HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990-11-19 (Regular) Meeting Agenda]-
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c1n CGUIICll MED STATUS UNIT
F• T1IE alJIIO 191 lttO c1n COUIICIL l&TI•
ti• ,0,,l rtalftl -Dtsc rtptton Action liken Follow-up
5A FUIMCE COIIICIL NIIIITES 11/5/90 APPROVED 7-0 COPIES TO BE DISTRIBUTED
IA au 0£IISE LCIIWl>I, DCIIESTIC VIOLENCE NONE • • WI HARALDSOI, CCIIUIICATIONS NONE
IC • OTTO HEIIOl.O, TUSH/RECYClllli NONE
ID • H£ATN£R VMIORME, REQUEST FOR SEE 12Btt
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IC .. CAltl UNREIN, MIUUll:E S(RYICE & NONE
FEES
IA au VOTN 'S RESUiMTICII FD EURA ACCEPTED 7-0 LETTER EXPRESSING DEEP REGRETS
EFFECTIVE 1/1/91 TO BE SENT BY MAYOR
,
:-• au PIUUMTICII -50TH •tYERSARY APPROVED 7-0 SIGNED PROCLAMATION TO BE
Of MTICIIIU. llllE IIEElt -11/18-25/90 TRANSMITTED
tNOUCHT REQUESTED 9' & tit IE IIITIOWII FD CCIISENT AGENDA
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'1Tll Oll)M7 (Cll49) MillEOOT IETIIEEN ) UTIL TO SECURE SIGNATURES;
OIGLOIOOO, TNOMTCII, IIESTNINSTER ) FILE COPY WITH CITY CLERK
R(: STMIDLEY lAl£ ... TER RIGHTS )
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OIDM8 (Cll50) lttO Nill LEVY ) FIN TO CERTIFY MILL LEVY TO
GO FUii) 5.419 ) COUNTY BY 12/14/90 . • DOT SERY . 2.212 )
ED 4.322 )
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)9A THRU 9F
Oll)f49 (Cll51) MEl)JIIG ENC §7-6C )APPROVED 7-0 BECOMES EFFECTIVE 12/23/90
U : AIR GIIIS, ETC. )
90 CCIIN DEY
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_,50 (CIISZ) MEl)IIIG ENC TITLE 2 ) BECOMES EFFECTIVE 12/23/90;
MJOIIIG IIOf CMPTER •1tEEP MERICA ) COUNCIL TO MAKE APPOINTMENTS
IEMITIFUL CCIINISSICII• )
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ORDISI (CBf54) SUPPlEJIOIT TO ) FOLLOW -UP BY CATTY
SIICOISH QI PIIOJECT BONDS )
p OIIDIS2 (CBIS6) MOl>ING EiC
) BECOMES EFFECTIVE 12/23/90 )
§12·2 -7 LINITATIOIIS Of DJSCHMGE )
FDR UIJUSTRIAL PRETREATJIOIT )
.,,53 (CBISI) -1991 BUOGa APPROVED 6-l(HABENICHT) FIN TO PROCEED WITH 1991
ADOPTIOII AFTER RESOLUTION TO BUDGET PREPARATION
MENO WAS TABLED 4-3
OIDIS4 (CBl59) · MIIUAl APPROVED 6-l(HABENICHT) NONE
.,..,. IA TIOIIS FDR 1991
sen CIH6 · MiltEOOT WITH SHERIDM APPROVED 7-0 SAF SER¥ TO SECURE SIGNATURES; n:/,,
IIITUM./MITCIMTIC AID FILE COPY WITV.rr CLERK ; 5Rco
Rl!aQ//>']r I ol .3 9&?.
lll alll OCY CU63 -MEll>JNG EiC TO PDIDE APPROVED 7-0 PUBLIC HEARINGS T FOR
ID TITLE 15 RELATING TO HEALTH, 1/21/91 · 7:30 P.M.
SMJTATIOII _, Elff lllOIIDTAL
PIDTCCTIOII
IIC UlllJWTP l(SOIII -MITHOIIZING JICREAS( APPROVED 7-0 UllL TO HANDLE FOLLOW-UP r' I • • II OROOID'S CCIITIIIUTIOII TO
LMY CMUTIOII FDR RI/FS •T
TO EICEED SSSJ ,000
IID UTll IIJTIOII APNOIING 110 PIOfOSAl. APPROVED 7-0 UTIL TO PROCEED WITH PURCHASE;
TtcN S£ft1CE FDR S106 ,350 FDR FILE COPY OF CONTRACT W/CITY ';
SUPflU l IISTALLATIOII OF DRIYE CLERK
•ns FDR AUEi FllT[R Pl.MT
lJ[ M-.S CIHS aMTING UTILITY WOOTS APPROVED 7-0 SECOfl> READING 12/3/90
II CUSHING PMI TO PUil.iC SERVICE
Of COUIMDO
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llf MMSO'W IIJT IOII APNOIING REJIEIMl OPT IOII APPROVED 7-0 ADM SER¥ TO SECURE LETTER OF
FOi 1191 llllfOMS WITH IEYE'S EXTENSION; FILE COPY W/CITY
•1FOMS, IIC. CLERK
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• II C FIN CBI S7 · INlERGOVERIIICNTAL AGREEN£NT APPROVED 7-0
CONC ERNING INTERCITY CLAINS FOR
RECOVERY B£TVUN VARIOUS COLORADO
fUIIC IPAL lTIES
ll H CATT C8f62 ANEll>ING DIC §l -6F-7 RE: APPROVED 7-0
IIOUTES FOR TRANSPORTING Of
HAZARDOUS,'IWC(ROUS MTERIALS
Ill OU CBl60 ANEll>ING DIC §7-60-13 RE: APPROVED 7-0
PIIOSCRIPTION Of MIIUSH DEVICES
IZA I OU fl>TION TO SUPPORT HABHICHT'S APPROVED 7-0
ELECTION TO IATICIIAL BOARD Of W. I .N.G.
IZI I fl>TION TO APPDE ElPENSES Of APPROVED 7 -0
CLAYTOII/HABOICHT'S ATTEflWICE AT NLC
CCIIFEREICE · IIJUSTON, 12/1-5/90
CAP Of Sl366 WITH APPROPRIATE DOCllOTATION
IZIII OU fl>TION TO allTRIIUTE SSO TO APPROVED 7-0
VAIIJEIRME I STUii> FOR THEIR
PARTICIPATION II IATICIIAL CROSS
COIIITRY Sltl NUT; fl>TION •ll>ED
TO CClfflUIUTE SSO TO EACH ALONG
WITH ENGLEVOOO T-SHIRT
IZl tlt OU fl>TION TO CAP l"I YOUTH DONATIONS FAILED 2-5 (KOi.TAY/
FRIii AID TO OTHER AWICIES ACCOUNT YAM DYKE VOTING AYE)
TO SSOO
lZllv CJU R£S0f87 SUPPORTING DRCOG SB 208 APPROVED 7-0
11A au STATUS REPORT ON E-911 NONE
• 14A CAITT I. REQU(STm a£ ADVANCE NOTICE
FOR PIEMIATION Of RESOLUTIONS,
ETC.
2. REQU(STtD fGTION TO SEIi> LETTER ll>TI ON APPROVED 7 · 0
TO PUC RE: PSCo RATE CHMGES
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SECOND READING 12/3/90
SECOND READING 12/3/90
SECOND READING 12/3/90
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TRAVEL PLANS AND COSTS TO BE
PUBLISHED IN SENTINEL BY CMGR
CONTRIBUTION TO BE MADE I
INNEDIATELY
NONE
SIGNED RESOLUTION TO BE
TRANSMITTED TO DRCOG
CATTY TO PROCEED WITH LETTER
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l . £XP£J()ITURE REPORT ON TESTING
COSTS , ETC., IN COIIIECTION WITH
PURCHASE Of SV CORNER Of IIRCWJWAY
AND GIRARD · S41,029.83 MISC .EXP .
PRESCIT: All SEVEN NOIICRS
AOJOUIIIE>: 9 : 12 P ·"·
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I. Call to Order
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EN&LEIIOOO CITY COUNCIL
EN&LEWOOD, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO
Regular Session
Novellber 19, 1990
The regular meeting of the Englewood City Council was called to order by Mayor
Van Dyke at 7:32 p.m.
2. Invocation
The invocation was given by Council Mellber Bullock.
3. Pledge of Alletianc•
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Yan Dyke.
4. Roll Call
Present: Council Mellbers Hlthaway, Koltay, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Yan Dyke
Absent: None
A quorua was present.
Also present:
5 . Ntnutes
City Man ... r Fraser
City Atton1ey Oellitt
City Clerk Crow
Executive Officer Olson, Safety Services/Fire
Director Fond, Utilities/Public Works
Purchast119 Manager Martinez, Adlltntstrath•
Services
Actt119 Director Martin, Finance
(a) COUNCIL ... lOlTAY IMID, -IT IMS KC-, TO .u,IOH TIil
NINUTES Of TIil ltlU Al lllnl• Of aDIIO I, ltlO,
Ayes: Counc 1 rs ltoluy. H1thw1 • 99 ns, lulloc ,
Clayton, Hlbtfllch . Vin Dy
Nay s: None
t ton urrltd.
6. Pre -sc:tll4k,lt4 Vtsttors
ultd v s tor .
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 19, 1990 -Page 2
7. Non-scheduled Visitors
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(a) Denise Lombardi, 3130 South Fox Street, spoke concerning the domes-
tic violence issue and urged Council to reconsider its priorities in this mat-
ter. After much discussion, Council Me111ber Hathaway informed Ms. Lombardi
that on December 17 she intends to bring this 111atter up for further discussion
and will be proposing a resolution to a111end the 1991 budget. If the resolu-
tion is approved, funds will be appropriated for a IIIOdified domestic violence
program.
(b) Ken Haraldsen, 3018 South Washington, requested that council met11·
bers be cognizant of speaking clearly and loudly for the benefit of the
audience.
(c) Otto Herold, SOS8 South Elati Street, asked that City Council do
something about trash disposal. He strongly suggested the City become more
active in recycling in an effort to control costs of disposal and the need for
more landfills. The City's recycling pilot progra• as a result of the recent
grant frOIII the Office of Energy Conservation was explained.
(d) Heather YanDeBrake, 4770 South Pearl Street, inforaed Council that
she and TOIII Strandt were atteapting to raise funds to COlll)ete in a national
qualifying cross country 111eet on Noveaber 24, and she requested that Council
consider donating funds toward their efforts. [See Agenda It• 12(b)(ii) •
Pages 11 and 12)
(e) Carl Unrein, 458S South fox Street, responded to a recent article
in the Englewood Sentinel, concerning fffS paid for Ulbulance services that
Indicated aore than Sl00,000 had been paid out during the year. In order to
set the record straight, he inforaed Council his coapany provides the billing
service for the City of Englewood for non-resident transports. Thus far in
1990, 546,837 has been b11led for the City, the fN for this billing 1s
S3,39S. for actual transports lllde by the lllbulance coapany, S7,402 has been
generated, 1111ktng Sl0,791 totally received, considerably short of the Sl00,000
reported. Mr. Unrein confiraed that he and other ..,.rs of his f•11y are
Englewood residents and that his office h now located in Englewood. Council
Metllber Koltay expressed appreciation to Nr. Ullrein froa providing thh infor-
lllatfon. Council ....,.r Clayton coaented that the fNs -"Ith have been
charged for the b11 ling service 1s quite reasonable, and he coapl111111ted Nr .
Unrein for the strvfct he provides. Council ..._r Maben cht concurred tflat
h service provided has been txcel ltnt . She coatt1ted 1bout the ref rtftCed
1 tl r in the Stntlfttl, 1nd sllted she had nttrprtted 1t d fftrtfltly, th1t
•cos• or th part cul1r s rv c was clo to SI00,000 , rat r n I p1r -
1cula coap1ny hid rec vtd Sl00 ,000 .
8 . co..untut1ons w Proc1-t1ons
(1) COUNCIL ...U NATWY IMO, -IT IMS Sltal'D, TO ACClPT WITN ou, U11£TS 1lll 1ESl•T1• 0, INDT .J. fOTN ,_ TIii IIIIDIOD ... lllllV•
AL MITMOlln.
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Noveaber 19, 1990 -Page 3
Ms. Hathaway mentioned the long service of Mr . Voth who was originally ap-
pointed in 1982. She also informed Council that Mr. Voth will soon become
president of The Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce.
Vote results:
Ayes:
Nays:
Mot i on carried .
Council Members Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
None
(b) COUNCIL NENIER lll&alNS IIOVED, _, IT MAS SECONDED, TO PltOCLAIN THE
WEEK OF NOYDIIEl 11 -25, 1990, AS THE •nnIETH •IVElSARY OF NATIONAL IIILE
WEEK.•
Ayes:
Nays :
Motton carried .
9. Consent AteflCI•
Council Metllbers Kolt1y, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
None
Council Member Haben i cht requested that 9(g) and 9(h) be rt110ved from the Con -
se nt Ag enda for f urther discussion . [See pages 4 and S for 9(g); see page S
for 9(h)]
COUNCIL NDIIEl HAIEIIICHT IIOVED, _, IT MAS SECONDED, TO APNOVE CCIISENT AIEll>A
ITENS t (a) TNIOUIN (f) AS FOLLOIISs
(1) ORDINANC E NO. 47 , SERIES OF 1990 (COUNCIL Bill NO. 49 , INTRODUCED
BY COUNCIL NENBER BULLOCK), ENTITLED:
AN ORDI NANCE APPtlOV ING AN AGREEMENT I ETll££N THE CIT Y OF ENGLEWOOD , THE CITY OF
THORNTON AND THC CITY OF WESTMINSTER REGARDI NG THE STANDLEY LAKE WATER RIGHTS .
(b) ORDINANCE NO . 41, SERI ES OF 1990 (COUNC IL Bi ll NO . 50 , INTRODUCED
BY COUNCILNE .. ER HA THAWAY), ENTIT LED:
A ORDINANCE FUI THE TAX LEVY IN MI LLS UPON EACH DOllAR OF THE ASSES SED
VALUATION Of ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WI TH IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AND
U8LJSHI A NIL LEVY FOR THE ENGLEWOOD, COlORADO. DOllt TOWN DE VELOflNE NT
AU T IT
(c )
(d)
NO. 49, SERIES OF 1990 (COUNCIL Bill NO . 51, INTRODUCED
CR CLAYTON), ENTITLED :
TH US AND POS C SION Of' AIR GUNS, II GUNS, N1D P£l -
7 QtAPTCR 5 ARTICLE C MD AODING A N SUISFCTION 7-
0f ltto (t IL Ill NO . SZ, INTIIODUC D
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Nove111ber 19, 1990 -Page 4
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AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 198S BY ADDING A NEW CHAP-
TER 8 TO TITLE 2, ENTITLED KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL COtt'1ISSION.
(e) ORDINANCE NO. SI, SERIES OF 1990 (COUNCIL BILL NO. S4, INTRODUCED
BY COUNCIL MEMBER CLAYTON), ENTITLED:
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A SUPPLEMENT TO A TRUST INDENTURE RELATING TO THE OUT-
STANDING FLOATING RATE DEMAND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BONDS, SERIES
198S, (SWEDISH MOB I, LTD. PROJECT).
(f) ORDINANCE NO. S2, SERIES OF 1990 (COUNCIL BILL NO. S6, INTRODUCED
BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY), ENTITLED:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 12-2-7 AMENDING THE LIMITATIONS OF DISCHARGE IN
ACCORDANCE TO EPA REQUIREMENTS FOR INDUSTRIAL PRETREATMENT.
Ayes: Council Mellbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
Nays: None
Motion carried.
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Discussion and action on Agenda It .. 9(g), Council 8111 No. S8 authorizing the
adoption of the 1991 Budget:
COUNCIL NENIER HAIENICHT NOVED, -IT IIAS SECONDED, THAT A RESOLUTION IE
ADOPTED AMENDJ• THE lttl IWIET AS FOLLCIIIS:
SECTION 1. THE FOLLOIIJ• APNONJATJON -ffllMTED UYDIIES ME HEIDY
USE OF FUNDS.
AIII To FIIE SOYICES DnlvtlY SOYICES $313,000
SCIUICE OF FUNDS.
FINI UUM:t uu.ooo
SECTION z. THE CJn ., .. JS IIDDY aunaum TO MU THE AIOV(
THE IHI IIWT Of THE c1n OF u. ....
r Habentcht 's
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Nove111ber 19, 1990 -Page 5
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COUNCIL MEMBER CLAYTON MOVED, AND IT VAS SECOll>ED, TO TABLE THE RESOLUTION
AMENDING THE 1991 BUD6ET.
Ayes: Council Members Hathaway, Bullock, Clayton, Van Dyke
Nays: Council Members Koltay, Wiggins, Habenicht
Motion carried.
COUNCIL MEMBER CLAYTON MOVED AGENDA ITEM t(g):
ORDINANCE NO. 53, SERIES OF IttO (COUNCIL IILL NO. 58, INTRODUCED IY
COUNCIL MENIER CLAYTON), ENTITLED:
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTI• THE IUDIET OF THE CJn OF ENLEWOOD, COLORADO, FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1911. (Seconded by Council Mellber Bullock)
Vote results:
Ayes:
Nays:
Motion carried.
Council Mellbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Van Dyke
Council ~r Habenicht
Council Mellber Habenicht explained her nevat1ve vote stating there are .. ny
items in the bud9et which she does support, however, she feels it 1s a a1stake
to reduce the .. nning level in the Fire Division, that without the S353,000
there will be a reduction in service, which is a serious issue and one which
she cannot support. . , ...
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Action on Agenda It .. t(h), Counc i l 1111 No . 59 appropriating aon1ts for f1s·
cal year 1991:
COUNCIL IOID •LOCI IMED MW ITDI 1(11):
OIDIIIMICE IO. 14, SIIIU OF IIIO (Clllltll IIU IO. II, IIITIIIDUCED IY
COUNCIL .... CLAYTIII), IIITITUl1
AN OIDIIIMCE ........ Tl. ••u NI ALL •1c1NL WOKS II lllE can OF
ENLEWOOD, COLOUDO, II lllE FISCAL YUi ••••• .MIINY 1, lNl, -m1•
DECEMIO 31, lNl, c•nm1• ., IS TIIID lllE MIIIIIL ....... Tl. IILL
FOi THE FISCAL YUi lNl. (Sec0ftdtd by Council .._.,.,. ClaytOII)
Vote results:
Ayes:
Nays:
Mo Ion carr1td.
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10 . Pu~Hc NNr 1nt
o public heart119 was schtdultd .
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 19, 1990 -Page 6
11. Ordinances, Resolutions and Motions
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(a) Executive Officer Olson presented a recommendation from the Depart-
ment of Safety Services to adopt a bill for an ordinance approving a Mutual
Aid/Automatic Aid Agreement with the City of Sheridan for fire services. Mr.
Olson explained this was a updated version of a prior agreement which has been
in effect s i nee 1984. The proposed version extends south to Be 11 ev i ew the
coverage Sheridan will provide Englewood; other provisions ret1.1in the saine.
Council Member Hathaway inquired whether Sheridan is required to respond to
Englewood's calls with three paid professionals or if Sheridan can send volun-
teers. Mr. 01 son assured Council that Sheridan has not and wi 11 not send
volunteers in response to an etnergency situation in Englewood unless we
specifically ask for volunteers in a mutual aid situation. Training standards
for volunteers were briefly discussed. Council Metlber Hathaway requested
statistics concerning Sheridan's responses to Englewood's emergency calls.
Mr. Olson agreed to provide Council with docuinentation from Sheridan regarding
this 111atter.
Changes to the agreement were discussed; however, City Manager Fraser inter-
jected that past experience does not indicate Sheridan has sent volunteers,
further that volunteers have not been an issue in the past and are not expec-
ted to becoae one in the future. He offered to provide Council with docuaen-
tation about past responses and, if they wish, to keep thN apprised about
responses in the future. He assured Council the agre ... nt could be a .. nded if
it becoaes necessary.
The City Clerk was asked to read Council 8111 No. 66, entitled:
COUNCIL Bill NO. 66, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER KOLTAY
A Bill FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF SHERIDAN PRO-
VIDING FOR MUTUAL/AUTOMATIC AID FOR FIRE PROTECTION FOR BOTH ENTITIES.
COUNCIL IIENIO UUAY IMO, -IT IMS SUWD, TO APPIOft • FIUT IUDI•
COUNCIL IILL •• N, SOIU Of lltO.
Ayes : Council NNbers Koltay, Hathaway, W199lns, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
Nays: None
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 19, 1990 -Page 7
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 63, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1985 BY REPEALING
PARTS OF TITLE 6, TITLE 11, ANO TITLE 16 ANO ADDING A NEW TITLE 15.
COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT VAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE ON FIRST READ-
ING COUNCIL BILL NO. 63, SERIES OF 1990.
Ayes: Council Members Koltay, Hathaway, w;ggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
Nays: None
Motion carried.
COUNCIL NEMER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT VAS SECONDED, TO SET A PUBLIC HEARING ON
JANUARY 21, 1991 AT 7:30 P.N. TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS TO THE ENfiLEIIOOD
MUNICIPAL CODE ADDING TITLE 15 ENTITLED •H£ALTH, SANITATION AND ENYIROIIIENTAL
PROTECTION.•
Ayes:
Nays:
Motion carried.
Council Melllbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
None
(c) Director Fonda presented a rec0111111endation from the Bi-City Super -
visory COffnittee to adopt a resolution approving an increase of Englewood's
contribution to the Lowry Coalition for the performance of the Remedial Inves -
tigation/Feasibility Study (RI/FS) in an aaount not to exceed $514,800. Mr .
Fonda suggested the nllllbtrs contained within the resolution bt aaended as fol -
lows : S553,000 changed to $514,800; S276,500 changed to $257,400; SlS0,000
changed to $130,900. The original aaount the City agreed to contribute as a
potentially responsible party was $253,000 representing Englewood's 2.861
share for the RI /FS. It has now bttf'I dtter11ined an additional contribution
will bt necessary to coaply with additional studies ,.quired by EPA. Tht
resolution under consideration represents thtst additional funds. Mr. Fonda
recoaended tht City continue this endeavor, advising that all costs con -
tributed will bt crtdl ttd toward tht final contribution; further, that by con -
tlnu ng as a contrltutor tht City has aore opportunity to Influence the .. nner
n which the studies are conducted. Tht resolution was assigned a nUllbtr and
read by t tle :
RESOLUTION NO . 86, SERIES OF 1990
COtllt ll ,._. IMTIIMMY lllflD. -IT IN . sores o, 1tt0 • Tl •• TNE , .... ,
-1"NO(f' • IT VD IY TNE CITY CGUIICIL Of TNr CITY Of .... caw. '*' CITY ., l'MOOD AIPIOW( TN[ IIICIPSO
CONTIIIUTI• TO l ITI TNr ll •CITY IUTl*TD TIPTllllff
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Nove111ber 19, 1990 -Page 8
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PLANT FlN> FOR Bl-CITY'S PARTICIPATION IN THE OPERATING UNIT FOR THE
CLEANING UP OF THE LOWRY LANDFILL SUPERFlN> SITE TO THE TOTAL SUN OF
$257,400 FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AND APPROVES THE APPROPRIATION OF
$514,800 FROM THE Bl-CITY WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT FlN> FOR THE Bl-
CITY'S PARTICIPATION IN THE CLEANING UP OF THE LOWRY LANDFILL SUPERFlN>
SITE, THE INCREASE BY THIS RESOLUTION Will BE $130,900 FOR THE CITY OF
ENGLEVOQO,•
Vote results:
Ayes: Council Members Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
Nays: None
Motton carried; Resolution No. 86 amended. Council Member Clayton pointed out
the enormity of the total clean-up costs wtth which the Ctty may be faced tn
thts matter.
COUNCIL MENIER HATHAWAY NOYm, Nit IT IMS SEcomED, TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO.
86, SERIES OF 1990.
Ayes:
Nays:
Motton carried.
Council Metlbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wtggtns, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Yan Dyke
None
(d) Director Fonda presented a recoMendatton frOII the Uttl tttes De-
partment to approve the btd proposal of Tech Service tn the 1110unt of S106,350
for the supply and tnstallatton of two variable frequency drtve units on PUIIPS
located at the Allen Filter Plant. Mr. Fonda explained thts installation
would result in aore efficient operations of the equtpaent.
COUNCIL NEIIIO NAIDIICHT •m. -IT IMS suam, TO AMIOft THE IID PIO-
POSAL Of TECH SOY ICES FOi THE SUPPLY -IIISTAUATIOII OF TIIO WMIMU
FIEQUEIICY DIIYE •ns II THE MGIIIT OF SIOl,310.
Ayes: Council Mtllbtrs Koltay, Hathaway, W199tns, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Yan Dyke
Nays: None
Motton carried.
(e) Director Fonda pf"tsented a f"tCOMtndatlOfl froa the Publ tc Works
Depart~nt to adopt a btll for an ordinance granting Public Service of Colora-
do two utility eueaents on property located In Cushing Park . Nr. Fonda ex -
plained these eas ... nts would accoaodate the tnstall atlOfl of new 911 and
lectric lines as part of the Da.-taouth/Sanla Ft nterchange . The City Clerk
as as ed tor ad Council Bill No . 6S, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO . 65, INlROOUCED av COUNCIL NOll(R IULLOCK
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PUBLIC SERVICE Of COlOIIAOO TWO UTILITY EAS •
T ON PROPERTY LOCATED IN CUSHI PAAk .
COUNCIL NENIO IUlLOCl IOVID, -IT IN SleaED, TO a,HOWl • Flffl HMI•
COUNCIL llll NO. II, SOHS OF lttO,
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November 19, 1990 -Page 9
Ayes:
Nays:
Motion carried.
Council Members Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
None
( f) Purchas Ing Manager Mart Inez presented a recommend at I on from the
Administrative Services Department to exercise the City's option to renew the
uniform contract for 1991 with Neve's Unifonns, Inc. Mr. Martinez advised
there are no changes in the original agreement, all prices, terms and condi-
tions remain the same. Bidding procedures were discussed, and it was sugges-
ted by Council Member Bullock that bids be requested biennially. Mr. Martinez
assured Council that Neve's had provided all services in a very satisfactory
manner.
COUNCIL IIDIIER IULLOClt IIOVED, All> IT IIAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE THE llllFORN CON-
TRACT RENEWAL 111TH N£VE'S llllFOINS, INC., FOR 1191.
Ayes: Council Mellbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
Nays: None
Motion carried.
(g) Acting Director Martin presented a rec<11111endation frOIII the Depart-
ment of Finance to adopt a bill for an ordinance approving an intergovernmen-
tal agreement concerning intercity clai•s for recovery between the 11Unicipali-
ties of Arvada, Connerce City, Fort Collins, Golden, Greenwood Village, Lit-
tleton, Northglenn, Thornton, and Wtst•inster. Ms. Martin advised the 1•-
plNentatton of this agreeaent will not have I significant iapact on the
City's revenues as the Finance Depart .. nt currently follows an efficient pro-
cess in r .. ittances of this type. She encouraged approval stating this would
.. k, • stat ... nt that the City does wish to lfOrk with the other entities in-
volved in this particular concern. The City Clerk was asked to read Council
8111 No. 57, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. 57, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL NEMBER CLAYTON
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN INTERfiOVE-.ENTAl ACREDOT CONCERNING
INTERCITY CLAIMS FOR RECOVERY IETVEEN THE COlOUDO NUNICIPAl.JTIES OF: ARVADA,
COftlERCE CITY, FORT COLLINS, GOLDEN, GREEIIIOOO VILLAGE, LJTILETON, NORTHGLD•,
THORNTON, AND WESTMINSTER.
COUNCIL NOIIO cun• IIDWED, -IT MAS suamo. TO APIIIMm. FIUT IUDI•
COUNCIL IILL NO. 17, SOUS Of lttO .
T Ci ty of Denv r 's tnvolv nt and the probl s which result fl"OII overlap -
p1n zip cods red scussed. Ms . Martin assured C°"nctl that when a coapany
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n pproprfat ly r ts tax s to the City, thos funds are returned to th ...
o r ults :
Ay :
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C°"nc l flMbers Koltay, Hathaway, II 99tn1, ktlloclt,
Clayton, Habtntcht, Van Oyk
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Nov .. ber 19, 1990 -Page 10
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(h) City Attorney DeWitt presented information concerning the adoption
of a bill for an ordinance amending the Englewood Municipal Code relating to
establishment of motor vehicle routes for transportation of hazardous/
dangerous materials. Mr. DeWitt stated this item had been reviewed by staff
and submitted to the State Highway Department with no objections being noted.
Documentation enforcement provisions have been included. The constrained
routes were discussed, i.e ., Santa Fe Drive and U.S. Highway 285 . The City
Clerk was asked to read Council Bill No. 62, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. 62, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 1, CHAPTER 6F, SECTION 7, ENGLEWOOD
MUNICIPAL CODE 1985, RELATING TO ESTABLISHMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLE ROUTES FOR
TRANSPORTING HAZARDOUS/DANGEROUS MATERIALS.
COUNCIL MENIER HATIWIAY NO¥£D, Mm IT IIAS SECNO), TO APPROVE ON FIRST READ-
ING COUNCIL IILL •• 12, SDJES Of ltto.
Ayes: Council Mellbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
Nays: None
Motion carried.
(1) Council Mellber Habenicht proposed the adoption of a bill for an
ordinance a111tnding the Englewood Municipal Code by adding new provis i ons per -
taining to proscriptions aga i nst allbush devices. The City Clerk wa s asked to
read Council 8111 No . 60 , ent i tled :
COUNCIL BILL NO . 60, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MENIER HABENICHT
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 7, CHAPTER 6 , ENGLEWOOD MUNI CIPAL CODE
1985 BY ADDING NEV PROVISIONS AS TITLE 7, CHAPTER 60, SECTION IJ , P£RTAINING
TO PROS CRIPTIONS AGAINST AMBUSH DEVICES .
y, W In , a.,llock,
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Nove111ber 19, 1990 -Page 11
Motion carried.
12. General Discussion
(a) Mayor's Choice
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MAYOR VAN DYKE MOVED, AND IT WAS SECOll>ED, TO SUPPORT ALEX HABENICHT IN HER
ENDEAVOR TO SECURE APPOINTMENT ON THE NATIONAL BOARD OF WOMEN IN MUNICIPAL
GOVERNMENT (W.J.M,6,),
Mayor Van Dyke wished Ms. Habenicht good luck in this pursuit. Council Member
Bullock commented that no City expenditure would be necessary.
Vote results:
Ayes:
Nays:
Abstain:
Motion carried.
Council Melllbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Van Dyke
None
Council Melllber Habenicht
(b) Council Mellber's Choice
(1) A request for approval of attendance of Council Mellbers
Habenicht and Clayton to the National League of Cities Conference in Houston,
Texas, frOII Deceaber I -5, 1990, was considered.
COUNCIL IIEIIIO NATHMIAY IIOVID, -IT IMS SEcaD, TO AMIOVt .... IIMTt
UPmlTUl£S II THE MOllff Of Sl,311 EM:11 FOi COUNCIL IIEIIIDS NAIElllatT -
CLAYT• FOi THEIi ATIEIIMKE -PAITICIPATJ• II THE MTlcaM. I.EMU( Of CIT·
IES CCIIIFOIIICE, NIUSTIII, TtlAS, DUWI 1-1, ltl01 fllDNI DOCUIIDll'ATJ• OF
ALL UPmlTUl£S IIW.L. -·TTD ... .,. TO THE Cina ...... TO cu-
Cll'S TIAltl POLICY, THE UNIIUTUl£S Of THE AnUVID TIIP SHAU IE Pllll.190,
Council Netlber Clayton advised Council of hts Intent to pursue, as a llltlber of
NLC 's Pol cy CoatllN on Enerv, EnvtroMent and Natural Resources, Engle-
wood 's concen1s about the burdeft and costs of the Lowry Landfill Superfund.
Vote results:
Ayes :
Nays :
l on carr ed .
Council Neabers Koltay, Hlthaway, llt99tn s, Bullock,
Clayton, Habetltcht, Van Dyke
None
Cou l r Habtfttctit off rtd
r bu
trandt
to suppor t parltctpat ton of
lO COft •
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nat10fta1 QUal fy1ng cro s country (Oft ft .
COUNCIL ..... INIIUatT MMD. -IT IMS srcaa. TO DIIHt SIO , ...
TUwtL UNIISD OF , .... m -STUIDT,
nsutcl rt1"9Adto0t r r for lMl .
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November 19, 1990 -Page 12
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COUNCIL MEMBER KOLTAY OFFERED A •FRIENDLY AMENDMENT• WHICH WAS SECONDED AND
ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL MEMBERS HABENICHT AND CLAYTON TO DONATE $50 EACH TO VAN-
DEBRAKE AND STRANDT. Council Member Koltay also proposed that each be given
an Englewood T-shirt to wear while representing Englewood. Vote results:
Ayes: Council Members Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
Nays: None
Motion carried.
(iii) COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVE, AND IT WAS SECONDED, THAT FOR
THE 1991 BUDGET YEAR A DESIGNATED CONTINIENCY FIii> FOR YOUTH PROGRAMS IN THE
AMOUNT OF $500 IE ESTABLISHED IN THE AID TO OTHER AIENCIES ACCOllfT.
Discussion ensued about whether an upper limit cap is necessary. Council Mem-
ber Hathaway explained her intention in making the motion was to establish
Council Policy concerning the manner in which this type of request would be
handled in the future.
Vote results:
Ayes:
Nays:
Mot ion fa 11 ed.
Council Mellbers Koltay, Van Dyke
Council Members Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock, Clayton,
Habenicht
(iv) A resolution stating the City's support of DRCOG's Draft
S820B Trans It Review Process was offered by Council Mellber Hathaway. Ms.
Hathaway requested two corrections be made to the proposed resolution, i.e.,
the fifth Whereas should read:
·WHEREAS, the Southwst Transit Corridor has no knOllln negat tve
business or neighborhood i111P1cts;•
and further that the coma betwtft the words ·Review, Process• should be
rt110ved .
The resolution was assigned a nUlllber and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO . 87, SERIES OF 1990
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING DRCOG DRAFT S8ZOI AND FOR PLACING THE SOUTHWEST TRAN ·
IT CORRIDOR IN FIRST PltlORITY FOR CONSTRUCTION or A FIXED GUIOEWAV NASS TW ·
IT SYST EM .
COUNCIL fOIO NATWY IIMD. -IT IIU SUWD, TO APNOVt IUOWTI• ••
87, SO I CS Of I tto • lflTN TNl COIIIKTlm PIIYIOUSL Y IIITtD.
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Nov .. ber 19, 1990 -Page 13
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with a caveat that DRCOG give serious consideration to not building the north-
east rail and seriously consider building a southwest rail along Santa Fe
Drive.
Vote results:
Ayes: Council Mellbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
Nays: . None
Motion fetled. CArf'1~<t· Pc ,
13. City Manager's Report
I
(a) City Manager Fraser provided Council with a status report on E-911.
Discussion ensued.
14. City Attorney's Report
(a) City Attorney DeWitt requested aore advance notice for preparation
of resolutions, etc., r .. inding Council that for the next Council aeeting two
noraal workdays are holidays which will result in less tiae for proper prepa-
ration of Council iteas.
(b) Mr. DeWitt requested approval to trans•it a letter to the Public
Utilities Coaission concerning interia gas charges. He subllitted a draft
letter for consideration.
COUNCIL 111111D CLAYT• IIMD, -IT IIAS summo, TO APPIO¥( TUIISIIITII• A
Lmtl TO PUil.iC UTILITIES COIIIISSI• .... I. PUil.iC SEIYICE CGIIPMIY'S Al•
PLICATI• FOi UTE QINIIES.
Ayes: Council Mlllbers ltoltly, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habaflicht, Van Dyke
Nays: . None
Motton~-o,~ ... .,,. A.
(c) Mr. Dellitt provided a suaary of expenditures concerning the pur-
chase of property located at the soutti.st corner of Girard Avet1ue as approved
by Resolution No. 7Z, Series of 1990. Total expenditures, including aiscel-
laneous costs . are S41,0Z9.13.
IS . MJOUl'Mlftt
COUNCIL 111111D UL.TAY ..a TO.... The .. ting adjourned at 9: IZ p.a.
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AGENDA FOR THE {' REGULAR MEETING OF
THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
NOVEMBER 19, 1990
7:30 P.M.
1. Call to order. tla«-¥ -, .. .3 2., . ..,,, -
2. Invocation. ~ci
3. Pledge of Allegiance . ull.M, ~
4 . Roll call. ail. 7~
5. Minutes.
et,f,!;o (a) Minutes of the regular meeting of November 5, 1990. ~Q'r
6 . Pre-Scheduled Visitors . (Please limit your presentation to ten mlnu~.)
Ir
7. }'Jon-Schestuled Visitors . (Please limit your ~ntation to five minut ,,) . ~-1:
(a.) '4k""4lo6•"*""; ~•-".t.. tlul«,ru ~M,-.V (~) ff dH "*"~~ ~'
('/ ~~ N"'""'•¥ir...___ ,4---1 ,._ -Ill (,) -~/,u~~. r::-r·
8 . om c blfs~ama11ons ailt Appointm nts. (') &d~.,, .. 4.& cc .......
J:'i /0 ( ) tt r from Robert Voth Indicating hi d ire t 1gn from tht> ~
tl• 1. ; 1 Engl wood rb n R newal Authority Ha.A~,4r
m 1 25, 1 adonal ..,.,o )
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(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
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An ordinance fixing the tax levy in mills upon each dollar of the
assessed valuation of all taxable property within the City of Englewood,
and establishing a mill levy for the Englewood Downtown Development
Authority.
An ordinance regulating the use and possession of air guns, bb guns,
and pellet guns.
An ordinance amending the Englewood Municipal Code by adding a
new section establishing a Keep America Beautiful Commission.
An ordinance approving a supplement to a trust indenture relating to
the outstanding Floating Rate Demand Industrial Development Revenue
Bonds.
An ordinance amending the limitations of discharge in accordance with
Environmental Protection Agency requirements for industrial
pretreatn nt. :...~,, OVV"e,A6g:'fl ~.JI (g) An ordinance adopting the budget of the City of Englewood for fiscal
~:~~ year 1991 . eu-:JTun
~~ ~I., "'(h) An ordinance appropriating monies for all municipal purposes in the
l * ». City of Englewood for fiscal year 1991. &dLoe Ii:.
{9ll ~65'f t ,,,,, "' ~, ~
~>'i ~-Public Hearing.
11 . Ordinan , Resolution , and Motion .
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City Council Agenda
November 19, 1990
' Pagey
. :!l>,J-'. ~ (d) Recommendation from the Utilities Department to approve by motion .. VY 3:;,-1 ., 0 the bid proposal of Tech Service for the supply and installation of two
i,.f
t"~.c. 1ou: JII, variable frequency drive units on pumps at the Allen Filter Plant. This
r " o.,f'' enhancement will result in more efficient operation of the eq~pment. /
STAFF SOURCE: Stewart Fonda, Director of Utilities. 6-<~IC.
(h)
(I)
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Recommendation from the Department of Public Works to adopt a bill
for an ordinance granting Public Service of Colorado two utility
easements on property located in Cushing Park. These easements
would accommodate the installation of new gas and electric lines.
STAFF SOURCE: Stewart Fonda, Acting Director of Public Works .~,{
Recommendation from the Administrative Services Department to pass
a motion renewing the City's uniform contract for 1991. STAFF ~,J~
SOURCE: Randie Barthlome, Director of Administrative Services. ,-----. I
A bill for an ordinance approving an intergovernmental agreement
concerning intercity claims for recovery between the municipalities of:
Arvada, Commerce City, Fort Collins, Golden, Greenwood Village,
Littleton, Northglenn, Thornton, and Westet5~,~TAFF SOURCE:
Linda Martin, Acting Finance Director.
A bill for an ordinan e amending the Englewood Municipal Code
relating to establishment of motor vehicle routes for transporting
hazardous /dangerous materials. STAFF SOURCE: Rick DeWitt, City
Attorney.~
A bill for an ordinance amending the Englewood Municipal Code by
adding new pro i ion pertaining to proscTiptions against ambush
d i . (Council Member Habmichl)
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City Council Agenda
November 19, 1990
Page 4
• The following minutes were transmitted to Council from 11 /02/90-11 /15/90 .
-Board of Adjustment and Appeals Meeting of October 10, 1990.
-Englewood Housing Authority Meeting of September 26, 1990 .
-Urban Renewal Authority Meeting of November 7, 1990.
-Urban Renewal Authority Special Meeting of November 1, 1990.
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PUBLIC COIIIENT ROSTER
DATE: NOYEIIBER 19, 1990
MY PERSON NAY SPEAK ON MTTIII 1TB 1W -nas FOR A IIAXIIUI OF FIVE
IUIJTES. EACH SUCH PERSON SHOULD SIM THIS PUILIC COIIEIIT ROSTO, STATI•
NAIIE, AIIDltESS, All> TOPIC OF COIIEIIT.
THOSE PERSONS IIIO IIISH TO SPEAK IN FAYOI OF OR IN OPPOSITION TO A PUILIC
HEAil!• SHOULD SIM TH£ APPLICAILE PUILIC IEAIJ• ROSTO.
PLEASE PRINT.
t>T7o /(FK,t.l> :f)H-t :,Sb t 0'-AT1 S T T/1,'S#
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EN&LEIIOOO CITY COUNCIL
ENGLEWOOD, ARAPAHOE COlll'TY, COLORADO
Regular 5us1on
Nov..,.r I, lltO
1. Call to Order
The regular 111eeting of the Englewood City Council was called to order by Mayor
Van Dyke at 7:35 P·•·
2. Invocation
The Invocation was given by Council Metlbtr Wiggins.
3. Pledge of Alle,lance
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Van Dyke.
4 . loll Call
Present:
Absent:
A quor• wu present.
A 1 so present :
5 . Ntnutes
Council Mellbers Hathaway, Koltay, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
None
City Man191r Fraser
City Attontey Dlllltt
City Cltrtt Crw
Director lartlllOIII, Adlltnlstrattve Services
Division Chief Noore, Safety Services
Director Wa11Usll, toauntty Dlvel.....-t
Director FOIICII, uttltttes
(1) COUNCIL IIEllltl MTNMMY IMO, -IT IIAS KCWD, TO UPIIIII I'll(
IIIIIITU Of TN( UIULM Mtn• Of OCTOID II, IMO. Council ...... r NINnt cllt
quested on ICldttion, .,.,~•It 12(b)(v), Patt 10 ts to rtf ltct t llat
a copy of Ms . Habt1' c t ' s coapl ete stat t h on fl le in the C ty Cltrtt' s
off ce.
Ayts:
N1ys :
ton carr ed .
COUftCil ..... rs Kol tay, Ha t haway, llt9t1H, lullotk,
Clayton. Habetl ch, Vin Dy
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 5, 1990 -Page 2
There were no pre-scheduled visitors.
7. Non-scheduled Visitors
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(a) Pat Martinez, 4600 South Inca Street, reainded Council of the 1,158
signatures she had previously sublllitted indicating support to keep a big book-
mobile in service.
(b) Ruth Teter, 3903 South Logan Street, presented infonaatton concern-
ing problems in her neighborhood with high school students parking on the
street instead of in the parking lot provided by the school and with trash
being deposited along their street and in their yard. She suggested the City
restrict the parking along Mansfield and Logan to •per11it parking only.• She
connented that the students have abused their privileges by depositing trash
in the neighborhood and by not parking in the designated lot, stating a closed
campus is long overdue. Mayor Van Dyke coaplt .. nted Mrs. Teter on her presen-
tation, and suggested this infonaation should also be presented to the School
Board as these probl .. s need to be addressed by the School adlltntstratton as
we 11 as the City. Counc i1 Neaber Ko 1 tay coaented the Schoo 1 /Ct ty Coat ttee
is concerned about these probleas, and he will continue to pursue a solution.
(c) Kimbrel le McKlssick, 3894 South Grant Street, concurred in the COll-
ments aade by Mrs . Teter. She rtquested that Council consider exttnd1ng •per·
mit parking only" to Include Grant Street .
(d) Lots Lighthall, Z945 South L09an Street, suggested that the school
might consider "selling" parking per11lts to the students as a possible solu-
tion to the parking probleas . In addition, Ns . L19hthal1 expressed a deep
concer n about the manner In which Kells WacJ90111r, after 27 years of service,
had been let go . Ns. Lighthall felt there ts a personal Vlftdetta belftl ex-
hibited, and that It Is ti• for Council to talr.e baclr. the ir authority and
responslbil lty for setting poltcy. COUIKH .....,_r Koltay responded to Ns.
lghth a11 explaining that at the budtft retreat ht had proposed a budttt cut
of U67,000 and as part of the budget cut ht had tartettd certain positions .
However, after the aatttr was dhcussN with the other cOUIKll tllllbers, It was
agrffd that the specific pos tlOfts to be c1tt should be a dtchlOft of the City
Managtr, no Council. Mr . W1990ft1r 's rel ,......t e119lb Hty was dhcussN .
Mr . Frastr conf ~ that Nr . W1990ft1r ts elt9tble for rett,.....t bttltflts tn
t dlff r nt plan . Ht off red to d scuss tllts .. tter, or ... , other .. tter.
M • llo t all . Ms . L 11 11 al o C ttd abcN,t l ...... of ... CU •
s ss ons ng ld by C 1.
a. ~tcetlOft and Procl tlont
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November S, 1990 -Page 3
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COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECOfl>ED, TO APPROVE RtSO~UTION NO.
85, SERIES OF 1990.
Ayes: Council Metlbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Yan Dyke
Nays: None
Motion carried. The reappointments will expire June l, 1991. Mayor Yan Dyke
presented a Certificate of Appointinent and a logo lapel pin to Ms. White.
Council Member Habenicht explained that Ms. Dounay was not able to be present
due to a previous co11111itment.
9. Consent Agenda
COUNCIL MEMBER WUiCilNS MOVED, All> IT WAS SECOfl>ED, TO APPROVE CONSENT MENDA
ITEM 9 {a) AS FOLLOWS:
(a) ORDINANCE NO. 46, SERIES OF 1990 (COUNCIL Bill NO. 48, INTROOUCED
BY COUNCIL MEMBER WIGGINS), ENTITLED:
AN ORDINANCE APPROVINC THE CONTRACT BETWEEN THE ENGLEWOOD DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY
SERVICES, AND THE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, DIVISION OF HIGHWAY SAFETY, STATE OF
COLORADO FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE FUND.
Ayes:
Nays:
Motion carried.
10. Public Near1nt
Council Mellbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
None
No public hearing was scheduled.
11 . Ord 1 nances, ltso 1 ut 1 ons and llot 1 ons
(a) Director BarthlOIII presented a recoaendation froa the Dtpartatnt
of Adalnlstratlve Services to approve a one-year ~,.....nt with Nile High Of -
fice Supply Coapany to provide "desk -top de11very of office supplies to the
City 's various departaents. Ms. Barthloae enuaerated the savings to bt real ·
z d by this stockless Inventory syst ... She advised that appropriate control
of d partaental nventorles has bten discussed with the depart .. nts, and Ms .
Sar hl does not foresee th s 1s a probl ...
COUNCIL NOll(l IUlLOCI NOWED, -IT lllS SUCIIIU, TO APNOWt T1IE MIHID,
WITH MIU HI .. Of'FICl SUPPLY CCIIPMY TO ,_Ill •DUI-TO, DlllftlY• Of' OfflCl
SUPPl.llS FOi THl POI• •uao I, lttO TO OCTIID JI, INI.
Ayes : C041nc 1 Nelllbtrs koltay, Mlthaway, Wiggins, lu11ock,
Cl ayton, Habenicht, Yan O,ke
N1ys :
ton urr ed .
