ • " . • ' ' ' ., . ' ' -... -- AGEll>A ITEN ! V .. • • I. • 0 ]- • • «~ • . <. ... SECCNl»:--F-:.~~~!!::::::::..._..l.(' /) ;t_ ~...,. l£SULTS1~~~~~~b..--------- . . ,- ' ' . ' . . ' ' . . ' . 'I I . . 0 - • • • ~- • t• . • ' ' C' ' -- /Ju/1«/: I~ rZ..-' ~-h : ;;~/J· ,;J J_{) ,/JW-4-ef: )~_/~ ~ J; C-€, ~ / /', ...__ -r- d .,;:;/~/c' /1~ ~~ ~. 1~/£ ..__-/ ~ r ' . C . . ' I. • • • • ]- • ·~ • ' . . (. • • ' . • . .. ,., I. ... . , 0 • • ~-. . ' -,, • . • ,. ,. · .. •· l , . . . '· -" -- ·-lt ~ i!t/,,AU, ;( \ _,,---o)~ '----"-7 / ~ __r -:; ~ ~ ~~ /-p--r-:.-;z-J4o, ~ ~ _A._J~<?'--f"/," J/ I) J ~ ~ ~/ -. ,6' '2uncz.,,. • NOTION: ----- .., • SECClllh ------- 1 E SUL TS r ---------I. • 0 • • • ]- ]- • • • • \ ,. t ~ . --· ___ __.::=.-~-~- A8EJl)A ITEII / ~ PIESENTm 1Y ----~ ~µ(A_/ Lf7SZJ J.~ p~ ( £,/",,---u/'\ ~--/ ,?4 //--,-? ~ (, /J µ-c 0 9,--p ,~-e ~ ~d ~. =~ ~c) _;, ~J ,,-,,b boo /r,,.-J' 2~1? ~r L,,. ~ __1 /C)~ /~ ~~, ? r '----<-J ~, IIITI•• ~ ~</~ ~~ ( 7'->'~ ;f< /> steam: ' ' . .. ., I· ... . , • • ~-. ]-,... • r. • · ... . . <, " MElllA ITDI PIESENTED 1Y ~ ~ /"' ~ ~ ~L--41-, 1/{)c} c/ ,~ ~ '--1 /JJ..) . • • d ·z SECOND: _ ' ~ t . • . . . . I· ' • 0 ]- - • • "'~ ,.. • . C. • ' .. ... Mlllll lTD !. ~ ~"i I J t'. _dad-p I '1 F' J /Y/_)/1.---r (IA.pd u ( ' ~,U(~ ~~~e ~ /J/b /~~-'- J«-~ / ,__, c.P 6. -9 C-' / ~ ~· ~Jt70-' foo &,--/ / Y / h, NOTIClh r..._ _..., 6s -<,I d -d Zdb:i -· ~) WIIUS1 ~ 7': ,7 -6' po /7./'J ~ . ' ' . • ' . . . .. • 0 • ,~ -• - • t• • t ~ . , .. ... .-- ' . . ' SECN: • 7 / ~ HSULTSs 7 7J zuzeA ~ ~ T {Yr(,~ 1 i/ ,..-c_,c-. ( :::-' ,; I . . - - • • • .. · ... • , . ~. .... -- f~-~ ,1 -~-?r :Y", J2ul)Jd' U).P~ .3'/tl/ f)) ... ,, ~ ' . . ' ' . • . " t . . ' I. • 0 , I ]- - • ' . -. • ·~ . ' ' . . . ... - AGENDA ITEN ~ ~/;'/'/o~ ~~ 12!. {1)_ / . Lfa F ,IV -~-' ~ ) 4 c.-r yUV, (_/ r I .) ' ~ ) ) • c; A r' r J /l\ , .faA!::-e/!5 n ~, '"'"'*' -..., z -/~ -/0~ ·. . . ' ' . '' • I· • 0 - • ,. ~ ' ·~ ]-... • . • • · .. ' ~ .. ' ... - AGEll>A ITEN 9 a_/ PRESENTED IY • 1£M.TS1 ____ --- • 7-0 • " - ] -• " ~ ",. • . ' ·-; ,, . . ' ' . . ' . • • . . . ' I. •, • I ' • , I • ' . .. ' . ' ' . ---. • • C. . ( ,., .. <' A&Ell>A ITEN PRESENTm IY • l£SULTS1 ' I. . • -• • ' ' -" --- AIEll>A ITEII -- • !'. / ---, ~- ;, . I .. . ' . ' . . • • 0 • " -. . ' .... • . • .. · ... • .. . . ' ~ ,<. \, CIPJ~ MEll»A ITEII PRESENTED IY tu~ .. •.. , ------• • 1-0 I. • 0 • • - • • . ' .. - • • .. ' . . o I • . . I . . 0 - - • • . . • • ·~ .• •• ... ' .,. ... " w~ cJJ& ii::-~) r 'L-/, 5 91z-ITO -V ( ~ ~/ / ~ /C_d\ 1 /l(U/A., c0 // J ~ /\___/ /' f r':2--? / /) ~ ~' ~ ~d' flLA'-€ /~-~ rrr ~ ~ euu;,_ ~dt0.,{d ~a,,~ stem: l£SUI.TS1 ___ _ /-o . ' ~ . , •. • • • • ]- • • • • ·~ . AGEll>A ITEN /tl. u C/3 ~6 ;f,TD / Y'/ /7,t_ ~ VZ--g vr), r' .___; t-_ , bo "" f l/1~/~-(ij) ~j L?9-\ IIDTICNh SECOND: ... . . IESULTS1 ------- (-0 ' , . • • • I • 0 ]- • IIOTJCINr SECN: RESULTS, .. • • • • ,, .... ...., , PRESENTm BY .