O vis on Ch ef Moore pre1tt1ted a rte:oatftdat ton froa t'-t Olpartatnt
rv c s lo t a btl 1 for 111 ordinance aaelldlfll t'-t ("11.-.od
Cod n n ffort to prov de rtfUllt ''"'' for t use and posst11I011
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 5, 1990 -Page 4
of air guns, bb guns, and pellet guns. This matter was presented at an ear-
lier Council meeting but tabled for redrafting to provide neutral gender ver-
bage. The City Clerk was asked to read Council Bill No. 51, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. SI, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER CLAYTON
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE All> POSSESSION OF AIR GUNS, BB
GUNS, AND PELLET GUNS AMENDING TITLE 7, CHAPTER 6, ARTICLE C AND ADDING A NEV
SUBSECTION 7-6C-3 A. 6.
COUNCIL MEMBER CLAYTON MOVED, All> IT IIAS SECN£0, TO APPIOVE CII FIRST IEADJ•
COUNCIL BILL NO. 51, SERIES OF 1990.
Discussion ensued concerning restrictions being placed on air guns versus
those placed on firearms. Council Melllber Wiggins stated he does not feel this
additional legislation is necessary. Division Chief Moore explained that pas-
sage of this ordinance would alleviate SOiie of the probl .. s encountered by the
police.
Vote results :
Ayes :
Nays:
Motion carried.
Counc 11 MNbers Ko 1 tay, Hathaway, Bu 11 ock, Clayton,
Habenicht, Van Dyke
Council MNber Wigvins
(c) Director Wanush presented a rec~ndation froa the Depart•nt of
Community Oevelol)fflent to adopt a bill for an ordinance establtsht119 a Keep
Alllertca Beautiful COllllission. Mr. Wanush explatned the functtOfl of the C011-
111lssion, which would cons ht of 15 ..-.rs to be appotnted by COUftCtl. The
creation and consequent fundt119 of the Coatuton .. as dtscuued. The Ctty
Clerk was asked to read Council 8111 No. 52, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. 5Z, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MOIBER HATHAIIAY
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE NOOINC THE ENCLEIIOOO UICIPAL COD( 1915 BY ADDING A
NEW CHAPTER 8 TO TITLE Z, ENTITLED KEEP AMERICA 8£AUTIFUL CCIIIISSIOII.
COUNCIL IUIO NATNWY IIOWO, -IT IIU SIC ... , TO a,paft • FIIIT IUD-
INC COUNCIL IILL NO. U, SUIU 0, ltlO,
Aye s: COi.ineil .._.rs Koltay, HathlWIY, ll1ft1111, lullock ,
Cl 1 ton, Habenicht. Van o,te
ay s: "° on carr ed . Cnthus • was voiced about the direction tn .tltch the Ctty
s v ng in thi s r 1rd .
(d) Ci t Man19 r fr, r prest11ted • b t11 for a11 ord t111nct author izing
c r Int p nchtur s HOU l1ftfd n the IMI [1191 ewod City ludgtt dttatllng
t o t ps ch hav ltd to th s po nt . Ht s tated thts doc ..... l represt11ts
a er t cal turn n t d tlOft of l City t11 tts efforts to prov ide higher
1 v 1s of aproved throup the City wlthNt askt119 the ta.,.,.rs to
Pl h r ta•t .
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 5, 1990 -Page 5
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He mentioned the three issues which have been debated through the budget pro -
cess -the bookmobile, domestic violence, and fire services. He explained
that the budget being presented includes funding for the bookmobile program in
the amount of SlZS,000; based on Council direction, no funds have been in-
c 1 uded for the domestic vi o 1 ence program; and as determined at the budget
workshop, S353,000 has been included for fire services to provide Zl fire-
fighters per shift to man four fire stations and staff two paramedic units.
Mr. F~aser continued by advising Council that the on-going expenditures exceed
the on-going revenues in the 1991 budget by approximately $340,000, and that
an appropriation from the Fund Balance has been included to aake up this dif-
ference. Though it 1s within Council's discretion to balance the budget in
this manner, Mr . Fraser strongly encouraged Council to consider aaendtng the
budget to balance expenditures with revenues.
The City Clerk was asked to read Council Btll No. 58, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. 58, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER CLAYTON
A Bill FOR AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE BUDGET OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORA-
DO, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1991.
COUNCIL "811£1 cun• NOYED, -IT MAS SECOIID, TO APPIOVE • FIUT UADI•
COUNCIL IILL NO. 51, SEIIES OF Hto.
COUNCIL NEJIIH NAIENICHT NOVO, -IT MAS SECCIIMD, TO -CGUIICIL IILL NO. 58 111TH RESPECT TO LIIUIY SOVIC[S TO HQUIH THAT THE c1n LUSE·PlaCNASE A
FULL-SIZE IOOIIIOIIU -11 COIIPUTO TEIIIIMLS F• USE II SCIIIILS LOCATED
lflTHII THE CITY OF EMI DIOOD PIEYIOUSLY HFDIIED TO AS STAFF IIICI L WTI•
... El TNlEE FOi lHl, DATED OCTOIO H, lHO.
After con si de rabl e discu ss ion about the aanner tn whtch th t s ... lldlllnt llfCMlld
affect Council Bt ll No. 51 and whether or not the option should be left opett
to renova te the existing bookJloblle, the aot t on to ..net was offered 11
follow s:
COUNCIL NENID NAIUUClff NOVO, -IT IIAS SECIIIID, TO -CllaCIL IJU ••
51 IY •1• SECTJ• 10 TO IIICUIIE THE FOLL•1• 1--TJ•s
SECTIM 10, THE c1n NLL Aallllll A ID ML-SIZD --·u -
ELEYEI (11) CONPUTO TOIIIMLS Fa USE II SCIIIILS LOCATED IIITNII THE c1n
OF UIII.DIOOD, PIOIOUSLY llFDIID TO AS STAff llCGMIIDIATJ• .... T'NIU F• lttl, DATED OCTOIO 11, IMO .
Voter sults on t h ao ton to latfld :
Ay s: Council .._.rs ltoltay, Hatti ... ,, llt91t ns, 14111oc lt ,
Clayton, Habtfttc ht, Van~
Nays : None
Mot on carr td . Counc l Meabtr Habtftlchl tx prentd aptt at.Ion t o COUftC 1 on
al of' th L brar Advisory Board and other COftC f'ftld [fttlewood c t tz s .
COUNCIL llllllll NMDIIClff IIDWD, -IT IIU IRIIIII, Tl -CIIIICIL IIU ••
II 111TH IUNCT TO NIIUTIC WIIUIICI Tl .... M: can Tl llTAII ITI a lllff
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 5, 1990 -Page 6
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DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PROGRAM, INCREASING THE IIUDIET OF IUIICIPAL COURT IY $27,171
WITH THE Flll>S CONING FRON THE Flll> IALMCE.
COUNCIL MENIER BULLOCK MOVm, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO TAILE THE lln'I ••
Ayes: Council Mellbers Koltay, Wtggtns, Clayton, Bullock
Nays: Council Members Hathaway, Habenicht, Van Dyke
The 1110tion to table the a11end111ent to Council 8111 No. 58 was approved.
COUNCIL NEMER cun• MOVED, AND IT MAS SECONDED, TO .. THE SAFETY
SERVICE/FIRE DIVISION OF THE IUDIET, D£LETIN6 $353,000 FOi IIICIOSED STAfflN6
OF THE FIRE DIVISION IEYOND ITS NECESSARY LEVEL.
Council Member Habenicht strongly urged Council to not vote in favor of this
amendment. She stressed that the Fire Service Del Ivery Coaittee had spent
many hours studying the 11atter and had 1111de its recoaendations to continue
fire service staffing at 21, and to keep the Federal Fire Statton open until
an Intergovernmental 1gree111ent cOllbining our services with Sheridan has been
provided. She referred to a letter Council received frOII Gary Dounay, Dounay
I Associates, which contains pertinent details of the illll)Ortance of 1111intatn-
ing the manning levels 1t 21 1s rec0111111nded by the Fire Service Delivery COll-
mittee . Council Member Habenicht continued by stating she feels this .. nning
level can be adequately funded without raising taxes or seektr19 other revenues
for the intert• period until agreeaent ts reached with Er19lewood's neighborir19
c011111Unlties. She reiterated the Fund Balances for the past several years, and
she urged that Council •go with the rec0111endattons of the Fire Service Deliv-
ery C011aittee and fund It out of the Fund lllance.•
Council ....,_r Koltay concurred with Ms. Habenicht's asses .... t of the Fire
Service Deltvery C011aittu's recOlllendattOfts, but he asked COUftCtl aot to loH
s lght of the fact that they wre •recOllleftdat tOfts• which may or may not be
ac cepted. He stated presently Englewood ts offerir19 and deltvertng •great
fire suppression and service in general.• He further stated that in hts
opinion, with or without the additional .. nntng levels, COUIICil wtll COftttnue
to assess fire service as a pri1111ry functtOft to be provided by the Ctty. He
c nted that better than 60I of the respondents to the Ctty survey hid tndt .
ca ed s ati s fa ct ion w th the f i re service betng delivered . He COftturred with
Mr Clayton tha t t s f und s should be deleted froa the bllclget .
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Englewood C1ty Council K1nutes
Nov .. ber 5, 1990. Page 7
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to pursue three stations and to seek improved agreements with Littleton and
Sheridan.
Council Metlber Hathaway pointed out that the issue Is not whether the Federal
Fire Station is funded, the issue Is to fund fire service. The closing of a
specific fire station does not necessarily 111111act the level of services which
can be provided by the City as evidenced tn the put by the closure of the
station at Quincy/Pearl and the station at Bellevtew/Elati. She stated she
would support deleting the $353,000 frOII the budget based on her belief that
the Ctty can continue to provide fire service as outlined in the criteria of
the Fire Service Delivery Connlttee.
Council Mellber Clayton, In defense of hts 110tton, stated that the bottOII line
of the issue Is what kind of service the City can provide tn the 110st afford-
able fashion. He strongly suggested that Council follow the recoaendattons
of the City's fire service professionals who have, for uny decades, stated
that the Federal Fire Station ts "unnecessary and wasteful." He stated Coun-
cil has the obligation to provide adequate safety services to the ctttzens tn
a prudent and econ011tcal fashion.
Council Metllber Habenicht responded to ca...nts aade by various councilpersons:
1) to Mr. Koltay concerning the results of the City survey wtth regard to fire
services, she coaiented that the results indicate how the coauntty fnls
about the services being provided at this tt•, not how the ctttzens would
feel wtth the cha119es necessary tf these funds are deleted froa the budget; 2)
to Mr. Bullock's coaaents about the recoaendat ton of the Ftre Service Deliv-
ery C011atttee, she agreed that there was an Alternative B, whtch was the
second alternative, with an 11 unnt119 level that also included butldt119 a new
fire station, she a9rnd that the Ftre Service Delivery C01111tttn recClllllellda·
tton also ,poke about response tt• and autoaattc/•tual aid avrNants.
However, she stated those tt•s were not alternatives to the two 111Jor rec•·
•ndations. She optned the Ftre Service Del tvery C011111ttee wants the 19ree-
aents tn addttton to either Alternative A or Alternative I, which ts the t•-
portant point to consider. She pointed out that a .. nnt119 level of 11 equates
to a real n11t119 level of 14, and that tn order to have 17 or 11 people Oft
service. a nnt119 level of 21 1s required. She tnforaed COUftCtl that she had
ndeavored to snk addtttonal input froa fire sources outside Ctty staff, and
u a result or that input she ts convinced a atnt-of 17 (based on a •""'"'
1 v 1 of Zl) essary .
T re 119 "° further dhcuuion, ""1or V111 Dyke called for tlle vote Oft Nr .
Cl ton 's '°" to nd t budtet del tt11g Sl5J,OOO froa Safety Services/
f irt O vs • Vote results :
A Counc 1 rs oltay , Htth ... , lulloc , Clayt011,
Yan Oyk
Council rs w 99 ns, Ha cht
COUftC tl I 111 No . 58 WH appro td .
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 5, 1990 -Page 8
Section 2, page 2, under Expenditures:
Safety Services changed to $8,957,324; General Government changed
to $88,099; Total Expenditures changed to $20,745,459; Fund
Balance, December 31 changed to $3,127,353.
Vote results:
Ayes:
Nays:
Motion carried.
Council Metllbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
None
(e) City Manager Fraser presented a bill for an ordinance authorizing
funds to City departaents as outlined in the 1991 bud9et as ... nc1ec1 and ap-
proved by City Council. Mr. Fraser explained this ordinance represents actual
allocation of the budget funds to the city depart .. nts. Ht identified various
changes necessary for consistency with amendllents approved by Council in its
adoption of the 1991 budget evidenced by Council Bill No. 58.
Se ct ion I, page 1, General Fund:
Safety Se rvices changed to $8,957,324; General Governaent changed
to $88,099; Total General Fund changed to $20,745,459.
Section 1, page 2, Total of all funds changed to $65,024,097.
The City Clerk was asked to read Council 8111 No. 59, entitled:
COUNCIL Bill NO. 59, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MENB(R CLAYTCJI
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING MONIES FOR All UICIPAL PURPOSES IN THE
CITY OF ENGLEIIOOO, COLORADO, IN THE FISCAL YEAR BHl•ING JAIIMRY 1, 1991, All>
ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1991, CCJISTITUTING IIIAT IS TEIIIEO THE AIIIUAl APPIIOPRIATICJI
BILL FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1991 .
COUNCIL IIEMO CLAn• IIOVED, -IT IIAS SECGIID, TO 11,11ft • FIUT IIMla
COUNCIL IILL •• "· sons Of INO, 1111N THE awts IIOTID IY c1n tlllAID
,USO,
A question was rahed by Council NeaMr Bullock conceml, payaent of external
attoNleys. ll was explained that preset1tly those tlllds reaaln within
depart .. ntal allocations .
nlcht nQUlred f there was a way to lncOf'POrat, funds for
nto lht ppropr 1tlon1 ordinance wlthollt It btt119 In the
or pou ble to authorize the approprtatlOft fraa the Fund
r and Mr . Dell tt concurred thh wo.,ld not be possible .
Vot result on Cou ncil B 11 No . 59:
A s : Council .._.rs Koltay, Mlthaway, IU191n1, e..Hock,
ClaytOft, Htbttltcht, Van Dykt
Nay s : Nofte
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Nov .. ber 5, 1990 -Page 9
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(f) City Manager Fraser presented a bill for an ordinance fixing the
tax levy in mills upon each dollar of the assessed valuation of 111 taxable
property within the City of Englewood and estlbl hhing 1 11111 levy for the
Englewood Downtown Developaent Authority. Mr. Fraser stated that the •111
levy being proposed would sustain the 1991 budget as aoproved. The City Clerk
was asked to read Council 8111 No. 50, entitled:
COUNCIL Bill NO. 50, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY
A Bill FOR AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE TAX LEVY IN MILLS UPON EACH DOLLAR OF THE
ASSESSED VALUATION OF All TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD,
COLORADO, AND ESTABLISHING A NILL LEVY FOR THE ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, DOllfTOIIN
DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY.
COUNCIL NE111D HAWY IIDWID, -IT IIAS SECaED, TO APPIDVt • FIIST IIUD-
1118 COUNCIL IILL m. IO, SOJO OF ltlO.
Ayes: Council Mellbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wtggtns, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
Nays: None
Motton carried. Council Metlber Hathaway coaented that the •111 levy does not
represent an increase for 1991, 1ddttton1lly that the •111 levy for the E119le-
wood Downtown Developaent Authority actually represents I decrease .
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COUNCIL BILL 50.1 • A Bill FOR AN OIDIIIANCE FIIIN& THE TAX LEVY IN MILLS U11C11
EACH DOLLAR OF THE ASSESSED VALUATICII OF All TAIAILE PIIOP£RTY WITHIN TN( CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, ESTABLISHING A NILL LEVY FOR TH( EN&UIOJD, COLOUOO,
DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY All> FOR LIIIARY SERVICES All> FIi£ D(LJYHY
SERVICES.
Council Metlber Koltay offered to table Council 1111 No. 50.1, tn 119"t of tlle
overwhel•t, ctttzen response he received durtnv the past ... k that tndtcates
there ts a arve nUllber of ctttzens • would Hite the opport1111tty to vote on
the issue of ratstnv the aill levy to provide ldd1ttonal library and ftre
delivery services.
COUNCIL IIEIIIII M.LOCI IIDftD, -IT IIAI Sit ... , TO Tiki CIUIICIL IJU I0.1.
Ayes : Council ..... rs IColtay, Hathaway, Wtggt11s, lullock ,
Clayton, Mlbentcht, Yan Dyke
Nays : None
Mot'°" carried .
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COUNCIL Bill 50 .! • A IILL FOi M Oll)IIMtE ASSCSSI• M MIDITICIIAL TAI LEVY
Of CIIE MD ONE·HAlF NILLS FOi lllUIY SOWICES •
Counctl .._..r IColtay efftNd te taile C..Ctl 1111 ... IO .Z, cttt .. tM u..
rattonalt as stated rt11rdt111 eo.cn lt11 No . IO .l.
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 5, 1990 -Page 10
COUNCIL MENIER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO TABLE COUNCIL BILL NO.
50.2.
Ayes:
Nays:
Motton carried.
Council Melllbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Yan Dyke
None
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 50.3 • A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ASSESSING AN ADDITIONAL TAX
LEVY OF ONE AND ONE-HALF MILLS FOR FIRE SERVICES DELIVERY.
Council Mefllber Koltay requesting the tabling of Council 8111 No. 50.3.
CCIUIICIL IIUIIEI HATHMIAY ROVED, -IT IIAS SECCIIIDED, TO Tai CGUIICIL IIU ••
50.3.
Ayes:
Nays:
Motion carried.
Council Mellbers Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Yan Dyke
None
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 50.4 -A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE TAX LEVY IN MILLS
UPON EACH DOLLAR OF THE ASSESSED VALUATION Of ALL TAXAILE PIIOP£1TY WITHIN THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO All> ESTAlllSNIN& A NILL LEVY FOR TH( EN&LEIIOCID,
COLORADO, DOWNTOWN DEVELOPIOT AUTHORITY.
Mayor Yan Dyke stated that 1n light of Council's ...,,..,11 of C...Ctl 1111 No.
50, It would be appro,rtate to table Council 1111 No. 50.4.
CCIUIICIL _,.El HAIUIIClff IIOVED, -IT 1111 SKWI, TO Tai CIIIICIL IIU ••
50.4.
Ayes :
N1ys :
Mot on c1rr ttd .
(9)
Ordlll II(
1 U
Coun tl
Council NNbers Koltay, Hlthaway, Wt19tns, lullock,
Cl1yton, Habenicht, Yan Dyke
None
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r Koltay pre sented a bill for 111 ordtMIKe ,.....11,.
r es of 1917 , panatt of •tell ._.,d NdKt tlle Ctty's
dollar . The Ctty Cltrt wes asked to reed
t l td :
COUNCIL Bi ll NO . 53, INTIOOUCCD IY COUNCIL NENl(I ICOl.TAV
C ICPCAL IIC OIIDIINC[ •. II, SEll[S Of ltl7, -cc.s£·
S TAX RATC IY l/2 CCIT CII THE DOU.M .
COUICIL .... Ul.TAY IMII, -IT 1111 •111a, Tl lffllft • FIIIT ...
CIUIICIL IIU •• P, a1u If ltlO,
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Novet11ber 5, 1990 -Page 11
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Council Member Koltay noted it is Council's intention to review the 1/Z cent
sales tax increase every six months. He stated, even with the increase in
place, the URA Districts are not producing adequate revenue to aeet the bond
payments. Mr. Koltay explained the original intention of the 1/Z cent sales
tax Increase was to •cure a deficit.• He felt that as the City of Englewood
is projecting revenues In excess of last year, and has a reserve of $3 all·
lion, the 1/Z cent tax increase should be rescinded.
Council Member Hathaway questioned the lapact on the 1991 Budget If the 1/Z
cent sales tax were repealed as of January l, 1991.
City Manager Fraser responded It would be an estiaated Sl.9 allllon In reduced
revenue, approximately IOI of the General Fund.
Mayor Van Dyke questioned the fiscal lapact over the next few years If the 1/Z
cent tax were reaoved.
City Manager Fraser stated there would be substantial reductions in the opera-
tions of the City, also soae possible laplications with respect to the Urban
Renewal Authority (URA). He noted there is no evidence to support the change
in buying patterns as I consequence of the 1/Z cent ch1119e In sales tax. He
advised Council that to repeal the 1/Z cent sales tax increase would .. an that
111 General Fund operations .ould have to be revised by Monday, Novlllber 19,
1990.
Mayor Van Dyke questioned what port ion of the budget 1s represented by proper-
ty tu alll levy.
City Manater Fraser advised that the property tax represents about Sl.37 all -
lion of the current 1ssesS11e11t of 5.4 atlls that goes to Gefteral fund opera -
tions. He estlMted property tax atl11 wuld have to be Increased by another
7 • lls to equal the 1/2 cent sales tax.
Council .....,.r Clayton stated he ..,ld 11kt to eltatnate the 1/Z clftt sales
tax, but feels It ts Inextricably bound Into the URA situation, and with the
dolffltum In the ICOftOIIY the City •st continue to •rlt hard on Its economic
d velo,-nt 1cttvlttes . He stressed the laportance of contlnulnt the efforts
to uptrade housl119. Nr . Clayton w11 of the o,lnlOft It ts the excess revenue
tat has lllde It possible for Council to appropriate ont •half ailllon dollars
nt I t 1/2 c t sal tax ts retained, ht hopes those funds will
to bt allocat to s tal proJects that will tvtfttually -,rt t011Mrdt
1191 a v a t ,,.ta 1 and ll1dustrt1l clftter, and 111 turt1 •kt Cft -
1 u r pl to 1 v • He llated ht was unc•fortable s,endlnt t
or o rat ons; · v r , 1 1 stant.tal port Oft has bttft used to build ut
flind .
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 5, 1990 -Page 12
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(h) Council Member Koltay offered a bill for an ordinance amending sec-
tions of the Englewood Municipal Code relating to emergency medical transport
fees which would allow for collection of e111ergency medical transport fees from
residents of the City. The City Clerk was asked to read Council Bill No. SS,
entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. 55, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER KOLTAY
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE l, CHAPTER 6F, SUBSECTION 11, EMERGENCY
MEDICAL TRANSPORT FEES TO INCLUDE RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.
COUNCIL MENIER KOLTAY MOVED, All> IT WAS SECNED, TO APNOYE ON FIRST READIN&
COUNCIL Bill NO. 55, SERIES OF 1990.
Council Member Clayton stated the City of Englewood has rescue capacity far in
excess of what is actually used and this is a benefit which can be provided to
our citizens with no increase in equipment or aanpower. He could not Justify
taxing the citizens for rescue service and then charging a transport fee. He
stated the only way he would support this fee would be 1f the Fire Division
Budget could actually be reduced.
COUNCIL MENIER BULLOCK MOVED TO MEIi) COUNCIL llll NO. II, •IN& SUISECTION
F. UNDO l-lF-11, TO READ: CITIZENS OF EN&LEMOOD, WITHOUT INSI •• E, SHALL
NOT IE FOUND IN VIOLATION OF TMIS OIDIIIMICE IF THEY AIE IIIULE OTHEllflSE TO
PAY TNE FEE.
The 110tion died for a lack of a second.
Council Meftlber Habenicht agreed with Council Nlllbtr Clayton's conclusion.
Council Metllber Koltay reiterated that tht City continues to provide a service
which ls of great benefit to the citizens, and ht ts unable to find coaparablt
cities that provide this service at no cost. He cited abuse of tht transport
service and stated, in his opinion, It ts a fN that should bt recovered by
the City. Mr. Koltay noted a second rescue ts btt119 added, with tht expecta-
tion of larger c all loads and aore transports to handle It. Ht fNls tht fN
for this additional service should be ·burdened• by tht people usl119 It.
Cou ncil r Hathaway explained, as tht orl9lnal sponsor of tht bill creat-
1"9 f s for non -res i dents, her rattonalt was that residtftts ended up sub ·
std t ng non -r std nu . Sht fNls tht traflsport service ca" bt provided to
r s d nts w1th1n t current budget. Tht ortgtflal portion of tht non-restdtftt
f wa s to p that second rescue operational aftd help offset tht costs.
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Nove111ber 5, 1990 · Page 13
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Council Member Bullock stated he could see how his amendment probably circum-
vented the original intent of the bill. However, he has a proble111 with not
being able to recover 1110ney from insurance C0111P1nies, where it is possible.
He agrees it is a service provided to citizens which is paid for with their
taxes. He noted Englewood has the largest geriatric population in the Denver
metro co11111unity, so Englewood is unique and the service is very 1111ch in line
with our type of co11111unity. He noted he would like to table the council bill
in order to re-write it to address both concerns. He stated he would have to
vote against it without the insurance provision added.
CotllCIL MEMBER BULLOCK MOVED, AND IT IIAS SECONDED, TO TABLE CotllCIL BILL NO.
55.
Ayes: Council Members Wiggins, Bullock
Nays: Council Members Koltay, Hathaway, Clayton, Habenicht,
Van Dyke
Motion to table failed.
Council Melllber Wiggins pointed out that one of the rec01111end1tions of the Fire
Services Delivery COlllllittee is that the citizens be billed for this service.
Vote results on the original 1110tion to approve Council 8111 No. 55:
Ayes: Council Mellbers Koltay, Wiggins
Nays: Council Mellbers Hathaway, Bullock, Clayton, Habenicht,
Van Dyke
Motion failed and Council 8111 No. 55 was not approved.
(1) City Attorney DeWitt presented a rec11111tndation to adopt a bill for
an ordinance approving a suppl ... nt to a trust indenture relating to the out-
standi119 Floating Rate Dlaand Industrial Developaent Revenue Bonds relative to
Swedish NOi I, Ltd. Mr. DeWitt assured Council the City has no financial bur-
den as a result of this action; further this action does not affect the City's
abi l ity to issue future bonds. The City Clerk was asked to read Council 8111
No. 54, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. 54, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER CLAYTON
A Bill FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A SUPPLEMENT TO A TRUST Hl>ENTURE RELATING
TO THE OUTSTANDING FLOATING RATE DENANO INDUSTRIAL DEYELOIINENT REVENUE BONDS,
SERIES 1985 (SWEDISH NOi I , LTD . PIIOJECT) .
COIIICIL .... cun• IIMD, -IT lllS SUND, TO APNOY(. FJIST ....
COIIICIL BILL NO. M, SOIES Of lttO.
Ay s : Council Mellbers Koltay, Hatt1•11, lliggtns, Bullock,
Clayton, Habefttcht, Van Dyke
Nays: Nofle
Motton carried .
(j ) 01 rector Fonda pres111ted a recCllalftdat ton froa the Dlpartlleftt of
U 11 It 111 to approve the purch11t of a 5togra,111ca1 lnfo,-ttOft Syst• (US).
Mr . Fonda 11t11t10fled that several C ty dtpartlleftts wtll be ab1t to uttlt11 tt.t
st throuth tit-In capabllltt11 . Ht txp1atlltd the various ~· tn lillltc"
t sys t would prov advantltfCMI to the Ctty . l c-lttH of dtpartalllta1
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 5, 1990 -Page 14
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representatives was involved in reviewing the proposals of several vendors,
two vendors were invited to demonstrate their systems, and it is the recOlllll8n-
dation of the committee that the system be purchased frOIII Merrick and COlll)any.
Funds totaling $246,232 are available in the PIF, the Water Fund, and the
Sewer Fund.
COUNCIL NENIER BULLOCK NOVED, MIi IT IIAS SECCN»ED, TO APPIOVE THE NEIIICK _,
COMPANY PROPOSAL FOR ACQUISITION _, INPLENENTATIOII OF A 8EOIRAPHIC INFOIM-
TION SYSTEN (GIS) IN THE AIICIUNT OF $241,232.
Ayes: Council Members Koltay, Hathaway, Wiggins, Bullock,
Clayton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
Nays: None
Motion carried.
(k) Director Fonda presented a recoaendation frOII the Bi-City Super-
visory Committee to amend the Wastewater Utility Ordinance relative to liaita-
tions on discharge. The proposed 1111endllents are in accordance with industrial
pretreatnient require111ents set forth by the Environ11ent1l Protection Agency
(EPA). Mr. Fonda explained that current restrictions are aore stringent than
needed to comply with EPA; the aore stringent restrictions are not needed to
protect the plant or the sludge product. The proposed 11aitations on dis-
charge have been subalitted to £PA, and no objection has been raised to these
changes. Mr. Fonda and Mr. DeWitt assured Council these changes would have no
adverse affect on previously cited offenders. The City Clerk wH asked to
read Council 8111 No. 56, entitled:
COUNCIL Bill NO . 56, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MENIER HATHAIMY
A Bil l FOR AN ORDINANCE ANENOING TITLE 12-2-7 MEll>ING TN£ LJNITATICIIS Of DIS-
CHARGE IN ACCORDANCE TO EPA REQUIREMENTS FOR Jll>USTRIAL PRETREATIIEIT .
Ayes: Council Mellbers loltay . Hathaway, lll91lns, Bullock,
Clay ton, Habenicht, Van Dyke
Nays : None
Motion carr, d .
12 . leneral Discussion
(a) Mayor 's Choice
Mayor Van Dyke d d not hive 1ny tters to brlftf before Councfl •
{b) Coun c ti r 's Cho ce
r koltay stat.S llt had personally att111Plad to
of the 3900 block of ScN,th Logan StrHt and had
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Nove111ber 5, 1990 -Page 15
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COUNCIL MENIER KOLTAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECOll>£D, TO DIRECT STAFF TO RE-SI ..
AS ·,mn PARKINI ONLY· TH£ 3100 ILOCIC OF SOUTH LOUIi STREET.
City Manager Fraser suggested an appropriate approach .. Y be to •ring the high
school• with pennit only parking, requiring penaits on any strHts within a
reasonable walking distance of the school. He noted that staff's reluctance
in the past to be involved with enforc ... nt of concerns around the school has
been the only stulllbltng block to thts solution; however, with changes that
have recently occurred, staff would probably be agreeable to this idea.
Council Mellber Hathaway added she represents the other penait parking area in
the 3100 and 3ZOO blocks of AcOIII. The residents in that area are happy with
the situation as it has been vigorously enforced. Ms. Hathaway questioned lllly
staff, prior to thts t 1•, has not enforced the penait only parking area by
the high school.
City Manager Fraser clarified he had not been referring to enforc ... nt 1n the
per11it area, he was talking about expanding the penait area.
Council Mellber Wiggins felt the concerns are the SIN for residents living
next to parks. He stated he lives next to a park and has the s111e probl1111
with traffic and trash, but has learned to live with 1t. Nr. Wiggins ex-
pressed concern that the restrictions are getting •out of hand.•
Council .....,.r Habenicht syapathtzed with the parking and trash problas. SM
stated she would support pena1t only parting tn the 3900 block of Lop11,
however, she had a real concern about having 1111 sort of parking peratt .,.
there's not a frontage to a residence, alld that would be the case on Nllls-
fteld. She would ltke to SN the School/City CoaittN address the peratt
only parking issue tn tenas of the special HeRts at the high school, 1.t.,
graduation, COIIPlt1t1ons.
Council .....,.r Clayton addressed Couftc11 .....,.r 111gg1ns' COIIClrns, stat, .. Ult
difference betwttn schools alld parks h the h1111 school has adtquatt partt .. ,
whereas the parks do not. In aost cues the lltgll school has partt .. 1pac11
far tn excess of what they need. He 19rted there are special tve11ts at Ult
htgh school that aakt the situation difficult. Nr. Clayton fNh Ult 111tll
school has not llldt an effort to 111Cour191 people atttlldl .. special twt11ts tt
use the approprhte parking lot . He stressed the 1-.,ortaftCe of.....-, .. clo11 •
ly w th the school d is trict to solve this probl •
Mr . Kolt1y rettented hh position, stating there ts I nted for peraft •11
parking .
Vote results : ~·=
Nays :
Notion carried .
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Nove111ber 5, 1990 -Page 16
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COUNCIL MEMBER KOLTAY MOVED, All) IT WAS SECONDED, TO DIRECT STAFF TO RE-SIIN
MANSFIELD AVENUE WEST OF LOUIi STREET TO BROADWAY TO Ul>ICATE •NO PAIUCI•
DURING THE DAY."
After further discussion,. Mr. Koltay withdrew the motion concerning signing of
Mansfield until additional information is provided.
(ii) Council Member Habenicht offered three ite111s:
1. She encouraged the School/City C01111ittee representatives, Mr. Koltay and
Mr. Wiggins, to attempt to find ways to address special events at the
high school, especially during the evenings, in order to accOIIIIOdate the
surrounding neighborhood as well as visitors to the school.
2. She shared a letter frOII Adeline Czarny in which Ms. Czarny expressed
gratitude to Council for the recently approved resolution.
3. She informed Council she had been invited to seek n011ination to the Na-
tional W0111en in Municipal Governaent through National League of Cities.
She inquired about Council supporting her in this endeavor. After dis-
cussion, Ms. Habenicht was requested to provide 110re details about the
COIIIRitment should Ms. Habenicht be elected to office.
(iii) Council Mellber Clayton inquired about possible litigation
regarding a gentl1111n disputing his s ... r bill. He asked City Attorney Dtllitt
to consider negotiating as there is such a saall 1110unt of 110ney involved.
Ctty Attorney Dtllitt noted the Water and S...r Board offered a coaproaise
which is very favorable to the gentl ... n. Nr. Dellitt explained that in the
1930's and 1940's people were obligated to coat into the aunicipal syst•.
However, aany t i•s they would pay for the tap, but not actually cOMKt to
the syst•. This person was required by 1., to connect, llhtch he dtd not do.
He h now seeking return of funds that should have been paid all al0119. Nr.
DeWitt noted it would be a policy decision if Council wished to address the
issue. He wa s unable to predict possible costs of defending the case in Dis-
trict Court. He stated It ts a "principle case.•
13 . City Ilana .... ' s a.,ort
Mr . Fraser did not have any aatters to bring before Council.
14 . Ctty Attorney's a.,ort
Mr . DeWitt dtd not hav any .. tters to bring before Council .
15 , ldjOUl"'fallt
COUICIL fOIO ltOUAY IIOWO TO .... The Nltlng adjourned at 10 :01 p.a.
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November 14, 1990
De•r Sir or Madam:
W•, Tom Strandt and Heather VanDeBrake, are makinQ an effort
to rai•e 111Dney to QD to K•no•h•, Wiscon•in. We will be co111petinQ
in• national qualifyinQ cross country ... ton Nov..t>er 2~, 1990.
At the pre•ent ti111e, ._. are short on funds and would appreciate
your help in our fund-rai•inQ efforts. Ri9ht now we are
atteaptinQ to raise approxi•ately •B<>o. The 1110ney we rai•• will
90 towards the cost of transportation, food, and lodQinQ for th•
two of us and the adults chaperoninQ the trip.
The trip to Wisconsin will be an excellent opportunity for
u s to receive exposure to various colleQ•• around the nation.
Since both of us are upperclasa .. n, we are very intereated in
incr•••in9 our chances of beinQ recruited by a .. ;or university.
The Kinney Cro•s Country Chaiapionship i• extr .... ly well known aa
a prestiQious cro•s country race in Nhich the top ru~r• of the
reQion coiapete. With your help, we ••Y be able to participate
and, therefore, be reco9nized.
We sincerely hope that you will con•ider donatinQ to our
c aus e. Pl•••• give any aiaount to"•· Lane in the .. 1n offlce.
'1a k e check s payable to the ·cro•• Country Boostera.·
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City of Englewood
Ms. Susan Van Dyke, Mayor
3400 So. Elati StrHt
Englewood, CO 8011 O
Dear Susan,
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Robert J. Votb
1968 Woodside Dri11e
Pine, Colorado 80470
February 5, 1982 wu the first time I WU appointed to the URA Board.
It Is now some 8 years later and time to move on to other commitments.
PINN thank al of the city staff tor me. They al trNlld me • If I were one of the
execullvel around there.
8 (a)
Now don1 count me out, I will be taking the ralnl of the OrNler Englewood Chamber of
Commerce In 1H1. I hope to work w11t1 You and You, llaff on Ctwnber / City rna11er1.
To the laald of Dlrec:tora of The Eligll raad UINll flel• ... I la ... man, tand
memorlN and frtendlhipe that ................... fDOd bf .
PINN accepl this Iller of rNlgnallon efllC:,..,. ~ , , 1N1 .
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PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, this is a time in history when lll!Il and waten are seeking ways to
address crucial issues and renedy the conflicts of our cities, states and our
nation; and
WHEREAS, the Bible, called by President John Adams as "the best book in
the world," has given direction to the citizens and the leaders of Anerica
fran its very inception and throughout all its national history; and
8 (b)
~'HF:REAS, for fifty years Anerican business and professional people,
E!Ti:>odying diverse beliefs, have joined the Laymen's National Bible Associatioo
in supporting National Bible Week, reminding the nation of the Bible's
distinctive role in the chrooicles of Anerica's past, present and future; and
\'IIERFAS, this yearly recognition has helped to reinforce spiritual
awareness t.~oughout Arlerica by fostering indivi&lal reading and study of the
Bible; and
WHEREAS, to assist r:en and wanen understand the historic significance and
personal. value of the Bible, the Laymen's National Bible Associatioo hu
dl!vel~ nonsectarian literature and ?,,lblic aervice advertising for the
prograns of t:ational Bible Week oo the tha"8, ~t's Your Excuse? Before you
make an excuae to avoid reading the Bible, stop. Take a aeoond lock. It's
?rob&bly not 'tfflat you t.'unk it is.•
:~. ~. I, SUS1.:~ 1m1 :M<E, ?:&yor of the City of ~lewood,
c.o orado, hereby proclaim the wait of lb.: C 11 -25, lMO u the:
in the City of tnglewood. I U..""'J'I all my fellow citizens to join in its
observance by reading the Bible a,d in other ways 8Nk to di9c::oller the value
tl" i .!:>le to the existence and her e of the Un ted SUtes and its
:. f c:an for I' 1 :"V!n ~.-i:! • ..
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9 (a)
CIIDDWO: NO • .!LJ
SFlUES CF 1990
COO:CIL BILt. no. 49
n:raoouc::m B'i CDltCIL
f.lFJ.IBER BULLOCK
AH CIU>DWCE APPJOnN:i AN .AGRl»En' BEmEl:li THE CITY CF DG.D'UD, 'nm CITl
OF TIIRll'CN AUD THE CIT'l CF \'1ES'lMINSTER ~D«. THE ST1INDLEY LI\KE \·l.'d'm
RIGHTS.
\HJtFAS, the City of fliglewood hu q"{IONd the IR)lications of the
City of 'Dlornta'l and the City of Westminster for changes of certain water
rights kncwn • •Standley Lake t·Jater Rights• that 1«1Uld injure the City of
Englewood; and
\·IDEM, the parties desire to enter into an Agresraat that will
eliminate lff/ injury to Dlglewcod;
?01, 'DICUl'OOE, BE 1T ~ DY '1'HE CITY aurn CR 'DIE CITY CR
!'!G..ES'UD, ~. AS FCLLa-15:
Section l. En)le«X>d will withdra, its statlllllnt al. ~ition to
the llpplicaticm.
Sec:tian 2. t:ature and Source of the water. All water dtlivwed will
be \oNt ls cxnncnly callee! "cxiniiiij;€1,.. uae• water; that ia water \l\ic:h may
be uad and succeHiwly re-uNd by the first uaer until it ia CXllll)letely
CXIM\lll9d.
laction 3. Plce of Dalin. The place al. dalivary vill be ane er
mre of the foilowincj .m D,glwaod: (a) D¥)lal00d'• O\ian ~
Diveraicn facilityJ (b) O\atfield RaNrYoir; (c) 'Iha City Ditch~
1·:anifolcS frait O\at.field JleeerYoir; (d) t..,. oanv.r High Line canal Diversion
U:1CQJ Ind (e) ..Y location mt'liaat (a) and (4) NMOnllbly eelected by
DwJla«Xld; and
lacticn •. ,-1oc5 fer Delis of F1-cS Water: Q amw,t.
Delivery of lliiad water &ii be 5etwNn ~ 3l ~
s.r,trt,er 30. 1'le f!nt period dari.NJ "'"ict, dtli,.ry of filcad ... -.ter and
c:cintingent water is rwquired ~.all btcJin June l, 1992 •
sertlon 6. Pl
~:,oln
ion,. ,s..p.rto be:J;:vend (rt.ct-.,. 75 en f.-.,,,... i&ii be &u e11rl,;ij pwGI oZ a.ilvary. ,,,_ •F1-4
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section 8. ~t 1laJnt to be Delivered. A contingent n:iunt,
up to 375 acre feet, ~be deilverecl bued on the factor of .0685
rultiplied by the NTDJnt by 1ffiich Croke Deliveries exceeds 19,000 acre
feet. The City will get water 2 out of 3 years based a, current
catditicns.
Section 9. Englewood may only assign or sell the Fixed or
Contingent water to the Centennial Water m'\d Sanitatia\ District, or its
succeuors, in whole or in part, but not to any other a,tity.
Sectia\ 10. '1hxnta'I and Nlstlllinster .-e that JbJla«loc! is not
responsible for the d!Mtl.qmalt or awlicaticn of the faamla for
ocntrib.lticn betweln Wlstminater Ind 'l!lamtcn.
Sectian ll. '1hxnta'I and lbJla«loc! will ~Y aign the
~t ao aa to (Jive 1bJl8WIOOd a pcapcty intarNt in 'ftmmtcn'a wter
rights which may be UNd for delivcy of the Filad Watar and ccntingant
Water.
Sectia\ 12. AaaiVtl. 'Dw reapect.ive d:>ligaticna of NNtlllinater
m'\d 'l'homta, under thia ~ .-rt: Al)rea••t ahall not i:. wigned without
the written ccnNnt of Englewood.
Sectia\ 13. 'Dw partiea .-to withdnll fzaa -=ti others paldinlJ
cases.
Section 14. 'Dw Nayar Ind the City Clark are authariaed to ai911 aaid
agxwuait en 6ihalf of the City, including !lldubit A "Profit A Pia.die.•
Atuehed is a capy of the Aigru ant.
Introcb::ed, read in full, Ind paaNd en first madlng en the 15th dl!y
of Oct.cber. lt90.
Pmlla.'wd aa a Wl for an Clrdinanoe en the 11th dl!y of Octclbar, lttO.
Raad by title Ind paaNd en final readinl en the ltth day of lb.,.. ,
1990.
"*>u.t.d by title M ~ lb. , llrt. of lttO, en tha 22nd
~ of :aoiu.,t,er, 1990. -
M"lmf:
Patricia H. Crew, clty C1ctt
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I, Patricia H. ere,.,, City Clerk of the City of ~la«X>d, Coloracb,
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the ordinance
passed on final reading and published by title as Ordinance No. , Series
of 1990. -
Patrlcli H. Craw
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amnwa oo.!d.J
SERIES C£ 1990
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9 (b)
CXXN:IL BILL HO. 50
nmau:FD BY <D.INCIL
l-E·IBER IWI'IW~
.AU CJU>nwa ™ 'l'HE TAX IZtl'i IN MILLS UP(JI F.IICH ™ C£ 'DIE .ASSESSID
VAWATICN C£ .ALL T.AXABLE ncefltTY wrmni 'fflE CITY C£ m.n«XD, caawx,,
~ ESDBLISHDG A MILL IZtl'i FCR 'DIE !NGLD«xl>, CXLCIW>O, DCHm:Hf
mMUREff .N1DDt1TY.
\H!:Rl!'M, it 1a the duty of the City Ccluncil of the City of Dlgl.alood,
Colora&:>, ur"'-r the Englewood ea. Rule 0\111:'ter and Co1cndo RwiNd
Statutes, to make the annual levy foe City pll'pCNS; and
~, the City Ccluncil hu tiy cawidenc! the ~ valuation
of all the taxable prq,erty within the City and the rweda of the city and
of each of aid lavi• and hu dllt.emined that the 1avias • hereinafter
Nt forth, 8A proper and wiN;
tat, lHDCEfUa., B! IT~ BY 'l'l1E CITY o::urn r, 'DIE CITY C£
f!GJ!:«XI)' cx:iaADO' .AS fa1DIS:
Sec:tion 1. 'ft\at there be and henby is le'Yied fer the )'Nr 1990, ll»
Md f'llYlble • ~ by statutee in the )'Nr 1991, a tax of 5.419 milla
on the dollar fer the Ganeral P'Und of the City of l!h!Jl.alood, Colorado, and
2.212 lllilla on the dollar fer the Dlbt Service Fund of the City of
!.n;l..aod, Q)larado.
'ftlat the lwy t..inabove eat forth lh&ll be leYied ~ ach dollar
c f the •....ed valuation of all taxable property within the o.a:pucat.
linita of the City of ~lewcod. ColondD, Ind the Mid 1avy lh&ll be
ccrtiflad .. ~ by la,.
9aetian 2. ~ undar the authority of the Colorado aavieed a.tut.
Md ~ llalla ""1e Olan.-. time 1a hereby lavlad fer the yaar
19'0, ll» ed Plrllbl• M ~ by la, in 1991, a tax of 4. W llil1a an
the dollar fot the UN and t.nefit of the °'9i..ood, Colorado, Downtown
!>r.'91~ Aut.....-.~.
1'le 1.-vy l'anJ.nlbc,ue Nt forth NU be l...,.led ~ Md\ dollar of
AN-t-.i! '1 ()"! o! 11 Y \.i thin t: E),v I Colorado I
1 :,1 •d l«\'Y 11 n.1!1*\ u
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~. ~ in full, Md
tlol'9'11tlar', 19'0.
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Published as a Bill for an Ordinance a, the 8th day of lb/mber, ~990.
Read by title and passed a, final reading a, the 19th day of ?1avattJer, 1990.
P\l:>liahed by title u Ordinance No. , Series of 1990, on the 22nd day of Ncwat:ier, 1990. -
M"l'El'r:
Patrlcla H. &ii,, dty didc
I, Patricia R. Crew, City Clan of the City of 9"i..aocs, c::lolcral),
twreby oartify that the lbol,ia and ~ ia • true aapy of the ~
PMNd on final Nadin9 and Fllbluhed by title • ~ no. , s.n.. of lttO. -
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CIU>llWO: t«>._iq CX:OCIL BILL NO. Sl
D1l'RCOlJCID BY cnJNCIL
f.!El·&:R CIAYTCN
SERIES CF 1990
AN CIU>nw«:E RIDJLM'n~ 'fflE USE AND Pa>SESSiai CF AIR <ll~S, BB <lllS, A?ID
PEUZl' <DIS MENDn~ TITLE 7 ~ 6 AR'l'Ia.E C AND .AOOn~ A tm-1
!:lJBS!1:1'Iaf 7-6C-3 A. 6.
IIDDS, the unregulated posNUicn and UN of air and BB guns can be
dlltrimlntal. to the health, safety and walfan af the residents of this
city; and
,~. Council hM nceiwd a~ fran the Englawood Police
DlpC"t11•1t to~ Title 7, O\IIPt&" 6, Article C, CFFf.NSES RErATING '1'0
H&VQUJ ocncemin9 air and BB gm nstrictiana; and
,~. City Council finds there is a r..s to \Pte Title 7,
O\apter 6 Article C;
rm, TdBIU20t!, • rr ~ BY "nE cm CXXH:IL CF mE CITY CF
EJG.DIXI), CD.CllADO • AS Pa.UJIS:
Section 1. Title 7, O\IIPt&" 6 Article C of the Englaiood t·u\icipal Coda
l985, hinby anacta a nw dafiniticn ln1lir IUbMcticn 7-6C-O:
m:nNlTIQ:S:
ADt CUI A.'ff Dll'DIIBft', 'ro!r, <ll IDPm an«R.Y
DDa Al Ml AD <Ut, a <Ut, <ll nu.El'
Gm Dffl) IIIICII AD IS ,u.;i,m Cit IV!' '1'0
JIIUIII. A a, nu.El' Cit IWlJll:TIIZ. A GM
rm IS DnlD") not 'Dll& EU1N1'1'1<11.
Sec:ticn 2. '!!lat Title 7, Ollpta I Jrticle C, 9acticn l af the D11Jlt9PIOOd
iiinlclpii adl 1"5 ia ••.did to l'Nd • folloa:
7-6C-l PIUIDl'ftJ) UII': Cl" \C:MQII
,. It shall~ il1*Jal for: ........ ._..,.__••~-•
1 .... rt P
llflOt.hft'
laifully
2 ... ,... Pl!MClt 1'0 rw:lrJ-ly or th crimM1 l'lelJl...,.
d.lllChU,!N-a f or lhool6 • baw Ind arrow or blc,+,,,dart
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3. a. ANY PERSOO TO Ila W.VE in his possessia, a firearm while ._._.under the influence of intoxicating liquor or of a
controlled substMCe, as defined in Section 12-22-303(7),
Colorado Revised statutes. Possessia, of a pel'J'li.t issued
under Section 18-12-lOS.l, Colorat"o Revised statutes, is no
defense to a violation of this subsection A.~
4. ... ANY ~f TO aiJlw, awing~ or thra. a ...mchukA
( nunchukas) or a thra.ring star, u defined in Secticn 7-6C--O
of this °'8pter, at another person, or• ANY PDSC6 TO
knowingly paaww a thrawinCJ star or mnchuka (nunchuku)
in a public place mccept for the pmpoee of pra1 am.ing a
public damcnstration or mchibitioo authorized by the OU.ef of
Police, or pu:auant to instructicn in cxinjuncticn with an
organized -=hool or elm. tlhml t.ranapcrting throwing stars
or nunchuka (nunchuku) for a PJblic d111cust.raticn or
exhibition or for a school or elm, they shall be
transported in a clONd, nonacoassible ocntainer.
5. a..A:ff ~ TO hit-,~ swintj~ or uw my device CCllp)Nd
of leather or other raterials inlpregnat:ed with 1pikes at
another penon, or• Nrt ~ 'l'O kncwingly pea ...... my
daYice ~ of 1Mther or other naterial inlpregnat:ed with
ar,ikes a defined in Secti.on 7-6C-O in a pd)lic place eaipt
for the pm:poae of~ a dacnstraticn ar echibitioo
authariad by the O\ief of Police. litla\ t.ransp:rt.ing my
c!evice car1)0Nd of leather or other iatc'ial inlpregnat:ed with
ar,iltes foe a p.t)lic daa.a.strat.icn ar ahibitioo, they shall
be t.raM[IClrted in a clONd, nanecnN11h1• ocntainer.
6. A::Y PatlCN 'l'O DUCIIIWZ A:a AIR Cllt AlMHX DI '1'HIS C1'TY
!XD"l' IN SIIXJl'DG GNlnIF.S Cit Clf ANY PIUYAff CJDll)8 Cll IN
Al:Y #cD1DEtCZ ...... aJCII D8DUBff CAN • nm>, Dls::HMIZ>
Cit <PfMffJ> IN IUCII A INID '1'IM 'DIE ~ DCD NC1f
'D'AVl!I. amnm "nE LDaTB r, m GIIU.DY, GIIIDlla, <It nramma, Ml> l'IVIDIID PmmD, 'DIM' 'DIE w.uarr aau.
IOI' IE DI90WIGD> Cll CW'l!M1'm DI flJOI A )WID Al 'l'O DDllliD
PDSIIS Cll Pl'C.HJti t. :llfflmG m <Dl'DUJC) IIIML •
<XNl'l'IU%> 'l'O ~ 'l!E CXR%Mm CMRYING Cl NIY AIR Cllt
t ,c: 1.!!UWla> .~:O IWPrK.Y CMm 'l'O All) not NIY IWIZ Cit ~-
11 !or 1r1 Ord1nMca en the Ith day of tb:-=-, lttO .
by title • ordinance aao. _, llriea of lttO, on the Und
Nell ...... lttO.
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ATl'EST:
Pfttricia H. Crew, City Clerk
I, Patricia H. CrCM, City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorado,
hereby certify that ttw lboue and for.going is a true aapy of tM Ordinance
passed a'I final reading and published by title • Ordinance Ho. , Series
of 1990. -
Piitrldi H. crciw
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=1 a •g i{J 1fl!f l)i ~1111: 11 Is
niih lb b !!1 U:~ tHU til !t1 rUl d l
,~:i!1 iii ~g ifJ fi[: ifiJj 'iii ~ll!ii ~; C)
f!j~IJ fl11f f1t 11:1 f!}(I (1~: ~f 8fitl 11 .fl·(fl -}' -ii i I :!( ,~1 if~~ Bft ~
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,ff1l ii lr s ,ii· sil i ''f ltJfl~l ~ I.•. ~-I !· il 1~ f 1~11 lf -(ii''' ,s ~-' 11;.J !J 11 JI 1, !l ~I ~; 'I~ ,,~(i 1·1 1;E r~ ~; 1~~
i' 11 I I 'i ii i 1 ruff 1!1 I r !;of • > ~a >!t_ i E' 11 I ,,~ I i h ,,., i ffl~
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helped establish a national will to deal with the problem leading to the
development of the Keep ~ican Beautiful System; and
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WHERFAS, today, KAB, a national nonprofit public ecb:aticn
organization, is focused on camnmicating the llllni.cipal solid waste
disposal alternatives---source reduction, recycling, waste-to-energy,
sanitary landfills, and CO't)C>Sting-to its network of SYSTEM CXllllllnities;
and
WHERFAS, the City Council feels it is in the interests of the health,
safety and welfare of its citizens to adopt a KAB Progr•;
NCM, THEREPaU;, BE IT (R)A.INE[) BY THE CITY CX:UCU. CR 'DIE CITY CR
!JG.l!JOD, COLaWX), 'lHAT A NfJf alN"1D 8 TO TI'l'LE 2 , El«:I.DIOCD tuaCIPAL
CXD: 1985 RELATING TO 'l'HE Ja!!l!P MBUO. B&Wl'DUL CXH4ISSICM IS HDmY A1XB>
TO RDD AS PCLtafS:
2-8-1:
2-8-2:
2-8-3 :
2-1-1:
Callllission Establis hed ; Ml!l!t>ership and Terrna
Organizat i on nd •tings
Po. ... rs and Du ies
<XMl1SS10I 11'!N1 l9W)J 1• IP JIID !11111: ,,_.. ia tar.by
established a cxmliuic:n of. the City of. Pngi..ood, to be al.
rift . ( 5 persons t.O be appointed by the City Clauncil.
The City Council s.'lall. designate Savw\ (7 ) t•1• al. the
c.amlinic:n to r.-e until Decalt)er 10 , 1992, and light (ll
uebeu to 1erve until Dec::a!ber 10 , 1994 , or the balm al. a
four-year tam "'-n des14Mted aid tem.
2..a-2: <RiMJIMI NI> taTINGIS:
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B. A siJll>le majority of the clll.y IAIOinted lllllli>era of. the
Oclllllissicn ahal.l oonatitute a qumun far the transacticn of.
business. In the lbemce of a quotUII, sw:::h IBlli:lers • are
preaent. may adjQlffl frm tia to tia until a quDr\ml ia
present.
ICIBII Jim IDl'DII: 'ftle l{aap Jaarica Beautiful 0-1 ••icn ahal.l
have the foll.awing paware Ind 4Jti.es:
A. Ba ~ to the City Oouncil in all attan parta1ninlJ to
l{aap lalrrice 8Mutiful' Inc.
B. PnpllN ....Uy a l{aap lalrrica 8Mutiful ..... plan fix
1bJ1-Dol!.
c. Act • a eaundilllJ board of the cxaunity anl'l tatlwr Ind
...... the facts anl'l data nee 111 uy to .... eaund
~ to City Oouncil in prori.d1nlJ ... Jlllarica
8Mutiful ear,,ica. 'Dw o:w-teeicn, with the IH*ONl of
Oluncil, my fCIIII CXllllittw aeda • of Cbaieeicn Pw•
• wll ae clti_. • medecS to rwarc:h pc'091'-that c:all
fer ataneiw t.ia Ind diPc,!Nion. '1'llaee oaaittw will be
~ only to the Jfaap Jlllarica Bemti.ful Cbaieeion.
D. ~ rul• and nvulaticna fer the amdlct of the
o:w-t.eeicn aat.inp and llltia of lta offica'e and
CXllllittaa.
E. At a lllniaul aat amthly.
r. 'ftle 111ap Jlarica llilllltif\11 o:w-t eeion Nll ••Jcip a
behavicnlly t I apprcedl to Uu. ...-mtim IDd
voluntary~-
G. 'ftle 11M Cbaieeion Nll .tic Jcip a atba4 to Ja+ww Wlltle
handlin9 pnctioaa in -City of .. 1 ...
11. ,,. JIM Cbaieeton ftl1 win to c:t..,. blhaw1on -
attitu.tla ... pncUcaa ........... --......... mli4 ....
1. ,,. 11M Clad.eeion ftl1 win to eJJaiMte the foUo«I,.
90UlrON of u
1. • .. haualllo14 nfuN .........
2. 1111-.-cd.a1 nfuN putoUte.
• lh:iCM,iid Wlllliclae •
•• L.ltw flaloetl ...... . s. Litts ti. ocaetnc:tJ.on ... cllllDUdca ta.
'. Litts ti. ..-naa.
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l. a sense of o.mership by citi:r.ens in waste,
2. a sense that each citizen has a responsibility to clean
~ waste.
tnt:rocu:ied, read in full, and puaed an first madinl) at the 5th day
of NcMllber, 1990.
Publiahad u • Bill foe a, Ordinance an the 8th day of ~, 1990.
RllecS by title and paned an final reading an.the 19th day of~.
1990.
Publiahad by title • OrcUMnoe No. , Seri.a of. 1990, an the 22nd
day of NovatJer 1990. -
Patricia H. Craw, city ci.ci
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CXUl:ll. BD..L N0.54
IN'1WDJC'm BY CXUl:ll.
MIHIDt aAn'(JI
Ml CR>nw«:E APPRJVn«; A SUPPLDBff ro A 'DIJST n«EmJRE RElATDI. ro THE
cxmrJ:NtEING FUlM'ING RATE Cl!MMI> IlOJS'DUAL CEVE[aiMl!lff REV!KJE IClllS,
S!JU!S 1985, (SW!DISH KB I, LIT. PIOJ!Cl').
IH!ltBAS, the City of D,glewcod, Colorado, a political amdi.viaicn of
the State of Ooloram <the "Cit}"'> hu, punumt to Ordinance No. ao,
S1d• of 1985, and that certain Ttust Indlntura datad u Of Qa.alm 1,
1985 (the •1995 Indenture•), beb•en the City and Pint City, 'DllrM -
Rcustan, N.A. (foamrly JcncM, .. First City llaticnlll ... of Hauatcn)' a
national banking auoeiaticn, u trustee (the "Trust:ae•), iauad *8,500,000
aggtegata principal mint of its Float.inlJ a.ta Dalnd Irdlatrial
Dev9lcpant JleVerNe llonda, Series 1985 (a.di.ah JOI I, Ltd. Pmj«:t) (the
"Banda•) , u authoriad by the Omnty and lblicipality DIWJ L It .._..
llcnd kt, Article 3, Title 29, Colorado a.vi.Nd Statut.N, u •a.did, and
1111.nM, an lllt>iCJU,ity-, must vith ~ to intarpntaticn of
certain proviaions of the 1985 Indenture and the Banda follallfinlJ cmtAin
evmts; and
WU-"5, punuant to Sacticn 901 of the 1915 Indlntura, the Truat:ee
is authoriaed to oon.ait, without Bancllaldllr 111£1COVal, to .,,, illlwiat,
mange « IIOdific:M:icn of the 1985 Indlntur. in aannectian with at'/ c:hlngae
to cure Ifft .t,igui ty, fCXIMl. ddect, caiuicn ar inoansiatalt prori.aicn in
the 1915 IndlnblnJ and
.._,, an Auguat 14, 1987, purwt to that oertain Loan Agle at,
datad u of lb.&tar l, 1915, bet:IIINft the City and a.duh ID I, Ltd. (the
"lJNrtl). the Ulllr caJNd,,. Nitaj)iahi .... Liaitecl, actinl ~ ita
llcmtan ,-,..c, (the ..... , • to iNue it.a lrnvaolt>la Latter of cndlt No. arooon , an Al tm"Nte Cr9dit Feil i ty < • daf inad in !llhil)it A to the ltlS
Indllntur.), ~ apu. an J.-.».ry 2, lttl, uni-ataidld or ... u.
u.r failed to ti• witun notice m the aan.ll01dllrL 111d the tnata that
it hu abta1Md an Alternate Cr9dit hcWty, • ...,..tm of the L9tW of
CNctit er as not inted to rwpl .. ar at..s the i..ts of a:.tit 60 d£ra
pncedinlJ t:he Aut.oatic Qlnvienian Dete <• dafinad in Dlhibit A of the
l e l "dllnt ) ~ind by llleticn 70J (c) of the ltlS lnd&nblns and
f lur. to 91 ,u an unintenUmel ~
CIOl'W't , and hM no pr 11 I It iatant.iffl of
Ind caad the ... to -.Id the
o:.dl I and
that the Tr'\l9tae int.endt to
ndlm,aw, datad • lb rtw 1, 1"0, aw1 1ta1 lndllnbln->. w
1 ..uatctmy to Mlh
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~ i}!!1 t:ti!ii {If~, l}}Jl1~r ilfi;'r 'J~ {1 (ii -~~ !1fw~q i, i ~i ~~ ~ti i __ ,.
. : 1~·G · 11iir if; r f id; f 'lir; H ~i ill
a ff4l~l l~i isl ~ I. a! Ii' h : ,iii; ,ii ,hnjl ~h~1t -= II
s ~)-,~ Jilli~( ii~ ~tRrigl lf'Y ! i J~ I "' f •1 -f~!f: ra.J 11-i lJ it i ~ (!IS ~ti' f· .;~ fP R---~
!:r Jlt g
4 t!
f I If_ 1 Is
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Published as a Bill far an Ordinance en the 8th day of l!lovalbez', 1990.
Read by title and passed en final reading en the 19th day of Nc:Mllb!r,
1990.
Published by title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1990, on the 22nd
day of NcMsdler, 1990. -
Patrlcli A. em,, clty ciedt
I, Patricia H. Craw, City Cladt ~ the City~ lb)lallood, Oolcndo,
lwnby oertify that the ll:lol.'9 Ind fongoing ia • ti. ocpy of the Ordinln,e
puNd on final reading and pmlillhed by title • ~ No. _,
larriea of 1990.
Patrlcli I. &.,
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Plaft Clff, 'IDU • IIOU8'IOII, •• A.
(foEaerlJ luNMa -
Fi.rat Ci.tr .. tloaal auk of lloutoll),
UWIU
Clff Gr ..._.....,, cm.ca1DO
no&flm MTI Dmll> I
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THIS FIRST SUPPLEMENTAL TRUST INDENTURE dated as of
November 1, 1990, between City of Englewood, Colorado, a political
subdivision of the State of Colorado (the "City"), and First City,
Texas -Houston, N.A. (formerly known as First City National Bank
of Houston) , a national banking association, as trustee ( the
"Trustee"), amends and supplement• that Trust Indenture dated as
of December 1, 1985 between the City and the Trustee (the "1985
Indenture," this First Supplemental Trust Indenture and the 1985
Indenture, collectively, the "Indenture"). Capitalized teraa used
herein and not otherwise defined herein ahall have the meaning•
aacribed to them in the 1985 Indenture.
WIT NBS SB T Bt
WHEREAS, the City has, purauant to the 1915 Indenture,
iaaued $8,500,000 aggregate principal aaount of it• Floating Rate
oa .. nd Industrial Developaent Revenue Bonda, Serie• 1915 (Swediah
NOB I, Ltd. Project) (the "Bonda"); and
WHEREAS, an aabiguity .. y exist with respect to
interpretation of certain proviaion• of the 1915 Indenture and the
Bond• following certain events; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 901 of the 1915 Indenture,
the Truatee ia authorized to conaent, without Bondholder apprOYal,
to any aaendaent, change or IIOdification of the 1915 Indenture in
connection with anr change• to cure any Ulbituity, foraal defect,
oaiasion or incon• stent proviaion in the 1915 Indenture, and
WHEREAS, on August 14, 1917, the Uaer caused The
Mitaubiahi Bank, Limited, acting through it• Bouaton A9ency (the
•aaftk•), to iaaue it• Irrevocable Letter of Credit llo. GTOOOJl, an
Alternate Credit Facility (aa defined in bhibit A to the 1115
Indenture), vhich expire• on January 2, 1911, unle•• extended or
earlier terminated pursuant to its teraa1 and
WHEREAS, the Uaer failed to 9ive written notice to the
Bondholder• and the Trust•• that it baa obtained an Alternate
Credit Facility, an extenaion of the Letter of Credit or doea not
intend to replace or extend the Letter of Credit 60 dey• precedin9
the Autoaatic Converaion Date (as defined in Exhibit A of the 1115
Indentu re) aa requir d by Section 70l(c) of the 1115 Indenture, and
WHEREAS, s uch failure to 9ive notice wae an unintentional
oven 9ht and the User had no intention to comren, and has no
presen inten ion of convertin9, the 8onds to a Fixed a.ta and has
c a u sed t he 84ank to extend the expiration date of it• Letter of
Cr ; nd
Wlt R , the Us r ha• received notice that the Tnaetff
nd he C ty ntend to execute th.h rint luppl-ntal True
Indenture, the Truatee baa received an Opinioo of Couneel
Ht1dac tory to it that aucb Hppl .. nt h peraitted by Article u
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of the 1985 Indenture and the Bank ha• conaented to thi• First
Suppleaental Truat Indenture to accoapliah such aaendment.
HOW THEREFORE, THIS FIRST SUPPLEMENTAL TRUST INDENTURE
WITNESSETH:
section 1 • Ext,enaion of Expiration P•t• pf 1AM • • Letter
of Cradit. Th• Trustee acknowledge•, by execution of thia Pirat
Suppl ... ntal Truat Indenture, that the Uaer baa given tiaely notice
that the expiration date of the Bank'• Letter of Credit baa been
extended to Au9Uat 30, 1991, unl••• extended or earlier terainated
purauant to the teraa of the Letter of Credit. The Bonda shall
continue to bear intereat at a variable rate.
Section 2. Clarific;atign of a•iguity. llotvithatanding
anytbi119 el•• in the aond•, the 1115 Indenture or the other
Financing Docuaenta to the contrary, following the circ:uaatancH
providiDCJ for a Mandatory Redeaption relating to Coa•eraion aa
deacribed in paragraph t(d, of tb• 8onda, vben aucb Bonda have not
been red••••d nor notice of redeaption been given and therefore,
the Bonda r ... in Outatanding, then for all purpo••• the Bonda shall
r ... in Variable Rate Bonda.
Section 3. Ngtic••· The Truat•• •hall, as of the date
hereof, provide notice of tbi• Pirat Suppl ... ntal Trust Indenture
to the a ... rketing '9•n•, Tender Agent and s,P purauant to Section
901 of the 1115 Indenture. Plarauant to Section 703(c, of the 1115
Indenture, the Truatee ahall alao, on behalf of the User, give
notice to the Bondholder• of the extenaion of the expiration date
of the Alternate Credit Facility.
Section C. Ratific;at,icm. Thia Pint luppleaental Trust
Indenture aupplwnta and ... nd• the 1915 Indentanr bov•••r,
except as eupplwnted and ._nded hereby, the 1115 lndeatare uall
r ... in in full force and effect•• provldad tbereia .
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IN WITNESS WBERBOF, the City and the Truatee have cauaed
thia Pirat Supplemental Truat Indenture to be executed in their
reapective name• and have cauaed their reapective aeala to be
hereunto affixed and to be atteated by their duly authorized
officer•, all aa of the date firat above written.
(SBAL)
Atteat1
•Y~.,..--=,--~--------City Clerk
(SBAL)
Atteat1
aJ·.,,....---~-~~~---Corporate Truat Officer
CITY OP EIIGLBWOOD, COLORADO
By
11Aa=y~o~r------------
FIRST CITY, TEXAS -BOUS'l'ON, N.A.
(formerly known a• Pirat City
National Bank of Bouaton)
BY--.----....-,,----...-----. ...... --Vice Preaident and Truat Officer
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COHSBlff OP BAD
Th• Mitaubiahi Banlt, Liaited, acting through it• Bouaton
Agency, hereby conaent• to the execution and delivery of thi• Pirat
Suppl ... ntal Truat Indenture purauant to the proviaiona of Section
904 of the 1985 Indenture.
Dated thi• ~-day of
TBB NITSUBISBI BAD, LINITBD,
acting through
it• Bouaton Agency
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~~BDGEMBIIT OP NOTICE BY USER
Svediah MOB I, Ltd., a Colorado liaited partnerahip,
hereby acknowledge• receipt of notice of execution and delivery of
thia Pirat Supplemental Truat Indenture purauant to the proviaion•
of Section 903 of the 1985 Indenture.
Dated thia __ day of ------' 1990.
SWBDISB NOB I, LTD.
•Y--....,..-------------~ Naaa9in9 General Partner
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BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. r::_~
SERIES OF 199~
COUNCIL BILL NO. 56
INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL
MEMBER HATHAWAY
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 12-2-7 AMENDING THE LIMITATIONS OF
DISCHARGE IN ACCORDANCE TO EPA REQUIREMENTS FOR INDUSTRIAL
PRETREATMENT.
WHEREAS, the current Wastewater Utility Ordinance for
En9lewood contains discharge limitations for numerous
compounds which were based on the 1984 Industrial Pretreatment
Program Report; and
WHEREAS, the new limitations are based on the equity for
industries, the ease of administration and the protection of
the most sensitive plant processes and is a more conservative
approach to protecting the environment; and
WHEREAS, the new limitations are in accordance to EPA
requirements for Industrial Pretreatllent;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL or
THE CITY or ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS:
Section l, Title 12, Chapter 2, Section 7 is amended to read
as follows:
12-2-7: LDIITATI0118 OIi DI8CUIIGS: No person shall discharge
any pollutant in excess of the following:
A, ... , .... T .. ,.~,.+••A 1+
MMRMy Welal 4-ae Ae+
••• , ... T •• ,., +•• 8a+
8e•yll6 ... y •• ,., +ae a.+
a6eh••6••' e•,t•• a. .... 4-898+
8e•eRy Yel&l 4,ae .. +
....... T •••• , +•• G•+
~~ •'••• 9Ny eR 9-aaR• 4,898+
NaN6 ... 8eR .. Rl•al6eRy .. ,, --~-1..,, ••. ., .. , .. _,..,,.
a .. 1 , .. 1 , .. ,, 1 .. u
1 .. 1 a .. 1 , .. , 1 .. 4
a11
a .. 1 , .. 1
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HI 'h••• ••••• Ny•• .. ••~••• '••l~· At ~~,Rell a ••• le Pee, e ... T
Ne•~••••••• A&t ... , ... , .. a 1 .. 11
Q~ .... ~~T MeNeWeleRI 4,ae •• • 6+ I.HI 1 .. a1
Y•ld he G•+ , .. 1 a .. 1
Q ••• H
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G, •• , .. T ,... ... ,. •• Gh&e.6••• ..
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a •+ p •• + 1·· • e I... •~ 'DW • ft .... ++ ~ .... r .... ... I+ .. r ~-· ...... ~+· ., + .. • • .. •• .. •
... + +••• •. l •.•• rw • r +z • • •• ++ ••• • ~,.. ~-+. i ~ .. •
~ .... • J • • fl Ir ...
r if ii .. .. +" . .. ..
+ .. .. .. I ~ ~ ... u ...... ..
I .. , .. ,.:. •••••••••••~u•••u• .... I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +4 4 4 . . . ................ .. . . .... . ... . .. . . . .. .. • • ~, ~, .... i i ~·i
.. .... .. .. ........
4 4 4 4 I ..... ••
..~ ..... ...........
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ••••••••• • • • • u
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...., -~ ..... ..,.., .............. .........
.., 0 ..
.. .. . ........ . .............. ........
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POLLUTANT OR POLLUTANT PROPERTY
ARSENIC, TOTAL (AS As)
CADMIUM, TOTAL (AS Cd)
CHROMIUM (T), TOTAL (AS Cr)
COPPER, TOTAL (AS Cu)
LEAD, TOTAL (AS Pb)
MERCURY, TOTAL (AS Hg)
NICKEL, TOTAL (AS Ni)
ZINC, TOTAL (AS Zn)
SILVER, TOTAL (AS Ag)
CYANIDE, TOTAL (AS CN)
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MAXIMUM CONCENTRATION
DAILY AVERAGE MG/L
0.5
1.2
7.0
4.5
2.0
0.13
4.1
11.0
0.4
1.2
Introduced, read in full, and paaaed on first reading on
the 5th day of Novellber, 1990.
Publiahed a• a Bill for an Ordinance on the 8th day of
November, 1990.
Read by title and pasaed on final reading on the 19th day
of November, 1990.
Publiahed by title as Ordinance No.~· Seri•• of 1990,
on the 22nd day of November, 1990.
Susan Van Dyke, Mayor
ATTESTz
Patricia R. Crov, City Clerk
I, Patricia H. Crov, City Clerk of the City of Sn9levood,
Colorado, hereby certify that the above and foretoint i• a
true copy of the Ordinance paaaed on final readint and
publiahed by title aa Ordinance No.~· Seri•• of lttO.
Patricia I. crow
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A1vo,1:> f" ~ ~ ~ ~ -'53,Ccib
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CR>DWO: NO. 53
lEUES fR' 1990-
AN CR>DWCE AIXPl'ING THE lUXZl' fR' THE CITlC fR DG.a«XI), CXUIWlO, Fell
THE Fls=AL YF.M 1991.
9 (g)
llmtf'AS, pursumtt to the prc:Nisia'la of Part I of Article X of the
Olarter of the City of Engla«X>d, Colorado, w\ 1 tad by the voters cn July
8, 1958, a bdget for the fiacal YME' lttl wa claly lldaitted by the City
Manager to the City Council cn August 31, lttO; and
IIIIDDS, a plblic !waring en the said budrJat: wa held by the City
Council within three WNks after its •m.tssicn at the aeting of the City
Council en Sept8ltler 17, 1990, ?9gUlar notice of the tia and place of said
hearing having been published within NVWl days afta u:aission of the
~, the mmuwr proridad in the O\art.er foe the publication of
ordinance; and
llll!JtDS, the City Council of the City of Dlgl..aod hu given
considerable study to the afcxwa,tioned budget en~ acc:uicns; and
llll!JtDS, it is the int.ant of the City Council to adept the 1991
bdget .. II\Dllitted;
tor, ~. BE IT ~ BY 'DIE crrr aucn. fR 'DIE CIT!r fR
P!«il.a«XI>, ~. AS ~.
Section l. "ft\at the budrJat: of the City of 8191-Dod, Colarado, fer
the fiical yur 1991, u lldait1*! by the City,,., I and claly canaidlnd
by the City Council after pj)lic ,._UIIJ, be and tmwby is ecq,t8d u the
bld1et foe the City of DlglaaJd fer the fiscal yam' 1991.
9action 2. J IR L IUD
P\ind Baleoe, JIIIUar'Y l ........
W../UN Ta
Ptq.wty Ta
Pnnchlae/Ooo4J. /Cit . Ta
LU*IIN/"91:11ita
~Tnnafer
OIK9N foe 1111:YioN
Oaltural • lllcrMt1cn
l'inM • farfeibll'N
MiaceU....
1atal .......
1991 llllGlft
3,61',6'2
ll,100,000
1,371,929
1,115,500
255,510
971,749
969,463
111,916
JM,300
419.803 20,2Si,i16
1991IIDIII'
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Elcpenditures
ieg1siat!a, 204,765
City Attorney 378,546
tb'lici.pal. c.oort 393,668
City Manager 269,131
Mninistrative Seivioes 1,251,487
Finance 740,882
Plmlic WOdta 4,365,315
Safety Services 8,957,324
Q:au\ity Daveklpant 1,211,068
Library a.m.cea 829,984
RIICmaticn SllrViOM 1,555,190
Genaral Gc,uerrant 81,099
Tranafer fff8 fund Balance to
Qamnity Davalqalnt (Baming) 500.000 '
'l'Otal ENpandi~ 26,145,459
fund Balm, Da .... 31 3.127.353
9aCticn 3. IUIIL1C....,. z 111D
....... (incl\dla Tral8fera) 1.302.500
Total P\mda Availmle
ENpanditurn
Road • Bridlle 300,000
~ lnfnatr\lCtUn lllpaira 75,000
Infamatial 8ptaa ,.._ Plm 120,000
Plau Raatroca 20,000
Polk:9/Pin ~1-1.-1 72,"5
Paving District Ill). l4 111,toO
BandPllPIIJlllllta 40,000
Traffic-l9dlral Wety annt 57,000
Biqlcle Grat.a 5,000
Cindarella City .,.. 15,000
City Rall -IMC lpta I0,000
QulcU lluld lpta 20,000
<Mni• 11:rat -litM U,000
Q:n:nt.e ···-··-Lopn and Qdcrd 11...i J0,000
c ty Wblt •••aU.tlcaU.on 100,000
RIC ClllntAr' lall -... ~ .. 5,000
1ey Olntel' ll+i!O U at.a 5,500
SkatAlboerd Pllfk 20,000
lgn -Oalh1nt pat( ),000
OlmMn1&l lllllt.l'OCII U,000 ·~ 20,000
RICnllt.1on ClllntAr' -nooc 10,000
b&l~ 1.112,m I • •
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Section 4. JllllllllWIB IUIIJ8 1991 lUXZ1'
Expenditures
water Fund 4,198,422
sewer PUnd 13,610,982
Golf Ooune PUnd 939,231
Total Elcpendituxea 18,748,635
1991 lUXZ1' '
Sezvicemter 1,009,873
Olntral Sezvima 215,143
Total !:llpandituxea 1,225,716
sectian 6. 111-an .lDIIII' mm ftll>
Bi-city Fund 23,603,198
Sactia'l 7. DDT -,us ftll>
Fund lalmce' January l <19,792>
~
Intarat Ellminp 10,000
Ptqm't.Y Ta 5'0,200
Total ....... 570.200
570.200
1ata1 8lpalditura 547.110
Fund lal.Moe' Da .... , l1 3.2tl
• laCtion ,. O,'l WW .....
Fund lal.Moe, ~ 1 80,,07 ...... 105,000
• ~t\ll'N 106.500 I Fund lal.Moe, OIi.i •• Jl 7t.to7 • •
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9acticn 9. 'l'hat the said budlJat • -.1dad and ac C"Fted ahall be a
pj:>lic ™ in the office of the City Clctt and shall be cpen to pi)lic
inapcticn. SUfficia,t oopies thereof shall be mada available for the UN
of the City Council and the public, the nmtier of ccpi• to be det:emined
by the City MaMger.
9acticn 10. 'ftla City shall ~a.., full-sized Bcdonobile aid
El.11\Wl (ll) ~ teminal.a for ua in achoola loc:Ated within the City
of !nglaald, pnriaualy Z'8ferred to -Stdf Rlc'J idatiCln tbll:ler ~
for 1991 date4 Octaber 15, 1990.
Int.rolb,ad, mad in full, -Mlad aid puNd on first Z98ding on the
5th day of lbuaber, 1990.
Pmliahalt • a Bill far III Ckdinmm en the 8th day of lblalber, 1990 •
...S by title aid pauect on final nading an the 19th day of lb. te1 ,
1990.
Pmlialad by title • ~ lb. , Baria ~ 1990, an the 22nd
day of llcMlllller, 1990. -
htrlcli N. &aw, elty a.Ii
hitiWi *· bow
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CR>nw«:E NO. CI L
SERIES CR 199~
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cnH:II.. BILL NO. 59
lNl'RCDX:m BY cnH:II..
MD1BER CLAY'lOI
AN CR>DWICE APPIO'RIATD«. ~ FCR ALL KINICIPAL PURPOSES m 'fflE CITY CR
IHiLDIXI>, CCUJWlO, m 'l'HE PISC'AL YEAR B!XaDtin«. JmJMY l, 1991, AND
JH>D«. D!OMSrJt ll, 1991, CXIIS'l'l'1'U'1 llfAT IS 'rmm> 'l'IIE ANl«JAI.
APPIO'RIATI<Jf BILL PClt '1'H! FISCAL YF.AR 1991.
NCM, tiifJCEKRE, BE 1T ~ BY 'DIE CITlr cnH:II.. fR 'DIE Cl'ff fR
DD.DIXD, <XlaNX>, AS m.taiS:
Sectiai l. 'Dlat ttme ba and thm:9 tanby is IIJPrCIFiated frail the
revenue airlvlng fraa tmt.1on in the City of Dtgla,ood, Colorado, fraa
collection of license t .. and frail all other DJrCN of r9IIWIU8 &Jring the
yur begiming Janary 1, 1991, and ending Deoaaller 31, 1991, the aaa,ts
hereinafter at forth foe the c:i>ject and pw:poM apecified and Mt qipcait.e
thereto, apecifieally u followa, to wit:
I.egislatia,
City Attonwy
flla'\icipal Court
City Manager
~ive Sarvicee
Finance
Plj)lic -.a
Wety liUYicM
Qau\ity Dwalqant
Lillcary a.vioN
llac:naticn lm'rioaa
GIMral Guwuw,t
Gllnan1 Pan4
Tnnafer fial f\nS la1aw:le to
CDluu.ty O.V.J ' ,t (Jblain9)
1atal GaMral f\nS
WJo D a
204,765
378,546
393,661
269,131
1,251,417
740,112
4,365,315
8,957,324
l,2ll,OA
82t,M4
1,555,1'0
88,ott
soo,ooo
20 1745 1'5t
1,272 .515
54 7 ,110
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lllltar l!nt&&.@i.N !\11111
Total Water Enterprise Fund
Saer Bnl.ei.p..:1.-!\11111
Total Sewer Enterprise Fund
Bieity Joint ~ !\11111
Total BiCity Joint venture FUnd
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4,198,422
13,610,982
23.603,808
939,231
106.500
65.024.097
Section 2. 'Dw foregoing ~iations ahall be acnaidllnd to be
apprq,rlaticini to groupe within • progr• er dlpu1:ant within the fund
indicated but ahall not be canst.rued to be ~iat:ed to lina i taa
within ..., 'F(qle, 9119" thauCJh auch line itaa.., be aet fcnh -the
adapte4 bu11Jet for the fiacal yur 1991.
Section 3. All la\iea in the hands ot the Dirctar ol Finmce , er to
cxna into tJw Direc:toc'• hands f er the fiacal year lttl, -, be W lied an
the~ e laiN now b er to becalla b in the aa1d fiacal year ot
1991.
Saction 4. All ~ ated ..:ini• that -, ccne into the hsllda ot t.._ Director of f'inance ct.ari.ng ~._ ~ lttl, :ta'/ be so cliatributed ---,
the respect.iv• funds hentin • the City Council -, dam beet. wldar IIICh
control u is providld by la, •
Sactlon 5. i.ng er at the cl ol the f1acal )'9ar ol Uto, "ft
surplus 'flOIY/r/ in #'ff of the NIIIPCt.iva f\ftll, a.ftAlr all cl&iM toe ltto
-cun," the bean paid, ..., be distrl.buuld to -, ouw f\lftd cr
the duc:nt 1.0n ol C ty Oounci l.
IntroctJc,ed, rNd in f\t.ll, -fldlld and pMNd an tint nMlilllnf Cl\ the
5th di'/ of , lttO.
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Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 8th day of NcN9ltlez', 1990.
Read by title and passed on final reading cri the 19th day of ~,
1990.
Published by title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1990, on the 22nd
day of Nc:M!at)er, 1990. -
ltl'ffST:
Pat:rlcli A. crai,,, City c1ii:k
I, Patricia R. en.,, City Clerk of tha City of lb)laa:ld, O>lcndo,
tmwby cctify that tha lboN and fcngoJ.nia ia • true aopy of tha ordinance
paaNd on final r9ading and published by title • Crdinance No. , Series
of 1990. -
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DATE
November 19, 1990
llft'l'IATED BY
STAFF SOURC&
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COUNCIL COMMUNJCA110N
AG&JIIDAITEM
11 (al
Safety Serv1ces Department
SUBJECT Mutual AJd/
Automatic AJd Agreement
Chris Olson. Fire DMston ExecuUvc Officer
18811&/ AC110N PROPOSBD
Adopt an ordinance a pproving a Mutual AJd / Automatic AJd Agreement wttb tbe City
of Sheridan.
PREVIOUS COUNCIL AC110N
1984 ordinance fo r mutual aid /automat ic aid wtth the City of Sheridan.
STAFF ANAL\'1118
Th is ordinance u pdat and improves the pr nt 8(p"cem e nt wtth S h ertdan. in
• cord wtlh Coun ii nd Fire Service DeUVt'ry onunJttce r ecommen d uo .
BACKGROUND
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IIJTUAL AID/AUTOIIATIC AID MiREEN£NT (FIRE)
1990
THIS MiREENOIT, tNCle by and betwen the CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, a
1111nicipal corporation, hereinafter called •Engl..ood,• and the CITY OF
SHERIDAN.COLORADO, hereinafter called •Sheridan•.
IIITNESSETH
WHEREAS, Englewod 1s a 1111nicipal corporation o,vanized and existing
pursuant to Article XX of the Colorado Constitution, its Charter. its Ordinan-
ces; its territorial jurisdiction generally is the legal boundaries of the
City of Engl..ood, Colorado, and
lltEREAS, Sheridan 1s a -icipal corporation orpnized and existing
pursuant to the statutes of the State of Colorado; Its territorial jurisdic-
tion generally ts the legal boundaries of the City of Sheridan, Colorado. and
WHEREAS, each of the parties hereto Mintain a fire departant consist-
ing of personnel and -rvency equipant; and
HR£AS. -f'IIIICles 1111 arise In one or the other of the jurisdictions
of the parties, result1111 In treater dealllds tMII tN l)ll"IOMll 111d •ipant
of the crty CIII hllldle; or -,vencies Of Mell lllt•stty MY OCCIII' tllat they
clNIOt hllldled solely by the available 1)11"11•111 IINI ... t .... t of the party
111 •se jurisdiction tN _,.._, ocaars; IINI
IIH(1£AS, It ts to tN t•terest of Nell ef U. ,antes tlllt U., MY Ill"
senlce of_.,,_ tlle etlllr ,arty te aid• ustst tMa I• tlle ,-,... ef
ft9'1tt119 fires er ....,...I .. to etller -r111cln;
•• 11IEIEfCm • IT IS llfflMU Y MIIEID -• llet 111 tlle ,art In u follWI :
I. llml8 AID:
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Englewood shall be excused froa aaktng tts equtpaent and servtces
avatlable to Shertdan tn the event of the need of the ... .,.ency equtpaent and
the aanpower wtthtn the terrttortal area of Englewood, or thetr prtor use at
any place, which dectsion of availabtltty shall be aade by the Ft~ Dtviston
of Englewood, and whtch dectston shall be conclustve.
2. For and in constderatton of the proatses of Englewood, heretnafter
set forth, Shertdan agrees with Englewood that tn the event there are ftres or
other ... rgencies tn the terrttory served by Englewood which are beyond the
control of the Ftre D1Ytston of Englewood, whether because of use of thetr
equtpeent at other places or because of the tntensity of the ... .,.ency, or
otherwise, Sheridan agrees, subject to the liaitation hereinafter set forth,
to aid and assist Englewood by caustng and pel"llitting Sheridan equipaent to be
used in responding to ... rvencies tn the territorial area of Englewood, and
the need for such atd and assistance shall be detel"lltned by the Fire Divtsion
of Englewood, subject, howver, to the following ltaitation:
Sheridan shall be excused froa aaking its equipeent or service
available to Englewood in the event of the need of the ... rvency equipeent or
need of the aanpower within the territorial area of Sheridan or their prior
use at any place, which decision of availability shall be aade by the Fire
Departaent of Shertdan and which decision shall be conclusive.
3. The servtces rendered by one party to the other are of equal value
to the servtces rendered by the other party, and there shall be no charves
aade by the one party for the services rendered to the other party, except
that tn the event of equtpeent--.. by reason of the action of the ..,1oyees
of the other party, the Habtltty and loss dill be detel"lliMd on the basts of
the fault or netlt.-U of 111y ..,10,-. If tM ..,10,-1s detel"lliMd to be
at fault or netltgent, the party -,loytng tut ..,10,-slaall be Hable for
the loss.
4. Each party SMll be upected to •t•tala tts ... i ..... t and Of'llll1ze
th -rvencY respoase atlMNI wttll botll Na,11•r Md 8C111111111"t to the ......
MCHllry to cope wttll tM erdiaary 1M f'NttN -rractes arh1RI wttllla tts
bouadartes and for wlltdl tlle ,arty ts Of'llll1nd. II tller ,arty lllall ex,ect
the other to res• to -f'INCJ calls.,.. tM -,,Hey 1rtso1 dlle tea
fath•re to 0'91ft1H avaU•I• -.11•r or •t•tat• • ,-.t ta ,n,er worttR1
order and tn 1ufftcte11t ..-uty to ... t the res,ectlve deaulds of the ,.,.._s
and property wtthh1 etcll of the ,arttes ' res,ecttve Jwhdtctt0111 .
l. It Is ..,. lood Md ..,... tllat the hll...od Ftre Dtwht• wtll
res,end ,,_ 1111 ""1JIWlate CaeflWNIII statt• tale TIit Cit, of Sllef't• as
part of tlle tatttal' ,...,.. .. ~ Mteaattc dts,atdlt .. 1111 dts,atdl ,.,.....
1 t11to t below def aed areas .
DCFI IDMI ; l ttre Ctt1 tf Atrt•.
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2. It ts understood and agreed that a Sheridan Ftre Departaent pu11per
untt or pumper and rescue untt wtll respond froa Sheridan tnto Englewoods'
response area as part of the tntttal response through 1ut11111ttc dtspatchtng by
dispatch personnel.
DEFINED AREA -ENGLEWOOD: an area ltatted to, but generally tn-
cludtng all areas between South Jason Street (south to where tt intersects
West Qutncy Ave.) and South Santa Ft drtvt on the east; West Evans Ave. on the
north; Lowell Boulevard on the west; and West Bt11ev1tw Ave. on tht south.
Autoaattc atd resr.nse tnto Englewood wtll consist of a atnt111111 3-
person tntttal response, un es, that ftre coapany ts previously c11111ttttd to
another tnctdtnt. In thts instance, Sheridan wtll tllllldtattly notify Englt-
woods' dispatch center of tht tnabtltty to respond, and wtll aakt every effort
to stnd a coapany to EngltlfOOCI as soon as posstblt.
111 . VOLUNTEER PROGRAMS
1. The Shtrtdan Ftre Departatnt ts, and shall continue to bt, a cOllbtna-
tton clepartatnt conststtng of both patd and voluntffr ...,.rs.
Z. Tht service of tndtvtduals holding lltllbtrshtps wtth tht Shtrtdan Ftrt
Deparant shall bt avatlablt to both EngltlfOOCI and Shtrtdan tn tt•s of -r-
ltflCY, or as othtrwtst directed by tht Chttf of tht Ftre Dtpartatnt of
Shtrtdan.
l. Yol•t•r ftreftghters wtll recetve fraa tlle SMrtdan Ftre Dlparlalllt
techlltcal tr1t11t111 tn ftre ,...,...111111 and adtcal areas 111 accorcluce wtth
Cln'Nllt Shtrtclan ,....1,...t1, t11eludt119 spectftc trat11t111 ,....1,...t1 of tht
State of Colorldo for certtftcatt111.
4. Past lltllbtrs of tlle E119ltlf00d YolWltffr Ftre Departatnt • ftOW serve
as vel•teen • tM SMrtclu Ftre 0.,.rtatnt wtll tr•lfer tlletr ,_,,.
btMftt1 to Sllertdlll 11111 11 ,....ttted bJ tM ,.,. of tM State ef Celerldl.
S.C. tr•lf..,.... ,_,, .. NMftts Pall t. ldlt11tstend 111 ICctNMCe wttll tile
~111MCfl ef Sllertclall, tM ,.,. of tllt State of Celorldo, IIMI-, ,eltcte1
111W 111 affect or ...,...fl.er adopted •
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lltt tu te tile etMr.
11 M ldlt11tst.,... ,.,....., te Hdl wr tltll ....
tf NrlJ ._ .,,..,..lllt,
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IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have hereto executed this Agr .... nt this
___ day of , 19_
CITY OF ENGLEWOOO,COLORADO
a 1111nicip1l corporation
By Su_sa_n_V_a_nD_y_k_e-, -Miyo--r---
Attest: -,.-£-crow--, -c~n-y-c-, .... e-rk-
:f11n F. Stanley, Director
Departaent of Safety Services
APPROVED AS TO FOIII:
Ctty Attorney
CITY OF SHERIDAN,COLORADO
a 1111nicip1l corporation
8'-1e Patton, Mayor
Attest: "'Dii.,..,....Ain--1T'lth,..., .... c"1'T'ty---c1--e--rli....--
ly 111·-r-t ..... lla .. 1 ... 1-ac-e-, -r ... ,,..--ch""l,...e ... ,--
APPROVED AS TO FOIII:
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Cfml?WICE NO.
SEJUES OF 199_0 _
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BY A11l1DUTY
A BIU. Felt
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.AN CJU>nw«:E APPRJVIl«i AN ~ wrm THE CI'l'l( CF SHERIDAN PROJIDn«. Felt
KmW,/A111QMIC AID PCR FIRE PIUl'!X:TI~ Felt BCml mrrrn:s.
\'IUDS, Dlgla«X>d is a aunicipal oorporatioo organized and existing
pursuant to Article XX of the Colorado Constitution, its Olarter, its
Ordinanoell; it.a territorial jurisdiction generally is the legal txlundaries
of the City of Dlglewcod, Colorado, and
~. Sheridan is a namicipal corporation organized and aiating
pursuant to the statutes of the State of Colorado; it.a territorial
jurisdiction generally is the legal boundaries of the City of Sheridan,
Colorado, and
~. each of the parties hereto maintain a fire dapartla,t
consisting of personnel and mergency e<pip!llnt; and
~. aargencies may ariae in aw or the other of the
j urisdict1ons of the parties, resulting in greater d111111da thm the
penauiel and equip1111nt of the party can handle; or -ge,.c:iea ol. much
int.ensi ty may occur that they camot be handled aolely ~ the availele
penc:rnel and equipnent of the party in lihlN jurudiction the ge,q
ooc:un; Sid
\HJU".M, it is to the interest of each of the parti• that they my
NM! aervice of and frat1 the other party to aid and uaiat tha in the
p.&r'pOM of ficllting fires or retl(,onding to other wge,.c:i•;
~. auiaunce flU'I other fire proteetion -,.nci• P'O"idN • hic:t-r l of proteet,ion for the City of D¥;ile«JOd;
ffl1Rl~1£, BE IT <Rlo\DZ'.> BY 'nlC cm CXUCIL C:, 11£ CI'l'Y c:,
U,,11,,Ul<J'II.IV , AS P'CLUIIS:
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equipment at other places or because of the intensity of the mergenc:y, or
otherwise, Englewood agrees, inmject to the limitation hereinafter eet
forth, to aid and assist Sheridan by causing and pemitting its Fire
Division and its equip1ent to be Wied in responding to a,ergencies in the
territorial area of Sheridan, and the need for such aid and assistance
shall be determined by the Fire Department of Sheridan; subject, however,
to the following limitations:
~ewood shall be acuaed fra11 making its equipwtt and services
available tolJ'leridan in the event of the need of the mergenc:y equipient
and the manpc,wier within the territorial .... of Dv;lewood, or their prior
uae at .. y place, Vli.ch deciaim of availability shall be mada by the Fire
Division of &,glewood, and "1i.ch daeiaim shall l:e cx:nclusive.