-----;, --~---.~ ::<:_ I l -cJ 6'-. ',. ' ' ( ~ .. ' I. • • • ]- • · ... • • <. MEll>A ITEM ;) .(2_,J , . . . .. . . . . ' I. . • • -• • MEll>A ITEII ---PRESENTm IY ----- • ~ • ltSULTSt -------------- 7-0 -. . t .. . ' ' • . .. . . I. ,_ . ; • I • -• ·, • <. PRESENTm IY ~ a/~ • • RESULTS1 ~-/u,,-: ~~-. --:,,,~p~'c-M~~- ~--~-----------:--, .. ------------=~ ?-o ' ' . . . . .,; ' . . , I . . 0 ; '-I - • " .. • ' l . . • ' .. ... ,. ~ AGEll>A ITEN /~a_. i PRESENTED 1Y q(R-w {,(;..d~ .~ ~ ~ /'--""I . /1 L.-1 7 IE-TS1 ------ • . . . ' . .. I. . . . ' 0 • - J- . . ~ .. ' i • • • • ' r .. "~ . •••• ·A _.._ , ,t;, , .e:: ,,.,..----p-:/~~-, -y ~ ,-,- M ~ ~ -1-6 / ~ SECClltz ~ J _J a__::. IUULTSz ;/kt-A ?-0 • ' . .. •, . . I. ' I • • • • • -• • - AGENDA ITEN PRESENTm IY ------ # 7( MTJClh lu~i2 SECOND: iJijuu RESULTS: 7-tJ • • • . . . J I • ' . 'I • • 1- • .. • .. ' ' •; - PRESENTm IY ---- #72 • ~oclc 11m•1 -------~if'-+--__ 7__.? ....... -<-- =:-a_-___ l_ifiJ::::~===~------ 1-o- . . . . ' ~ . ' . .. . . . I. • , I • " - 'I . ' \' -Po' • . • ' • ' . .. -... PRESENTm IY IIOTIONi I. • 1-0 • . . • • • "' - • I ]-.. • • • < . -. ' <. MEIIIAITD 1361// PRESENTED IY .. -J3 ~ # 7-3 . 110TJ•1 . ~ SECOND: "' 1£SULTS1 I • • 7-o • . . ' f __ -_I • I' -. ' ' ]-,. /I' • ' • " ·.., • ' ' . . (. .. -·~ C -t:9-C~'- /r ~--( _,L--/. 2 '.2 - A /'~ uL/~ ~ IIOTJ•1 ~ c:i--~ -. • SECC111D1 ___ @;..:::._ __ ..: £_fr\ . IUULTS1 ----~------=--I. • • . . • • • . ; ' . • . • • ' ' . . . ' - (. - PRESENTED IY .. SECCN): HSULTS1 -----• 0 . . . . . r --I ]- - • • t' • " • . , ' .... J .. Ell>A ITDI / 3/; v/ /. PRESENTm BY ---'--- (!) r-(!,, /J1 /!-f ~ {[)x_ / ~ @ @ ((')(~ ~ ,/:!µrtVf -;" u . e.efl ? ( brd -v~~ ~/,r~ }//1.41A-·-J y " ~-/ 00 ~/~ 0-/c..e_h /~ ~~ IIOTIClh / ~ / "'---(' / / ~ . . . . --- ,, - ' -. . ' f i I. ' . . ' ' - • '--~ I • ]- • • '· AGEll>A ITEM PRESENTm BY ---- • • . . . . t .. . ' ' . f ' . ' • . I. • 0 f ...... I • • ·, . . ' • • . . . . ' ' •. •, . . ' • 0 I . --I • -. ,. • . . ., MEll>A ITEN /3 i J/ PRESENTm IY ----- /----,:J. MTIC•h ---------------- S(CG11)1 _______ _ IUULTS1 ______________ _ . . .. ------- . . ; .. •. . . . I. , . , • I • -• • <. AGEll>A ITEM ----- PRESENTED IY SECOIID:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1ESULTS1 ________________________ _ ----~--··. . . ·------ , ' • •. I. • 0 '~~vi ]- • • • • . ' -~-' J -~~- PRESENTm IY MDl>A ITEN / s-CJ_, dllft IC <:--;'1 {!pt.~--,.. -aJ!_ ~ ;~J t-lftd _/, "L__,J ~ ) /) C{!ES -t?/ '--;(' 1\~£ C/r~ ~- /" _.,... / ,X'~oe;( ,/, (/~~~ / /7 ., •• 1 ~ ........... L. '-. ~ (W > I . . • . ' . . . ' - , I • . ' ]- • • -~ • '· ; • AIOl)A ITBI / s-C, P1£SDO'ED IY . . • SECGe: lfSUl.rs -, --------• • t ~" I - • • • • • ·, • (. - PRESENTED IY --- ~ ~ f~-- / J/,A/'. /~L ()o..f--' ~_a __ tff-1...:.10_· -= IIOTIC*1 --~-- ------ .. . . .., I. • • f --~ I J - - • • • '· • • September 3, 1991 Regular City Council Meeting • I •