2. For and in conaidllration of the prcaiNs of lb;laciod,
t'm'einafter eet forth, Sheridan agrees with Dv;lewood that in the event
there are ftr. or other wgw.cies in the tarritory wwd by Englaciod
"'1c:h are beymd the oontrol of the Fire Diviaial of D,gi..ood, "1wther
beau. of uae of their equJ.pwwt at other pl-=-er becw of the
intensity of the aargency, or otherwiN, Sheridan .,_., smjec:t to the
lUl\itation hereinafter eet forth, to aid and usiat Engl..aod by causing
and pc!'litting Sheridan equipw,t to be UNd in rupcnding to ..rgencies
in the territorial area of &,glewood, and the need for 8UCh aid and
Maiatance shall be determined by the Fin Diviaim of D,glawood, smjec:t,
howllYer, to the follClldng l iJl\i.tati on:
Sheridan shall be -.:l19ed fraii aking its ~ er auvice
available to f:lnlJlacx,d in the wawt of the med of the wgw.:.y ecpd(aMlt
or med o f the ,..iac:,war within the territorial .... of Sheridan er their
prior ua at wry place, ""1ch dllciaian of availability shall be lallla by the
Fin Dllpllr'tmnt of Sheridan and which dllciaial shall be cancluaiw.
J. '1'he NrYicea r.ndared by one party to the other are ol ecpaal value
to the aez:v: ~ hy the other party , and thar9 shall be no ~
Nida by the one party for the aervicea r:wldmed to the other party, eaipt
in the wt of ecpd(aMlt daage by WI ol the action ol the
lO)'aS of the other party, the liability and lou shall be dlltaminad an
i of the faul. or neqllgence of wry ..,ic,y,.. 1f the aplaya ia
Qlt;artiWIINS to faul.t or ll , the party aployi.nrJ that apl~
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II. AUTCJ9.TIC AID:
1. It is understood and agreed that the Dlglewood Fire Division will
respond fran any appropriate Dlglewood statioo into the City of Sheridan as
part of the initial response through autallatic dispatching by dispatch
personnel into the below defined areas:
DEFINED ARF.AS -SHERIDI\N: the entire City of Sheridan.
Autanatic aid responN into Sheridan will consist of a mininul 3
panan CXll\)Any, unless all Englewood fire uni.a are pnvioualy ccmnitt.ed to
other incidents. In this instance, Englewood will madiately notify
!lleridan • • dispatch center of the inability to rupond, and will make f1ller/
effort to aend a~ to Sheridan as soon• pouible.
2. It is understood and agreed that a Sheridan Fire Dapartmnt pa111er
unit er~ and rescue unit will r•pcud frm Sheridan into Engl8NCDda'
ntapCnN area as part of the initial respailN through aitanatic dillpatching
by dispatch peracunel.
DEFINm ~ -flGJ!HXD: an area limited to, but generally
including all areas between South Juen Street (South to ~ it
intenects \wt~ Avenue) and South s.t.a re Driw en the r.ut; Nast
flYans Awnue on the north; to.lell Boulavard on the \tast; and WINt lellaYiw
Awm.w on the South.
Aut:allltic aid reapcn9e into Engla«Jod will oonaiat of • llin.UUI l
per..-. initial respai,N, unlw that fire <DII*')' is pnviously ~ttad
to anothar incidllnt. In this inaunce, am-idlln vill Ulll9d1ately notify
Engl9WIDCO' dispatch C*lter of the inability to nllpO,id, and vill ....
every effort to 891d • ~Y to D'agl..aod as soon • pouible.
III. vaDfl"El:R PklGIWIS:
1. 'nle SheridM l'ire Dspart.Nnt is, and shall aontinue to be, a
CCl'*>inaticn t consisting of both paid and volunteer _._!'9
2. flw service of indiviclaal.JI holdincJ with the~
Fin DepllrtNn shall be lWaillbt. to both DIIJlwocid and am-idlln in
-n.rrv, oc • othuvi• dinc:uld by the O\ief of the rift DIIIIM1-1t
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accordance with the ordinances of Sheridan, the 1 .. of the State of
Colorado, and any policies new in affect er hereafter adopted.
IV. CfflD PRJVISI(H;:
l. Either party tmeto lllllY teminate this Ocntract without calJ9e upon
thirty ( 30) days prior written notice to the other.
2. 'ftlia ·--·t llhall be ~ pursuant to auch writtan ..,.wau as the Fin Oliefs of each party daaa ~iate.
Int:rocb,ed, read in full, Ind paaad en first IINdlnlJ an tha ltth day
of lb.. t»1 ' 1990.
P\lbliahad u a Bill fer an Ordinance en tha 22nd day of Neu rte, ,
1990.
ATl'IS'r:
fitrlcla N. cm,, dty da
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I, Patricia R. craw, City C1.n of tM City of .. lacx,d, ClDlandD,
t..a,y cartify that tha .,.. Ind fianlJoinl is • tz,a aapy of • IIUl f,ar Ill
~. ~, nad in full, Ind pMNd an first mdnlJ C11 tM
19th day of nae.,._, lttO.
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mIS AGU»lllff, made by and between the CI'IY CE l:lG.EHXI>, ~. a
llllnicipal corporation, hereinafter called "Englewood,• and the CI'IY CE
SHl!ltIDN1, <XlLCIW>O, hereinafter called "Sheridan.•
wrn~
~, Englewood is a nunicipal corporatia, cqanized and existing
punumt to .~icle XX of the Colorado Oonatitutian, its Olarter, its
Ordinance8; its territorial jurisdiction generally is the legal boundaries
of the City of fn:Jlewood, Colorado, and
~. Sheridan is a nuu.c:ipal corporation cqanized and existing
pursuant to the statutes of the State of Colorado; its territorial
:turisdictiai generally is the legal boundaries of the City of Sheridan,
Ollorado, and
\~, MCh of the parties hereto maintain a fire ~t
conaist.ing of personnel and emergency equip181t; and
\fDFAS, emergencies ~ ariM in a,e or the othar of the
juriadictions of the parti•, rwaulting in C)r'Nter dalnda than the
1ier80llu•l and equ4rent of the party can handle; or CJW•i• ol auch
.intmsity nay oocur that thay canot ba handled aolely by the available
(IC80lluiel Md equiprlll\t of the party in lilloN juriadicticn the WI gac:y
occurtli and
\IEU!'AS, it is to the interest of uch of the parties that thay Mt/
have service of and fr<PI the other party to Aid and uai9t tha in the
f1Ul."PON of f i®ti.ng tires or relp.Wli.-.q to other n I gaw:iea;
:01 ~. IT IS lm.W.LY 1aUll!%> by and betWNn the ;:iartia M
follo,,s:
I. ~ AID:
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Englewood shall be e>ac:Wled fran lllllking its equipient and services
available to sheridan in the event of the need of the mergency ~
and the~ within the territorial area of. a,glewood, or their prior
m1e at MY place, ~ich decisia, of availability shall be made by the Fire
Division of Engleo.1000, and ~ich deciaia, shall be ainclusive.
2. For and in consideration of the praai.aea of &lglewood,
hereinafter set forth, Sheridan agrees with &tglewood that in the event
there are fires or other ~ies in the territory eerved by Englewood
"ffiich are beymd t.'le control of the Fire Division of Englewood, Wlether
becau9e of uae of their equipnent at other places or becaU9e of the
intensity of the wgaw:.y, or otherwiee, Slwridan agrees, subject to the
limitation tareiMfter set forth, to aid and usist Englewood by causing
and pemitting Sheridlrl ~ to be uNd in reapandinlJ to _.gacies
in the territorial --of. Englewood, and the naed for u:h aid and
auistance shAll be detemined by the Fire Diviaia, of Engl..aoc!, amject,
!'lcwlNer' to the follo,,ing lifflitatia,:
Sheridan shall be -=uaed frcn lllking its ecpdpNnt or WYice
available to Englewood in the wt of the r..s of the wgaw:.y ecpdpent
or r..s of the Nll(lOWU within the territorial w of Sheridan or tMir
prior UN at my pl-=e, \t\ich decision of availability shall be ada by the
!"in Depllrtr.mtt of Sheri13'1 and 1olhich decision shall be a:incluaive.
3. 'ftw •rviCIIS rwldared by one party to the othar are of ..-J. valua
to the services redered by the other party, and thar9 llhall be no ct..,.
made by the aw party for the aervicea rmdllnd to the othar party, aaipt
that in t..'18 wait of ~ daalJe by NMCI\ of the acti.an of the
ent>l~ of the other party, the lubility and lou llhall be dat.eminad an
the basis of the fault or nagligance of my apJo,ee. If the apl~ ia
deteaiwwd to be at fault or naglic,ant, the party aployinlJ that -.io,ee
aMll be liable for the lea.
•• l:lch party shall be apected to maJ.nt.&in its ecp1ipNnt and
l)t'CJ8ni• its ...:gaicy reapcilN athad with both_..,... and ecpdpeent to
the~ PWONury to cq,e with the c:rdinuy and rautinl gaacia
ariainq within its bculdari• and far ""1dl the party is crc,aniad.
!'<lltither party shall e,cpect the otJwr to n11paud to 1 1 Cjllliacy calla wt..
the wmt•w:1 .. 1 .. u to • failun to cr,ani• -1Jele _..,.._ or
Nint"1n equipiant in nl'q,ar uadtin9 crdar and in IUfficiant ..,.Uty to
...t the rnr~Uva dllwlda of the ;-«IIOlia and pcupwty within eadl of the
i • i juritldietfons •
n.
-aam:wtr tM 9&1n City of a. .,.,
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AutaMtic aid response into Sheridan will consist of a miniJlu'II 3
pereon OClrlt*lY, unless all Englewood fire units are previously carmitted to
other incidents. In this instance, Englewood will illlnediately notify
Sheridan'!\ dispatch center of the inability to respond, and will make every
effort to send a ccr.pany to Sheridan as soon as possible.
2. It is understood and agreed that a Sheridan Fire Departnl!nt pmpr
unit or pur.p!r and rescue unit will respond fran Sheridan into Englewcods'
response area as part of the initial response through autanatic dispatching
by dispatch personnel.
DEFilm> ARP. -EJGJHXX>: an area limited to, but generally
including all areas between South Jason Street (South to where it
i.ntenects west Mncy Avenue) and South Santa Fe Drive m the !ut; Wast
EVans Avenue on the Horth; LcMell Boulevard on the Wnt; and Wast Delleviw
Avenue on the South.
Autanatic aid ruponae into Englewood will a:insist of a mininua 3
person initial response, unless that fire CXlll)IU1Y is pnvicualy ccnmitted
to another incidant. In this instance, Sheridan will ~taly notify
Engle«JOds' ~ center of the inability to rupcnd, and will nake
every e f fort to &ffld a CX19')11r!Y to Enc;tlewood u aoon as pouible .
l. 'ft,e Sheridan Fire Depart:lllent is, and shall aontinue to be, a
o:llt>iMtion ~ ccnsiating of both paid and volwwtar ...,....
2 . 1',e 8el'Vice of indiviclJala holding~ with the ._.idln
Fire~ llhall be available to both Dlgl...aod and 91aridln in tJae
of _,aa,cy, or • othmviae direc:ted by the au..f of the Fin 0..-tw,t
of Shericlan.
J . \lolunteer flntfic,rt.en will remiw fl"CIII the Sharidln Fin
~t t:ec:hnic.l training in fire lqlpl'Wion and ..ucaJ. ... in
aooordance with currwtt Sheridan ~~. i.nel udir.lJ apecific training
renuir:9Wlt.s of the Stat o! O:llorado toe certification .
4. Put rwberw of the Dlglewood \lolunt.Nr l'in DlipW twat lh> now
aene • volunteers on the Sheridan Fin Daf-ttw,t will tr..tw their
ion henefita tn !INridRn only u pmutted by the 1-of the It.ate of
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! rred ion t'lts ltwtll be ad!Wuatered in
idAn, the 1 ct
! or ados!ted
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IN wn,ms5 WHEROOF, the parties have hereto executed this Agremeit
this __ day of , 19_.
CITY CF DG..fHXD, aLCIW>O
a 11111\icipal corporation
By ""'S1-11sa1--n-,v""'an-"'bytce...--,"""Mayor~----
Attat: Patric_la__,.H .... -crcw ..... -,-c""l ... ty--.Cl,,....er""'lt-
By---...... --------Wan F. Stanley, blrector
Depart:lmlt of safety SerYiCN
N'PlOl!D AS TO Pal(:
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CITY' CF SHERIDAN, ca.awx>
a nmucipal corporation
By ""Dal-s-e""'P"'"a""t""'tcn-,-,,..,....Mayor-----
Attest: ....-........ -...-..... ---~-Dee Heath, clty dirk
By Mark--Wal--lace--,-nn--dilil---
N'PIOln> AS 'ro PCllt:
dty Att:ccMY
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COUNCIL COIOIUIIICA'HOII
DAft
November 19, 1990 11 (b)
Title 15, Health,
Sanitation and
Environmental Protection.
INITIATSD 8Y City Planning and Zoning C011111iaaion
Richard S. Wanuah, Director of COllalunity Development
Receive the rec0111Dendation of the Planning C0111aiaaion and aet a date for a Public
Hearing.
PIISYIOUS co.lCIL ACTICIII
The City Council ha• received the report of the Snvironaantal/Nuiaance Codee Revi.,.
Taak Force, which incorporated the prelltainary draft of the propoaed Title 15. No
official action waa taken.
At the preaent ti .. , the health, aanitation and env ronaantal iaaue• are addreaaed
in thr .... parate aectlon• of the N\aniclpal COde and the authority and reeponaiblll•
ty to enforce each of tho .... ctiona • aeaigned to thr .. different diviaiona of the
City etaff. Thie cau .. e confue on n the enforceaent of the r99ulation• and creat••
confuaion in the interpreta tion of the rec,ulatlone, a• well •
ly incorporating the eubetance oft
aan tat on and env ronaantal ttere
reapona blllty for enforc ... nt to ONI
.. n pr09r-wall be etre"9theNICI.
three ord nan • which addre•• the health,
n oNt ord,11e11ce, a!ld by aee19n ng he pr ry
D vle on, t Plann ng D v • on, the enforce-
The apec f c rec,ulat on• whlch have beefl ftCOl'JIOr&tN n T tle l and the pre .. n
enforc n9 a99nciee are,
l I Sect on 16•4•1 of the aive 10ft ft9 Ord Mn di • Oft • tlM
"llefUlat Ofte•. l11for Plaflll ft9 DlYiliCMI ,
21 C • era land• of Tl , Ll t r • V acle or-
ct na11Ce. lnfor y DI¥ 91
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l) Chapter 1, Section 4 of Title 11, the Traffic Ordinance. Enforced by th• Police
Division.
The 11111endlllenta to th••• three aection• have been incorporated in the propoaed Title
15, are minimal, ar.d have been reconnended for clarification or to avoid conflict
with other regulation•.
There waa aome miaunderatandin9 about the effect of the propoaed ordinance on the
Parka Diviaion. The Park• Superintendent, Jim Xavinaky, ha• reviewed the propoaed
ordinance and find• no regulation• which would have a negative impact on the opera-
tion of the Park• Diviaion.
The City council appointed the &nvironmental/Nuiaance Code• Review Taak Force ap-
proximately 18 month• a90 for the purpo•• of reviewing all of the environmental,
health and nuiaanc•• ordinance• contained in the Municipal Code. The Council aaked
that the Taak Force recoaaend change• in tho•• ordinance• that would reault in acre
effective enforc ... nt and which would improve the quality of life within the City.
The Taak Force autxaitted it• report to the City council on June 27, 1989, including
the initial draft of the propoeed Title 15, an ordinance which addr••••• health,
eanitation and environmental i••u••·
A revieed draft of Title 15 wae diecueeed at a joint ... ting of the Taek Force and
City Council on Au9uat 8, 1989.
PIIIAIICIAL
There will be no direct financial impact. A cleaner, acre attractive environment in
the reeidential and bueine•• area• in the City will indirectly be of financial bene-
fit to the City by encouragi119 eleaner, -re etable neighborhood• end by attracting
-bueineeNe to the City •
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STAFF REPORT
CASE NO. 1-90
STAFF REPORT RE:
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PUBLIC HEARIN&
MEll>IIJENT TO THE CONPREHENSIYE ZONIN&
ORDINANCE, REPEALIN& SECTION 16-4-1,
RESTRICTIONS.
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The repeal of Section 16-4-1 of the COllll)rehenstve Zontng Ordinance, whtch sec-
tion ts entitled ·Restrtcttons•, and the tncorporatton of the regulations tn
that section tnto a new Tttle 15, Englewood Muntctpal Code, 1985, relating to
health, santtatton and environmental protection.
INITIATED BY:
The Ctty of Englewood upon the recOlllltndation of the Environaental/Nuisance
Codes Task Force.
NOTE: Nlllbers of the Task Force will attend the Public Hearing and wtll ad-
dress the Coatsston.
PIOCEDUl£1
The Ctty Planning and Zontng Coatsston ts to consider the proposed repeal of
Section 16-4-1 of the Coaprehenstve Zontng Ordinance and the tncorporatton of
those regulations tnto the proposed new Title 15 at a publtc hearing. The
Coatsston wtll forward the aatter to the Ctty Council wtth a recoaendatton.
The Ctty Council wtll then be responsible for the ftnal actton on the
proposal.
IACUllOUII) I
The Ctty Council and Plannt, c-tsst• .-.rs have been tncreastngly COIi·
cerned about the quality of tfe 111 [1111...cl, especially 111 the restdellttal
neighborhoods. The focus of theH tw bedtes 111d soae of the ctttze11s wllo had
contacted .-.rs of the Ctty Council, was OIi the code enforc ..... t progr• and
on the adequacy of the .. tsttng envt,.......tal codes to support the desired
level of enforceaent, whtle protecting tndtvtdual ltberttes.
The Ctty Council appointed etght ctttzens and a representative of the Ctty
Pla1111tng I Z011tng c-tsston and the loard of Adjustaent I Appeals to serve on
an ad hoc c-tttN to revtew all of the City codes and ordt11uces that tapact
cttt1ens and the resldellttal areas. The Ctty Attorney, Director of Coauntty
Development and the Chtef of Police were also assigned to wrt wtth the C•·
alttN. The l11ltlal charte to the c-lttN was to review the ordinances
relating to derelict, hobby, c-rclal and recreat10lll1 vehicles. The con -
stderatton of ordt11ances pertat11lng to weeds, trash, lttter and nuisances
fol 1C*ed .
The c-lttN's ftrst .. ting •as on Juuary Jl, ltet IRd they •t twice a
aonth froa that date throu,h Jufte . TIie ,ro,osed Tttle 11 constitutes the ,...
port of tile c-1 UN .
One of the first probl ... that was tdellttfted by the coattt was that the
r99uht.ton1 relative to welllcles are addnssed 111 three different 1tettons of
the (ngl...od flllfttct,al Code, and this c111H1 c•f•••• to ctt.t1en1 IRd •·
forc ... t. officials eltkt . Restrtctt0111 • tllt wttllt IRd size of c-rctal
and recreatf• welllclt1 • ctrtat1 strett1 111d •·tt'"t ,artt119 are 111 Title
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STAFF REPORT PUBLIC HORI•
CASE NO. 1-90 MEIIJIIENT TO THE COIIPREHENSIVE ZCIII•
om,JIWICE, IEPEALI• SECTION H-4-1,
IESTIICTIONS.
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11, entitled Traffic Ordinance. Title 16-4-1 of the Coaprehensive Zoning Or-
dinance also contains restrictions on the size, parking and storage of c01111er-
ci1l and recreation vehicles as well as on hobby and derelict vehicles . Title
6-3 of the Englewood Municipal Code also addresses vehicles, spectftcally the
nUllber and storage of hobby and derelict vehicles. Both Title 16-4-1 and Ti-
tle 6-3 address trash and/or junk and Title 6-3 places restrtcttons on weeds.
The objective of the c01111tttee was to asstatlate the regulations pertatntng to
statlar aatters, t.e., c01111erct1l, recreational, hobby and derelict vehicles,
tnto one ordinance, along wtth regulations relative to weeds, trash, and lit-
ter. The proposed Title 15, relating to Health, Santtatton, and EnvtroN1e11t1l
Protection, ts the culatnatton of the C01111tttee's study.
The proposed Ordinance has bHft revt..S by the Ctty Attorney's staff and the
new sections (see suaary) and the IIOdtfted sections generally incorporate the
Attorney's wording. The substance of the section, however, ts as recoaended
by the COlllltttee.
The ...,.rs of the Task Force •t wttll resource people fraa the lutldtng I
Safety, Planning, Code Enforc ..... t, Parks, 111d Police D1v1s1011s to discuss the
extsttng codes and any probl ... that the staff has t11COU11ttred wtth either
tnterpretat1011 or enforclalftt of those regulatt011s. The Coatttee also •t
wtth ctttzens ""° have bteft unable to CC111ply wttll extstt, r91Ulattons rela-
tive to recreattonal and cOllll8rc1al velltcles. The tnput raa the resource
people 111d ctttzens was weighed by the CoatttN ...,.rs 111 the preparatt111 of
the proposed ordt11111ee.
The......,.. of the hvt,.....tal/lllt1111ce c.lls Task force are: I. J. lfflt•,
J111 ltlo, .,tll Cole, Eva Et ........... ftllVT'ld Cll'MII (Pl-t .. c.-t1-
1t011), KatllertN Ftsllbadl, leQ Nl1NI, ,-1 .... tell, tarl lllllllr (INN ef
AdJustwt) 111d Jack York. Al su.1., ~~11:-Dltlrtwt), Itek Dlllitt (Ctty
Attor..y) 111d ltcll .,_Ill (Director ef tty bewl ..... t) WIN alse a,-
po111ted to work wttll the C..ttt.N 1tJ the Ctty eo.cn . ..
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June 27, 1989
The Honorable Susan VanDyke
Mayor of the City of Englewood
3400 South Elati Street
Englewood, Colorado 80110
Dear Ms. VanDykt:
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The Code Review Task Foret herewith respectfully sublli ts for the Council's
consideration, the initial draft of Title 15, Health, Sanitation and Environ-
mental Protection Codes, which Title would be an addition to the Englewood Municipal Code.
Title 15 is designed to address the issues relating to health, sanitation and
the environaent which art now covered in three sections of the Municipal Code.
The Ce11111tttee is of the optnton that tncorporattng all of the regulattons tn
one sKtton rather than three secttons, will be a convenience to the public
and wtll expedite enforc ... nt. The aatters regulated under Title 15 include:
1)
2)
!J
5)
Trash/junk/salvage;
Weeds;
Distribution of handbills;
Parking and storage of vehicles; and
fhli sancts.
These topics have been extracted fr0111 Titles 6, 11, and 16; and those Chapters
~,11 have to be ... nded to reflect the deletions concurrently with the action on Tttle 15 .
• Ce11111ittff has cons dtred the follow ng sections of the Municipal Code
ch rt rtftrrtd to thte, and are of the opinion that they address issues
outs de of the charge auigfttd to the C-ittff:
Secti1111 7-IA-7 afld I; 7-ll·J, 4, 5, 6, t and 11; 11·2·1 through t; 11-J-
l thro.,gh 5; 11-JAl through I: 11 -31-1 through 10; ll·lC·l through I: 11·
4-1 throutl' 4-5: 11 ·5·5: 11 ·5·6; 11·5·7 and 11-5·1. (See attached for desert pt 10ft).
As to the Allt•l OnUMACt, the c-tltN ts of the o,tntOft 1t shotlld not be
... ftded . As to tho Ordtnwe re1trtctt111 .....,rnt111 .. htgh-polluttOlt da,1,
the c-ttlH .,.._ that tho prestflt voluntary c..,H111ee shotlld stand. The
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The Honorable Susan VanDyke
June 27, 1989
Page -2·
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Comittee also rec0111111nds that the regulations pertaining to abandoned vehi-
cles not be amended.
A further recomendatton would be to have escalating fines or penalties for
repeat violations.
The Coaaittee has been .. eting since January 31st, and the llltllbers have given
very serious consideration to the •tters before it. To broaden thetr per-
spective, the Nllbtrs took a tour of the City and invited citizens to .. t
with th .. to discuss first hand the probl1111 they have experienced under the
present regulations. The llltlblrs hope to finalize their consideration of the
environmental and nuisance codes in one or two .. tings, and at that ti .. will
subllit a final report to the City Council. Wt understand that SON of our
rec011111ndations .. Y be controversial, and would welcOIII an opportunity to dis-
cuss them with the lllllbers of Council at the City Council's convenience.
Very truly yours,
R. J. Berlin
Chairaan
Environ111ntal/Nutsance Codes Task Force
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EHOLEWQOD MUNICifAL cona
PROV]SlQHS ~ERIAININO IQ
EHVIRQmffitjIALINUISAH~
S,E.CTIQN. li.UM1.£B. llILE.
1-6f-7 ESTABLISHMENT Of MO'IOR VEHJCLE R.OU'IES
(HAZARDOUS AOENTS)
6-1-1 lhroaJh 10 AIR POU..UTJON CODE (COMPlEra OIAP'IER) ..
6-2-1 tmouJh 10 NOISE CON11lOL (COMPUTE CHAP'IER.)
6-3-1 lhroaJh 6 UTIER. WEEDS AND DEJELICT VEHICLES
(COMPLETE OW'IEl)
6-3A-l lhroaJh S LITI1:R, WEEDS AND DEJtEUCT VEHICLES, All11CLE
A, UI1'E1l (COMPI.E'IE CHAPIEJl)
6-3B-l lhrouJh l LITI1:R, WEEDS AND DEJtEUCT VEHICLES, All11CLE
B, WEEDS (COMPLETE CHAPIEJl)
6-3C-1 lhrou1h 2 Ul'lEt. WEEDS AND DBEIJCTVEHJO.ES, /
AJl11CI.E C. DEltEUCT VEHlO.ES (COMPI..Era
CHAPIEJl)
6-4-1 lhroaJh 7 NUlSM'CES (cc»aLE'IE CHAP1Et.)
7-lA·l aUNNil\'O AT LUOJ! (COOS AND CATS)
7-lA-' NUMBER (II ANIMALS MAINTAINED ON PREMISES;
LJCENSEJtEQUDtEMl!NTS
7-lA·l·l ltEMOVALOI !Xat!M!NT; DAMA<m TO
SHllUIBDY oa Pl.ANTS
7-lA-1-6 BAJUtlNO DOOS. HAUOIUNO PllOHIBITED
7-lA·9·1 DA..\CAGE 10 SHllUIBDY OR PLA.'l'l'S • 7-lC-2 PUMJW IC!PI' CUAN (ANIMAL HOUS1NG)
7-lC-S lOOUXiJCAL PDMITS
7-lC-5 DISPOSl'TIQII 0, DEAD AN1MALS
7-6A -7 TlaOWIJ\'O C>aJ!CTS I • • 7-6A -1 lDJtOIUSTIC THUATS , ... , UM.AWPUL ASSIMN PS
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. ··~. SE.aJ.Qli. NUMIU. ICLl.i. l!~GE2
7-6B9' ANONYMOUS PAPERS
7-6B-5 ADVERTISING BY SOUND
7-68-6 OBSTllUCTING HIOHW AYS AND PUBUC PASSAGE
7-68-9 BEGOING
7-68-11 EXPLOSIONS ..
11-1-4 RESTIUCTIONS ON SPECIAL MOB~,
TRAILERS, lllUCXS. AND COMMER VEHJCLES
11-1-5 MOTOR VEHla.ENOISB
11-1-6 VEHIC1I! EMISSIONSi VJCI.A110NS
11-1-7 PAIUCINO MOTOll VEHla.ES iN PllV A 1'.E PAJUCJNO
LOTS
11-lA-l dlroap I AllTICU! A, AtmtOJUTY AND REOUlA TIONS FOR
TOWING, IMPOUNDING, DISP05n10N Of MO'IOR
VE!lla.ES (CGGUTE OIAP'IEl)
11-2-1 lhrouah 9 PUBUC IMPllOVEMENTS (COMPUTE CHAP'IB)
11-3-1 tbrouah 5 S11tEETS AND SICEWAUS (COMPLETEC1W'IEl)
11-3A-1 dlroop I S1UETS AND SIDEWALU, AaTICU A,
CONS11lUC11Clif IDMITS AND UQUDma!NTS
(COMPLETECHAPID) .
11-3B-11hroop 10 S11tEETS AND SIDEWALU, AaTICU B,
CONS11l'UCT1QI SPECIPICA110NS (COMPLETE
CIAPIEJl)
11-lC· l lhroop I S11tEETS AND SIDEWALKS, Una.a C.
EXCA VA110NS (COMPLETE CHAPT!Jt)
• 11-4-1 lhrolap ... , PAJUCS AND UCUA1'1C»I (COMPLETE OIAPTD) •
11-5-5 l'aOPDTY OWND'S USPOtilSDIUl'Y POa PU'IUC
IUOHTOPWAY
11-5-6 PUS!JlVA110N AND JtDIOV Al.noc:!DUUS
• 11 -5-7 UMOVAL UNDlll S1'ICIAL DftOVIMDIT I • • DlsmcTS
11-5-1 rac»aanm ACTS. CCN>l1'1QIS
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16-4-1
CHAPTER 4
ALL ZONE DISTRICTS
SECTION:
11-4-1: Restrictions
11-4-2: R-1-A Single.family Residence District
11-4-3: R-1-8, Single.family Rnidence District
18-4-4: R-1-C, Single.family Rnidence District
11-4-5: R-2 Medium-Density Residence District
11-4-8: R-2-C Medium-Density Rnidence District
16-4-1
18-4-7: A-2-C/S.P.S. Medium-Denel!ylSpecial Permit System RN'dence District
11-4-8: A-3, High-Density Ra'denc:e District
11-4-9: R-4 ~ District
11-4-10: 1· 1 luainea District
11-4-11 : Deeigrl Guidelines for 1he Aehablilation of bilting luildinp in 1he South
lroedwey lncenti\le Area
11-4-12: 8·2 Buainen District
11-4-13: 1-1 Light Industrial District
11-4-14: 1·2 General Industrial District
11-4-15: Planned Development IP .D.I District
1 1-4-1 I: Flood Plain Diltric:t
11-4-17: Fencn and Retaining W ...
11-4-11: Landecape Ordinance
11-4-19: Sign Code
11-4-19-1: General Statement
11-4-11· 2: Scope and Application of this Section
11-4-19-3 : '9rmlta
11-4-19-4: Permit for Group Signe
11-4-19-5: Signe Not SubiK1 to Permits
11-4-19-I : Signe SubiK1 to Temporary Permit
11-4-19-7: Signl 5ubiK1 to Yea,ty ~ation
1 I-4-19-I : Signe Prohibited in Al Zone Districts
11-4-19-I : Signe PefmiMd In A11'IM!ltial Zone Diltricta
11-4-19-10: Signe PefmiMd in Commefcsal and lndultriat Zone Districts
11-4-1I-11 : Sign Area MNeurement
11-4-19-12: Meinlenance
11-4-11-13; Nonconforming Sign1
11-4-1 .. 14: P'loheiled. Huardoul and Abel ldDliecl S.,.: Eliforcel'flel-. ~
11 -4 -» CondOfflanium Com..e,Nn
11-4 -21 S..... Dilh AntennN
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16-4-1
CHAPTER 4
ALL ZONE DISTRICTS
SECTION:
11-4-1 : Resuiction1
11-4-2: R-1-A Single.family Relidenc:e District
11-4-3: R-1-8, Single-Family Residence District
11-4-4: R-1.C, Single.femlly Residence Disuict
11-4-5: R-2 Medium-Density Residence District
11-4-6: R-2.C Medium-Density Residence District
16-4-1
11-4-7: R-2.C.15.P.S. Medlum-Denllty/Special Permit System Residence District
11-4-8: R-3, High-Density Residence District
11-4-9: R-4 RelidentlallProfenional District
11-4-10: I· 1 8uaineu DilUict
11-4-1 1: DNign Guidelines for the Rehabilitation of Existing Buildings in the South
lroedway Incentive ArH
11-4-12: B-2 Bulinnl District
11-4-1 3: I· 1 Light Industrial District
11-4-14: 1·2 General Industrial District
11-4-15: PlaMed Development tP .D.I District
11-4-11: Flood Pl.in District
11-4-17: Fences and Retaining Walla
11-4-111: Land9cape Ordinance
11-4-11: Sign Code
18-4-19-1: General Statement
18-4-11· 2: Scope and Application of this Section
18-4-19-3 : Permita
18-4-19-4 : Permit for Group Signs
18-4-19-5 : Signe Not Subject to Permita
18-4-19-8 : Signe Subject to Temporary Permit
18-4-19-7 : Signe Subject to Yu,ty Registration
18-4 -19-I : Signe Ptohlbited In Al Zone Districts
18-4-19-I : Signe ltefmined In R11 identlal Zone Diltrictl
18-4-19-10: Signe ftermined In Commercial and Industrial Zone Districts
11-4-1I-11 : Sign Area MNM,rement
18-4-11-12: ~
18-4-11-13: Nonconforming S,gne
11-4-, .. 14: "~· ...... end ..... Signe; Enforcement~
11 -4 -20-Condofflin,un CorwerNn
18-4-21 Selellle Dtlh Antennae
11-4-t · usnucnos ·
A No bulldiftt, MNCUe, or..,_, INI be MNCI; end no buldlf'I or IINC1Ufe INI
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16-4-1 16-4-1
Al be erected, c:onstructed, reconstructed, structurally 1hered, repaired, convened.
enlarged or maintained except as provided herein.
B. The following restrictions shall apply in 111 zones of the City unless otherwise
1pecif11d.
1. No junk shall be stored out-of-doors. This shall not apply to licensed junk
yards.
2. Truh lhall be stored in closld containers Mt back at lellt five fNt 15'1 from
the side property lines and corc111ed wi1h an opaque acrw,. Trash and garbage
shall not be stored in 1he requwect front yard for more than twenty-four 1241
hours.
3. In mldentill diatricta, any outside storage of houNhold commodities,
vehicln, equipment, construc1ion materials or supplln, or firewood wil be
limited to a maximum of twenty pe,c.nt 120~1 of 1he usable open spece of
the r111 yard . Thia outaide storage is limited 10 1he rur yards only .
4. Salvage or storage operation• or facilitin lhal not be permined in any
residentially zoned area .
C. Storage of vehiclel.
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1 . Sto,age Prohibited. The fOllowing vehiclel lhall not be stOfed Of parked on
public ltrNtl Of rights.of-way except while making normal dellverie1 :
a . A vehicle with an empty vehicle weight n d9filled In the Inglewood
Municipal Code 1185, Section 11 -1-4, in exc:eu of lix thousand Cl,000,
pounde ceo c .w .1.1 .
b . A road trector, tNCk trac,or or Nffli·trelef.
c . A truck construcled or adapted for 1he l'U'PoN of tr•IIP0'1ill9 Of
deliverlrig bull gaeoline, petroleum products, Of haurdoul IUbalanca Of
materiele .
d . A tow truck Of automobile Wfeeke,.
e A church bul, school bus, or any od'ler type of PNNIP bul.
f A trailer not hooked up Of ott. w• anached to I motof vehicle in
I ~ IO be towed lllceol N provided .......
9 A enowolow dN greet to be tNCk mounled which ii NM hooked up
or Oltlll ..... enac:hed to a fflOIOf "8tllde"' • manner to be lad for 111 _..,...
purpoee
h A truck or-. "8tllde loeded W11t1 traah. ,ur*, WIida. trN bf•lldlN
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Cl 2. The following deacribed vehicles shall not be parked on private propeny in
rtaidtntial areas:
•· A vehicle with an empty weight as defined in tht Englewood MuniciPIII
Code 1985, Section 11-1-4, in txc,11 of six thouHnd 16.0001 pounds 160
c .w.t.).
b. A road tractor, truck tractor or stmi-trailtr.
c. A truck constructed or edapttd for the purpoN of transponing or
dtllvery of bulk gasoline, petroleum products. or haurdoua substances or
mattriala.
d. A tow truck or automobile wrecker.
e. A church bus or tchool bus not uMd for school or church'purposn.
3. Storage Prohibited. No vehicle designed and used for recreation purposes,
including, but not limited to, one or more motor homtl. boats, camper9, trailtrs.
trailers uMd for carrying boats. hobby or racing cars. motorcycln and other
equipment or motor vthicln. lhaf"~ stored in the public right-of-way.
4 . Storage and ~arking Antrictionl. No motor ~· lhal bt perked or stored:
•· Within ten ftet 110'1 of the property lint adjacent to any street in•
residential zone district .
b . Obstructing the aidew .. or public right-of-way.
c . In front of the front Nlbeck of the principal l1rUC1Urt unltu localed
on • concrete. brick paver or an NOt18111Ufface .
5 . In Rnidemial zone districts . the f~ ffltrictions lhal aootv ·
•· A boet. trailer. anti tr...,, or oe,tcecl or stored dtl8CNd ~ ltltl
be parked or stored ontv in • garage or other endoltd a1NC1Urt or in the ...
ldtnllfitd • the rw yard of the propeny in .ity , ....... ION ditlnct.
b . Dttac:hed campe,9 ltlll be stored on blodll or tuCIPOftS not more
lhan • tnehtl 11 · 'I in ._.,._ or on ttS lotdll'I jeclla or ...,.,. 11 tt'9ir lowest
limlts Al loading ""'°"""' be in 800d "'*' .
C No boet, dt'lacNd ~. t, , tffl8II tr
• !Nlor be or parked unltu 11
rewlWltd from fflO""'I ....,. or '*"
• N fflMOt or wthdt be OCCI II I di or
to.i~ .... ,. or ...... pur..-. or tot N ._... n
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Cl 7. Upon the application of• resident of the Chy, a special permit may be iuued
by the Department of Community Development for • nonresident. journeying
in • rec:rutionel vehicle used for houuknping purpous end who ii visiting
et the residence of the epplic:ent, to OCCUPY the travel vehicle et the applicant's
residence for not more than aeven 171 days. The special permit shell specify
the location of the applicant's prc,perty or ldjec.ent right-of-way in which the
travel vehicle wll be perked while occupied.
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This 1h11 not be dNmed to permit the perking or storage of • detached camper,
tr ... or lffl8I trlller in _,., public atrNt or right-of-way. A special permit shell
not be iNl,ed to pertt the travel Y8hlcll in the public right-of-way of any ltrNt
dnlgneted • en erterlel or collector ltrNt.
8. Trellrl or 11'11111 nlera not hooked up or Olt.-willl MteChed to motor vetic:lal
in • manner to be towed shall not stand, be peiud. or stored on public property
or righl-ot,wev. teon,cnN,-.. ZOM11 Ord. 1115: emd. Ord. 30Serin 18871
.... tolocW'I ..... for lec1ion ,,_,_ z,
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HEAL TH AND SANITATION
Subject
Air Polu1ion Codi .......................................... · .. 1
NoiN Control .................................................... 2
un.,, WNCII.,. o..lct Vlhlclla ....................... 3
un.r ............................................................. JA
WNCII ........................................................... .
Derelct Vlhlclla .............................................. JC
Nullancea ........................................................ 4
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6-3-1
SECTION:
1-3-1:
1-3-2:
1-3-3:
1-3-4:
1-3-5:
9-3-8:
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CHAPTER 3
LITTER. WEEDS AND DERELICT VEHICLES
Dec:laretion of PurPoN
Definitions
Notice of Violation
Aneument of Costa
Appe ...
Other Remedies
8-3-2
8-3-, : DECL,a., nos OF Pl'UOSE: It is the purpose of this Chapter 10
NI tonn laws which •• required for the clean living. beMltV. hNllh and
welbeing of the ~ end the Cltv by p,ohibililig ec:cumulMiona of littar . wNda or
unaighttv V9hiclea wtlhln the Citv . The P9'90N to wnom lhia Chapter appey lhal be
responsible tor ~ their p,emo•• hee of the p,ohiblliol• horn the w of
the elev lbuning their PfOP9"Y 10 the trewe!N portion of the edplling SVNIS. l()rd.
75 Series 11111
1-3-2. PUl'ITIO'S: As used 11'1 ""9 Chaplet. unlnS the contelll ot.t.WtN ,..,.,...
lilNI P,OC*'V M,cft N a S1Cl'9 which IS UNd p,w C pity
for the Nie or .... of me,chandiN. goodl. NfVICa or
~ 11'1 land and which is 99'*..., ~NI
tel or wholeaM ~.
COMMEIIICIAl HA'«>9tU Arty pr1"led or ~ .,.,......_, IHflel or Slfflllar
docufflerll or ..,,.... wtlic:h ... ..,.... tor .... WIit
""'ct,ai id••. o,odl,c1. commodltv or lfW'I or wto ~ IMftllOfl to or ... .,... .-, fflNW't, INIIUC8I
pe,4Clffllela. •~or.,_.. of.., li.ll'ld . for WftlCh
.. adr ....... CNl9M tor ... IIUf1IN8 of ....
~or ....... or~ OIDPDIH.., --c:omme,CIIA
UaNaCIIClft 0d JI lef1N 1N1t .,..,--~········..,,···· ....... ., ............ __..lhllla&,d\_... ...... .-
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6-3-2
Derelict Vehicle (cont.)
GAMAGE
HOIIIY TYPE VEHICLE
UTTER
PNVATIPMM'IIS
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6-3-2
or it incapable of being moved under its own power. It
shall include all vehic:ln mining one or more wheels. It
shall not include thole vehiclu whole only deficiency
i1 lack of a current lic:enN plate or emilaionl sticker and
thoN vehiclu in the procns of being modified or that
have been modified N hobby type vehiclu. (Ord. 38
Serln 19851
Putrncible animal and vegetable wNtn rnultlnt from
the handling, preparation, cooking and consumption of
food. (Ord. 75, SeriN 19811
AlfV vehicle of the following type In the procea of being
bull. restored or maintained a a dlverllon from one's
regular OCCI ipMior\ for 1N purpoee of 1911ution: lalrc:raft.
boats. clellic cara, uperlmelal c:ara, off-fOad vehiclel,
race cars or der.iict vehicles). IOrd. 31 SeriN 1N71
Garbage, r9fuN and rullbilh, • defined herein. and II
Olhlr w_. mM8rill wtllch, If thrown or depollted •
... prohlbll9cl, .. to create • danger to public
hullh, ......, and W911 ...
AlfV printed or ,...-ad ad pamohlet, leaflet or.....,
device or un,ple, or _.,, odw printed or --wlN
,epuaitad onglnll • Ollllile of a1y mm. of....., 1YPI
....... nol lndl,ad In 1N elot11licl ....... of
OOffll'l*dll hendllll; • .,.,, of 1N ....... wtllch ....
fonh a~ or 'dn'19ic1C ,,......
lnc:ludlie 1N ............... ....-n. tlrffl •
COf1IOll1iDR. ltlll/l/ .... •·-----of 1N teclOid owner .
Alflt ....... --.w.. ............... or UNCI • ..._~or in PM.• ..... 111id1 ...
purpoees, ...... ......._ or .....,e,1y Of
CDIIIII IOI., w•I 2 h • or....._ 811d 11111 lld,da 9'Y
¥ft ........................ \11111 • or,.....,,., ................ ......_ ................ ~. _ ..,._,.. .... °"
wtlidl no .....,. ..... Mv• p,e1111 '111 lndlldal
.. •• -..... pty .
.,.,,, and ........................... allvs• ...
.._,.. -~ .. "IV ................
~ ....... ,,.. ..... ---~ .. Cay .................
Al1M111 Rt ...... 11 t21 _....,..r=:
~ ........................ •... , .............. __ _.... ...
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8-3-2
RUBBISH
TRASH CONTAINER
WEED
1-3-3:
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8-3-3
Nonputresc:ible wN1e c:onsil1ing of bo1h combul1ible and
noncombustible wastn, such n paper, wrappings,
leaves, branches. wood. w1111 building materials. glen.
bedding, crockery, houHhold furnishings and limiter
materials.
A ctonble container of metal, wood or plastic.
Weeda, grau, brush or other rank or noxious vegeta-
tion which ii in exceu of lix inches 11''1 in height end
1h11 epeclficaly 1nc1u•: Bindweed CConvolvulusl, LNfy
Spruce cEuphorble EIIMI, Canada Thistle CClrcium
ArvenNI. Runian Knapweed CCentauru Pllrill, Peren-
nial SoW1hletle CSonchua ArvenNI, Puncture Vine
(Tribuu T.,,..trill. Sher Luf Poverty Weed .,.,...
Dllcolorl, Mou .... Poverty WNd (Thlaepll ArveNel, Must_. 8rauiNI, Purple-Flowered Grouildcherry
~ Lob ... l. Russian Thlde ISallola .....,.,,
FirewNd CKochle lcoplrial, Redrool PlgwNd &Amlrln-
... ..._.._,, S.... CC.ndwul TrlbuloidNI, Hairy
SlidcwNd ~ Occidlrallal. luff•burs CSolanum
~,. Common lllagwNd CAmbrotia Elallovl.
Coc:ldebur OCend'llum Commuriel, Common SunfloMr
IHelenthua C9"lic:ulerill. Dendllon ILeondlodore T.......a. or ..._ plant or oftending vegeta1iorl wtlidl
ii ......... OOfflfflor'I nuiUnCe . Ttlil let ii not 1ft.
....... •dulllwe. but ,... 11 lnlanded to ... 1ft.
dclllh,e ol ltloM IWIN of .... wlllch.,. COi 1fd1 ed
................ ·-P&llllc hNllh ... ~ ......................... or~.
"Jllllll7 ......................... .._.
-... ,yet Od. ,. .... ,.,,
A . Nolloe ,...._ VAIii•* II II folH 1N1 ...._ ~ ol .._ or
~..,. ..._ N City in WIIIIIIDft ol ltlil 0..-, N Cllv......,. or
hie .......... ._.,..... \4*' 1N ..-V or_,,_ an aw-•-Nia
in ......... 1N ....... fonft:
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6-3-3
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TO THE OWNERS AND OR OCCUPI.N rs
()F THIS PROPERTY ·
NOTICE
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6-3-4
The,. e11is1.,; up(l11 1t:•s /Jff)Pr!'IV m·<tP<!sl ,,md or lm11,1 i,1nd, ,.·
derelict 11nd.or hobhv vph,c1e:;/ 1vh1r.11 11,we. nw hf:en irt111,r,vtt<I•
ldiicpos«J ofl or ••11ended ,nl in ;,rt:l11.l,mce 1v11h Ti;le 6. Chllprer
3 of the Englewo"d M11r,c,1 :.1I C, ~1e
Nutice i.<; fur;her givc:11 1h•1 11n;1 .·:,, the s;1111<J 11,e ,re1111J1 ·crll •and
disposed of1 /or •11enfleri 101 .-.,,hin l,ve r!'il rfavs from ,d.Jre ,,,
pos1,ng uf no1,ce1. thf' Cu~ 01 E11plt!wood n .11v C81,.o:e the .\tlme ,, ·
he 1,em(lvtJdl tal'ld ,t,.,posiKJ 1111 111r 111:eflfH<J ml ,,, N,nlt'I:•'""
with .w,rt c,...1Jpter. in 1'11h,r.h P1 •,.,,1 the , ,wners anrt ucr.uc>an::; of
thi.<c re11l1v or vehi<:i. ,11vner ,,,,,v he,,,,,.,,. for 111/ c,.s:.<c, e1<pen.,f's
afld ~lt,es aic .'let forth "' Titlr. fi. Chti;Jler 3. 11f ,~ Muni<:.'f:111/
Code of the c,,y of Engle~wJNI. t11C'l111t,11g 1he a.~.,e.,;sr.,em of 11
proper.y Ji,m for the r.ns11-i"c:11,rerf
8. Failure to Comply with Notices . If any owner or occupant of rHI proparty or
vehicle owner flits to comply with notice 9M" pursuant 10 this Chapter within
the time ll)leified, the City M1naget or his detignMt ire authorized 10 cau11
and the 8C1ion reQuired by ordinance to which auch notice hid reference. AN
COits incuned by the City plus 1n ldminiltr1tive cost of twenty five percent
'21~1 oA the difect costs lhlll be charged apif\11 the rNI prc,perty and its
owners or the V9hlcle owners .
C . Noeice oA Coats. H the City incurs costs tllling action l'IQUired by this Chapter,
• 1taw11 at\111 be prepared for the entire COit plus twenty fhle percent 121~1
ldminiatretive coats, and be mailed by cenified mail, '91um receipt rlQUllted,
to the vehicle OWMt or prc,peny owner or occupent with instructions tNt Slid
ltMement wtl be paid in fun plus costs with,n thirty 1301 ct.vs of Sled mailing
dale . The notice shall alto inform the property owner that the failure to pay the
l1alllNfll tor coats for litter or weed removal Within sbi1V 1901 days 1h11 '91Uh
in 1ft --rnenl beitlg made ~I the proc,erty wNch shall COl'lltilute I lien
OUrtulftl to this Chaptet . I Ord . 7S s.. ... 1•11
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A • N the full emoun, oA the 11a1emen, ,...,.,. 10 weed or lone, •l'TIOYII from tNlly "°' Dead w.thin .,.,y 1901 devt, the CtlY ~ '*'Ill dwtc1 the Dttec1or of
,~ to ..... the enllfe emount of the '"*'*'' plus 1ft eddotionat fifteen
l*atnl Ctl I penelty ep,n t IN soec,fied , Aftef t bv the
0-.CW oA finance, I copy 1h11 be Mftt tO IICtl OWNf oA recotd oA the
............ y . The ...... , .. '*'Ill COfll.-n ........... '°" oA the
....-... the POl"Ma lftd coata ~ lftd t"I di tor loner or weed
. lftd I noe,c,e thet the C,ty I -for lfflOvftl Ttle °"9clor
of ,---1h11 C11MV wch 10 ltle COUftlV T,...,.., who 111111
.-111111,...11 lfl the..,.."*""'• ed ~ 11 ... .,. u•1cled
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a. From the dett of the Hstuing statement, •• ...... men,, shell constitute 1
perpetual lien against the specifltd reehy and wn have priority over ell liens
excepting general tax liens and prior special e11t11ment1. No delays, mistakes,
errors or irreguleritin in any act or procttding authorized herein shell prejudice
or Invalidate any final usn1ment; but the umt may bt rtmtefltd by the
Director of Finance, N the cne may rtQuirt, upon epplic:etion made by the
property owner or other inttrelttd pe,son. When so remtditd, the ume shell
take effect n of the date of the original esuurnent by the Director of Finance.
!Ord. 71 Seritl 1N1)
1-3-5: APPEALS: Any vthlclt owner or property owner or occupant may
appeal, In writing, to the Chy Manage, within five Cl) days of his receipt
of notice, atatemtnt of COltl or nseurntnt. The eppul ehtll contain the appellant's
name end eddrela, the decillon being eppuled, and • brief explanation why the
appellant should not bt reQUl,ed to comply with tht document appealed. The City
Manager or hll deligrlN may fflNt Informally with tht appellant to exchange
necesury lnformttion and 1h11 lnue • dtc:ltion In writing to the appellant et hll
eddrtu stated In the appeal. IOrd. 71 Striel 1•1)
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.. ,~ 1-3-1: . OTHEll aD1EDIES:.Any unpaid charge plus el coats end penehitl
. . shell COllllilull • debt due tht City. The City Anomey shell, et the
dNction of the City Mantger, lrlltitutt civil euit In tht name of the City to recover such
CNfltl, coau end ,.....__ Thia f9mtdy shell bt cumulatiwe with ti odw l9ffltdie •
1nc1uc11nt p,oeeculion In Munlciptl Court for tedl violMion of thil Chlpler pur9Uant t"
the p,ovitiol11 end ptNtlita ta1eblilhtd by Tille 1, Chtpler 4 of thil Code. IOrd. 71 Series,.,,
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6-3A-1 6-3A-2
CHAPTER 3
LITTER. WEEDS AND DERELICT VEHICLES
ARTICLE A LITTER
SECTION:
8-3A-1:
e-3A-2:
8-3A-3:
e-3A-4:
e-3A-5:
General Prohibition
Utter on Property
Liner From Vehidn
Distribution of Hendbills
Placement and Removal of Liner
8-3A-1: CE.1'iERAL PROHIIITIO~: No person lhlll throw, piece or deposit
liner in or upon eny public place within the City .. cept in 1relh
conteinefs. !Ord. 75 Series 1•11
8-3A-2: unu 0~ HOPUT\':
A. Public Propeny.
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1. No l*IO" lhlll throw or dePolit anv kiter Of' env pulik 1t1'911, in •nv public
pe,tl, or in any public building wilhin tN C,ty bCelll in traeh containM.
2. No'*'°" lhlll throw or dePl*I env t,ne, in eny tOUIQlft, lake. bev. 1trMm
or ott. body of weter wilhin the C"V ,
3. No l*tO" ahlll effia eny poate,, ftOIG or e deva IO enrect oublic
attention, 10 env ~1. PIJblic 1,1tJ poa1 , tretfc co,,1rol ~ce. ''"·
pyblic 11n,ct1,te or building ••~ " "'9V be 9'1tt'Oflffd bv lew
PrivM• Propeny
1. The OM* Of OCQIIJIN of privele ~ INI _.. IN ~ of II
accumuleled eniclN of .... end piece ..... • " COftlelf*. Lmer
el*' be taen 10 9fl 9111honaed for ......
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Bl 3. No person shall throw or deposit litter on any occupied or vacant private
prope"y within the City.
C. Business Prope"Y ·
1. The owner or lessu of business property is authorized and required to
provide trash container, at convenient places for the deposit of litter by
bulineu patrons. The owner or occupant of busineu property may require
that 1N liner deposhed in his premises, 1idew1lk or common 1r11 be placed in
trash containers he hl1 provided.
2. The owner or leuN of bu1in111 property i1 required to knp frN from litter
the liclewalk adjacent to his business or his proportional shire of common
walkway or mall. No person owning or occupying bulin111 property shall
•WNP into or deposit in any guner, atrfft or public place the accumulation of
liner from his building, sidewalk or driveway.
3. The owner or leuN of bulineu property may prohibh the solicitation of
funds, Hlling of enidn and distribution of literature by any person upon his
bulinea premilaa or in the common area. IOrd . 75 Series 19811
1-3A-3: LITTER FROM \ CHICLES:
A. No driver or PIIMll99' in an automobile, motorcycle, bicycle, aircraft or other
vehicle, shall throw, place or deposit litter upon the public streets, other I\Ublic
place or private property.
I . No person shall drive any truck or like vehicle in the City unlell its contents are
c~ or loaded to prevent them from being 1e1ner9d or if the wheels or tires
carry any mud, din, sticky substance or like maner into a public '""'· alley or
other pubic place . 10,d . 7S Series 1•11
l-lA-4: D1STRl8LTl0' OF H,,oalLLS:
A No Pl'Mft lhal dillribu1e or Ml any commerciel or noucommetcial hlndl:NII .
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IMII..,.,. or lllerature in or upon a ltrNI. ~. pe,tiiftg loc or
other public D*e Wllh-n the City, provided. however. a person ffllV dollrlblite
tree to ltle ,___ a nontOfflfflefciel handbll to a Pl'SOf'I wilirlt to KCIPI 11
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The provisions of this Section shall not apply to the prc,pe, distribution of mail by the
United Statn or to delivery of newspapers which are legal publications, provided thlt
newsp1pers shell be placed on property to prevent their being carried away by the
elements. !Ord. 75 Series 19811
6-3A-5: PLACEMEST A'.'D REMO\' . .\L OF LITTER:
A. Placement in Trash Containers.
1. PertOM 1h11 place litt• In trnh contai~ to prevent h from being carried
or IClttered by the elements upon public or privlte property.
2. Pertone 1h11 place trllh containers on any public ltreet, alley, sidewell or
other thoroughfe,e only on regui.ty scheduled pick-up or collec1ion ctaye end
ody In a ,,.,.. not to obstruct vehlc:ullf or pedestrian traffic:.
3. No per1on lhlll throw or depoeit his ~ within the tralh container of any
odw perlOl'I without that pet90n'I .. p,911 or implied c:onMnt.
I. Removal to Authorized Shel. Al litter collected by any person 1h11 be taken to
1 lite authorind for litter dispoul or be placed on regular trash collection dlYI
for collection by trash hlulM licenNd by the City. No person 1h11 ...... In
the bullr'8II of removing or hluling litter In the Chy without first obtlinlng I
~. A l'IOlllfll..,_lble licenN 1h11 be illued upon the annual P1Y"N"1 of
five dolllrl c•.CIOI per vehicle . IOrd . 11 Serial 1•11
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6-38-1
SEC TION:
1-38-1:
1-38-2:
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CHA.PTER 3
LITTER, WEEDS A.NO DERELICT VEHICLES
ARTICLE B WEEDS
Cutting and Removal ReQUired
Notice 10 Remove Wffdl
6-38-2
l-aB-1: C\:TTISG A'.'iD RDIO\'AI. Rt:Ql'IRED: Every OWnet or oecu~t
of realty shall cause to be cut all weeds exceeding Ii• inches II" I in
height growi119 there. The wttdl lhall be removed to some lite 1uthorired for the
diapoul of litter . !Ord. 71 Series 1N11
1-38-2: ~OTICE TO REMO\ E \\ f.f.P'-: When the City Manager dttermintl
it 10 be nectlN'V. the Director of Finance shall caUN tO be published in
• newtPIIPI' of general circulation in the CITY I notice which ahall be aubltantialv in
the following form :
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TO .4 LL 0 1f\/NERS AND occuP:. iS o; LA'l.':J
:1/ITHIN THE CI TY OF ENGLEIH)OCI
Notice tS ftef'KIV g n-.r, I,.,. 1111,~H:S \',1' <fl ••e C1 t1· Of£'>~•,,\-~, -<4 WI I
o. cvt d wn. dn1101·•d 11 11d 1emr ~,:1 0,1 111 o.tc ·• '" ,a ,·, ·,, 1 1 ,,,,.,,.d !11 1/te (J.(f'C /0, ()f ,,,.,,,..... 'l(\/ l r.t. I I t,, Si It \$,,.,., •/
c11:e of ;,ubl.c11 1, If' :, 111, .-c ,
ff' fHt r'I COit f I\ ffl Wll'I G ~ , I
C to.d 71..,_1111 1
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6-3C-1 6-3C-2
CHAPTER 3
LITIER, WEEDS AND DERELICT VEHICLES
ARTICLE C DERELICT VEHICLES
SECTION:
l-3C-1: Vehicles in Residential Zones
1-3C-2: Vehicles in BUlineu Zone•
A. There shall be no more than one hobby or derelict vehicle maintained or stored
on the property of any residence in I rniclentialty zoned district. which vehicle
shall be stored in• fuly encloNd garage or s-mitar structure. A person may
store the vehicle In • carport or ooen ., .. if the vehicle and ila par11 are kept
cove,ect wilh • tie40Wn canv• or ocher opaqye coverinf. Storage or ~ing
ii not required when the vehicle ii ICtUlllv being worked on.
I. No PlflO" atllll etore or wortt on ar,y hobby or derelet ~ wllNn IN requ.ecl
hont v•d Nlbac:lt or in or on any public property or rigt,11-of•wav .
C. Any per.on or pany. with o,openy wtlch 1\11 no ldeQuale ICCNI 10 the rear
vn or wtlo hie no garage. who ii INlung • v•llt'Ce or other heiring before
IN Engleu,ood lolfd of~ and AOPMll on any man• relllint to this
lec:lion 1h11 not be t9QUi,ed lO pay ar,y tee 10 the CIIV for Uld procedure. tOrd .
31 Series 1N71
1-3C-2: \'EHICI.D L'i ll'U.'iUI ZO'.'\ES:
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No oerNn 1h11 lieeo • tlObb¥ or dar*1 vetlcte on • bullneu zoned dillr<t
unie. _. vetlcte stored on • ~ • CloMd 1UUC1ure or behind IN ll""CCIII
IINC1Ufe in an .,.. screened trom \IIIW ot ~ 0tooen• and pubic nr,1·
of •WIY
No ....-n ........ '" ........ ., ....,... IOl'e diltrc1 atllll kNO fflOfe '**' one ~ or dorellC1 vetlldl en IN ......,,v. !Ord . 31 ..,_ 1N71
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6-4-1
SECTION:
6-4-1:
6-4-2:
6-4-3:
6-4-4:
6-4-5:
6-4-6:
6-4-7:
6-4-1:
<.
CHAPTER 4
NUISANCES
NuiNncel Defined. Prohibited
Abandoned lceboxH
Animals or Fowls
Cnspools and Privin
Water Related Nuisances
Reta
Abatement of Nuisance
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6-4-3
A. For the purpoN of this Code• nuiunc:e ii herwy defined• env ec1 or conditlon
which enden9lfS the public health or mutts in annoyance or dlacomfort to the
public or damage to any property or injury to any pereon.
I . Prohibited Acts .
1 . It shell be unlawful for any pertOn to commit or do any act constituting •
nuiunce.
2. It shell be unlawful for env per eon to crute. continue or eutfer the elliltence
of any nuiNnce on any property under his control. 11 NI Code I 1-4-11
6-4-2: A&A.'liiDOSm ICEaOXES: It • hereby dlc:lered to be • nuiunce end
shell be unlawful for env person to etore, melnlel", ebendo" or piece
env unused abo• or odler comoenmeni capable of be"'I \ightty doNd in env piece
o, locMion whallOeller which II ecceaible to cNdten or N """" Pl,IO!c wlltlout
fltst 'Wl'O"""I the doors of tud\ 1c:ebo1 or c~ 11N2 Code I 20 1.31
1 -4 -3. A.'IMAU Oil f'O\\U:1 It• hereb¥ _..,.d to be ufllewful to, env
"'90" to tie-. or INlffl'II "°°" env ......... 1ft IN CIIV a,,v .,_ o,
fowl of lf'Y luftd whict\. b¥ reeeon of odor. UftdN,..., •-· ~ o, r:,y, at'II
CMUb the peace and CClffllort of env .............. or ._,..,. wtlh -rv l*SOfl 1ft
the reasonable lfld cOf'lllonable 8"!0Yffl81'11 of We Of ......,.Y, o,"' any-. fflaMII'
..,...,.. • MeN1Ca 10 ._ 1MA111o heeltt\ o, ..,_ 11 N2 Code I 20. 1. 1 I
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6-4-4 8-4-7
6-4-4: CESSPOOLS ASD PRJ\'IES:' It is hereby declared to be a nuisance
and it shall be unlawful for any person to construct. klep, u11 or
maintain any sewa;e vault, closet, privy, ceupool or septic tank at any place within
the City, except II hereinafter provided:
A. If no unitary sewar line is in a bordering street, alley or IIHmant immediately
opposite to some point on the premises. privies may be Ulld or maintained
only if they are equipped with an approved. c:hemic:ally controlled facility.
B. If no sanitary sewer line is in a bordering strNt. alley or Ntefflll\t immediately
opposite to some point on the prernilN. CIIIPOOII may be installed or permitted
to continue in op•Mion: but the ..-of IUdl cesspools shall be discontinued
and Iha premiw shall be COIWIIC1N wilh IN 11wer system within six 181
mon1ha afler a Nnitary saw• becomes installed and evallbll at Iha aforesaid
location.
C. If no sanitary 11w• lln• is in I bordering atl'Nt, alley or NHffllnt immediately
opposite to some point on IN pr..,.... NPlic tanks may be installed or
permlllad to continue In operaliol,: provided 1hll If• 11nita,y aaw• h blcomla
installed and available et IN aforesaid location, IUCh NPlic tanks 1h11 not be
permlned to continue in operation for more than five 151 years afl• Iha data
of original installation of the septic tank or six 181 monms afl• the •w• line
11 inl1alled. whichever period is longer. 11H2 Codi I 13 .181
8-4-5: \\'ATER RELATED ~"\.'ISASCES:1
A. Drains and Dilchll. It is hereby declared to bl• nuisance and it lhal be unlawful
for any '*'°" to c:rute. permit or maintain upon any p,ernilN in IN City any
unclean. IUklng. foul. unufl or dangerous. dlflCM or filthy drain. ditch. tri
or gutter . 11N2 Codi 120.1.51
8 . Ponds or Pools . It is hereby dlc*ed to be a nuisance and it lhal be unlewful
for any pa,aon to create. perfflll or maimain upon any pramiHI in the City any
pond or pool of unwholesome. Impure and offlMivl water (1112 Codi
120. 1 81
1-4-8: llA n: It 1a herlbv dlclerld to be a nuunce and II shall be unlewful
for lf'Y l*IOfl IO llelD Of "'..-..n any ..,.._ whdl n ......,.. wtlh
ret1 , or keeo anv UIICOllerad ..,.... or ••• INllrill• of any "'nd which w• mract •
amain or ctull an infest"'°" of • 1 11112 Codi I 20 1 41
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.,...,..... to ... Of '"'°"' any IUNf'CI • ... ""..a ._a, IIINd bv•••a.
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8-4-7
a. Wheneve, any nuisance shall be found, the City Manager shall order the owner
or oc:c:upant of the property upon which the nuiunc:e shall exist, or such person
who shall have caused or permitted such nuisance, at his own expenH to
remove or correct the same within twenty four 1241 hours. If the owner or
occupant or person who shall have cauHd or permitted such nuisance shall
not comply with the order of the City Manager, the City Manager may cause
the nuisance to be removed or corrected and al expense incurred thereby shall
be paid by the uid owner or occupem or by such other person who lhal have
c:..ad or permitted the ume. and may be recovered by the City in an action
apinlt the person or occupant.
In al eaeea where the City Manager lhal Incur any eapenae for abating any
nuilanee found upon any lot or premian, the expenae of such abatement plus
twenty five percent 121 .. 1 for lneidental coats may be eha,ged against the lot
or P*ftian upon or on account of which such expenN wa inc:uned. or from
which such nuisance wa removed or abated. A bil for aueh expenae lhal be
malled to the owner or the pertOn who shall have caused or permlned the
candilion to exlat. and If the • .,,. shall not be paid on or before September
1 next folowlng. the City Manall' lhal add another twenty five perc.nt 12s,1
• penalty and shall cw the ..,,,. ta be 1111111d upon such lot or premiaea
upon which the nuiunc:e existed or from which the nuisance emanated a
provided in the caH of weed removal.'
C. Al remedies Mt forth herein .,. cumulalive. Ind the exereiM of one lhal not
be deemed to prevent the exerciN of anolher nor to ber nor abate any
prosecution or petition for injunction ......., • 11 NI Code f 1-4·31
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TITLI 11
PUBLIC WAYS AND PROPERTY
Subject Chapter
Traffic Code ........................................... , ....... ,. 1
AUlhortty and ....... for Towing,
lffl11Dunding, Dilpaaldon of Motor Vehicln ......... 1A
Pulllc: lnlprOll4lftelltl, ..... ,, .................................. 2
...... and Sidewalla ........................................ 3
CONlrUC1ion,.,.... 111d R1111 lrlffllffll ............... 3A
ConMfUCtion S111clllclll••· ............................... .
ll: cawallane .................................................... ,c
,... and RecraMlon ......................................... ,
T1'911 and ltv\,ba .............................................. I
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11-1-4 11-1-4
11-1-4: RF.STRJCTIOSS OS SPECL.\L MOBILE EQ\JIP~IE."'-T, TRAILERS,
TRt;CXS A."'-D CO~l\lERCIAL \'EHICLES:
A. It shall be unlawful for the operator or owne, of an automobile transpon trailer.
moving van, transit-mix concrete tl'\ICk. trlller. semi-tr* or truck wilh 11'1 lfflPtV
weight in excess of lix thousand 1e.0001 pounds 1eoc.w.T.1 or special mobile
equipment to ltoP, stand or perk such vehicle or to CauH IUCh vehicle to be
stopped. stood or parked on env atrNt or highway, alley or ottw public WIV
within the City for a period in exc ... of four 141 houri • any time, PCePI when
IUCh V9l'licle ii being expeditioully loaded or unloaded or IUCh mobile equipment
II being UNd to perform the IPec:III operaliona for which ii w• d11lgned.
I. Tank trucks, tll'lk trailers, tank Hffll-trallera or other trucks UNd to trll'IIPOfl
haurdout IUbatanca lhal not park upon the 1treet1, alley1 or public or private
pleca within the City except when entirely empty and then only for a period
not exceeding one hour. No cargo ... or tll'lk of IUCh vehiclll lhll be~
except when completely empty of flammable liQuidl or huardoua lubMll'lcel
and only atw being 1horoughly lteamed or waehed to remove aN explosive
vapors. No tank truck. tank Hffll-tr.._ or tank tr.._ UNd for tranaponlng
liquefied petrOleum or pa. whether loaded or empty, or env truck carrying
hazardous IUbatanc• INII be parked or allowed to remain upon the ltrNla,
lleya or other public property or upon env privMe prc,peny within the City.
except when actually engaged in filling stor• tanks or while under repair.
C. It lhal be unlawful for the operMor or owner of any MOmOble, bul, trll'IIPOfl
trelll,, moving van. trenell-mhl concrete lNC:k. ..... ..,.., .... trudl 1faler
or truck wl'ION empty weight ii In.._. of lia lhouNnd CI.OOOt s,oundl IIO
C.W.T.I or apeciel moblll equipment. •.._...._to IIOP, Nncl or P11k
IUCh vehicle or to ~ IUCh vellicll to lie .....,..., IIOod or parked In ~
n1llf1 -'Y IONd .. of IN Clly ll'ld Oft~.,.. ..... to Mid 111·111 111111,
aoned aru of uid City • any time, hCIIPl when such vellicll la beil'I
expedlliouely toadN or unloeded or IUCfl moblll eQUipmenl ii being Ulld to
!*form the aoeciel operation for which ii w• d11 'a ied. on any w or
highway, alley or Olher pulll1c way wldlln IN City .
D. No motor ve11ic11 or vehicle in -of twenty-CWO fNI 122'1 in llngd\. eitt11
fNI 11'1 in widlh. or NV9n fNI 17'1 in ....... INI lie parked in IN pulll1c right•
of-way PCeOt when such fflOIOI' vellcle ii being ex,1dtl'c~ loaded or
unloaded ,
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11-1-4 11-1-S
E. It shall be unlawful for any trailer or small trailer to stand or be parked in the
public right-of•way or on pubric: p,openy unlna the trailer ii connected to, or
anached to a motor vehicle in a manner to be towed. The vehicle and connected
trailer shell not be parked in the public right-of-way for more than twenty-four
1241 hourS within eny one week.
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The term or phr ... "special mobile equipment" INI, for the purpoae of this
Chapt•, mean and coneiat of vehicln, Nit-propelled or otherwiN, dHigned
primarily for oPeration or use on or off the streets and highways and only
i111c:ide111tally UMd or moved upon euc:h a1fNIS or highways. Thil defliillon lhal
Include by wsy of ....,,.., but not by .., of limilellon, enowplowa, road
c:orwlruClion or mainlel•a equipment. ditch 1111· • or excavating appemua,
v'9I dla19 or boring equipment, flletigh111• equipment and vehlc:IN dHigned
to trwiepoi, equipment and vehic:IN UNd In coi • IK'tion wllh or for the repair
and malnteNnc:e of c:onstruc:tion or melntel111ice equipment temPOrarilv or
permanently mounted on IUCh vehic:IN, provided that IUCh eQUlpment ii
transported from yard to job, job to job or job to yard and equipment prlmerly
dlllgr,ed far hoilling. llfling. moving. loedlng or digging operallo,•. The foregoll11
definition II Plftlll and 1h11 not Include _., vehic:lel of unueual dealgn, lile
or ahape that .,. dellglied primerly for Pll'PoNS olhw than tranaponlng
merchandlN or PNNI..,,.
Empty weight muns the weight of eny motor vetlic:lt or trlllr or any
comblnalion thereof. lnc:ludlng the oPeJMinl body and acceuoriN rounded to
the .,..,.. hundred weight N NI fonh under the "C .W.T." NCtion of IN
Colorado ~ of Molor Vehicle llleglltration or c:omperable vehicle
r11lluatlo,1 of _., W, Alft fflOIOf vehic:le NIiiy owned by I Colorado c::-• ag111Cy IState. County. or Munlclpalityl II u.mpc from dlil
lmll trlllr II • dafinld In NCtion 11-1 of tN eon.,.,. ... Z..,.
Ordftllice.
Trellr 11 • clltlftad In the Model Traffic Code . !Ord. 21 lerill 1 N71
11-1-1: NOTOII \"EJIICLE ~OISE:'
A . General "-iaiol ..
1 . II 1h11 lie ~ for eny Dlf90ft • drwe or "*'9, or tor N owner to
cw or lu10wil• Wfflil to lie~ or,._, widlln IHI Mui :mr,llty , any
fflOIOf _.,. whic:tl .,.... a Nllftd ....,,. leva In e._ of tN caCA t • .... _.. ... u ......
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11-1-8
1. It is unlawt~I tor any person 10 drive, stop, park, or for the owner or parson
in eh1rg9 of any vehiele 10 ea:ise or knowingly permit 10 be driven, stopped or
parked on any 111111 or highway within the City, any vehiele whieh ii required
under the 11w1 of the S111e of ColOrado to be insptettd pursuant to lht
Automobile ln1ptetion and rlt1dju1tmtnt Program, 11tablilhed pursuant to
1tetions •2·4·3C>e.S 10 •2·•·:!19, ColOrado Rtviled Stlluttl, unlt11 IUeh
vehicle hal betn inspeeted at an authOriztd inspeetion station and has
attaehtd thtrtto. in Pfoper poslion, a valid and untxpirtd etrtilleation of
emissions eontrol, 11 required by tht laws of the State of ColorldO.
2. In any PfOHcuti:,n of the Pfovilion1 of thlt Section, p,oof thal the vehlclt
Clnc:l'*I In the ~ w• c:fri"9n, palktd or stopped in Yiolallon of 1h11
Sec:Uon. together wth proGt 11111 the defenant named 1n the complainl wu at
Ult lime of IUCh drhring, IIOppirlg or parking, 1 regilltrtd owner of the vthlclt,
11\111 conllllult prima fldt tvidtnc:t thal the deftndlnl WU ltlt ptrlOft wtlO
drove, palktd, IIOpptd or knowingly permilltd to be driven, l10PPtd or pe,ktd,
IUCh unatttndllel vthielt at ttlt place whtrt and for ltlt Umt wtlietl IUCh
violltion occurred. (Or~. 24 Striet itH)
11-1-7: PARKL'IIG totOTOa \'EHICLES 1!'11 PalY.-'TI PARICL'ilG LOTS: Wtltrt
private property o, po,lion ttltrtol, ii dtwoltd 10 the putp)tt of pal\ing
maeor vthlcltl, and whtrt the owner or other IUIIIOriztd parson llal ntabliltltd
pal1llng rtllric:lions on 11d propeni, whie!'I rtstri:lions art prominently posttd so 1110
glwt NIia lhtrtof. • VIII be unllWlul tor any person 10 palk ~r to ~and I vttllclt.
wlltll\tr occupied or nol, in violation of the parlllng rtllrlclior.1 IO ?Ol1td. (Otd. • 1
Strltl1171)
11-1~:
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aESIDE-'TIAL o~-sra£ET PARKL~G PEaMITS A.SD FEES:
Permb. \"ltltn the Cly Traffic Engineer. pursuer.l lO ar1lclt XII and MCtlon I.
llllclt XXIH, of ltlt Model Trail: Code tor Colorado Munciplllitl, 1177 Edllion,
,_ dtll;nlltd and ••lbllltltd timt limllllionl on vtfliclt pe,1111,g on 11rtt11 In
rtlldtnllll 1·eu, ttlt Otrtet0r ol Fir.anet, o, his dtllgntt, ma,, upon
eppliealon. tllUt uP 10 two (21 o.wn,,1· l)tffflCI 10 , ....... OI IUCft .,. .. wtlO
own and.er ~•• a ~o, ~ncie aiiow.ng lad vehiclt 10 be palktd in ltlt
blodl on wll\dl !ht ~rtr °' 11d \ .. 'llelt rellde1 11 I there were no lime
liml11lon r11trte1ons on 11 ·~ ~r•,n;. The permit lhal bt tor a two-year penoct.
Thi. Ptffl'I 11'1111 bt llftltd to uw rowtr ltfl•lland comtr OI ltlt rear wlndoW OI
Mid vehele , or in I IOellon on 1t1t ,,.l'liete aoorovtd by t"9 DlrtclOt of
Financt, or hit dttlgftN Thll p,ov•ion st'.al no1 ~ IO INlered ~
11*»1 whtrt Plflllf'I niettr zones have bHft ........ A ,..... OI IUdl
1111 11111 otltllft two (2) YIIIIOf paflling DeNN1 IO be autd ~ ltlt Cly, Ttlt
penNI lflal be lor I ~ :,tnod OI I and lfltl bt illUtd lor no IN
1"' ..-..... bt ~ tor t IPfCIIC blodl and lddrfll and 11111 Ot'llf tllDw
I VIIIOf IO eomt IO lf't bloc.k ltllt hll bttft lalUtd lht "lllor ,._,,. ..-
The Ptlfl'IC I be c ,~ en •~ or "lfliclt troll ._.....
dftl,tf I I •---4 I I r,1m1 toll, , OI I ,...... I \'tfldt told. I
tepllet!Nfll :,tl'INI "'~' t'9 c:',lf~, 111d l"le east OI v,sllo,1' Ptffflill, IWO
lZ) ftCIIK.tiNn!I • be ta:h )'Ill
'"' No lff Dt tor I pelfflll 11,td lor I owNd ~ I
,....,. II t ~U No ltt I DI ct\l'fld lor two (Z) ~ '*"* Al
JIPIICtfflllll W..-lltfl'lltl 11111 COIi ,.Nft dlllM ,1,100) Ud\ (Old • ..,..., ....
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11-1-8 11-1-10
c. Upon the application of a resident, a special permit may be issued by the
Department of Community Development for a nonresident. journeying in a
houseknping vehicle who is visiting It the residence of the applicant. to occupy
the housekeeping vehicle It the applicant's residence for not more than seven
171 days. The special permit shall specify the location on the applicant's property
or ld'.iacent right-of-way in which the houlekeeping vehicle wil be parked while
occupied. This lhal not be dNmed to permit the pertting of a detlched camper,
trlillr, or small trailer in any strNt or right.of-way. A special permit 1h11 not
be issued to perk the houllkHping vehicle in the public right-of-way of any
street designated a• an enerlal or collecto,. IOrd. 28 S.rin 11871
11-1-1: USE OF UNMARKED CITY \'EHICLES: It is the policy of 1he Ciry that
policl vehlc ... used for regular routine treffic petrOI wil be merked
prominentty n Englewood police vehic:ln. Failure to comply with this policy wil be
no defenM to any violation of law. !Ord. 31 Series 11111
11-1-10: 5AfETY BD.T SYSTDIS; MA.~DATORY l.'SE: CHILD ltESTRAl.''T
SYSTEMS; EXEMPTIO:SS:
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MOTOR
VEHICLE
A self-propelled vehicle intended primarily for UN end
operation on the public highways, including peuenger
cere. station wagons, vane. tlXiclbe, ernbulencN. fflOIOf
homn. end pickups. The term doff not include
motorcycles. fflOIOrind bicycln, peuenge, buNI.
eChool buNe. end farm trlCtOIS end i1"11plem111u of
huebel'ldry deeigNd primarily or ••cluelvely for UN in
ee,icultural operedone.
A system udllint • lap belt. • ehouldef bell.
Of eny °"* bell. • oomblnMion of bltla iNUled in •
fflOIOf vehic:le 10 ...,. drivers end ., .... ,.., •• which
evswn conforms 10 Federal motor vehicle Nfely
etandardl.
,. U.... w,:p•d CIUrWI to• b11C'liD1, C of this Sec1ioft, hefY driver of
end hefY ...... INI 1111 I I .... in I fflOIOf vehicle lCIIICIClld wilh I ufetv bell
~ 1h11 weer • ,...,.. ufetv bell while the motor vehicle is beif'I
ooerMed ..,. • l1'N1 or hiehwev in 1t11e 1 ....
2, AIMf Pl'90fl OOl'Mlfll I motor vehicll wtlll ht Of eny PIHi .... 11 NI in
coi...-..ce h Otdinence vial-. tNI o.dNfa. end 11 ..... 10 bN'I
~ • p,ov,ded "'Section 1-•-1 . lu ... wood ~ Code 1NI
The.....,..,. of S.IIIHctiorl I of ltlie ...... lhll Nl apply 10 :
I , A cHd ....... I»¥ • tlllCIIOfi l lO be ...... I»¥ I cNld ...... SVlllffl:
Z. A ...... of 1ft ~ IMffl, .._ llw\ the driver, while_.....,
..... c.-..
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M E M O R R H D U M
TO:
rROM:
DATE&
SUBJECT:
Kell• Uaggoner. Director Public Uork•
J.,.e• J. Keuinsky. Superintendent of Perk•
rebruery za. 1990
Nui .. nce Ordinance
I heue reui.,ed the proposed reuision to the ·Hui .. nce Ordinance•
and I cannot find any portion of thia ordinance which would heue
• negetiue inpect on the Perk• Oiuision.
Ra I diacu•••d with you on Monday norning. 2~26~90. I was unaware
of thi• particular ordinance change. therefore we• unable to
fornelly re•pond.
The concluaion et City Hell that I we• egein•t thi• ordinance we•
generated by en out•ide (intereated) third party; Mr. Gery
Kozecek.
Carlier thi• nonth I attended• neetlng on the Plaza with Pollv
Heye• end Gery Ko&acek regarding the propoaed fishing derbv to be
held in flugust. Rt thi• neeting. after discu••ing the
particular• for the fiahing derbv. fir. Ko&aeek began diacussion
oonoerning the Citv in general end it"• current direction. It
be_. uer" obvioua that &ary hea an axe to grind IINtcau-he lo•t
int.he election for City Council. liven the opportunitv end•
•oep be• to atend on. &er" continued in neking hi• poaition
evident.
During thia conver .. uon. Gery breught up ·The Ordinance· atatint1
that nulch. Uke we uae in our landacape bed•. ne" be In
uioletion. I atatcd that env t~ of reatriction in ua1n9 11Ulch
weuld inpect the Parka Diu1aion and if I no longer could uae
nulch I would be opposed to th1a ordinance.
I had not •••n the ordinance and I wee onl"
th1a COftftenta.
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
February&, 1990
I, CALL TO ORDER,
The regular 111eeting of the City Planning and Zoning C01111ission was called to
order by Vice-Chairman Ron Fish in the Englewood City Council Chambers at 7:00
P.H.
Members Present: Becker, Covens, Fish, Schultz, Tobin, Bau1119artner, Davitt
Hellbers Absent: Gerlick, Glynn
Wanush, Ex-officio
Also Present: D. A. ROiians, Planning Adllinistrator
H.J. Stitt, Planner
Dan Brotzaan, Assistant City Attorney
Patricia Crow, City Clerk
Lt. Ron Medford, Dtpartllent of Safety Services
Mtlllbtrs of the Environaental/Nutsance Codes Task Force
Eisenberg, fishbach, Btlo, York, Hendricks
Mr. Ftsh stated that City Clerk Crow ts present to swear tn new lltllbers of the
Coatsston.
Ms. Crow adllinistered the oath of office to Ms. Linda Bauagartner, Ms. Connie
Davitt, and Mr. Lloyd Covens.
Mr. Ftsh stated that a quorum of the c-tssiOft ts present, and outltlled the
duties and responsibilities of the CoaaissiOft. Mr. Fish stated that the Coa-
•hsion wt 11 follow ldlltnhtrat tve procedures tn the conduct of the Publtc
Htarlnt scheduled for thh eventnt,
11. AMIOVAL Of 1111111'11
Jwary II, 1990
Vtce -Cha1'91ft ftsh stated that the lltnutes of January 16, IIIO were to be con·
sidtrtd for approval.
Tobin aoved:
lecker secOftdtd: The Minutt1 of Jaftlllry 16, lt90 be approved as written .
Mr . Covens noted that the word ·H,-.1• was • sspelled Oft Pitt 2 of the 111 ·
nutes . The correct on was duly noted, and the vote was called:
AYCS :
NAYS :
AIS(NT:
ABSTAIN:
Covens. Fish, Schultz. .....
lilrltc:k, ""'" 1a-.ar-t111r, Dav itt
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The motion carried, and the Minutes stand approved with the correction of the
misspelled word.
Ill. CASE 11-90 TITLE 15 1 ENGLEWOOD "UNICIPAL CODE
Health, Sanitation and Environmental Protection
Mr. Fish declared the Public Hearing on Case 11-90 open, and stated that he
has in hand a copy of the notice of Public Hearing which was published in the
En,lewood Sentinel on January 18, 1990. Mr. Fish outlined the procedure to be
fo lowed in the conduct of the Public Hearing, and noted that persons wishing
to address the Commission will not be sworn in for this Fact Finding Hearing.
Mr. Fish stated that City Council has asked that the Commission continue the
Hearing to a later date in light of the fact there is also a Town Meeting
scheduled this evening, and this may have created a conflict for some resi-
dents who wanted to attend both meetings and could not do so. Mr. Fish stated
that this request will be considered by the C<>111ission later in the meeting.
He then asked that staff present the issue before the Coanission.
Mrs. Dorothy R~ns, Planning Administrator, addressed the C01111ission and dis-
cussed the proposed Title 15, Health Sanitation and Environmental Protection.
Mrs. R0111ans acknowledged the attendance of EnvironMntal/Nuisance Code Task
Force llellbers Bilo, Eisenberg, Fishbach, Hendricks, and York. She noted that
Lt. Medford, who had served as a resource person, was also present. Mrs. Ro-
aans stated that the provisions proposed in Title 15 are presently contained
in §16-4-1, Coaprehensive Zoning Ordinance, in Title II, and in Title 6, all
in the Englewood Municipal Code, IS well IS provisions found in the Model
Traffic Code adopted by the City. Mrs. Roeans reviewed the concerns which led
to the foraatlon of the Task Force to consider the existing ordinances per-
taining to environaental issues, and quoted froa the •courses of Action• which
are contained in several sections of the Coaprehensive Plan. The first aeet-
ing of the Task Force was on January 31, 1989, and the c01111ittet aet every two ••ks frOII that ti• thro~h JuM, 1989. The Task Force heard input froa
1t1ff advis ory lletlbers as .. 11 as froa citizens who had experienced probl .. s
in coaply,ng with soae of tht provlsiOfls of the existing codes .
• lf•co,ihlntcr ord nance. al'd dtftn tlo,11 fnie T tlt f,
restrict to-1 •
... llfW dtfln lllftlt '*"" II •trHh COftU 11tr·. Pd
H ,,....,-,, t" 1 1110U1d ,..,,.. cotttai ,, or tal, ilOOd,
t , co r t n can 1tcure11 rut ; p1utic
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would no longer be acceptable for the storage of trash except for grass clip-
pings or leaves, and then only if they are properly secured.
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There were some typographical correct ions to Title 15 noted by Hrs. Romans,
one being the addition of the word •or• in the last definition on Page 6 in
the second line; another being the elimination of all verbiage following
• ... rear lot line, as may be" ... on Page 8.
Hrs. Romans then reviewed each chapter of the proposed Title 15. She stated
that the provisions of Chapter 3, Weeds, were discussed at length by the 118111-
bers of the Task Force, and the 111jority opinion was that the aaxiau• height
should remain 6•. Chapter 5, pertaining to vehicles, was also the subject of
lengthy discussion by the Task Foret. The aaxiau• weight of vehicles allowed
in residential districts was increased frOII 60 cwt to 70 cwt to confona with
the signage posted throughout the City. The size of recreational vehicles was
110dified to eliainate the height restrictions, but length and width restric-
tions are unchanged. On-street parking restrictions for recreational vehicles
and trailers has been increased to 72 hours aaxi111111 rather than 24 hours aaxi-
mum; this provision ts in response to probl111s experienced by residents who
may keep their vehicle at a storage lot, which lot aay not be open on
weekends; it also allows additional tiae for the loading or unloading of the
vehicle.
Mrs. Roaans discussed §15-6-1, Nuisances, which has been ·added to Title 15.
Mrs. Tobin asked tf the section pertaining to abandoned •iceboxes• included
refrigerators, also. Mrs. Roaans replied in the affinaattvt. Mrs. Tobin
stated that soae people do keep operating refrigerators stored out-of-doors.
Mrs. Tobin also suggested that the prohibition include freezers. Mrs . Roaans
stated that this provision would apply to any appliance that has doors, and
which children aay get into but cannot open froa the inside. Mrs. Raaans
stated that the City does have an agreeaent with Vardeaan's whereby they will
pick up abandoned refrigerators at no cost to the City.
Tttle 15 also requires properties to bt hooked up to a sanitary sewer Hne
within 6 aonths after a sanitary sewer line becoaes available to the property.
This dots not preclude the use of port-o -lets during spec i al functions such as
a Parade.
Mrs. Roaans discussed another issue which was considered at 18ftfth by tM T11k
Force, that being the hsue of s!IC*bhdts on trucks parked afll4/or stored Oft -
street . The provision will require the naoval of the blade froa the vellicle
which ts parked or stored tn the public rtght-of-way, wtthin 72 hours froa the
ti• of the last snow fall , aftd the blade .. Y not bt stored Oft ·street •
Mrs . R0111n s stated that th is concluded her prestnlatton on Ti tle 15 .
Mr . Fh h asked H t he re "lrt tKhnt cal questions of Mrs . Roaans f roa lllllbers
of U1t Coatss lon . Ht th111k ed her for the presentat ion , and stated that ht
wanted to U11nk .-.rs of the Task Foret for the i r work on Ti tle 15 . Nr .
Fish stated th1t the heart .. ...,ld ... be optllld to cClllllflts froa lllllbtrs of
the audience. Ht SUfltltld t8'1t perllap1 lllllbtrs of the Task Foret would want
to dtslgAatt one lllllbtr as s,Mts,erlOft, but If not, 111 ....,.,s of the Task
Forc e would have an opport•tly to speak .
'-'Y Kouce k
IZ60 We st O.ford • coat11ted th1t ht "ad to stay at the c-111 °" ... u ..
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longer than he had planned because the Cormiission did not
take action to continue the Hearing to another date;. he wanted to attend the
Town Meeting currently being conducted, also. Hr. Kozacek stated that he was
a member of the City Council when the Task Force was appointed and knew what
the charge to the committee was; he advised the Co11111ission to carefully review
the proposed Title 15, and cited several areas wherein he felt there was a
conflict such as in the def;nition of "truck" and "co11111ercial vehicle", and
between "derelict vehicle" and "hobby vehicle". Hr. Kozacek discussed the
restrictions pertaining to snowblades; he agreed that blades detached from
vehicles and left on-street are hazardous. He did disagree with the fact that
blades are to be detached from vehicles within 72 hours of the last snowfall,
noting that he has a landscaping business and makes use of the blade during
the entire year. Hr. Kozatek further stated that there are City vehicles that
keep the blade attached and use them to chip ice loose longer than 72 hours
after a snowfall. Hr. Kozatek stated that he ts aware of 8 other firms who
are of the opinion that this restriction ts "obnoxious•. If it ls acceptable
for City vehicles to keep the blades attached longer than 72 hours, why is it
restricted for private residents. Hr. Kozacek then addressed the issue of tow
trucks parking on-street. He stated that the restrictions in Title 15 are
affecting people who are trying to make a living; if it is legal to drive on
the streets, why cannot they park on the street.
Mr. Kozacek then discussed the ltmttatton of one derelict vehicle per proper-
·ty, and noted that in today's economy, children are returning home and there
aay be several vehicles belonging to residents of a specific address. One or
aore of these vehicles aay be in need of repair, and if only one •derelict•
vehicle 1s allowed, these residents would be in violation of the ordinance.
Mr. Kozacek stated that he fNls the City ts becoatng too restrictive, and
proceeded to discuss the requ1rt111nt prohibiting parking in front of the front
setback unless located on a concrete, brick paver, asphalt surface or other
siailarly finished hard surface. Mr. Kozacek discussed his property and noted
that the drive in front of the house ts gravel 8llbedded tn dirt, that ts prob-
ably as hard or harder than the surfaces cited. Mr. Kozacek pointed out that
there are p ople who cannot afford to provtde the concrete parking area, or
residents who do not have vehicular access to their back yard and thts
restricti on is dlscri•inatory. Mr . Kozacek further stated that there ts noth-
ing thil fully defines "front yard", and again advised the Coaisston that
they really had to take a good objective look at the proposed Title 1S . Mr .
Kozacek stated that he does not want to SH an ordinance enacted which in-
hibits activities of residents, while allowing the .,nlctpal entity the right
to activities which are not the right of all.
Mrs . Becker cited the definit ion of •front Yard" contained on Page I of the
proposed Title IS . Mr . Kozacek st ated that his property ts IO' x IIO ', and
quest i oned what would be consldtrtd the "front" of his propert y tn as .. ch as It
"fronts• on hlC> streets . Mrs . ROiians pointed out that the property h ad ·
drtsStd on Oxford; therefo re, that would be considered the "front• of the
property.
Tht provision rHlrlcttng on -1trtet parking/storage of vehicles with snow·
blades was further d iscussed. fir . Kozactk reiterated his oplnlOft that a vtlll·
clt with a bllde attached should be al lowd to be parted Oft ·Strttt duri .. tht
day . Ht stated that ht has no probl .. with requlrl .. off-strttt parttl .. over ·
night for vehicles wi th blades attached. Mrs . Tobin asked tf soae of tht
snowblad s art per-.ntntly 1ttachtd to tht vehicles. fir . Kozactk stated that
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this is true in mountain communities, but in the metro area they are
removable.
Hrs. Becker questioned Hr. Kozacek's contention that tow trucks should be al-
lowed to park on-street in residential areas. Hr. Kozacek pointed out that
some tow trucks are pickup trucks that have been converted; he suggested that
the Commission might want to include a weight differential to indicate I dif-
ference between converted pickups and commercial tow trucks.
The issue of hard surface parking areas was further considered. Mr. Kozacek
suggested that gravel be included. He suggested that this provision is only
"appearance based", and consideration should be given to whether it is 1
"driveway• or only an area used to park vehicles to get them off the street.
Mr. Fish asked if the Con111tssion wanted to continue to Hearing to a hter
date. Mrs. Becker suggested that it is still early in the discovery phase of
the hearing, and suggested that this determination be made later in the eve-
ning. Mr. Fish stated that the hearing would continue as of now. He asked if
anyone else wished to speak.
Mr. Jack York
4070 South Grant -suggested that the probleas with derelict vehicles is not
caused by children 110ving back hoae. He suggested that the
line fflust be drawn somewhere on the number of inoperable vehicles that aay be
allowed on any one property. Mr. York agreed that the issue of snowblades is
a touchy subject, because the use of the blades does affect the livelihood of
soaeone; however, he stated that the C0111ission aust consider the iapact the
on-street parking of these vehicles has on the residential neighborhoods of
the City. Mr. York stated that he did serve on the Task Force.
Mr. Fish asked Mr. York about the definition of •weects• contained in Title 15,
which he feels is pretty vague. Mr. York suggested a non-flowering plant ,.
In height or aore should be cut. Mr. York discussed the process of notifica-
tion that is follC*ed, and noted that by the' ti .. the City cuts the growth if
the property owner does not coaply, the growth is at least n• or 110re in
height. Mr. York then discussed the g1111ral overall deterioration of the
quality of life In EnglllllOOd; he acknowledged that the econoay is bad, but
this is not the sole reason for the probleas that the City is facing. He
stated that tht poor aaint1t1ance of properties and the poor econoay go hand·
In-hand, and people are 110vlng out of EnglllllOOd. Mr. York stated that every-
body needs to work together for the good of the CoalUftlty.
Mrs . Btcker asked If the Task Force, In ,..quiring the parking of 11"11 recre-
ational vehicles In the hck yard, gave consideration to those properties
whose front yard .. Y ablat a neighbor's rear yard . Mr . York stated that It was
cons dered, but quell toned -"ether there h a solut ton to that part lcular
probl • Mrs . Becker stated that there .. ,t be soae sort of coaproalse that
can be rtached.
Mr . Fish asked Nr . York we.at hh t11ttrprtlat hNI of tht tnt111t of tht Task
force 11111 •• to address spectftc trouble spots, or to polish tht INtt of [ft .
9ltll00d . Nr . York stated that tht t11t111t lddrtutd both Issues, but that
overall felt the lnttt1t was to poltsl! tht 19191 or tht City . Nr . York
1tated that ht felt rtstrtctfons are l11POrt111t to people, and cited the people
purt Ht 111 areas that are govefflld by str ct cov a11ll . Nr . ort stated
that d d 110l 111111t to ste (nglewood tif'llld l11to a thttto .
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Paul Hendricks
4001 South Elati -stated that he served on the Task Force and that the com-
mittee did accomplish some good things, such as eliminating
the conflict in weight limitations and the height restrictions for recreation-
al vehicles. Hr. Hendricks stated that in today's economy our citizens must
be competitive with the world at large, and the City should not create a cli-
mate that is hostile to business. Hr. Hendricks stated that it is his opinion
that the restrictions against snowplows and tow trucks do display a hostility
to business. Hr. Hendricks stated that there are "some people who want to
live in a sterile atmosphere; who have made their money and sit in glass
houses and throw stones.•
Mr. Fish asked Hr. Hendricks whether he felt the the intent of the Task Force
was to address trouble spots, or to polish the laage of the City. Mr. Hen-
dricks stated that In his opinion, the charge of the City Council was "to get
the City's boots off people's necks.• The attitude of soae of the appointees
was "get tough". Mr. Hendricks stated that there were two Task Force llltlllbers
who were in real estate, and they approached the chan)e froa the angle of what
would sell Englewood. Mr. Hendricks stated that he considers Englewood a good
place to 1 Ive. Hr. Hendricks reiterated thit there are probleas with the
economy in general, and felt that the City should atteapt to aake It easier on
people to 11ake a living. Mr. Hendricks stated that In his opinion the 6"
height ll•itatlon on vegetation is unreasonable, but the COllllllttee did vote to
rec01111end the 6" li•itation.
Katherine Fishbach
4425 South Acoaa -stated that she has lived In Englewood for over 40 years
and considers the City a great place to live. There Is a
need to clHn up the appearance of the City. Ms. Flshbach stated that she
wants to see ordinances en acted that are fair to people and that can be enfor-
ced. Ms. fishbach stated that she ts not against business, but she spends a
lot of time walking through the residential areas, and the on -street parking
of vehicles with snowblades or tow trucks does detract fn111 a neighborhood.
Ms. Flshbach stated that anything that Is done that affects one's neighbors
1111st be considered, and one has no right to do soaethlng that will ultlaately
1 ower the va 1 ue of a neighbor 's property. Wheft people choose to 1 Ive In a
•tropolltan area, there are respo11slbtlttles that are attendant on that
choice. Ms. flshbach stated that tn her oplntOft the tnt111t of the Task force
was to clean up SON probl• spots, as •11 11 to 111Prove the IMge of the
City. She stated that she ag,...s with fir. York that there ts a need to I•·
prove the general character of the Ctty . Ill. Flshbech asked that tf the c ...
alsston felt the Task Force was unfair 1n any area, to please point It out to
the coatttee .
Mr . fish asked tf there h soaeth ng In the gtfteral char tertstlcs of £119le -
wood, In the ln frastruc ure of the C ty, that creat I probl nece111tat ng
the llll)Os t on of tlg t r r str tl on1 . Ms , Fh d scuued a tour that
lltllbers of tt,e Tu force nt °"• and stated t"•t ll h clear there are four
separate, dht net secll0ft1 of the City . Ms . Fis h stated that " r
opinion there h a need for the t19"ter reltrlct1•1 to """t f11rtMr
det1rtoratt011 In all 1tta1. Ms . fl111bach stated U..t t 11 po11tbl1 t 1•·
po1ltl0ft of tight tt1trlct1•1 aow h NCHI tat.Id bJ the way t Ctty
dtvtlo,ed .
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to the issue of snowplow blades and tow trucks. She
stated that her intent in serving on the committee was to clean up the City
and make it more attractive. Mrs. Eisenberg stated that no one wants to look
out their front window and see snowplows, tow trucks, and large recreation
vehicles parked in front of or across from their property every day. Mrs.
Eisenberg stated that there is a need to clean up the trash and alleviate the
storage of equipment on the streets in the City. Mrs. Eisenberg stated that
the need for tight restrictions isn't unique to Englewood. She acknowledged
that Englewood has a lot of older homes, but there ts nothing wrong with an
older home if it ts well maintained. Hr. Eisenberg emphasized the need for
all residents to work to keep up their property.
Janice Bilo
409S South Jason -stated that she also had served on the Task Force, and
addressed the matter of tow trucks. She stated that as she
recalled when the issue of tow trucks was discussed by the committee, the con-
verted pickups were not a matter of consideration; it was the large, commer-
cial vehicles used specifically for towing purposes that were addressed. Hrs.
Bilo agreed that a weight differential should probably be included to dif-
ferentiate between the converted pickup and the commercial towing vehicle.
Hrs. Btlo stated that she ts a life-long Englewood resident, and she ts of the
opinion there have been proble11s with enforce11ent; the City appears to be
going down-hill, and that she wants to do something to stop the deterioration.
Hrs. Bilo stated that she found serving on the Task Force to be very tnfonna-
tive, and is pleased to see the spirit of cooperation that has developed
between the Police Department and Code Enforce11ent staff. Mrs. Bilo stated
that t f the cit t zens want ord t nances and codes to be enforced, the means of
enforcement (personnel) has to be provided to do it. Mrs. Btlo stated that it
appears some of the restrictions that are presently enacted but fn three dif-
ferent sections of the Code, work against each other. The develoP119nt of Ti-
tle 1S whtch would have all restrictions pertaining to Health, Sanitation and
Environaental Protection in one ordinance should alleviate conflicting provi-
sions. Mrs. Bilo stated that she felt the intent of the Task Force was to
look at trouble spots, and to address those probleas.
Erica Byrne
3963 South Cherokee · stated that she Is a foraer llltllbtr of the Englewood Ctty
Council and was a Councllaellber at the ti• the Task
Force was appointed . Ms. Byrne disagreed with Mr. Kozacek's allegations that
the proposed Title IS ts too restrictive. Ms. Byrne cited areas that are de-
veloped with extrt11tly restrictive covenants, and pointed out that people do
buy In and 1 ive In these neighborhoods. Ms. Byrne stated that during her
tenure on the City Council 110re coaplatnts were received about the decline of
the res i dential ne ghborhoods than anything else . Ms . Byrne agreed that there
h nothing wrong wHh a suller, older hoae as long as the hOllts are well
ln talned . She po nttd out that soae people nOlif park recreational vehicles
t n front of the ir hoae that are larger than the prlury rts ldenct ltstlf . Ms .
Byrnt cited tht par ng of large c011111trcl1l vehicles, such as "Snap -on -Tool"
trucks, which are parked tn residential nelghbort\oods, and discussed the dif-
ficulty these large vehlclts present to motorists trying to SH on -coalng
traffic btfort turning into or crosst119 a street when the larve truck h
parked at the corntr . Ms . Byrne agrttd that the economy ts bad, but this Is
not an excuse to let the deterioration of the City go on . She sut91sttd that
this ts the ti , In fact, to do everything possible to preserve the val ue of
the f .. tly 's .. Jor nv st nt •• the hoat . Ms . Byrne refuted the clal• that
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the tighter restrictions contained in Title 15 are "anti-business", and point-
ed out that business is not to be conducted from the residential districts
anyway.
Ms. Tobin pointed out that persons who purchase homes in areas ruled by cove-
nants do so knowing those covenants are in place; it is not realistic to im-
pose strict covenants after the fact.
Hr. Covens asked how Ms. Byrne would suggest paying for additional personnel
to handle increased enforcement. Ms. Byrne stated that at the last budget
retreat she attended as a Councilmember, it was her understanding that the
commitment had been made to increased enforcement, and that the staff had been
beefed up to handle the enforcement.
Hrs. Romans stated that there are two code enforcement officers; this number
was not increased when the responsibility of code enforcement was transferred
from Building & Safety to the Planning Division.
Ms. Daviet suggested that Englewood does have a high level of rental property,
and that some of these people 11ay be driving a connercial vehicle as their
sole source of transportation as well as their livelihood.
Ms. Byrne stated that in her opinion the overall goal of the ordinance is to
improve the residential areas of the City. She asked that the Conaission con-
sider whether the parking on-street of a tow truck in a residential area 1•-
proves the residential beauty of that neighborhood.
Hr. Hendricks again addressed the Coan1ss1on, and stated that the Task Force
also discussed the issue of a recycling prograa for Englewood. He stated that
members of the Task Force were un1ni110us in their support of such a prograa,
and stated that a better trash disposal system would help in tht overall ap-
pearance of the City.
Hr . Schultz stated that he, as a melllber of the C011111lssion, is a lltllber of the
Waste Management hsk Force, which group 1s contact Ing COlll)anies engaged in
the business of recycling to obtlin inforution prior to determining ldlat
course of action to rec0111end.
Mr . York stated that a large part of the probl .. coats down to tht aaount of
rental property in the City; 111ny of the property owntrs do not check Oft tht
condlt ion of their properties so long as they receive their monthly rent
check. He suggested that possibly this issue should bt explored in an effort
to upgrade the appearance of lht residential neighborhoods . Ms . Tobin stated
that she 1s a lltllber of the Housing Task Force ldlich has bttn ••ting for SON
tt.11 . She stiled that one of the suggestions of this Task Force ts annual
inspect i ons of r ental properties, and inspections at such ti• as the proper -
lits art sold .
Mr . Schultz h1qulrtd of Lt . Medford !dial rolt tht Pollet Dtpartatnt has In
codt tnforc ... nt . Lt . Medford stated that tht Pollet Dtpartatnt addrtssts tht
.. tter of vehicles on -street, such as abandoned, 1111911, dtrtlfct or 1111911·
ly parked vehicles . Codt Enforc-nt addrtlltl Oft•Stlt probltes of dtrtltct
vehicles, weeds, trash, etc . Mr. Schultz asked tf tht Poltct Dtpartatnt rt ·
sPOlldtd on a c111111l1tnt basis, or .tttthtr they i.ert •199resslvt• In ctttne of •
fenders . Lt . Medford stated that t!My do have ctv Han personnel aulgntd to
handlt 111tttrs such as abandoned or dtrtltct v hlclt1. Mrs . ltcktr asked If
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the enforcement is in response to complaints or random citations as a result
of patrolling neighborhoods. Lt. Medford stated that the majority is in
response to complaints unless it ts a life threatening situation.
Hrs. Romans stated that one of the problems expressed by residents concerned
about the parking of towing vehicles in residential neighborhoods is that
there may be a call in the late evening hours or during the night, ind the
lots to which the dam1ged vehicle ts usually towed ts closed. Therefore, the
h1uler tows the da1111ged vehicle b1ck to his home, so there is not only the tow
truck but the damaged vehicle parked on the street.
Hr. Fish suggested that on page 2, there is I repetition of §15-4-1 Defini-
tions and the following lead sentence. Hrs. Romans agreed, and this repeti-
tive statement would be deleted. Also on Page 10, the words (Comtttee's
recon111 nndation) should be stricken. On Page 14, §15-S-2A, the word "expedi-
tiously" w1s bothersome to members of the COllllission. Discussion ensued.
The matter of continuing the Hearing was 1gain raised. Hr. Fish stated that
he was going to declare a recess of the C01111tssion, and this matter would be
considered following reswnptton of the aeeting.
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The meeting reconvened at 9:25 P.H.
Present: Fish, Schultz, Tobin, Baumgartner, Becker, Covens, Davtet
Absent: Gerlick, Glynn
Hr. Fish declared a quorum present.
The issue of continuance of the Hearing was discussed. Mrs. Becker stated
that there ire a nUllber of aatters that the C111111ission needs to consider, and
th1t no decision could be aade at this evening's .. et Ing. Mr. Schultz agreed,
ind pointed out that there aay be other ...,.rs of the cOMUnity who would
like to address the Issue but who could not be in attendance at this .. etlng.
Mr. Fish stated that If the consensus ts to continue, It 1111st be to a date
certain.
Becker aoved:
Schultz seconded: The Public Hearing on Case 11 ·90 be continued to March 6,
1990, at 7:00 P.M . In the City Council Challllers.
Discussion ensued. Mrs . Becker, with the concurrence of Mr . Schultz, withdrew
her aotlon. Mr . Fish stated that i t Is the consensus of the C111111tsslon that
the HearlncJ will be con tinued, and that foraal action will be taken later In
the evenlncJ.
Covens aoved :
Tobin seconded : That discussion on Title 15 be cut off at 9:50 P.M.
AYES : Tobin, Bauagartner, Covens
NAYS : Schultz, Becker, Oavlet, Fish
AISCNT : Cierllck, G11ftll
ABSTAIN : No,..
The aotlon failed to carry .
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Hr. Fish stated that he would now restrict discussion of Title 15 to members
of the Co11111ission and staff, and that additional public testimony will be
heard at the time of the continued hearing.
Hr. Schultz discussed the 6" maximum height of weeds. Hr. Fish expressed his
concern on the definition of "weed", and Ms. Tobin did not like the inclusion
of the word "noxious" in the definition. Hr. Fish also raised for consider-
at ton the issue of "storage of weeds on the property• for compost tng, and
stated that he keeps all his leaves and grass clippings to use on his flower
beds in the Fall. Hrs. Romans suggested that an exclusion for composting pur-
poses could be written into the ordinance. Hrs. Becker emphasized that
kitchen garbage must be excluded from materials used in compost piles.
Mrs. Daviet questioned §15 -Z-D, requiring the screening of trash containers by
11eans of an opaque fence or screen. Is this I new prov ts ton? Mrs. Romans
stated that it ts not; this provision ts in the present ordinance, and has
been for some time. Discussion ensued on this provision, and the possibility
of deletion was considered.
Mrs. Davtet also discussed the Issue of surfacing for driveways. She agreed
that gravel and hard packed dirt can provide a surface as hard as concrete,
and suggested that well 111int1ined gravel drives should also be included. Mr.
Schultz pointed out that in sON rental properties, parking was occurring in
the front yards, and this ts possibly a means to require parking only where
there ts a pennanent provision for parking.
Mr. Fish asked that the C1>1a1ission consider whether the provisions In Title 15
are an atte111pt to t11pose city-wide covenants.
Mrs. Becker stated It ts good to get some fora of structure in place, and that
1 good structure allows the City staff enforc ... nt powers to address the con-
cen1s of the c i tizenry. Mrs. Becker stated that If we want to 111tnt1tn I good
quality of life, the structure aust be In place to support that 111tnten1nce.
Mrs . Becker stated that p1rki119 of business vehicles should not be allowed on
residential streets.
Mrs . Davlet agreed there ts I need for good guidelines. She stated there ts a
nHd f or better definitions, and flexibll lty. Mrs . Becker stated that the
1t1for, ... nt 111Ust be consistent.
Mrs . Becker stated that the C01111tsston aust consider the l11p1ct of these pro -
visions such as storage tn the rear yard where that yard abuts the front yard
of 1110t her property . Discussion ensu.d .
Mr . Co ns pointed out that overs months of ti 11\d work was put Into tht
d lo t of T t It 15 by tht ltH, fch 11Ust be t9h d 191 nst what
the C sston wants don . He st1ttd that theres s to be no dt11gr nt
w th C 1pt1rs t, 2, and c, and SUf11Sltd that debate be llatttd to ttle .. tttrs
of v h cits and wtds . Mrs. lacker p0h1ttd out that tr the Heart,.. h to be
contln , th d bate aust be o,tt1 OIi all Issues. lrttf discussion 1t11utd •
Schultz aovtd :
leek r s Oftdtd : Ttle Public HearllNJ Oft Cast 11 ·90 be c011th1Uld to fllrch ,.
1990 , at 7:00 , .... '" ltle (1191tw0d COUIICl1 Chlllbtrs .
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AYES: Schultz, Tobin, Baumgartner, Becker, Covens, Daviet, Fish
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Gerlick, Glynn
ABSTAIN: None
The aotion carried.
IV. SP01Ts coon
3978 South Broadway
CASE 18-89
Mrs. R11111ns stated that lllllen the Planning COllllisston constdered the Foos Ball
Sports Center 1n August, 1989, they requested that a report be aade to the• on
the operat Ion, Including the police calls to the establ lshaent, six aonths
following approval. Mrs. Rollans stated that the r81110dellng of the premises
has been a btgger undertaking than Initially thought, and the Sports Center ts
not yet open for business. Mrs. ROiians suggested that, tnasauch as no report
can bt aade at this ttae, that the C011atsston aight want to request a report
six IIOftths after the date of opening, whenever that date alght be. Brief dis-
cussion ensued.
Schultz aoved:
Covens seconded: A report be lllde to the c-111ton on the operation of the
Foos-1111 Sports Center six months after the date of open-
tng of the Center.
AYES: Tobin, lauagartner, Becker, Covens, Davlet, Fish, Schultz
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Garlick, Clynn
ABSTAIN: None
The aotton carried. ,. ....,c ......
There was no one present to address the c-111I011 .
YI. Dllfflll'S Nlg.
Nrs. louns askld that new .... rs of tlle C-hslon 11ve their social securl·
ty ....,.rs to the Secretary• will thell fonrard the IIUllbers to t"8 Flnuce
Departaent.
ns stiled that the Ctty Council has changed the date of their April
2nd ttng to April Jrd. th111 ...cenltattng the C-t11t011 to reschedule
t tr ttnt of April Jrd to a11ot r date. Ill's • ._ .. , 1"'8Sted that t"8
C t II ton could et on lda1, Aprtl 4, or aove the ttng to April JO.
Dhc1111ton enslled . The consensu of t C-tnton was to t OIi April 4 •
• Tobin advised thats at t .. t be I at • at t tlllf •
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VII, COMMISSIONER'S CHOICE
Mrs. Tobin stated that the Housing hsk Force hu the final drift of their
report in hand. Mrs. ROiians stated that this will be sent to the Co11Rission
for discussion on their aeeting of March 20. Mr. Schultz asked if it would be
possible to receive the report earlier than with the packet for that particu-
lar 111eeting. Mrs. R0111ns stated that the report would be sent earlier.
Mrs. Becker inquired about an educational prograa for new COlllllission IIN!llbers.
Mrs. ROiians stated that the three of the new llellbers had aet earlier this eve-
ning with C0111Unity Developaent and legal staff, and that a tour of the City
will be planned.
Mr. Schultz stated that the Waste Manageaent Task Force .. t earlier this eve-
ning. They are schedulint presentations by representatives of the six largest
trash C011Panies in the •tro area and wtll be aaking a recoaendation on the
way to proceed in the near future.
Mr. Fish stated that the election of officers will be scheduled for the next
... ting.
Mr. Schultz stated that he would like the record to reflect hts c-ndation
of lllllbers of the Envil'Ollllllltal/NUisance Code Task Force. Mr. Schultz stated
that tt ts evident a lot of tt .. and work was devoted to reviewing the codes
and ordinances and COIIPiltng thell into one docuaent, and he thought the Task
Force had done a very good Job.
The ... ttng WIS declared adjourMCI at 10:15 P.M •
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COIIIISSION
MARCH 20, 1990
I. CALL TO ORDER.
DRAFT
The regular 111eeting of the City Planning and Zoning COlllllsslon was called to
order by Chairman To• Gerlick at 7:00 P.M.
Mellbers present: Fish, Covens, Davlet, Schultz, Tobin, Becker, Gerllck,
Glynn
Wanush, Ex-officio
Mellbers absent: Shoop
Also present: D. A. Roaans, Planning Adllinlstrator
H.J. Stitt, Planner
Dan Brotzman, Assistant City Attorney
Enviroraental/Nuisance Task Foret Nellbtrs Btr11n,
Eisenberg, Fischbach, Hendricks, Welker, York
11. APPROVAL OF NIIIJTES.
February 21, 1990
Chairman Gerlick stated that the Minutes of February 21, 1990 wtrt to bt con-
sidered for approval.
Ftsh aoved:
Schultz seconded: Tht Minutes of February ZI, 1990 bt approved II writt111.
AYES: Covtns, Davitt, Glynn, Fish, Schultz, Tobin,
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Shoop
ABSTAIN : lierlick, Btcker
Tht aotion carried.
111. nrcn• o, lfflcps
cliatrean
Vlce ·Chatraan
Mr . Gerl ick stated that officers for ltlO art to bt tltcted, aftd askM for
noa nations for tht POSitlOII of Chairean .
*"· Schultz stated that. ht WCM1ld 11kt lo COllllNe tllt ltldtnhtp of t.llt C.·
•hs tOft II tt. ts prtstt1tly, aftd noatnatod llr . &erltcll II t.._11Wft ..a llr . Fhh
11 Vtce -Chatrean . NI , ltclltr socoftdod tllt .. 1111t1• •
n. vote Oft tht .._, ... u., •s called :
AYts : Davitt, &erHcll, 11,-, Ffsll, Sc .. ll&, T•t•, IKlter, ~·
MYS : ....
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ABSENT: Shoop
ABSTAIN: None
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The motion carried; Mr. Gerlick was elected Chairman of the Conrnission and Mr.
Fish Vice-Chairman.
JV. MEMBERSHIP CHANGE
Mr. Gerlick announced that Ms. Linda Baumgartner had subllitted her resignation
from the Commission due to a pending move from the City. Mr. Roger Shoop has
been appointed to the CO!alission to fill her unexpired ten1, but had I pre-
vious commitment this evening and could not be in attendance.
v. TITLE 15 EN&LEIIOOD IIJIJCJPAL CODE
Health, ~anitation and Environmental Protection
CASE 11-IO
Chairman Ger11ck stated that the Public Hearing on the repeal of §16-4-1 of
the Englewood Municipal Code, and incorporation of those provisions into I new
Title 15, which Public Hearing was begun on February 6, 1990, and continued to
March 6 and then to March 20, will now continue.
Fish 110ved:
Becker seconded: The Public Hearing on Case fl-90 be reopened and continue.
AYES: Gerlick , Glynn, Fish, Schultz, Tobin, Becker, Covens, Oaviet
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Shoop
ABSTAIN: None
The 110tion carried.
Mr . Gerl ick stated that llltlbers of the audience who have not previously ad -
dressed the C01111isslon on this Issue will be allo.ed to speak first. Nellbers
of the aud ience who have previously addressed the C0111lssion will then be al-
lowed to speak to present new lnforaatlon. Mr. Gtrllck asked that llltlbers of
the aud ence wlshl119 to address tht C0111lsslon raise their hands; five persons
indicated they wished to speak before the C01111lss on. Mr . Gtrlick thttl asked
Plann ing Adtllnls trator ROiiins to review the Issue before the C0111lssl011 .
Mrs . Roaans stated that Title 15, as approved by the Environaental Codt Review
Coaalttee, Is I t011Pll1tlon of provi sions presently contained In Title 6, Tl·
tlt ll. and S.Ctlon 16·4·1. These provhlOfts are located in three separate
ordinances and enforced by thl'ff dtrftrtnt dlvts OftS·· -lulldh19 I Safety,
Pol let Dtpart•nt, and Codt Cnforc1att1t . TIits has resulted In tOftfus Oft for
the tnforc nt personntl. Title 15 will bt tt1forced by the Codt Enforc .. nt
0 v s on of tht C-,,i ty Otvtlo,-nt Dtpartatnt. Nrs . lloeans stated thll tht
Codt v C I ll tr ed lo clar fy soae provh OftS In thtlr revtew, and
tht tit Attornty ' s Offtct clar f ed othtr pro s Oftl WMn they tOIIP led tht
prov s Oftl ,nto Oftt doclllllftt .
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tfll, IS wtll II t ISi
u1 t Municipal Codt I ftC
,nv 1I0111, but prov dlft9
"I 111 restrict°"' Oft 11th ,
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Hrs. Romans stated that the Planning Co11111ission's charge is to consider the
repeal of §16-4-1 of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance, and th, incorporation
of those provisions into the new Title 15. The Co11111ission must also be aware,
however, of all the provisions that the new Title 15 will encompass from Title
6 and Title 11.
Mrs. Romans stated that members of the Environmental Code Review Committee
spent a great deal of time reviewing all the codes and ordinances pertaining
to health, sanitation and the environment. Mrs. Romans stated that this con-
cluded her presentation, but she would be available for questions.
Mr. Gerllck asked if 1111mbers of the Commission had questions of Mrs. Romans.
No questions were posed to Mrs. Romans.
Mr. Gerlick then asked proponents of Title 15 who had not previously addressed
the Commission to COIie forward to speak.
R. J. Berlin
2132 East Oart110uth Avenue -stated that he had served on the Environaental
Code Review C011111ittee, and had served as Ch1ir111n
of that c01111lttee. Mr. Berlin stated that his service on this c011111itt .. was
one of the aore pleasurable activities he has done in the past year; the coa-
aittee had good attendance, and while there was a diversity of opinion on a
nuaber of issues, everyone was heard and• consensus reached on a aajority of
those Issues . Mr. Berlin stated that Title 15 provides for the quiet enjoy-
.. nt of their homes by the citizens of Englewood. Mr. Berlin spoke 191inst
the infring1111nt of one's lifestyle on a neighbor's lifestyle or enjoyaent of
his pr .. ises. Mr. Berlin stated that to encourage people to aove to the City,
and to retain existing residents, • •st provide an tt1vironant that 1s
satisfying to existing and prospective residents. Mr. Berlin acknowledted
that there are soae provisions which are difficult to enforce, and which were
difficult to write restrictions on such IS the height of weeds. The c-itt ..
addressed hsues that could be dangerous, such IS larte vehicles parking on
residential streets which .. , obstruct views at intersections; or snow blades
which aay protrude into the l'Ndlfl.y . Mr . Berl in stated that the c-1u ..
heard froa CM1trs of recreat10N1 vehicles who had been cited because of the
stzt of the vehicle parked on the street, and who could not aake provision to
park the vehicle on the rear of their property. Mr . Berlin sU91tsted that
there are perking lots or stor19t yards where these vehicles aay be parked for
a fee .
Mr . Berlin stated that he lffldtt'Ulftds It h Mr. 1Co11cek's cOAttftltOII that the
City of £ng1NOOCI h and w 11 be '" vtolaUOII of soae or the prov s ons of
this ordt11a11ee 1f t Is ltd . It t._ 1 al1 ... Ut11 ts, t" fed, corrtet ,
thtfl th , t t c l w t t •l t of t ord nance .
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Mr. Fish inquired as to the philosophy of the committee in addressing the en-
forcement of restrictions that may be unenforceable or violations which may be
so widespread that it is a norm. Did the committee address this possibility
and try to eliminate provisions which may be commonly violated.
Mr. Berlin stated that no one person or group can be allowed to impose their
wishes on the community as a whole; people should not intrude on or interfere
with the quiet enjoyment by a neighbor of his property.
Mr. Fish cited the requirement that trash containers be covered, and concealed
from public view by an opaque screen or fence. Is this provision enforceable?
Mr. Berlin stated that in his opinion, this provision can be enforced.
Mr. Fish then questioned the 6" maximum height of weeds vs. 4" maximum height.
Mr. Berlin acknowledged that deten11ining the m1xi111.1m height of vegetation was
one of the tougher issues that had to be addressed by the COlllllittee. Mr. Ber-
lin stated that the majority of citizens do make every effort to comply with
restrictions, and only habitual offenders are cited into court. Mr. Berlin
stated that it is his opinion that when you choose to live in I c011111Unity, you
owe that cOMUnity I debt of c011plying with the restrictions--it is not an
entitlement to do whatever you wish to do. Mr. Berlin further acknowledged
that there may be soae provisions that need further IIOdification or possibly
deletPd in the future.
Mr. Covens asked if Mr. Berlin envisioned the Code Enforcttnent officers con-
centrating efforts on I particular problea or section or the City, or trying
to police the entire City. Mr. Berlin replied that there art only two Code
Enforceaent Officers to police I c~nity of 30,000+ residents. It is hh
underst1ndi119 that thtst two individuals try to cover the entire city once 1
aonth. If I citation is issued in I particular block, they try to dtttraint
if there are other probl•s in that haediate area and cite those as well.
Mr. Covens then inquired if the penalties should be increased. Mr. Berlin
stated that penalties art at the discretion of the Judge; 1 fine .. , be
levied, but suspe nded if the property is cleaned and .. intaintd to acceptable
standards . Mr. Berlin tt11Ph1sized that ordinances are needed to rt9ulatt ac -
tivities and prevent the infring ... nt on rights of neighbors .
Loh Lighthall
Z945 South Logan Street -stated that progress on the .. tter of Code
Enforc ... nt h being .. de, and that the Codt En -
forc ... nt Officers are covering the City on a rttular bash . Ms . Lighthall
stated that ...,.rs of the Code Review c-iltH •rited devotedly to get rid
of unenforce1ble prov siOfts . Ms . Lighthall stated that she 1110Uld lfke to SH
ordinances enacted that can be enforced, and that are tt1forced . She urged the
Phnn ng C tss Oft to exert every effort to get Tftle 15 th""9h the City
Counc l l s ord nance s for the betterant of EngltlllOOd .
Carl W l r
4611 Sovt Cler son Str t • stated that he aho served on the Code R v ew
COIIII tt • The Coaalttff WIS tryfng to set
standards that are enforceable IMit also trttd to look at standards that the
coaun ty wanted . Mr . Welker slated that the covered trash ct11t1 ntr1 are an
attt1111t to p Vtflt gartNtt fro. be ng strtWft doWII tlle alleys . The hsue of
weeds and ,,._t, •1 """'" • ·Judfatllt c111• Oft the part of s-·
• lf t 6" 1 acceottd, by t tt .. steos art t1ktt1 tot• n coa·
pl IIIIC n ndl Id.I 1 t y y be 11 n e•ttll of n· 1ft he fht. .....
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Welker addressed the matter of snow removal and the use of blades on trucks.
It seems reasonable to allow such blades to be on the trucks for a period of
time fo 11 owing a snow stonn, and thereafter to be removed or not parked on
public streets. On-street parking of recreational vehicles was also discussed
by the committee at length. The restrictions imposed against the on-street
parking of these vehicles are reasonable. Hr. Welker stated that in this past
year there has been a serious effort by the Code Enforce111ent Officers to clean
up the City and enforce the provtstons of the various codes.
Sam Clothier
Bob's Auto Service
500 West Yale Avenue· addressed the C011111ission regarding the matter of tow
trucks. Hr. Clothier stated that COIIIPlntes with
towing contracts wtth the Pol tce Departaent are required to have their tow
trucks at their place of residence overnight to fulfill the obligations of the
contract in regard to response ttae. Mr. Clothier stated that he has dealt
with 13 cities with towing contracts, and Englewood is the only Ctty wtth the
problem of keeping the tow trucks at the place of residence.
Mr. Wanush acknowledged that there ts a response tiae written tnto the con-
tract, but it would not require that the tow truck be kept overnight at the
place of residence if the tndtvtdual resided tn Englewood and the towing con-
tract was with Englewood.
Mr. Covens stated that one of the probleas cited at the previous phase of the
Hearing was tow trucks with daaaged vehicle attached being parked overnight on
residential streets. Mr. Clothier stated that his COIIPlny does not do that;
they have their own tow yards, which are open 24 hours/day.
Mr. Gerlick asked if there were other proponents who wished to address the
Coatssion. No one else spoke to the CoalssiOft tn favor of Title 1S. Mr.
Gerltck then stated the Coatsston would hear froa opponents to Title 1S.
Gary Kozatek
1260 West Oxford Avenue · stated that there Is a rtsPOftH tt• for tow
trucks, and that I greater hazard can be created
if a d .. ged vehicle ts not reaoved froa a street tn I t1Nly lllftMr. llr.
Kozatek stated that he would agree that a hazard ts created by vehicles left
hanging tn tow parked Oft publ tc streets, ud this should not be per11ttted.
Mr. Kozatek stated that there can also be a probl• with nat·bld trucks •1th
vehicles on thea. Mr. Kozacek stated that if the tow trucks are not allowed
to be parked on residential strHts ovenit91tt, this •111 force the COIIPU1es
to be tn nonc011Pl tance wtth the contract because they cannot ... t the re1po11se
tiN ,
Mr . kozacek addressed the definition of Tr11h lillich tncludt1 •yard cltppt1191 1 ltavH, and branche1 •. Nr . lozacek 1tated tltat this prov 1 °"• f tnKted ,
•t ll affect the abtl ty of the Ctty of £1191....od to 1111 bra.c 1, leav11, alld
gra11 cltppt1111 in the ·thatch• that t1 put,,..... trttl 111d • fl .... r beds tn
the C ty parks . Mr . F sh 1tated that the h1• of c_,.1tt .. 1111 Nta dh ·
cusstd by ... rs of the Coatsston at the nit al phl11 of the Mtart .. , ud
w'11 bt further addrentd .
llr. loucek theft disc1111od the ,rowist•s • , ... 14 [, ,ertatnt .. to ,...,.
plCM or blades on truck • fir . lozKet alt .... that the Ctty of c .. ,.._. h
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in violat i on of the 72 hour provision, because City vehicles with blades at-
tached ue frequently used to break up accu1111litlons of ice I week or more
following I stor11. Mr. Koucek stated that the phrase •reaove thee frOtl
public streets• ineans to him that vehicles with blades attached cannot have
access to a public street. Mr. Kozacek further reiterated his stateaents frOIII
the previous phase of the Hearing that he makes use of the blade on his truck
on I year-round basis; he also pointed out that the City has grader blades on
vehicles to grade alleys on a year-round basis. Mr. Kozacek stated that the
intent of the provision is good, but if it impacts people in business who can-
not comply, and if the City won't comply, then he will complain.
Mr. Kozacek reiterated his objection to the provisions pertaining to derelict
vehicles, again noting that grown children are 110ving back into the haily
home with their parents, and that aore than one vehicle ••Y not be operable at
any given time, which would, in his opinion, be in violation of the provisions
of this ordinance. Mr. Kozacek stated that he agreed with the Intent of the
provision, but felt it could be laposlng I hardship. Mr. Koucek then id-
dressed the issue of p1rklng of vehicles In re1r y1rds, ind st1ted there ire
properties with no 1lleys, ind th1t m1y not have the means to park vehicles in
the back yard. The requireaent that drivew1ys and p1rklng areas be of con-
crete, brick paver, asphalt surface or other sialllr h1rd surface wu dis-
cussed by Mr. Koucek. He stated th1t he hu I gravel drivew1y, with the
gravel embedded in dirt th1t Is hard packed. If this Is not 1cceptable, he
ind other property owners would have to •take I financial hit• to coaply with
the ordln1nce.
Mr. Kozacek asked th1t the Coa11lsslon look 1t the provisions of Title 15 and
evaluate whether the provisions ire hurting soaeone, or whether the problN
they are supposed to •correct• Is hurting 1nyone. Mr. Kozatek st1ted that he
would coa11end the llellbers of the coalttee who put the Ordln1nce together,
•but they were under tiae constr1lnts and they threw things together to ... t
the time limit.•
Mr. Gtrlick asked if there were questions of Mr. Koz1cek.
Ms. Becker st1ted that the block she lives In is I s .. 11 block, 1nd there Is
aore thin one vehicle with I SIIOW blldt parked In that block, 1nd ltlds to 1
very congested situation . She asked If vehicles with blldts were penaltttd to
park on -strHt would the nUIINr per block be restricted, or how would Nr .
Koucek suggtst addressing this sltu1tl0ft . Mr. Koucek stated that the N·
force•nt off cers would have to deteralne If the vehicles wre laproperly
parked, or If the vth cles .,..,.. parked too close to the corner . Nr . KozKtk
nottd th1t the p1r Ing rtstr ct OftS 1t corners are not .. rktd Oft the streets .
Mr . Kon g th1l so111 h111rd s can be creattd by tow trucks w th vth •
clts n , or l 1t ; h a lso po nttd out th1t vehicles w th w 11eht1 at •
hchtd C n u r OH O cl I c k ng Into a parking IPICt Oft •llrNt .
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Ms. Tobin inquired on the types of blades --permanently attached vs. tea-
porartly attached. Mr. Kozacek stated that blades are not perunently at-
tached to one-half ton or three-quarter ton vehicles. Ms. Tobin 1nqu1red
about the width of the blades. Mr. Kozacek stated that nine foot wide blades
1111st be on a one-ton vehicle; he personally has a seven foot blade, which does
not protrude beyond the sides of the vehicle. The •ajority of blades art six
and one-half feet 1n width.
Ms. Tobin asked 1f Mr. Kozacek used the sa• blade for snow removal as for
soil leveling. Mr. Kozacek stated that SOiie co11p1n1es do use the sa .. blade.
Mr. Ger11ck asked if there were others who wished to speak 1n oppos1t1on to
Title 15.
Paul Hendricks
4001 South Elat1 Street -stated that ht had new 1nforut1on to prtstftt to
the C011111ss1on. Mr. Hendricks stated that ht has
bttn at the State Capitol where cons1dtrat1on of a weed law lffi1ch would apply
state-wide has been under cons1dtrat1on. The law passed tht House on a 60 to
5 vote, but has bttn slOIIIICI down 1n tht Senate. This law would give a proper-
ty Olffltr 10 days to coaply with the law 1f cited, or the state would clear tht
property and assess I lSS ldllinistration fH. If this law is approved, 1t
w111 apply to the entire state and will supersede any provisions enacted by
tht City. Mr. Hendricks stated there is also a provision that thh law aay
not bt brought to bear on private citizens until tht governaental entity 1s 1n
coap11ance. Mr. Hendricks stated that this standard of fair treatlltnt for
governaental tnt1t1ts and private c1t1z111s should bt applied to any ordinance
enacted by tht City.
Mr. Gtr11ck asked 1f there were further opponents who wished to speak. No OM
else spoke 111 opposition.
Mr. Gtr11ck asked 1f the propoMnts wanted to rebut 1111 c-ts aadt by tht
opponents. No one spoke.
Becker aovtd:
F hh seconded: The Public Ntar1119 on Cast 11-tO bt closed.
AYES : Qlynn, Fish, ScJlultz, Tobin, Becker, Cove11s, Davitt, Gtrlick
NAYS : None
AISOfl : Shoop
AISTAIN : None
T aot Oft carried .
Mr . Ctrl c.k th111 ed rs of tht atMt tACt for t Ir ltltlldlnct Md t ,
lftd nattd that t Coa u °" • 11 nctss fer • awt ti•.
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TIit Coatn OIi ... t 119 nc•weaed at 1:,0 P,N .
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Chainnan Gerlick declared a quorum present. Mr. Gerlick asked for discussion
on the proposed Title 15. Members of the Coaaission reviewed the proposed
Title 15 page-by-page.
Pagel: 15-1-3 .. insert the word "the" in the first line before "Englewood
City Council".
Page 2: Delete the second 15-1-4 Definitions and the following two lines.
Page 3: No change.
Page 4: No change.
Page 5: No change.
Page 6: The prohibition of plastic bags was discussed. Mr. Wanush stated
that plastic bags are torn open by aniaals, and the trash and garbage
strewn around. This is the reason for the requireaent of the trash
container with a top or cover that can be fastened or closed secure-
ly. Discussion ensued. Mrs. Rollans pointed out that Denver requires
closed containers, and that the Englewood Housing Code has I specific
prohibition 191inst use of plastic bags for the storage of trash or
garbage. Mr. Wanush also pointed out that the requireaent that trash
containers be concealed by an opaque fence or screen h not a new
provision. Discussion ensued. Mr. Wanush suggested that the wording
"or 1f 1n a closed container as descr1bN above" be added to the end
of the definition of "Trash Container• on Page 6. This was accept-
able to the Coaaission.
The C01111ission discussed Mr. Kozacek's c011Cern about the use of yard
clippings, leaves, and branches as thatch 1n parks, or for a,lchtng
1n private yards. Mr. Wanush stated that this rrovtston ts not
changed, and the operable word ts "waste•. Yard c tpptngs, leaves,
etc . used for COlll>Osttng or a,lching was not waste, and would 110t be
in violation.
Mr . fhh questioned the deftnttton of "truck• nottnt that tt ts to
carry "property•, but nothtnt ts said about carrylrMJ people . Mrs.
ROiiins stated that thts ts the e•tsttng deftnttton.
Mrs . Roaans stated that the 1110rd •or• should be added to the second
1 tne of the deft11ttt011 °" Usable Open Space .
,.,. 7 : The ctef II tlon of •vt11tclt" .. s c011stdered. Mr . fhh questttllld the
use of the word •vt11 c11• tn deftnlftl •-· Mrs . loatns stated t ... t
thh def II t Ion s f,.. the Model Traffic Code, IIMI to c.._. the
d f n t ton would er ate I c011fltct.
The def nltton of weeds .. , c011s1dered . The tnclu110ft of helfll
1ta,t1tuM1 In the defhlltlOII was of cOMera to lllllbtrs of the
( UIOft , Mr . f h sllted that ...... h • WNCI IIO •tter •t
t I\ s • Mr . f hh further _.st tOfted the defl•lt t• of "°"• ,...-n,ng •Daftdtll• , t110r111, or thhtlo lleart .. ,1.t1 t.._t er-
wild w t t •••t o or caro• be Hed as a deft•ttt•. Dtsat•
I OIi uod , r IUIIOlted t ... t a •weed h I ,1 t. ~ It,
tot Nt bel..,,"
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The Co11111hsion determined that the definition of Weed would read:
"Weeds, grass, brush or other rank or noxious vegetation.•
Page 8: Hrs. Romans stated that there should be a separate paragraph, not
part of the definition of Yard, Side, beginning with ... be. "A. The
definitions ... •
Mr. Schultz asked if there needed to be further clarification of the
definition of front yard. Mr. Wanush stated that a front yard is
clearly defined in the Code.
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Page 9: Hr. Fish discussed 15·2·1 H. The way the provision reads, anyone
driving through a muddy alley would not be allowed to exit to a
public street because aud would be tracked onto the street. Mr.
Wanush stated that this provision is geared to construction trucks
and sites. Enforctt1ent of thts provision was discussed.
§15·2·1 C was discussed. Ms. Davtet tnqutred about signs posted ad·
vertising garage signs, or for lost 1nt111ls. Mr. Vanush stated that
there are special provisions governing garage sales, but generally
signs posted on uttltty poles, etc. are prohtbtted.
Page 10: Mr. Fish stated that he questioned whether there were 111ny residents
whose trash containers are concealed behind opaque or non-see-through
screens or fences. He asked tf this provision ts enforceable. Mr.
Wanush stated that tn hts optnton, tt could be enforced. Mrs. ROiiins
stated that thts is not a new provtston, and was tnstttuted a nUllbtr
of years ago to address concerns about trash cans and bags being left
tn alley right-of-way. Mr. Vanush suggested that strict 111forc111111t
of this provision would be a good way to ensure clean up of alleys.
Ns. Davitt stated that she could foresH probleas tf thts was to be
strictly 111forced, 1n that a IIUIIINr of PNPl• on fixed tnc-would
have to ex,tftd funds to create or taprove such an area. Ms. Davitt
suggested that tt 1s a useless provision and should be tltatnated.
Discussion ensued.
lecktr •ved:
Covens seconded: Section 15-2·1 D shall be retained 1n Title 15.
AYES: Schultz, lecker, Covens, Gtrltck, Glynn, Ftsh
NAYS : Tobin, Davitt
AIS[NT : Shoop
AISfAIN: NcM1t
The •tton carrted .
Ms . Tobh1 spolt aph11t selecthe tt1forct11tnt of spectftc provhlOfts of tht
codes and ord nances •
, ... 10 : 115 ·>·1 A, Cuttt .. or ,..... ... tf weds, •s COIIS1dtrtd. llr. Sc-ltz
stated tllat ht dtd c011 tact several -•ct,altttes, IIMI 1• .. , •
aver• Mltllt,
C.V.1 ..... :
Ftall ...._: T _. -lltttllt fw ..... 1M .. 11111 ta 111 ·>·1 A M
ra • fra 1• te r .
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AVES: Tobin, Covens, Oaviet, Glynn, Fish
NAYS: Becker, Gerlick, Schultz
ABSENT: Shoop
ABSTAIN: None
The motion carried.
Mr. Fish suggested that •or to a compost pile* be added at the end of
§15-3-1 A. This suggestion met with the approval of the Co11111ission.
Ms. Tobin expressed concern that Xeriscaping had not been addressed,
and wanted to make sure that this was not prohibited.
Mrs. R0111ans stated that the last paragraph on Page 10 and the top of
Page 11 should be deleted.
Mr. Fish inquired about the appeal process. Mr. Wanush stated that cases are
cited into Court where the alleged offender has an opportunity to question the
judgllent or interpretation of the Code Enforceaent Officer.
Page 11: No change.
Page 12: No change.
Page 13: Mr. Schultz inquired whether the distribution of political handbills
would be penaitted. Mrs. ROiians stated that handbills aay not be
placed in .. nboxes, and .. Y not be placed so they can be blown
about, but there would be no prohibition against political handbills.
Mr. Fish inquired about §15-5-1 A. He stated that the a1xiau11 ti ..
of 4 hours for vehicles in excess of 7,000 pounds to park Oft residen-
tial streets s ... s excessive. Mrs. ROiians stated that this provisiOft
ts froa Title 11, and she knew of no probleas that have resulted froa
this flxi.,. ti... Discussion ensued. No chante was ude.
Page 14: §§E was discussed at length. Mr. Wanush suggested that the wording
of the last sentence be as follows : •a11 C*llers llt4/or .,.,.tors of
vehtclu with snow plows attached shal 1 not store tla on ,.11c
stl'Nts.• Neabers of the Coahslon felt that this was a good
resolution to concerns that have been expressed during the course of
the hHrillCJ .
Th r cre1ti0111l vehicle Issue was discussed at length . Mrs . lecktr
stated that 7Z hours s ... s a long ti .. to allow recreat 0111l v lcles
to bt parked Oft ·Slreet . It was pointed out that soaett .. s cles
cannot bt unloaded and aoved to a storage yard, f that s rt t
property ~r chooses to keep It, w thin Z4 !lours and that t 7Z
hour l alt s I reasonable t ... Mr . ;lyt1n asked wllether a cltat lOft
hsutd for r creatiOft al veh cles ts a •warntng• or a •t c • "'·
Schult1 stat that t s 111 actual ·t cket•.
IIS ·S·Z I 4 wes thtfl discussed . Ms . Davitt 11ktd f t of
COIi< "' wes the Plrklng of tow trucks 111 resldtlltlal 1re11, tr t
tow tNClls wtlll d••t•d vtlliclH 111 tow thet h the ,,.,.. ...
lllftU h Stated tllat It I h I o,t• • tllll t COIICtffl ..
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the parking of the tow trucks themselves --this signifies a coffllner-
cial use in the minds of residents. Mr. Clothier's allegations
regarding the requirement that tow trucks be at the residence over-
night was considered. Mr. Wanush stated that he would check the
wording of the contract, and he would like to contact other c01111Uni-
ties to detennine how they handle this issue. Mr. Gerlick spoke of
personal experience of owning property next door to a resident who
had two tow trucks COIiing and going all hours of the night. Mr.
Covens suggested that tow trucks be proMbited frOII parking on-
street; if they were to be parked on private property, he would not
object to their being in a residential area. Mrs. Tobin expressed
concern about "singling out tow trucks", and discussed a problem in
her neighborhood with a property owner giving 11Usic lessons and re-
citals, and the ensuing traffic congestion frOIII this type of opera-
tion. It was pointed out to Mrs. Tobin that tow trucks are not being
singled out; that there ts, in fact I listing of five types of vehi-
cles which are prohibited in residential areas. Further discussion
ensued. Mrs. Becker stated that she wasn't convinced the response
t iN arguaent advanced by Mr. Clothier justified the parking of
towing vehicles 1n residential neighborhoods. Mr. Fish agreed that
c0111trctal activities in residential zones should be discouraged, and
the towing business does have larger vehicles that can cause prob-
leas. Mr. Schultz inquired of Assistant City Attorney Brotzaan
whether the towing coapanits were being "singled· out. Mr. Brotzman
pointed out that the weight liaitation of over 7,000 pounds of any
vehicle would also apply to towing vehicles.
The Coahsion did not aake any recoaendation on thts tssue, but
will defer it to the City Council.
Page 15: Mrs. Becker expressed her concern that on soae blocks, one property
aay be surrounded on three sides by •back yards• of the adjotntng
properties, which wuld •an that recreational vehicles could be
parked in the back yards of those three properties, but 111pact the
enjoyaent of the front yard of the fourth property. llrs. ltaaans
suggested the following stat ... t: •1f \MN ts no ..a.tcula, 1ea11
to the rear ,aN, 1M tf the rear ,aN l(jotM the front ,aN of 111
l(j1ct11t ,ro,erty, 111 alterMte locatton on the '"""1 1111 M .,.
proved by the dtrector ••
This Issue ••• discussed at length with no resol-ttoa. It w111 1110
be referred to the City COUIIC1l for deter11tn1t10ft,
tc Z was cons dared by tllt Coaiuton, alld llr. toweas 1ut1t1tld the
add t ton of the word ng •dust -f hardtntd· surface . It was also
sugvested that gravel be 1Mludtd, IO that tllt Pf'flh • wuld read
• ••• asphalt surface , travel , or ot r statlarly f •tslled ._, ,,...
hardefte4 1urfac1 .•
P191 II: No change •
,.,. 17 : tl5 ·f ·Z .,., ducuuld, w tlilt .., t III of ,.,,,..,..,, ,....., w11
added '" t tMrd H111 after t wrd tc••·
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Hr. Gerlick asked the pleasure of the Commission.
Schultz moved:
Covens seconded: The Planning Commission recommend to City Council that Sec-
tion 16-4-1 of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance be
repealed, and those provisions incorporated into the pro-
posed new Title 15 as written by the Environmental/Nuisance
Code Task Force, and as amended by the Planning C01111tssion.
City Council ts asked to give particular consideration to
the issue of overnight parking of tow trucks tn residential
districts, and the storage of recreational vehicles in rear
yards where those rear yards may abut the front yard of
another property.
AYES: Becker,
None
Shoop
None
Covens, Oavlet, Gerlick, Glynn, Fish, Schultz, Tobin
NAYS:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
The 110tion carried.
VI. DIRECTOR'S CHOICE.
Mr. Wanush stated that two registrations have been aade for the APA Conference
tn Denver, one tn the na .. of L. Covens, and one in the naae of H. Tobin. Mr.
Wanush urged .. llbers to bring a list of sessions they are interested in at-
tending to the office for coordtnatton so that the registrations aay be used
by as aany llttlbers as possible.
Mrs . Ro.ans stated that she would arrange a tour of the City for new lllllbers
of the Coahston, and asked 1f a Saturday aorning would be convenient. Mell·
bers .. re asked to check their calendars and notify Mrs. Rollans of available
dates.
Mrs . Roaans stated that she has copies of •the Job of the Planning Coah-
sloner• for new lllllbers lllho have not received• copy.
VII. CCNIISSIOIIU'S CNOICE.
Mr . Gerltck thanked lllllbers of the Coahsion for their concern during the
ti• he WIS not fNltng .. 11.
Mr . Sc ultz r ported that the Waste Mlnlfllllnt Task force Is still working on
• " r of , s ues, and hopes to have I report soon .
Mr . Cov n nqu rtd about the ateftd• for Aprl 1 4 . Mrs . ROiiins stated that a
spe1 er froe RTO 1111 bttft schedultcl, and clts cusslon on the Housing Task force
ltport s also stlltdultcl . Discussion ensued.
1 t "9 ad j ourned at 10 :H P.N.
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A BILL PCR
AN CR>INMD: Ml'H>nri !JGJKXD KlaCIPAL CXIE 1985 BY REPFALD«; PARl'S c,
T1'l'LE 6, Tl'l'LE 11, Hill T1'l'LE 16 All> Amnri A NPJf Tl'l'LE 15.
;Jh
IH!!RF.AS, the restructuring of the Englewood Code will provide for m
effective enforcement by the C.ode Enforoment Officers and will be nore ccn-
wnimt for the citizens as a whole; and
IIID&\S, a Task Force ..a established to review env~ and
nuisance issues; and
IIID&\S, the Englewood Planning and 1.arung Board and Dtv~tal Q:a.
mittee has reviewed the Task fbrat recanendations and made ~ta ttwrean;
and
IIID&\S, regulatia, of derelict and hobby vehicles ~ beat llp8Cifically
IIDlified; and
~. The City Council feels it necesaary to~ the Engla«Jod Oodll
periodically; and
14RD!'.\S, the City Oculcil f•la it is in the best interNt. of the hNlth,
safety and welfare of its citiaens to llllke the following changes;
NCJf, TltERBf<ME, BE IT ~ BY 'fflE CITY a:ucIL f6 fll!: CITY f6 ~
11'.XD, ~. AS PalatS:
Sectior\ 1. OWlpten 3, lA, 38, lC and 4 of Title 6; Section 4 of a._
1 of Titlf' 0; Section 1 of O\apter 4 of Title 16 Engla«Jod tllnicipal Oodll
1 CJ115 are two~ repe11led; and
Allction 2. A new Title 15, Engla«Jod JIIJnicipal Coda 1915, mlat.inlJ to
health, unltation and env~w protection, is ~ ildilld to reed•
fol lcllilll :
ft'IUl 15 _., alll"BIIID _, Wlatll A hiW!i'W
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For the purpoae of the awlicatioo of the pro1risioos of this Ollpter, the fol-
l.awing definitiana llhall awly:
GARMZ, PRIVATE
IWl:aIU,, NCll:Q I IIIICIAL
A public WI/ff less in size than a
street, which ia not dasigned for
general travel, which is uaed pri.-rily
as a means of access to the rear of
residences and l:Juaineaa establiah-
1111!11\ts, and which affar:da a eeoondllry
111N1U1 of access to prq,erty.
A building, or part thmeof, att.achad
or detached and 80CI II 'JCY to the aain
building, pmriding for the ataniJ8 of
mt.or Vllhicl.ea, and in *1.ch no buai-
nen ia cx.nllCted.
Animal or Ylll)lltAlbl.e ,-at.ea reail.ting
fraa the handling, pnparatian, caaking
and ~ of food.
Any printed or niprocb:,ed ~.
leaflet or ainlil.ar ~ or ~
which advertiw for ..i. my wc:twr-
diae, pioclJct, ~ty or thinl, or
*1.ch dincts att.antian to or llduar-
tiaa my ...ung, thalltriaa1 .-,fcr-
..... adubiUan or ~ of my kind
for llhich an eh1 Nian fa ia dlllrtad
for tlw pmpaa of priWll:a fJain or
profit; or llhidl l*cpcw a wvioa er
my athar ~ tnnMction.
1tl'l'/ printed er ~ ~.
1-flet er tliailar dari.ae er ~. er
my athar printiad or at!mwiae ~
&..s oritiMl, or cqd.-of lftf atta"
of llillUllr tp lita:atun not t.naludlld
in the afanNi4 cllfinlUan of
cl.al hlnlll,ill I er lftf of tlw fcqlWl9
lllwlh ate bttl • polit.1aal er
1dllolop.ca1 I np::.
9enp um, ecnp Un, acnp bnN.
acnp cqipar:, ecnp 1.-d or ecnp ainc
111111 all otbar ecnp at.al.a 111111 their
~. 111111 ...... n.-, I.ad cloth,
med~ ...... n.-, med Udail,
I.ad bottla, old er ..S allhilmy,
..... tmla, ..... llfPll.anaN' med ft».
a.-, 1.-d....U., medmie.r,..s
tic.. er cnta, med "'9 er pipe flt-
t.f.nls , -.I ..... t i. er altpl-
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tires, and other 11111nufactured goods
that are ao worn, dateriorated or ct,eo..
lete -to make than unusable in their
existing oonditim, but are IU>je::t to
being diaMntled.
A place 1llhme junk, waste, cliacardad,
or aal.vagad materials are~. aold,
exchanged, atoEed,baled, packed, diau-
Nlllbled, or handled, including am>
ad>ile vrec:k.i.ng yards, hcua wrecking
and structural llteel. materials and
eqdpwtt, but not including the pur-
chue er storage of med fmnitme and
hcullehold eqid~, med can in
operable canclitim, uaed er aal.vaged
aaterials .. part of aa.afacturing
operaticna.
Garbage, refuae, and rdlbiah, -da-
finad tmein, and all athlr ...
aatarial lllw:h, if thnMl er dlpaaited
.. heJ:ein prchil>ited, tam to c:nata •
dllll)llr to pd>lic taalth' Mf9ty and
wlfare.
Mllterial llhich ia Olplble of CIUaullJ
injury to li'ring CK'C)lftiaa by c:hai.cal
l'MCt.icn er ia Cllplble of cww1ng
dlltriantal eft.cta "'°" the Fb,a1.clll
er ecx:n:aic wll~ of tndiri.clala.
RafarrinlJ to er dad.wet fzaa li'ring
cqardaa.
,,. ncard CNm' IIMthar .--. filll
er aarpanticn, er my ..-t er ~
nantat.lw of the IIICald CNm".
A lat, paraal, tract er plot of lmd,
~ with the ba1Jdilll9 111111 8tZW)-
bara tt..an.
ltrrt Mllinl, baule, t.a1Jdt,. er athlr
etnat:un , •1.-S er .-.I, ei.tllllr
..,Uy er ill part, far pri.._ ,-1.,,,._
tial Plii , ....._ idllbited er
ta,pAaUy ar aant.iwly unillhmi.tllld
er ---*, 111111 ftll 1.aaJe+ .., ,-,s,
CJftlllllllll, -.lk, *1.-.. paldl, .....
-..1.1:1u er wm,.,. beJC119ft1 er ~
punilllalt to ..... ,u .........
tNUdt,. er athlr lltnatlllla, 111111 pri-
Wltie 1111111 ..... • .......... .
MWltie ..-e-uaJ 2 Mi 111
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. ·::1!Jtf 1(11111 lfiK~ f'i(l~'t> ifi iEfjlfl ~!li}l[f Ji
._:![~ '•-~ ;. itl !1;.i1•1t f,: ll•1!•1 Jl~•i'I I' •It ~111~,~1~ ~[ ~Ii i ~ .. • --, ~ -A ~ -n i; t .q 1 .B h E! g A
1J:1::1i iJi11' i~i' :1,11111 JI· !JAjlJ itlr~11 ii • J(loe II , i • f • • I l. • I , l l l' , i I 8 f R J. i. ~~ ij RI R c-1
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road construction or maintenance equip-
118\t, ditch digging or excavating ap-
paratus, well drilling or boring equi~
nait, fire-fighting equipnent, vehicles
designed to transport equiplent and
vehicles used in connection with or for
the repair aid maintenance of construc-
tion or maintenance equiplllnt tan-
porarily or permanently ncunted on such
vehicles, provided that such ~
is tranaport.ed £ran yard to job' job to
job, or job to yard and ~
primarily designed for hoisting, lift-
ing, awing, loading er digging q,era-
tions. '!he foregoing definitia'l ia
partial and shall not incluc!e other
whicles of urmsual design, 111• er
111'11118 that ce designed primarily fer
~ other than tranaiparting ar-
c::hllldiN er pauengera.
'!'ha halting of a vehicle, "'8thllr occu-
pied er not, other than .-rt.arily fer
the parpme of and "'1le actually .,_
~ in receiving er diac:harging
F• +:••
'lb _.., padt, lit.aid, er halt a whi-
c:le er mt« whicle in • amtain place
far • pariad of w o.Ly-t:IIIO haun er ....
,.,, plbUc ~ far tha ha
s: r ap of ,-.... trada and ccwwwoe,
... llhi.ch .,.. • principal ..... of
..... to .. ..,..,.,. lluttinlJ a1mg ita
lenltJ'. 'ftU.a tam ... not includll
priwtie laada.
1tfft ~ 'llllhicle, vithallt a,tiw
pca,m' and havin9 an apty ~ of
.... than t-, thauMnd paunda, 11\kh ia
--1tnad to be .... ~ • imtor wtw:1e
and to carry i U CU'90 load Wholly upan
i ta awn auucture ad which ia ..-ral-
ly and c:aaanly UNd to cany and
uw,apcft aacpel'tY o,iar ttw plbUc
hipap,
,.,, ,... .. whkle which ia • ainlJle.
wlf~ unit, vith aat.iw p&am',
~ is dlal9wd and flML'&lly and
c..-11\ly UNd fer c:aa.-ar ~ .......
far naidlntia1 ......... in aitbs
1 J Cl S'/ er ........ 1oaatMIM, d
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which may ocx:asiooally be driven ouer-
the public highways as a ll'DtOr vehicle.
For the purpose of Title 15, Dlglewood
flmicipal Q>de auy, a mall trailer is
11ny wheeled vehicle, without motive
power and having an eq,ty weight of two
thcusand pounds or less, which is
designed to be drawn by a DDtor vehicle
and to carry its cargo load wholly upcn
its awn structure and which is general-
ly and CCIIIIICnl.y uaed to carry and
tnnllpOrt pniperty over the pmlic
highleys.
All putreacible and ncq,utreacible
wate' both aad:Justible and nonocllb»-
tibla, incl\llling without lindtatian:
anial and Yegetable waste raulting
fraa the handling, pnparaticll, cocking
and~ of food; aslws; cans;
paper; wrlA)inga; cigarettes; ~
board, yard clippings; iuv.,
branct.a; waod; dud anials; offal;
drqlpinp; wute and UNd building
aatariala; glaa; becil.Un;; croc:llmy;
lbandaMd or \ftlUble hauNhold fur-
nillhinp; llbandaMd or \nlUb1e ~
plimc,aa; and llbmdanad or \IIUMb1e
aattw:!dw or attwr adllnical parts er
abjects.
A CICllltainar of ..u1, wmd or p1Mtic
with a tap er CXNar that can tie acm»-
ly faatanad en ttw aantainar to pnvmt
ttw cantmta frcll being carrW er
ecatt.-ed by the elalnta er llliaala •
..,_. er p1atic 1:-,. .. not paaitta!
trlllh oantainKa --s,t fer gr .. clip-
Pinla and 1---, if Fftlllel'lY ....S.
'Ifft imtc:11' whicl• .. Pipped with • body
~ to carry ........ 'ty and~ ia
99Mftlly and ~y UNd to carry
and tnnllpClt i*<4*i'tY OloW' ttw public ~-
on-eitie ... which ia lbemt of ""' buildilllJ er stz,actun. ~ ..,.
aau1d aant&in, but ia not U11U:ad to
ttw folladn91 1Urralu, u.iu-.
...... ...... llfUainlJ paola, tllllnia
aaurta, and i.. 9:w,ill9. kf-pan-
"" Sa IIDt to tie CDWMllnd -.....
GPIII lpec:ie.
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Means any device which is capable of
mr:wing itself, or of being mved, fran
place to place ~ wheels or endless
tracks; such teml, for the purpcae of
this Title, shall not include any fm:m
tractor or any implellBlt of tmlbencky
designed primarily or acluaiwly for
uae and U8l!d in agricultural cperatial
or any device nr::M!d by IIIUICul.ar pc,Nm'.
'ftwl def initial also means any aelf-
prcpelled vehicle which is designed
primarily for travel oo the pmlic
higtways and which is generally and
ccmm:inly U8l!d to tranaport per9Cll8 and
property over the pimlic higlwayll.
Any mtor Yehi.cle l.icenaed by the State
of Colorado as a Wtcial vehicle.
Any Yehicle designed, maintained or
used primarily for the tranaportatian
of~-
Any 'll9hicle which is Wl'9Cked, 1 F Jld,
or 8'Dltalt.iAlly ~ed to the a-
t.mt that ax:h vehicle .is incpenble or
is incapllble of being noue1 Wl1ar it:a
CJlln pc,Nm'. It ahall includa any Yllhi-
clea llluing aw or m lltwe1a and my
Yllh1cla llhich lacb a aarnnt l.u.we
plate or -t uicna 8ticlar or llhich
1.-*8 .t.naurmce.
Any whicle of the follawing type in
the pcOCNa ~ being bailt, natm..s or
aalntaiM1 u a taby er diwnial tzm
ana• • DIIJU)Ar cxx:qNltimz boat, cl.M-
aic car, apariantal car, ~f-caad
Yllh1cla, nm car 111d dlnlJct whicle •
-.di, traM, ~ er athlr r-* er
nm1cua ·.ai,ecatim llbidl hM 9ftlllll to
aturity er .is in --~ aix 1nclla
(I•) in ....
An ~ er nrta1nd qa1 .-,
odla' than a oamt, an tlla ... lot
with a pr1najpal bu.I JcUnv er at.ruDtla9,
qa\, ~ad 1114 ~ baa
tM ~ to Ille.,, --,t -..__
wt.. prawidad a..ill.
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A yard extending across the full width
of the lot between the front lot line
and the nearest line or point for
buildings as required by setback
requirenents.
YAH>, REAR A yard extending «!Cross the full width
of the lot between the rear lot line
and the nearest line or point of the
principal building.
YAH>, SIDE A yard between the side line of the lot
and the nearest line of the building
and extending fran the front yard to
the rear yard, or in the abaence of
either of such yards, to the front or
rear lot line, as may be.
15-2-1
A. No penon llhall threw, place or deposit .. Y trash a, lfl'/ poolic street,
in a public park or pl.a::e, or in any public building within the City ex-
cept in trash oontainers.
B. No peraon llhall thrall, place or dapoeit .. y trash in lflY fountain, lake,
bay, strea or other body of later within the City nor a, lflY occupied or
vacant ptq,erty within the City.
c. No penon aha1l affix my poster, notice or like dllvice to attract piblic
attmtion, to my 1-.:v,et, public utility post, traffic aontrol dllvioe,
tree, public structure or building ..-pt • IIIIIY be Althcrbed by lall.
D. !ll8ry CMWr, leMee, or ~t of a busineu paiperty ia ~ to
k8llp the aidaalk adjacmt to the pEq,erty or the prapcrticnal ahaA of
ocaalrl aidaalk, wl.lDay, -11, or parking lot free frm tr.ah, maipt •
pn,Yidad in 9ecUcn lS-2-3 (E).
E. No owner, lw, or ~ of rwt.l s:aq,erty ah&ll --.., into, or
dlpoelt in,-,~. etNet, alley or public place the~ of
arus cliJll)lJ191, 1MVIN, tr,n::hea or trllllh frm hia or hK building,
aidlwal.k or dri,,_.,, aoapt • prwidld in Section 15-2-J ( > •
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No dri r or paaeallJK ol an auti.:lbU , ~. biqtelAI, aircraft,
or other Ylhicle lhall thrclw, pl or dlpoai trMh "°' my rwt.l Plq>-
erty or ..., public ~ or public with.in the City.
drlva wry truck, trailer, ..U tr&ilel', apecial ld)J.le
Vllhicle into or with.in the ty 1.N.eN iu OOftt*lt.t ...
to ~ t. inlJ ac.tta'ed.
"· No r-aon lhall drl¥e .,, true$, tr U., -.ll tn.ilac, apecial au.
~LIPlmK or l whicle into ar with.in City and 1n ., dl:wwa emt-
tnck .,, IUd, dirt, tr l ar fanitn into •
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I. No person shall throw or deposit trash within the trash container of an-
other person without that person I S express or inplied consent•
15-2-2 TIWlll/;ua/ffltUINa -WONMIJAL DISJmCI' RIIJJUU'UE.
A. No person shall store junk out-<>f-&ors.
B. No person shall ccncb::t or pennit salvage or storage operatiais or
facilities in IIIIY residl!ntWly zooed area.
15-2-3 PUICIIE!i JIii> l9IJVAI, C-. 'IBMII:
A. Ewry owner or occupant of real property shall rem,v,e, or cause the re-
!IDITal of, all accmw.atiais of trash fran such property, and, pending the
raar::Mll, shall place the same in a trash container kept for that purpme.
~ raa:Mll, the -shall be taken to a site authorized fer dh1poeal
of trash.
e. 'Die owner or ~ of real prq,erty within this city shall take or
place for oollectia'I all trash stored en the real prq,erty to m au-
thorized site for the disposal of trash within a period of BellWl (7) days
after IICC\ailatia'I.
c. All persons shall store all trash in OOll9red trash oontainera in auch a
manner as to prev9l'lt it frm being carried or acattered by aniJlllls or the
elemnts and to prev9l'lt the anissia, of noxious or offensive ocbrs.
D. All awnera or~ al. real property shall aet truh contaiJWn beck
at leat five (5) feet fffa the sic:111 property lines and concaal tha with
an cpaip1 or non-aee-throu;h acreen. No person shall atan traah and
CJUt.Je in the frant yard fer m than twnty-four (24) haun prior to•
edwcllled oollectia'I or pick~.
E. All peracns shall pla:,e trMh oontainera within the pmUc: ric)ht«-wy
only a, ~ly ~ pick~ or oollecticn days and in• arinar
whidl will not: Clbatruct wtw:ulv or pedaatrun traffic and shall ~
said truh oontainKw frca the public ritllt«-wy not; later than tllmty-
f<m" (24) haun aft.a' the pic:k-q, or collection.
P. No para:in shall _.,.,. in the buainaa al raciring or taa1.in1J trMh in
the City without. fint cMaininq a 1.icawe ttm'efor. A ,-rly nontr--
ferllble U.C.-lhall la J..elmd by the Dinct« al rinanm "'°" IIIIUal
pa,-ut al. fiw doll.-. (*5.00 ) per' Vllhicla.
C:W:WJ
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A. 01ttJn9 or naorin9 al. wadi. ~ <Ma' and/or ~ al. i.i ...-
Y llha1l cut, or: ~ to la Qlt, all wadi or gr I W six (6)
1n '-J.tht trarinl ttw, and lhall ,,_,.., or ca.a the ...,..i
ot , Mid wadi or ,rw to • site lllthcrlad far IUClh di.,.., .
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1.5-3-2 I01'ICB 'l'O a,r ME RIIIJWB IB!DS 11111)/a,. DUIIC& c, 'JIWII, ..... a,.
SM.VIG!:.
A. ~ the City determines that weeds l!llld/or acc:\mllatioo of trash ex-
ist oo real prcperty within the City "'1ich are in vi.olatioo of this~
ter, a Notice of Violatioo may be posted oo the prcperty requiring that
such weeds l!llld/or accullllations of trash be renDll'8d within five (5) days.
~ proper abataient action has not been undertaken pursuant to the
aforementioned Notice of Violation, a placard containing a notice in S\Zr
stantially the following form may be posted ~ such real property, for
a period of not less than five (5) days nor 11Dre than ten (10) days.
m '11B CIIIRJ 11111)/a,. CXXJ..rs c, 'IHIS mrmt:
Notice is henlby given that there exists "°" this prq:,erty acc\mlla-
tions of weeds and/or trash which have not been reJIDlll!d and dispcaed
of in accordance with the provisions of • Notice
is further given that unlw the NIii! are rtllDVled oo er before
, 19 , the City of &,glaiooa _,shal .......... l-cauee--the--Nlll!---,.to---,be.---nmied---ancfaI'-apoeed of, in 1lfflich tM!lllt
the owners of this ~y shall be liable for all ooeta, mqawea
and penalties therefor as aet forth in of the &,glewood
llb'dcipal Q:>de of the City of &,glewod, including 11&eeaement of a
prq,erty lien foe the ooata incurred.
e. Failure to CDll)ly with notioea. If any occupant who ia not the owner of
real property fails to CCllll»lY with a notice giwn pursumt to this chap-
ter within the tiM period specified, the City Mlr-,er er hia dasigme
shall notify the rmnnsidl!lnt: CMier of the J.tq,&rty, if my, of the viola-
tim giving hill fiw (5) days to naovie 11'4 diapoae of. the taads/trMh.
If the trash/weds are not ~ er dispceed of • ~. cr if
there ia no nanrNidlnt. CMier, the City Mlnal)er er hia dllsi~ ia au-
thorhed to caJN llt»• at of the oonclitioo apecified in Mid not.ice.
All ooats foe~ incurred~ the City plus 111 ~-coat
of blaaty-five pa:cmt (ffl> of the direct coat lhllll be d..,.cl against
the real J.t(4M't:Y 11'4 its <MWl'.
c. Not.ice of ooets . If the City incurs ooets taking ~ actioo ie-
~ ~ this 8actian, • -..-it llhall be prepared fer the ant.in cmt
plus tta,ty-fi l*aMt (ffl) adainiatratiw ooats, Ind shall be ailed
~ Certified Mall, lllttum Rleeipt ~. to the prc:iperty owner with
inst:.r\X:tions that. Mid «*a foe .,,.. ,t llhall be paid in full within
thirty (JO) daya of Mid -.I.Ung date. ffla et.ataa,t llhall a1ao in.fem
the J.tcpel'ty awMr that failure to pay the coats foe lbatalnt within
thirty (JO) dsya llhall naalt in In .... 1 ,t being adl api.nat the
property ~ llhal1 aonatltute • lien to the bawfit of the City pr-
lNllnt to the provisions of this Title.
D. A.8111-.nt. of ooete. If tull alUnt. of. the cmt lltA1 it fti9Udin9
wed lnd/oc tnzh 1a not paid within thirty (JO) -,. of the
sutaant •Uinli date, ty ......,_ or his~ lhall -the
entiff aount of pluia In dlit.ional tMnty fiw P±ifOlilt.
(ffl) penalty lp±Cified l'Nl i4'4*ty. After bf
the City Nin r 11 r er his , • cxipr llhaU be alt to MCh CMllllr ~
mDd of pzapsrty. flla nll oant&ul • 11i9a1
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description of the prq,erty, the expenses and cx,sts incurred, the date
that the abatement action occurred, and a notice that the City claims a
lien for the stipulated amount. The City Manager or his designee shall
certify such assessment to the c.ounty Treasurer who shall collect such
assessment in the sane manner as ad valoran tues are collected.
E. Lien assessment. Fran the date of the assessing statanent, all assess-
ments shall constitute a perpetual lien against the apecified real prq,-
erty and shall have priority c:,uer all liens excepting general tax liens
and prior special aseesaaents. No delays, mi.stakes, errors or ir-
regularities in my act or proceeding authorized herein shall prejudice
or invalidate my final auesament; but the same may be raaeclied by the
City Manager or his designee, as the case may require, upon IA)l.icatial
lllllde by the property owner or other interested person. When ao All9died,
the mne shall take effect as of the date of the original as9Naatt.
F. 1'Jpeals. 'Any owner or ~ of real property may ~ the at.atamnt
of oosta or lien •eesmatt, in writing, to the City Manager within fiw
( 5) days of his receipt of notice. The IA)eal llhall ocntain the iRJti-
latt' s MIii!! and address, the decision being IA)ealed, and a brief ex-
pla\atian why the appellatt ahould not be req.iired to oaaply with the
~ IA)ealed. The City MlnalJer or his designee 1111Y meet infamall.y
with the appellant to ma::hange rmoessary information and shall baa a
decision in writing to the appellant at the~ stated in the ...-i.
1. 'Any \qMlld c:hm'cJI plm the a.ta 111d .... ...u not reaulting fraa
actian by the lb;JlalDod tllniciplll oaurt llhall CCMtitute • dllbt ~
the City. ,,. City Attomey llhall, at the direction ot the City
Ocuncil, institute civil auit in the ~ of the City to E900UW
IIUCh charqes, a.ta 111d U--,U. 'l'tw r I I 1JN lhail be
Clall.atiw with all other 1 1iN, including ~ian in
Jllniciplll oaurt fer MCtl violation of thi9 Owiptar punuant to the
prariaicna and pa,altiN eaublhhed by Title 1, 0..-4 ot thia
Q)de.
2. 'ftw a,,nar or ~ ot the aibject t*Ot*'lY -, be citad into lln-
glaax! libliciplll oaurt for failut9 to cmll)ly with thia 0.,..
withcut '*-ivinlJ prior nodce • all<Jh91 in thia Ollpta". 'Ille ia,-
....,. ot ttr. (l) er m noUoN ot violaia\ ot th1a Ollpta"
ahall be prlaa facia evidlnce that the CMIU er ~ dlllil:mate-
ly Ind willfully violatlld thia OWpt.-and -, be puniahad within
the d18cntian ot the oaurt • proridld in 8acUan 1-4-1 ot the lln-
9laax! libliclpal Coda of 1915. '1'hia taady llhall be cuulat.i.w
vi th all other ' 1!1•.
CW'Wt
15-4-1 UIINJMri'liil a,• -111• -•••-av .. aai•
A.. lie> ps90n llhall dlatribate, pl-er ..U -, ocamcia1 er Nn c1al
.......Ul, aduwtl..-nt er aJailar litaature in or ~ ..., atnat,
1iillr•1k, -, prl,,.. parklnlJ lot qa\ for ..-UC uaa, or -, othlr
p.t,J.lc pi.,. within the Cltys pmriclld, ~. • .-... -, dlatri.buta
hlntll)lll.l cUnotly to PIIIOIW llltlo .. wil1J.n9 to-.: taa.
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B. No person shall distribute any han<l:>ill or similar literature upon any
inhabited private premises except by placing said it.ans in a manner as to
prevent them fran being blown ar drifted aboot said premises. Mail boxes
shall not be used for distri.butioo when such distributioo is prohibited
by Federal regulatioos. No person shall distribute any hancllill or simi.-
lar literature at any vacant premises.
c. No person shall distribute any han<l:>ill, solicit funds, distribute
literature or sell an article upon any real prq,erty if requested not to
cb so by any ~t of said property or by any sign posted oo said
~y instructing against such act or actioo.
A. 'ftie provisions of this chllpter llhall. not apply to the proper distribution
of mail by the United States Paet Office it shall alao not apply to the
delivery of f11!W11P11P8rB which are legal publi.cati.aul, providlld that nawa-
papers shall be distributed in a mamer which prevmta their being car-
ried way by the el.ellBlts md providlld further that the property hu not
been posted instructing against such act or actioo.
allPl'a 5
A. It shall be unladul for the cp!r&tor or <M1er of an autad>ile tranapart
trailer, road tract.or, truck tractor, a,ving van, tr .. it-eix ccncrete
truck, trailer, -1-trailer er truck with at -.,ty wi9't in..,... of
IIIMII'\ thcuund (7,000) pounda (70 C.11.T.) er apa:W ld>ile «pdr:w-,t to
stq>, stand or park IIUCh whicle er to caae u:h whicle to be etq:iped,
stood or parked en my au.t er hi~, allay er othar public wy
within the City far • pariod in ..,... of faur (4) haun at my tia,
~ "'*' IIUCh whicle ia being apaditioualy lOlldad er un1oadad er
IIUCh ld>ile ecpdf9Nlt ia being Wied to perfcmn the ..-:J.,al qm-ationa fer
which it WM dNic.,wd.
a. No person(•> shall r,,utc any tank truck(•>, tmk trailer(a), tMk -1-
trailer(a) er othar truck(•> Wied to tranapaft huardcua ~ er
Mterial• '-'°' the , alleys er public er private pi.-within the
City~"'*' attinly -.,ty Md that only far• s-riod ~ ....sin1J
one < l) hour. No s-'90ft llhall repair my CU'90 ... or tMk of u:h
Yl!hicl within thia City --r,t. "'-' u:h aar9) .._ or tMk of aach
c.
vehiclN ly -.,ey of n....,1e u~. ,,...., oc haurcbaa
iala, Md only att. bein9 ~Y or
all l i YIPX'W. (*'aCI\ llhall park oc a1lo, to
alleys, or public y, oc pri
-u-
ex: t,a,1t ai med foe
er my
91111-ld 1ft
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D. No person shall park or permit to stand in any public right~f-way or al
pd>lic prq,erty, my trailer ar anal.l trailer unless the trailer is ocn-
nected to ar attached to a mtor 'IMhicle in a manner to be towed. 'D1e
vehicle and ccnnected trailer shall not be parked in the public right~f-
Wll'/ for ame than aeventy-b«> (72) hours within any one week.
E. No person shall permit my snowplow designed to be truck aamted which is
not hooked up ar otherwiee attached to a mt:.or Vl!lhicle in a manner to be
ueed far its intended purpoae, to be stored ar parlted al pd>lic streets
ar rights~f-way. All owners lllld/or q,erators of vehicles with sncw
plows attached llhall not store than al pd>lic streets.
F. No person shall store llflY truck ar other 'IMhicle loaded with trash, jmk,
weda, tree tranches or liJlbl in a pd>lic right4-way.
G. No peracn lhall park or llton my mt.or Vl!lhicle in a ~ ao • to
cb8truct the pd>lic sidaalk or right4-way.
H. No peracn ahall park a vehicle in aceaa of. llflY tia l.iJllit eatabliahed
for parking at that 1.ocat.icn, which ahall be the tia liait for that day
and that block.
A. It lhall be unllllful for my peracn to llton a whicle dltaigned and med
for~ purpmes, including, but not liaited to, one or m imtor
t.-, boat.a, C1111JKS, trail.en med for ccrying boat.a, hd:lby or
dlnlict whicla er racing can, ~ and ott.r ecpatpeent er ~
tor whicla upan the pd)lic liAl't«-wy. ,,. whiela .., be parlad in
tha right«-wy fol' m m than ... at,-.a,o (72) haun within .,, one
wllk "'-ile being -.,.dltioualy 10lldad or unJoeded,
a. No paw,n lhall park tha folJorin&J dlacribed whic1a en pd)lic er pri-
vatie piaperty ln raidllntJ.al -.-,apt llhile llllun9 namal. ~wria
er being .ad to pafcml tha ..-=i.al q,arationa fol' IHdl it 1a daaitwl•
c.
1. lvf'/ l/lllhicle with ari -.,ty wight in..,.. al..._. thca...s (7,000)
~ oo c.w.T.) •
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s, A Clturdl tiu. er actw:,a1 11119 nat ..S far acihao1 er ehurc:tt ...,.....
1.
•.n pat or llb:ll9 -, -.&ci. an priwta 1&..pw:ty in ~
foL\ofln9 I
in llaah • ~ • to bladl the 11 tr• 111 or
eUr:alk •
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2. No vehicle shall be parked in froot of the froot aetback of the
principal structure unless located oo a concrete, brick pawr, as-
phalt surface, gravel or other similarly finished hard surf.:e.
3. In no case shall nore than ooe ocmnercial vehicle be paned or
stored on prcperty in any residential za,e district, ~ in a
private garage or carport, in an off-street parking space er in m
open-space area, and the size of said CXIIIIIL!!rCial vehicle shall not
exi:::eed eipty vehicle weight of 7,000 pounds (70 c.w.T.).
4. nie following described vehicles may be stored oo private plq)erty
if they meet the following standards:
a. A boat, trailer, mall trailer, or detached ~ ahall be
parked or stored ooly in a garage er other encloaed structuze
or in the area identified • the mar yard of the s;Kq1Ety in
any residential a:ine district. No 8UCh whicle lhall be atand
or parked unl•s it is eec:mely blocked or Allltrained fraa
ftDVing, tappling cc falling.
b. Detached camera shall be stored in the area identified• the
rear or side-yard and shall be stored oo blocks er ~ not
llDt'e than s ix inches (6•) in hei<ltt, or on its loading jacks er
~atus at their lOWl!!St limits. All loading ecJ•i~ llhall
be in good repair.
5. No pencn ahall occupy any Yilhicle in violation of the foll.awing:
a. No a:,tor Vll!lhicle er Vll!lhicl• ahall be ~ied er uad fer
living er hol..a..ptng er a1apinlJ papaaea er fer the hauainrJ
Md keeping of aniaala, -,apt: -providad in (b.) below;
b. Upon the 1A>lication of a reaidl!lnt of the City, • ..-:1Al par-
llit a)' mt is8'8! b'f the Dlputw1t of a.unity 0--)qaent
f oe a nonreaidf!nt j ourneying in a recreatianal whicle uad fer
hooi,eluiieptng runx,aes md lllo is v isiting at the NSidlnae of
the IR)l icant , to occupy the travel Vll!lhicle • the lllPlicwlt '•
residence fer not .xe t.hoWI Sl!'V9\ ( 7) days. 'l'he ..-:W s-ait
IIMll specify the l ocation of the 1A>l icant '• f.Cq.el'tY er adj11-
c:e,t r ight-of~ in which the travel whicl e will be parlad
while ~ied.
• flus ah.I ll not be dslMd to pallit the parking er ~ of •
C21:..mcrwm ~, tr i I.er er -11 trailer in ary .-,lie atnat
r ri -ot..,,,., of tfl'J iqnat*5 • 11'1 .urw er ml-
lector It
~J
• It lhal1 unllllful f,w "'t'! penion ta It , Minta.in er ...., my dlnllct: er
hcll:lby kl", l!V'd ~ thb Ti l", on my tMl f.C~Y OtC adjaamt.
pd,llC' riqht~ <"ity e,opt • tollo.1
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A. vmICLES IN RESIDmI'IAL ~:
l. 'l'here shall be no DDre than ooe holJby or derelict vehicle maintained
or stored on the property of any residence in a residentially mned
district, which vehicle shall be stored in a fully encloeed garage
or similar structure. A person may store the vehicle in a carport
or ~ area if the vehicle and its parts are kept entirely CCJller9d
with a tie-down canvas or other q>aq1.1e covering. storage or
covering is not required when the vehicle is actually being worked
on.
2. No person shall store or work on any holJby or derelict vehicle
within the required frmt yard eetback or in or cn any pmlic
property or ri«#lta-of~.
3. Any person or party, with property which has no ~te acceu to
the rear yard or ~ has no garage, ~ ia seeking a variance or
other hearing before the Englewood Board of Mjustnmit and IIR>Nl•
in any llllltter relating to this Section shall not be required to pay
llffY fee to the City for Mid prc:x:e&ire.
4. 'ftll! owner of a derelict or holJby vehicle • well • the <MWr and
~ of the prq,erty llhall be rupanaible for the aintenance or
storage of such vehicle in CX111Pliance with this O\lpt.er.
B. a.ineu zaled Districts:
1. No penan shall llellp a holJby or derelict Vllllhicle in a buei,-...S
diat.rict \Sll.-such Vllllhicle ia stared in • fully a,cloeed etructuN
or behind the principal llt.Ncture in a, _... llalWllld fna via, of
adjacalt prcpertiee and pj>lic ri~--v.
2. No pencn ~ midas in • l:lueineu or inllatrial aara diatrict.
shall llellp .._. than me tdlby or derelict Vllllhicla en the picparty.
J. fllll owner of a dllrelict or holJby Vllhicle • wll • the CJWIWI' and
~t of the property shall be reapaneibla for the aaintarllnm er
etor-:,e of such vehicle in CX111Pliance with this Ollpter.
C. Notice to Rar:llU'e Hcl:my and/er Derelict *'icle .
....... .,, City aployee c:hllrcJld with enfcxcinlJ this Title finlll ttlalt •
hctlby -4/oc derelict Vllhicle eid.eta en Nill prq,aty within the City
which is in viol ion of this Ollpter' t:twy .., poet • notioe of the
violaticn en IUCh Wlhicle ~inl) that the -be l"allDIMd, or ~
into OClll)lunce with this or:dlnw:,e within fiV9 (S) -.. .._.._ _...
.. lbet IL or CDl)llmce action hM not been ~ purlUalt tD the
~ Notioe of Violation, a place.rd oantaining a notioe in_.
et:Mtially follorinq fc:D.., polltad.
~a,YDMD
NoUoa la hawi:lr 9iva, that tMn ai8ta l'80ft this pr~ .._
NJ« let wh1c twva not been nacMld in aXll:s'dl ...
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with, or brought into oarpliance with, the provisions of Title
of the Engle.«X>d Municipal Code. --
Notice is further given that unless the sane are rertDYed and disposed
of, or brought into oarpliance with this ordinance, within five (5)
days fran the date of this notice, the City of &,glewood shall take
all legal action necessary to effect CXJll)liance with this ordinance.
Officer ------
D. Failure to CXJll)ly with notices. If any occupant who is not the owner
of real property fails to CXJll)ly with a notice given pursuant to this
chapter within the tine period specified, the City Manager or his
designee shall notify the rw::nresident owner of the property, if any,
of the violation giving him five (5) days to renl:Mt and diapoee of
the hctlby or derelict vehicle. All ooets far ~ incurred by
the City plus an aminist.rative coat of twenty-five pe.:ot11t (2S,.) of
the direct coat shall be charged against the real property and its
owner.
E. Notice of coats. If the City incurs ooets taking abet~ -=tion re-
quired by thi.s Section, a statement shall be prepared for the entire ooat
plus twnty-five percent (2S1.) ~trative ooats, and shall be ailed
by Certified Mail, Return Receipt Recplsted, to the property owner with
instructions that said ooeta for abatalent shall be paid in full within
thirty (JO) days of said mailing date. 'ftle statellient ahall alao infoni
the prq,erty owner that failure to pay the ooats fer ~ within
thirty (JO) days llhall result in an wwe1 ,t being ada al)Ainat the
jll:operty which shall aonstitute a lien to the bmefit of the City p.ar-
suait to the prc:Niaiona of this Title.
P. AaNSWB'lt of coats. If the full a::Alnt. of the ooat at.at it regarding
hctlby or derelict \lllhicle abeteaent is not paid within thirty (30) daya
of the ~t ailing date, the City Manager Cl' his daaiCJ1W9 ahall
aswa the entire aun of the lltAt ,t plua an mliticnal tlart)' fivia
G.
percent (2S,.) penalty -,ainllt the 1119Cifiad rNl J&<4W't.}'. After II
!Wit by the City Ma*JK Cl' his dN!grae, • oapy ahall be -to .....
CM'm' of reoc,nt of prcpsty. 'ftw El 1111 I It ahall oant&ln a
leqal ription of thP 1cq:.erty, acpaw and ca.ta incurnd, the
~ tha the abat.-nt ion occurred, and • notice that the City
cl a lien foe tt,e at~ .:ult. flw City ,,.,1Jer er his~
lhA.11 ify to tot. o:,unty ~ who ahall ool-
..... -ad valora tma9 ...
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H. Appeals. 'Any owner or occupant of real prcperty may appeal the statement
of costs or lien assessment, in writing, to the City Manager within five
( 5) days of his receipt of notice. 'Dle appeal shall contain the appel-
lant• s Nine and address, the decision being appealed, and a brief ex-
planation why the appellant should not be required to oaiply with the
4:lcument appealed. 'nle City Manager or his deaignee may meet infar:mal.ly
with the appellant to exchange necessary information and shall issue a
decision in writing to the appellant at the address stated in the appeal.
I. other remedies.
l. Any l.q>llid charge plus the coats and asaessments not resulting fraa
action by the Englewood ~cipal Ccurt shall constitute a debt cla
the City. 'Dle City Attorney shall, at the direction of the City
Ocuncil, institute civil suit in the nae of the City to nlCICJU9r
such charges, coats and uwamtt.s. 'ftw readies ahall be
C\lallative with all other rmall•, including proeecution in
llblicipal Ccurt for each violation of this Olapter pu:suant to the
prorisions and penalties established by Title 1, O\lpter 4 of this
Cede.
2. 'ftll! owner or ~t of the ID>ject l]Eq)erty _., be cited into En-
glewood tb\icipal Ccurt for failure to ~ly with this O\lpter
withoot receiving prior notice • allowed in this O\lpter. 'ftw is-
suance of three ( 3) or m notices of violation of this 01llptm'
shall be prilla facie evidllnce that the CMlel' er ~ deliberate-
ly a,d willfully violated this Qwipter a,d my be pmliahad within
the diacnltion of the Court • pmridlld in Section 1-4-1 ~ tha lln-
gl.alcod IIU\icipal QJde of 1915. 'ftlis r-9y llhall be cumlatiw
with all other l :liN.
wwww,
15-6-1 a,saww -IM'W>, HiiDBdiD:
A. Por the p.arpoee of this Q)de a ruiNnoe ia hant:lf definad M ..,, act er
condition which endllllJlll'• the pj>Uc hNlth er iaults in .. .,,... er
di.,._,'Xt the pj>lic er ~ to ..,, pcqielt.y oc injury to -,
per-,n.
8. Prddbited Acts •
1. It lhall ba \Sll..tul for ..,, psecn to cualt er do ..,, -=t GOD-
tutinq .~.
2. foe ..,, psecn to , oonunue er auffs
l"U,II .... .-en ..,, pcqia:ty undlir h1a oant.rol.
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any kind which, by reason of ooor, WlCleanliness, disease, sound or cry, shall
disturb the peace and OClllfort of any neighbomood or interfere with lllrty peraa1
in the reasaiable and OClllfortable enjoyment of life or prq,erty, or in any
other mmmer present a menace to the public health or safety.
15-6-4 om.s a> PRIVIIB: It is hereby declared to be a nuisance and
it shall be unlawful. for lllnY person to construct, keep, use or maintain any
sewage vault, clOBet, privy, cesspool or aeptic tank at any place within the
City, e>ecept as hereinafter provided:
A. If there is no sanitary sewer line in a bordering street, alley or eaae-
1111!111t illnediately opposite to 80ffle point oo the praniaes, a cesspool or
septic tank fflllY be pemitted to oontinue in q:ieratioo; provided that if a
sanitary sewer line becanes installed and available at the aforesaid
locatioo, the use of such cesspool or aeptic tank shall be diaoontinued
and the praniaet1 ahall be connected with the eeweI" system within six (6)
nart:hs after the sewer line is installed and available to the premiaes.
e. A portable toilet may be utilized or maintained oo a oonstructioo site
c:llring the time of o:astructia, or c:llring a apecial activity approved by
the City.
1.5,.+,5 INIIR ~ laJJWJIB:
A. Drains and Ditches . It is hereby declared to be a rw.aance and it shall
be unla,ful for any penon to create, pemit or maintain upan any ~
1w in the City any mclean, leaking, foul, unsafe or dllllJUO.III, defec-
t ive or filthy drain, ditch, tMlk or gutter.
e. Pmdil or Pools . I t is hereby declared to be a ruiNnce and it ahall be
wua,ful foe any pera:in t.o cnat.e , penait or aaintain "°' any ~
in the City sry pend or pool of lftft>l--, iJlpJre and off .. iw wter.
A. 1'18 City Mmw,er is hmllby autharhed to abatft or a1join my ruiNnce
exiatinq in the City , llwthel:' or not ax:h nui.Nnce 1a ..-:ifically NCOIJ-
nimd by or:di.na,ce.
B. ltawvoer any nus...ioe lhall be found, the City N1n91Jer lhall ardar the
or ~ of the property upon Wh1c:h the nui.Nnae lhall mat , or
penor'I "1w:) ahal1 caaNd Ott f*Wlltted auch l'ILU.IMOlt. at h.u Cllln
--• t.o or cxcnct vi thin batty-four (24 ) houn . If
Ql;'lll;:\SJI ... ~ or lhal1 c::ia..s or pmlittad IIUCh
ly al. City • the City
,WWW.Mid or CIOC'nctAld and all ... •
ea.ld CMIK or ~ or bv IIUCh
tt.s • ind .., be ~-
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have cauaed or penaitted the oonditiat to exist, and if the .-llh&ll
rm be paid within sixty days, the City M1na1Jer lhall add another t:Nmty-
nve percent (25"') as pmalty and ahall came the -to be •weed
qx,n such lot or premiaea q;ian llhich the ruisance mdated or fran which
the rw.sance emanated u prori.dl!ld in the cue of lll!llld rlllCMll..
c. All E9ad1• aet forth hmein are ow•Jatiw, aid the ~.lae of aw
shall not be deaad to pnvim,t the ~.lae of another nor to bar nor
abate my prcaecutial or petition for injunction hareundllr.
Intrccil::,ed, read in full, and paeed at first E9llding en the 19th day of
~. 1990.
P\j)J.iahed U a Bill for In Ordinance en the 22nd day of Nau I ¢ , 1.990.
Attat;:
•atrl.cli a. craw, clty a-t_i
I, Patricia R. Claf, City Oak fJL the City fJL 9'11)1wnod, ColmadD, ta.
by oartify that the ..,.. and fm'almnl la • tna aapf of • Bill far Ill Or-
diJtialce, intftllllmd, req in full, and pMNd en first mad1n9 en the 19th
day of Nee mm. , 1990.
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COUNCIL COlelUIIICATION
DAft Lowry Coalition
Additional Contribution
November 19, 1990 11 (C)
I•ITIAftD BY Bi-City Superviaory Conaitt ..
nan IOUltCS Stewart Fonda, Director of Bi-City
Th• action propoaed ia to approve by reaolution an increaae in the contribution to
the Lowry Coalition for the perfonaance of the R...ctial Inveati9ation/Feaaibility
Study (RI/FS) at the Lowry Landfill Superfund aite fro. the Bi-City waatewater
Treat ... nt Plant to a not to exceed aaount of $SSJ,000.
Council haa been briefed on nuaeroua occaaiona r99ardi"9 our potential and
aubatantial liabilitiea aaeociated vith the Lovry Landfill iaaue,
-The City entered into an Adllinietrative Order on COneent aa a potentially
Reaponaible Party (PRPI at the Lovr'y Landfill on aepteaber 29, 1911.
-The City joined the Lovry Coalition to perfora the llelledial Inveat 9at on/
Feaaibillty Study (RI/FIi at the Lovry Landfill on Septeaber 29, 1911, and the
CoaHt on a9,-nt haa been ~ -veral tiaee.
-The City obtalned technical aee iatance froa GeoTrane, Inc., and an a41r .... nt to
ahare tho-technical -rvicea vith the City of La~ •
nan e!Ne!IH
The cit•• of L ttleton end l119levood, cleei9nated ae l'otent illy Reepo,1e bl•
(PU•I et the Lowry Landf ll alt•, joined the Lovr'y eoallt on to perfora the
work on the lubeurhce L qu de and lhallov orou,..ur Operable Un t end the
Oroundvatar operable 11n et the • te. The vork le bei"9 perforaed 11nder the
•111perv • on • o f he u.,. lnnro.-nul Protenlon A,Jeftcy (IPAI. The rea n•
beneHu of jo 11L119 he Coal Uon have been preeented et Mveral c011n c U Net
and at11dy .... one .
The HtLNted co• of perfo,,a "9 the ar/,a tiae lftCreued froa appron .. t ly
St,000,000 ro•u.auly 111,000,000 ( ... le1ter froa N 11, , at
t/14/tOI. per t t of the w,ll e J,H, alMI ua r 11lt
fr h I.Oft for MdLU I f11nda, ffti ted t o I 00,000 .
Pert ,ee
RI /rl
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COUNCIL COlelUIIICA'HC*
DA'l'S Lowry coalition
Additional Contribution
November 19, 1990 11 (C)
l•ITIA'l'SD 8Y Ii-City Superviaory COlllaitt ..
Stewart Fonda, Director of 11-Clty
The action propoaed la to approve by reaolution an increa .. in the contribution to
the Lowry Coalition for the perforaance of the llleaeclial lnveati9atlon/Feaalbility
Study (RI/FS) at the Lovry Landfill Superfund a1te froa the ll•Clty Waatewater
Treat ... nt Plant to a not to ••ceed eaount of Sll),000.
nn1oua CCMICIL ACl'I-
council haa been briefed on n-rou• occaa1ona r..,ard1119 our potent al and
aubatantlal 11abllltlea aaaoclated vlth the Lovry Landfill iaaue1
•The City entered into an Adllinletrativ. Order on Caneent aa a potent ally
Reaponalble Party (PRP) at the Lovry Landfill on ~..-..r 29, 1918 .
·The c,ty joined the Lowry Coalition to perforw the a...d1al lnveat19&t1o n /
reaa bllity Study (RJ/PS) at the Lovry Landt 11 on s..,....-..r 29, 1911, and the
coal t on a9,._nt ha• been wnded .. v.ral t~.
•The City <MltaiNtd technical aaelatanca froa O.OTr
ahare thoN techn cal .. rv cee vith the ci.ty of La
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Approval of the fund• will continue active participation in the Coalition and
maintainin9 aome control in the performance of the RI/FS work. Thi• control ia
adviaable, aince the !PA will perform the work if no one el•• doea and the total
coat if thi• happen• will be conaiderably 9reater than the current eatimatea from
the Coalition. Since the total coat of cleanup, includin9 the RI/FS work, will be
recovered from the reaponaible partiea, any fund• contributed at thia time will be
credited in the final aettl ... nt.
Th• recent fund requeat froa the coalition of $71,500 will exc .. d the previoualy
approved contribution cap of $253,000. Requeata above thia amount will not be paid,
unl••• the increaae in the contribution ia approved. Althou9h the citi•• are only
required to aerioualy conaider requeata for increaaed contribution•, active
participation in the Coalition will probably be in jaopardy, if the increaae ia not
approved and the benefit• of bein9 in the Coalition aa the work i• being done will
be loat.
The citiea of Li ttleton and ln9lewood have been deai9nated aa PRP• in the Lowry
Landfill cleanup through their role in the Bi-City WWTP. Digeeted aewa9e alud9e
froa the plant waa tranaported to and diapoaed of at the landfill in the late '70•
and the early •ao•a. The citi•• have participated with other 111Un i cipalitie• and
private eec:tor intereata in negotiation• with the IPA regarding the cleanup work at
the landfill and the liability aaeociated with the cleanup. Many of th•••
negot at i ona have been throu9h a 9roup of ,ape known a• the Lowry coalit i on. The
a9r .... nt forain9 the Lowry Coalit i on rec09niaea the apecial a i tuat i on of city
...,.re of the coalition, particularly regarding the ~itaent of funda. The
a9reeaent doe• not require the citiea to autoaatically accept or co..it to an
i ncrea .. ln the contribution or an open ended aaount, but only coaaita the citiea to
.. r ioualy cona l der coet lncrea .. • above an appro,,ed contrlbut l on cap.
The p re .. nt coat c a p of UU ,000 1a be ... on the ori9inal eatiaate to perfora the
RJ/rl on t wo o f t he operable unlta at Lowrys the lubeurface Liqu i de and Shallow
Gr oundwater Operable Unit a nd the Deep Grounctwater Operable Un it. The citlea •
port on o f the coe t • c alcu lated fl'OII the per-t ... (by vol-I of -t•rl al
depoa t ed n the l a nd f ill by the c ti .. , which l a 2.1 6 1 . l taff • wo rk i 119 t o have
the dete ra ne t on o f percent rew i Nd to anc l\Mle tcNI c t y , •• -11 •• vol-ln t he
the ct •• a re dete 1ned to be r .. pofl a i bl e part.le a. l nclua on of tox c y
w l r the c1t1e a per t ... au, t -t•n•l d apoeed of u not tox c.
PA ba
_......,...__ ata tu a ),
to e uppon:
on other pol le ea
of the work
M poait one.
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DAVIOW. "OINNNa
aoea•T r . RILL
U&NNl9 M . NONTOONl:NY
IIONALU L . WILCOA
NAIINJ.WAGN&II
.... OYN .aLOC•
DAVll>R. FIN•
Rick DeWitt, Saq.
City Attorney
City of Englevoocl
3400 South Elati
Englewood, CO 80111
i.rry Berkovita
City Attorney
City of Littleton
2255 w. Berry Avenue
Littleton, co 80165
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HILL & ROBBINS. P.G.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
100 Ill.AKE IITIIS&T BUILDING
1 .. 1 &IOIITll&NTN STll&•T
bENV&R. COLOIIADO euaoe-1aao
Septeaber 1,, ltto
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Tll.&Gf>PIRII
eooaN·•-
Ra: Lowry Coalition Additional Contribution•
Dear Gentl ... n:
Aa you .. Y recall, the Bi-City Waatevater Treat.aent Plant
ce>1111itted itaelf to a priaary contribution to the Lowry Coalition
in the toul aaount of $253,000 for the deep and shallow
groundwater operable unita. Tbat aaount repre .. nted the Citi••'
approxi .. tely 2.861 ahare of the .. tiaated $9 aillion to coapl•t•
th• initial pha .. of the deep and shallow 9roundvater oua.
Tb• Lowry cuali\.luo .u,l.icipatea tbat 1ta initial budcJ•t vlll
be reached on or about October 15, lttO, and adcUtlonal
contributlona vlll be r.quired of lta ..... n. Tbe Lowry
Coalition anticipate., beaed upon additional •ite
characterhatlon neoee .. ry to fully deteraine tbe nature and
extent of contaaination at tbe aite, an additional St aillion
vill be required to drill well• to teat tllle efficiency of the
barrier van at the •ite, to te•t the eoundneee of tllle conflnh19
aone between the deep and aballov 9roundwater aonea, etc.
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Rick Devitt, Esq.
Larry Berkovitz, Esq.
septellber 13, 1990
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Under the teraa of the PRP agree .. nt governing the
relationship aaong the aellbera of the Lowry Coalition, the
aunicipal aellbera of the Coalition (Metro Denver, Lakewood and
Littleton/Englewood) are not obligated to contribute to any
additional coats beyond their priaary contributions; however,
they are obligated •to consider seriously• any requests for such
additional funding.
Attached is a schedule of projected aaaeaa .. nta for
additional work. Page one reflects the total aaount of
contributions toward the total budget of $18 aillion (which
includes the $9 aillion to date), and page two reflects each
Coalition .. llber'• individual contribution toward the additional
approxiaately $9 aillion for additional site characterization.
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Aa you can•••, Littleton/Englewood ahar• of that aaount would be
$261,100 total, or $130,900 for each of the Cities. Pages three
and four reflect additional contributions that would be required
in the event that Metro Denver elects not to participate in the
request for additional contributions. Metro Denver's ability to
contribute additional funds aay be haapered because it is likely
that Metro Denver will receive special notice to conduct the
soils operable unit and will be required to divert its resources
to that operable unit. Consequently, contributions have been
projected to account for such an event. As you can ... ,
Littleton/Englewood's contribution under that scenario would be
$290,900 total, or $145,450 per city.
I reeaa snd that the Citi .. approve additional fundi119 in
the total aaount of t>oo,ooo to account for the conti1199ncy that
Metro Denver and perhape Lakewood clo not provide the additional
funding requested, vith the further ~ratanding that that
aaount vill be reduced coaaenaurate vlt.h Cundlna prnvlded by the
othelc a11oicla,aUtiea. The re.sons foray rec:a•sndation are
SiAlple.
rint, tbe Lowry Coalition's ect1¥iti .. npre-nt vbat uy
well be the aoat effective coat-.. vl119 ... sure available to paPa
at the Lowry a.ndflll •lte. By vor kl119 to properly characteri ze
the site, tbe Coalition vUl be in tbe beat poaltion to develop a
reNdy that la botb technically effective and coat effective.
rar instance, a aiallar 9roup at tbe IIArdacJe Superfund Site nea r
Criner, Oklahoaa vaa able to comrlnoe a federal distric t court
earlier thb y .. r to re j ect the c,cwerwnt•s proposed $150
allllon reaedlal ectlon for that site and edopt its own reaed i al
a c tion Htiaated to ooet approxlaately '60 allllon baaed 11pon
site cbaracterlaatlon actlvltl .. al.ailar to t.boae now bei119
concl11eted by the Lowry Coal ltlon. a.co.Id, based upon our
experience vital tbe .. Nate •uperfund •ite, it appun tbat the
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Rick DeWitt, Eaq.
Larry Berkovitz, Eaq.
Septellber 13, 1990
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aajor player• in the Lovry Coalition, ..L.a&, Coore, Shattuck, etc.
vill play a aubatantial role in th• ultiaat• liti9ation involving
allocation of reaedial coata. It ia to our advanta9• to continue
to cooperate vith thoae entiti-and eftCJend•r whatever 9ood will
ve can in the event ve are later ellCJa«Jecl in allocation liti9ation
vith thoae entiti-. Finally, aa vitb our initial priaary
contribution, any ooate expended toward tbe deep and aballov
9roundvater OU• are ooata tbat will be deduct.eel froa any ultiaat•
reaedial coata HHaaed againat tbe Citi-.
Pl .... do not beaitate to call if you bave any queetiona
r99ardi119 the for-,oi119 aattera.
8inoarely,
,1 ~ ).. U/.L,-pL
Ronald L. Wiloox
RL111ap
Stewert Po•••
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Schedule A
Interia Funclil'ICJ Foraula.
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(Metro Denver ParticipatincJ Fully in Nev Aaaea ... nt)
Total I of Total
C!ontrlhytlPD contrlhytipn
Adolpb Coors Coapany $ 5,176,800 28.761
Conoco Inc. 2,21a,aoo 12.661
syntax a.-icala, Inc. 2,278,800 12.661
s.w. Shattuck a..aical COllpany 2,278,800 12.HI
•Matro Denver waat.evatar
Jtaclaaation District 1,aoo,000 10.001
Amax ..... rcb, Developaent, Inc. 862,200 4.791
'l'be Gate• Rubber ca.pany 862,200 4.791
Hewlett Packard Coapany 518,400 2.HI
Aae .. ra Oil (U.S.), Inc. 518,400 2.HI
aundatrand Corporation 518,400 2.HI
•Littleton-DIIJlewood 81-City
llaat.evatar Treataent Plant 514,800 2.HI
•City of La-awaad 257,400 1.01
Iatarnational luaiaaaa NacbiM8
Corporation 1.:11.111 .211 • ia,001,aoo 100.011
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(Metro Denver Participati119 l"\ally in Nev Aaaea ... nt)
Adolph COOr• Company
Conoco Inc.
syntax Cheaical•, Inc.
s.11. Shattuck Cb-ical eoapany
• .. tro Denver 11-t.evater
lteclaaation Diatrict
AllaX .._arcb, Developaant, Inc.
'l'be Gate• Rubber COllpany
Hewlett Packard eoapany
Aaaaera Oil (U.S.), Inc.
Sundatrand Corporation
•Littleton-Snflevood Bi-City
Wa•t.evater Treataent Plant
•city of Lakewood
International auaineu llaebinu
Corporation
•Special N••~•r•
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Pri .. ry Nev
contribution 6•••••--ot
$ 2,532,200 $ 2,644,600
1,114,100
1,114,100
1,114,100
115,500
422,100
422,100
253,300
253,300
253,300
253,000
126,500
1,164,700
1,164,700
1,164,700
914,500
440,100
440,100
265,100
265,100
265,100
261,100
UO,tOO
17,!DQ 11,100 t 1,111,100 t t,lt0,700
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Schedule A
Interim l'undincJ Foraula
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(Metro Denver Not Participati"9 in New Aa••••••nt)
Total I of Total
contribution G9ntribuliion
Adolph Coors Coapany $ 5,469,000 30.310I
Conoco Inc. 2,407,400 13.3731
Syntax Cb-icala, Inc. 2,407,400 13.3731
s.v. Shattuck Cbeaical Collpany 2,407,400 13.3731
•Netro Denver Wastewater
11ec1 ... tion District 885,500 4.9111
Aaax a. ... rcb • Developaant, Inc. 910,900 5.HOI
flle Gate• Rubber COllpany 910,900 5.0601
Hewlett Packard co.pany 547,700 3.0421
A.aaaera Oil (U.S.), Inc. 547,700 3.0421
Sundatrand corporation 547,700 3.0421
•Littleton-DMJlewood Bi-City
vaatewater Treataent Plant 543,900 3.0UI
•City of Lakewood 271,900 1.5101
International luaineu Nac:binea
Corporation 1.u .:uaa I 111:11 • 11,001,900 H.9911
•Special....._..
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New Aa••••aent
(Metro Denver Not Participating in New A••••• .. nt)
Adolph Coor• Company
Conoco Inc.
syntax Cheaical•, Inc.
s.w. Shattuck Cbeaical Coapany
•Netro Denver Waatevater
Reclaaation Diatrict
Aaax Research, Developaent, Inc.
'l'be Gate• Rubber Coapany
Hewlett Packard Coapany
Aaa .. ra Oil (U.S.), Inc.
Sundatrand Corporation
•Littleton-Bn1Jlewood Bi-City
Wa•tevater Tr .. taent Plant
•city of i.kewood
International Buaineaa llacbi,...
Corporation
•special llellber•
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Priaary Nev
cgntribytign 11 ... , .. ot
$ 2,532,200 $ 2,936,800
1,114,100
l, 114,100
1,114,100
885,500
422,100
422,100
253,300
253,300
253,300
253,000
126,500
1,293,300
1,293,300
1,293,300
0
488,800
488,800
294,400
294,400
214,400
2,0,,00
145,400
~~~•IAlAealaPOa ll,QQO t 8,811,100 t t,lt0,800
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RESCU1l'IOOOO.g/p
~ CF 1990
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A RESCU1l'ICIJ AIJl'IDUZD«; .AN I?CRF.ASE IN 'DIE camlIBUTIOO TO 'DIE UliRY
CO!U.ITIOO ~ 'n1E PJ:m'<R.fANCE CF 'nlE Rf.MfDIAL IN\IESTIGATIOO/FDSIBILITlC S'lUJlC
(RI/FS) AT 'DIE LClrRY LNU'ILL SUPmiH> srm FIOI 'DIE BI-crrY ~
'lW:MJBff PLAtff nH> ~ BI~' S PARTICIPATIOO IN u.y LMU'ILL SlPmPUI>
srm FI01 'DIE BI-crrY ~ 'l'RFA1Ml!ffl' ~ fOl AN Nlllff NC71' TO £11Cm>
/
t55~_,eee. St-r, PtJO
leDF.AS, the Bi-city Wastewater Treatla1t Plant hu been W1t a 1p8Cia1
notice and namd ... potentially respcnaib].e party in ccnnecticn with the
Lawry Lmdfill &Jperfund Site; and
IIDDS, the Bi-City~~ Plant hu bean ant ..
Mainistrative ordllr en axw..t frcn the ~ Protection 1qacy
(E.P.A.) recpiring it to mgotiate with the E.P.A. for work en cne phue of
the cleaning q, of Lawry Landfill~ Site; and
~. the •tiaated coat to the Bi-city~ Treatla\t Plant to
CXJll)ly with the E.P.A.'s .Mainistratiw ordllr en this part of the Lawry
Landfill Superfund Site clean-\1> project was $200,000 fer the subaurface
li(11ids and shallaw gn:ud,later operable unit, "'1ch was ~iAted by
Alleolution No. 62 Seri• of. 1988, with m adlliticnal $53,000 fer the dNp
grc,uncl,later o.u. apprapriated by Aesolution No. 53, Seri• of 1989; and
\ff'JDS, the recant fund n,qmst frm the ooalltion of *71,500 vill
mcmed the ~y ~ contribution cap of $253,000 and~ lbcJll9
this aaJnt will not ~ paid, Wll•• the incnMe in the aantribution is
~;aid
WID!'AS, funds _.. avaii.ble in the a..r Pund, but hnl not bNrl
budgeted fer 1990, funds_. includsd in the lttl aad!Jat,
tD f , TrWWWJ \IJE , IE: IT lmlCZNIJ) BY 'DE C1'l'Y CDICIL <:, 'Da C1'l'Y <:,
DU.Z'JCXI), ~. ~=
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I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk for the City of Pnglaloo4, Colard>,
lm9by certify the above is a true acpy of Rnoluticn No. _, Sari.ea of 1990.
ht.rlcla R. Crow
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DATE
November 19, 1990
INl'l'lAftD BY
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COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
AGENDA ITDC
11 (di
Utilitie• Department
SU8.Jl:CT
Filter Plant
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Variable Frequency
Drive Unit• for Allen
STAPP' SOUltCI: Stewart Fonda, Director of Utilitiea
ISSUS/ACTlON PROPOSED
Council approval by motion of the bid propoaal of Tech Service for the aupply and
inatallation of two variable frequency drive unita.
PltSVlOUS COUNCIL ACTlOII
None.
STAPP' AIIALYH a
The purchaae and inatallation of variable frequency drive unit• on two of the lar9e
Zone l pump• at the Allen Filter Plant will re•ult in a •uch more efficient
operation. lnetead of the puiap• turnin9 on and off frequently, th• pump• could be
run at the epeed nece••ary to .. intain the proper •y•t .. pre••ure. Thi• type of
inetallation i• expected to ei9nificantly reduce the puiap power eoete. Similar
in etallatione have reau l ted in a 151 to 201 reduction in power co•t•.
Spee fieatione for the variable frequency drive unit• were developed by etaff a nd
propoeal• for bid were di etr1buted. Four bid• for the equ,s-,ent were aubaitted1
Tech Serv1ce
Kct.eaore Pu.p Inc.
Paruaount lqu p,ient
Ralph Pence A•aoc .
not.no.
1110,'14'1.
UJ2,l'JO.
n,o,ou.
Tech Service hat perfo a v ar1ety of n•ta ll at,on and lntenanee pro )ecte at
Al en Plant in he la• .. veral year•, ,ncludint 1n•tallat1on of roto•torque va vea,
cal bra t on of tel ... try equi.-,.nt, a nd .. intef14111C9 o f recorder chart•. T All
Plant •taff f .. l tat Tech le&"Vlee i • fully capeltle of ,natallint th• equ1,-eftt ,
of ne va a le fr 1tnna • ~ed ,n It O and lt 1
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November 19, 1990
1•1-r1a~ n
Iaus/AC'l'ION P ... p
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COUIICIL COINalCA'HON
11 (e)
Public llorka
IIUa.J8CT Grant of laaementa to
PSC for Ga• 5 Electric
Paciliti .. in C\lahing Park
Stu Panda, Acti119 Director of Public Work•
council approval of the N-nta aubaitted by Public service Coapany on property
located at C\lahi119 Park.
N8YIOUI coaac:IL AC'rl•
Nona.
Acceptance of ea-,.ta for newly inatalled ta• and electric line• acroaa Cuahi119
Park.
To acc-.tate the vi4etll119 and the depreaai119 of Dar~th Avenue by the Colorado
Oepartaent of Ni9hwaya, Public hnice Clallpaay relocated ta• and electric linea
under 9round thrOU9h c:uahl119 Park. Thu ..-a dcNle in the Pall of ltH priOI' to any
other conatrucuon. To obtain a -re prec:lN location, the Unea -re inatalled
before the .. _..u -re deecrlbed. AttacMCI la the .. --..t 89,._..t and a -P
dep ctl119 the locnlon of the nevly lnatalled u .....
PJIIUCIAL
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BY AlfflDll'n
A BILL RR
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NI <R>INMCB QWft'IlG PUBLIC smYICE CR CXUIWlO 'ftl) t11'lLl'1'! DSIIBl'IS C11
Wt LOCA1'!D IN OJSHJJ«= PARlt.
IIIIIIAS, the Colando DlipW: twnt of. ~ ia widlnirlg and ncb:in1J
e1avat.icn of. Dllrt:aluth Jlluauai and
&&LS, th1a aamtncticn raceuitatel! ..UC 8arvice ~ to
n1omte ita vas and electric 11nea ~ allUilja o.h1nlJ Palka and
..... th1a wa dcne in the Fall of. 1911 prier to my otMr'
CCll8trUCtima and
IH!IIBU, in «dllr to cbtain a m pnc1.-1ocatim, the lime WE"e
in9t.alled ur.dwgzuund befan the •• r ata ._. dllacribeda and
..... then .. ovartlMd lime adatint prier to the aanatN:tiCln
that WE9 not alt.-.d by the ocnatructian and it ia MC I I Ivy to aanfim
this HI I at;
!Of, u www. • rr ~ n 'l'm an c:uw:n. a, ,. C1ft a,
!U:WXD, OCl<aMlO, M fCILUIIII
lacticlllJ. 'Ila City OMlci1 of. the City of. .. ,...,.,., 65 WWW tllD
•• ,ta to the Plialic 8lnioa "' as .., far WllwtLcawl .-... eJaatric
lime "'kb run thmllJh Ollhlnt Patt • !alnl cm llttadlad Utili&r D t
A1Jr at and ll&hibit •A•, and flDr wMiiid U... ttlal: _.. aat alta114 •
• naalt of. the aaMtl'uClticn. 'Ila ........ -~ Ciak -~
to 114*0N the llttacllad a a It far and GIi IIIM1.f of. tM City of.
9"1-oad.
lnt.rolb:,ad, read in full, and ,....S an flnt ,...,. an 1ttll ,-of.
l'2 L tw, ltlO.
f'\lbluhed u • 1111 far an ordtn :• an tM 221111 -of. lb rt ,
lttO.
,.,.lcli •. Craw. Etty c:iir1i
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I, Patricia H. Craw, City Clerk of the City of !ngl.ewood, Colorado,
henby certify that the abc:Mt ..S foragoing is a true ~ of a Bill far 111
Ocdinanoe, introcb:ed, zead in full, and pueed a, first reading Q'\ the
19th day of Novmtier, 1990.
Pat.rlcla a. &ow
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THIS GWlr of utility euanents (this"Grant•) is lade this day of
, 19 by the C1Tlr Cl DD.!NXI>, CXUIWX>, ( "Grantor•) whoN -.a&n---1s-3-,o-o ...... South El.ail Street Englewcod, Colorado 80110, in favor of the
PUIILIC smvICB CXNtANY Cl CXUIWX>, ("Grantee•) whcee address is 550 15
St.rat, Denver, Colorado 80202-4205.
1. FAS11arr riU'!Rrt. 'l'he •zu 1t. PrcpertY" shall man the na1
pccparty iocited In thi County of Arllpllhae, state of Oolarado, m
particularly daecribed u:
z.-tts C9 located within the pcaperty kncMI • a.hinlJ Park
situated within the Scutheut 1/4 of s.cticn 33, and the Sout:biast
1/4, of Section 34, Township 4 South, Rmll)e 68 IINt of the 6th
Pri.nc:ipal Maridian, City of Englac,od, County of Arllpllhae, State of
Colorado, IIIOr8 particularly dNcribed u follaws:
r..-at No. l
'l'he cmaterline of a 10 foot vi.di • at dlacribed u follaa;
ea-icing at the lllat 1/4 comer of Mid llctiCln 34;
ttwnce South 85Qt8°39. EMt a dist:m of 414.25 feet to the Point
of Beginning;
thence South 77029•44• 111at a distance of 141.22 teats
thence Nocth oc,o03'53• East: a~ of 3.64 feet to Point •A•;
thence oontiminlJ Nocth 00o03' 53 EMt a dist:m of H.15 feat to
the point of ,..,,..,
Mid point being an the South RicJht of Illy line of Dllrtaauth Avaue.
Bu at No 1 2
'l'he aalterline of a 20 foot vi.di IIH I at dacribed • follaa;
a.,imin9 at said Point •A•
thence South 13c:IN°35. 111et a distance of 363.71 feat;
thence South OOoo4' 37• 111et a distance of 22. 58 feet to the Point of
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said point al90 kncMI -Point ...
• I at No. l
'l'he centerline of a 10 foot vi.di 9111 I at dacribed -follola;
llqinning at Mid Point ... ;
thence lcuth OJCo2 'os• 111at • distance of 2u. u feats
thence bath 1A1 1 ot• lllat a dist:m of US.N feats
thence lcuth OOoOS' so-111at • dist:m of lll.11 teats
thence lcluth IAI 'u• lllat a dist:m of II. N feat to Jolnt -C-s
thanes lcuth Sklos' 47• 111at a distance of 42 ·'° feat to IIOint ..,. ,
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thence North 89059°41" west a distance of 167.49 feet to the Point
of TeJ:mi.nus;
said point being at the northeuterly Right of Way line of AT I SF
Railroad;
thence returning to Point •o• and bearing South 82018' 52" East a
distance of 28.87 feet to Point "E";
thence South 82048 I 09" F.ast. 17 o 71 feet to the Point to TenninUS;
thence returning to Point "E" and bearing North 12032°17" Eut a
distance of 25.94 feet to the Point of Temdnus; aaid point alao
kncwn as Point •c•.
Buis of Bearings
Oonsidllring the South line of the northiMst 1/4 of Sectial 34,
Township 4 lauth, ~ 68 Nast of the 6th Principal Meridial •
bearing, Smth 8!JOJ6 1 2s• Nast, with all bearings aant&i.nad herein
relatiw twreto.
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2. <XIISID!:MTIQII. As aansidllrat.icn fer this Grant, Grant.M shall pay to
Grantor tfii -of dni Dollar (.1.00) and other good and valuable
ccnsidentlat paid by Grant.N, r.c:eipt of llhich is tm9by acknclwleclJed by
Gnntor.
3. GRNft' ar DSl!llllff. Gnntor twnby grmu to Grantee, a perpetual,
nom.:luslw ••• 1 ,t (•the Utility l',a.1 at•), for the prpoae of
oonstzucting, oparating, aintaininl), npairing, RplaciniJ, and racwinl)
utility lines and davices of Gnnt.N, that Grantee finds NONsary for
Grantees purpcNS. 'l'tlU9 curnntly aists OU'8rhNd electrlcal wins are
allowad pirsuant to tha teaa of this Aigr11 at, no na, liw shall be
installed.
4. MX:ESS. Grant.M shall havie the parpetual, ncnmcluaiva ri9lt of
ingras ~• in, to, ouw, throu9h and rm the Bu at PI.Cli*'tY for
..,., purpoN MCMsary or dasinble for the full enjoyasnt of the ~
granted to Grantee undllr this Grant.
5. ""8'l'CIIA1'JQII. Grantee, .-a that after the oarwuw:t.icn,
airatalance, ripil.r, er NPJ.a L at, of my of the Liw ft ~,
the plll.'ty .-rcising rlc,ats haNllndar shall mt.an the mrf-to the
Eu I S It Pn:lperty U naarly M ~y pauible to the grada and aanditlon
it WU in 1-dlately prior to said ODnllt.r\letia\, BUntallnce, npair,
repl-=-it, or enlur, a1t, ~ • aay be rwc11u1y to a: -. the
Lina and ~. Party ..-cising ri--....._ -,rw to 1-t.on
and rwpalr Ifft ~l'O\I • • nu of Glrlftt« on the En at ,,..-,iy ""1c:h ..
dr }Cd, mdified or altered by party ....-ci•inlJ ri~ ~ clad119 said
construction, Mint:anance, npair, npla I at or Wa J at and, f\arthar,
.-a to replace Ifft tcpeOU c..,,...S frm -, cultivated or larut1capad uw
on t.tw !11 &It Property and to raaw ..,, ..... wth naal.tlnf fraa said
const.Netion, ~. npair, r.placr1 ,tor~. et: its aole
ooet and ......
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6. SUBJM:fNl' ~ LM'l!ML S8ICRl'. Grantar acwnanta and agr.a that
Grantee llhall have the rtght of id:,j.-nt and 1ateral. ~ en the r.a-it
Property to whatever extent is necessary or desirable fer the full, ccaplete
and undiatw:bed enjoynant of the rights granted to Grantee undar this grant.
7. RIGlfl'S CF ~. Grant.or reaervea the full right to the
undisturbed awnerahip, UN, and oocupancy of the Eu£ &at Ptcpea.'ty inaofar •
Aid c:MWnhip, UN, and ~ U ccnaiatent with and daea not illpair the
ricjlts granted to Grantee in this Grant.
e. NIOVIIBl'IS. Gnntor cay CCIIWtrUct' --=t, er pi-atructura er
buil.dinga, a1 thi 61 at. Plqi&ty, anly if GI.alt« clltaminaa that the
pj)Uc ~ er i.111ity af the pj)Uc hMlth, adety er ~
w1fa:9 ~ Aid 1s;ccs au. GI.a.ta lllall nm.a ita fac1UU. qxm
n•Clllbla naUm by GI.a.tar.
9. .MNIDlHBIT. In the ~ that Gnntee lllall lblndan the ri9lta
gra.tec! to IE aniiir th1a Gnnt, all ril#at., title and t..-..t mnundar of
GI.a.ta lhall CNN and tmmnata, and Gnntcr lllall hold the Blil I I at.
P1oput:y, M the ... my that m, fne frm the ri9hta of. Gl.a,ta a,
lbaldaned and shall awn all aterW. and atructune of. Gnntee ., lbandcmd,
pnwidld that Gnntee ahall t'IIIV9 • l9Ucnlbla pariocl of u. after Aid
llblr4aw,t in *ich to raoua -, er all LinN and ~ frm the
... at Prupwty. In the ~ that BH I I it ta .... by GI.a.ta,
GI.alt« lhall t'IIIV9 the ri4at., at ita ao1e cpticn, to ~ Gl.aata to iac,uie
er MUtral.1• -, U4*CU ,ta cawtructad in the D ,t by GI.a.ta.
10. IIDl)DIJ llnCI'. 911a Gnnt lllall atiad to 111d lie biaUllt qxm the
twin, panmiit , ... 111 iEatiwa, aaec111on and -1.-of. the ...-,tJ.w
plll'tia twnto. flw tema, ~allftta, • eta 111d «Dllitiaw in thi9 Glraat.
lhall m or::mtiuacS • WWIIMta 1W11W11J with ti.a laid.
__ an::,t npl.,_ all prior and -t•t"I 11 ute with aject
DI WIF I 1 r, ti.a partia t.a9tO ._ 11111 t:Ma Gnnt of.
Utility ... st ti.a ., ... ,... fint ... wittan • .... ,
.... -biiii, iiiiai
htddi N. &iii, dti Ci.a
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Title
smm a, CXUJWX> >
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CDll'l'Y a, )
'Ille fclngo1nlJ inatr\aant .. ~ befcn -t:hia day of
,lt90bf ---------... iE&.t.iii to Ii --------
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llil I !ll!llllllllfi I ;111; I ;111111; I !!ii ·1,: :1111,111111., f ,11., ~ 'Jllllf ~ fl~5 , ! s I ~ s ! l 111 I 11 ~ l i '-~ ; i , I 1 ~ 1 ; ~ r If; JI! f'~!~~~~I: !!~l! i I~~~!: ~iJ~
I;i ;1rrrr11 i1 ~,, •1 ! ;rrr~t1 11
.. Jr if'''''' a.a. I ·•a.a., If J: 111 1,::c~=~ 1 =~ 1 i ,~~!II !i!I ~
II.. Iii 1•,111 11 1 I Ii I '1 ,1 ii!i ia.~1· • 1.:' · ff!! .. I , .. I xf.. I c.9 a.
1 I 'i ' ! ... . l ' ... I 't!. I !1 !!_ !;(!! I ( f I i: ( f ·1!! t I . [ fi 1• --(\o~ i · r j ! H
!J , ' ~ .. , I i,' I I = . J f
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DATE
November 19. 1990
INl11A1'ED BY
STAFF SOURCE
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COUNCIL COMMUNICAffON
AGENDA ITEM
11 10
Admirustrattve Services
SUBJECT Contract
renewal for uniforms for
1991.
Randie Barthlome. Director of Admintstrattve Services
ISSUE/ ACflON PROPOSED
Approval of Uniform Contract Renewal W1th Neve's Uniforms. Inc . for 1991 .
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACflON
The Council original reviewed and approved this agreement W1tb Neve's Uniforms .
Inc . to provtde City uniforms for the year 1990. This agreement included a one year
renewal optton for I 991 .
STAFF ANALYSIS
Due to the past satJsfactory performance of Neve's Untfonns. Inc ., arc
reconunending that the City exercise the option to renew the contr t with them for
the ye,u-1991 according to the SNTIC prices. terms. and conditions
BACKGROUND
nNANCIAL
1 ni \' 11.,1 I~ in th<" ppr pra ,, d
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November 19, 1990
1Nl'l1AT1tD BY
STAFF SOURCE
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COUNCIL COMMUNICA110N
AGENDA ITEM
11 (g)
Department of Finance
SUBJECT lntergovenunental
Agreement Ordinance
Linda Martin, Acting Director of Finance
ISSUE/ AC110N PROPOSED
Adopt an ordinance approving Englewood's entrance into an intugovcmmental
agreement wtth the muntctpalJUes of Arvada, Conuncrce City. Fort Collins . Golden .
Greenwood Village. Littleton . Northglenn. Thornton. and Westmin tcr concerning
Interc ity clatms for re~ry.
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION
No ne.
STAFF AJlfALYSla
PfC>PC•aa to unpw~nt . , tt·
th ti r IRUllK l
nNAJtCIAL
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COONCIL BILL NO. 57
A BILL FCR ~
AN CR>DWa: APPlQTDG AN ~ ~ CXH:ERNING INI'm:Iff
a.ADIi 1'al JUEIOIIIDtr m:1'1ED1 'DI! CXlawx> ICIIICIPALITI!'S m": ~.
CXlll!ICI Clff, ~ CXI.LD1S, CD.la, Gkl!l1tllOCI) \IIU.AGI, L1Tl'LE'1Qf,
NClfflD.nlM, '1'R:Rl'l'QII, Ml) IDDllkSfER.
1IDr.AS, an Aiar• • sat lhal1 be aataNc! into by and betl w the
follodnlJ mnicipaliti•: Anada, Ci:awcA City, l'brt Collins, Goldin,
GremlW004 Village, Littletcn, North,alenn, 'Dxlmt:.cln, and Weat:mlnster. All
parti• will be referred to together a •citi••; and
IIIDP.U, Article XX of the Oolondo Qinatitutian granta plenary pc,war
to ham rule eiti• to lavy and collect t... within their inpective City
liffli ta; and
MIIPJtl'AS' each City edldnistera and oo11ecta theN tmas ~ to
prorisions incllpendlntly ..ubliahed by their ~ bodies; and
lla!'.U, beew of d1*c:1...,.ci• betuaan p:iat office~ and
actual City boundari• and the delivery of goods fnn aw City into
another, there are inst:anoea 'llllhare u1M and uae tax are crawously
raitt:84 to the wren; taxing juriadicticn. In aaat of theN altuaticlna'
the pmchaNr hu, in good faith, paid tax to the vandar Ind the \WdlC'
ha, in good faith, raitted such tax to • taxinlJ autharity; and
IIIDDI, the Citi• .. 1n .--,t that, 1n mdar to pnvw.t the
wdle l:lurdlni"9 of busi.rmw, , 11• lhauld be .,.Ullble to allow fer
"colTectiw payanta• to tie aada bet•• Citi• ao that w:h juriadicticln
.., nac,u,er the tax r19htf\ally .. to thlaa and
....... the Citi• .. authariad to .... the wt efficialt Ind
effectiYe UN of their powara Ind reapanaibilit:JAa by cacperatinf Ind
oontr11Ctin9 with uch other to prorida a lalfully authcruect tunctian er
aervi ce ~t to Article XlV, lacticn 11, of the Colorado O:lnatituticn
and Part 2 of Article l of Title 2t, c.a.1.
t01, THl'JIEl'CRI, PlM.Mr ~ • ff ~ n THZ cm alJICIL r, 'DIE cm r, Da8lXI>, CD.<JMDO, Al KUOaa
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1. Pursuant to the authority granted to hate :rule cities in Article
>OC of the Colorado Constitution &'le! the authority granted to such cities by
the Colorado Constitution and state statute to enter into intergovermental
agresnei1ts, and in cx,nsideration of the nutual pralli.ses set forth, the
Cities, desiring to establish standard proc:eci.Jres for the :recovery of sales
and use taxes paid to the wrong taxing authority.
2. llien it is datemined by the Director of Finance ar other proper
authority of one of the Cities that u.les and uae tax bu men niported and
paid to the wrmg City, the prorisiona of the .-.1t shall awJ.y.
3. 'l'he intent of the lqrl I at is to st:real1ine and standardi.N
~ related to aituaticna wt.-. tax hu be£n naitt:ed to the
incm:rect City. It is not int:--4 to NCllce er elJmnat:e thl
r99pQ1isibiliti• of the tupayer or vandcr to aixnctly pay, collact, and
reit taxes in accordance with the prorisions of the awJ.ic:able City.
'l'he Agreenant is intendad to dncribe righu and reapcnsibilities
only u betwen the r.-d parties thareto. It is not int.endad to and ahall
not be dNned to confer rights to my penons er aatitia not r.-4 u
parties thereto.
4. 'l'he ~It shall raaift in effect M to each reapecti .... City
until such City dacidn to no lcnger be a party to the A;rn at and
teminates ita cbligations thereundar by 9ivincJ ninety (90) days advance
written notice to each of thl other partia.
5. Alffladi• for dafault. Shculd any City fail to CIClll)ly with the
provisions Nt farth in Paraip:ipl 2 of the l,qc at, the ~ City
ahall notify the ncncmplyinrJ City of the dafaalt. If the nancmplyinJ
City hu not t tied the dafaalt within ninety ( 90) days aft:a' rwipt of
the notice of dafault, the awx-iftad City my, at ita cpticn, aintain an
acticn in a oaurt of ~ jurisdicticn far apecific pwfomaace,
dllclArat.ory j~, injurv:tiw relief er -, othllr +l*CIIWiate relief.
In the evaat of litiption to anforoe this Ap at, w:h City lhall be
reapansibl• far ita awn coata, includint llttccnar ,-.
f. 'l'he A;l"II I ,t oantaiM the tntire ap I at batl•lft thl partia.
~ts, prcaiw, or incl c .ta ada by a party er ..-i of a party
t}wt are not oontained in the vritten •• u I at lhall not be valid or
binding. 'l'he .... ,t my not be mdi.fied ~ in wrltinrJ, sitned by
the parties. A IIU'licipality-, elact to bacaa • party to thl Alf• 1t
~t to the initial ~en of the Ap:1 1 at. '1'his be
IOCCl'l)liahed by the addition of the City t.o the list en l:llhib1t •A• Md by
the wution of a signature S*J9· 'l'he M .....u,Jt .,.. and oapia of
the aignature parae shall be aent to all part!N. '1!19 Adltitial of an
edd.iticnal party llhall not be oonsidared a mdiflcat.ial of the Ap11 1 at eo
lOft9 • no other term er conditions hwa bean div 11 ~.
r.ad in full, and puMd CIII fiat readinf Cln the ltth day
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P\i>lished u a Bill for an Ordinance en the day of Holl'8lt>er,
1990. ~
ATl'EST:
Patrlcli R. er.ii, city ciiri
I, Patricia R. Crow, City Clerk of the City of lnJl.aa,d, Colondo,
hanby Cllrtify that the lbc,vie 1114 fClnlJOin9 ia a true aapy of a Bill fer an
OrdiMnce, ~. rM4 in full, and pa....s en first nadin!J en the
19th day of lbl'lllber, 1ttO.
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INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT
CONCERNING INTERCITY CLAIMS FOR RECOVERY
THIS AGREEMENT is entered into by and between the
Colorado municipalities listed on Exhibit "A". All parties
will be referred to together•• "Cities."
WHEREAS, Article XX of the Colorado Constitution grants
plenary power to home rule cities to levy and collect taxes
within their respective City limits: and
WHEREAS, each City administers and collects th••• tax••
pursuent to provieion• independently eetebliahed by their
governing bodies; and
WHEREAS, because of diecrepanci•• between post office
address•• and actual City boundaries and the delivery of
goods from one City into another, there are instance• where
aal•• and use tax ia erroneouely remitted to the wrong taxing
juriediction. In most of these situation•. the purchaser
has. in good faith, paid tax to the vendor and the vendor
hae. in good feith, remitted such tax to a texing euthority;
and
WHEREAS, the Cities are in ag~ .... nt that, in order to
prevent the undue burdening of busin•••••• remedies should be
available to allow for •corrective payments• to be made
between Citiea so that each jurisdiction .. Y recover the tax
rightfully due to thaa: and
Wlll:llEAS, tho Citioa ore outhoriaod to .. ke the IIOat
efficient and effective u•• of their power• and
responsibilities by cooperating and contracting with each
other to provide a lawfully authorised function or aervice
purauant to Article XIV, section 11, of the Colorado
Conatitution and Part 2 of Article 1 of Title 21, c.~.a.
NOW, THDEPOltS, pureuant to the authority granted to
hoffle rule citiea in Article xx of the Colorado conatitution
and the authority granted to auch citi .. bl' the Colorado
Conatitution and atate atatute to enter into
inter;ovarnaental agre ... nta, and in conaideration of the
mutual promises sat forth below, the Citiea, deairing to
establish standard procedure• for the recovery of aalea and
use taxes paid to the wrong taxing authority, agree as
f ollows:
1. As used in thia Agre ... nt, the following teraa
shall .. an:
A. .AHeHing City• •ana the City claiaing that
sales and/or UM tax wea properly due to U: •
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B. "Claimant• means the individual or entity
filing a Claim for Recovery, including the
Assessing City, a vendor or a taxpayer.
c. "Claim for Recovery• mean• a claim for
reimbursement of aalea and use taxes paid to
the wrong taxing juriadiction.
2. When it ia determined by the Director of Finance or
other proper authority of one of the Citiea that sales and
use tax has been reported and paid to the wrong City, the
following proviaiona shall apply:
A. The Aa ... aing City ahall notify the vendor
that taxea are being iaproperly collected and
raitted, and that as of the date of the
notice the vendor auat cease improper tax
collection• and r .. ittancea.
B. The Assessing City shall determine that the
tax and/or penalty and interest was, in fact,
remitted to the wrong City, and .. Y aake a
written Claim for Recovery directly to that
City, or, in the alternative, .. Y institute
procedure• for collection of the tax froa the
taxpayer or vendor.. The decision to make a
Claia for a Recovery liea in the sole
discretion of tha As .. saing City. and this
Agre ... nt ahall not affect the authority of
the taxpayer or vendor to aake a Claim for
Recovery.. lf tha Clai .. nt ia the Asaessing
City. the Clai• for Recovery shall include a
properly executed relea .. of clai• froa the
taxpayer and/or vendor releasing ita clai• to
the taxea paid to the wrong City, and evidence
to aubatantiate the Claia.
c. IU. thin ninety ( 10) daya after receipt of a
Claia for llecovery, the City receiving tha
Claia shall verify to ita Ntiafaction whether
or not all or a portion of the tu claiaed was
iaproperly received, and ahall notify tha
Claimant in writing that the Clai• is eithar
approved or denied in whole or in part,
including the rea.ona for tha decision. If
tha Cla i• ia approved in whole or i n part . tha
City receiving the Claim ahall reait the
undisputed eaount to the Claimant vi thin
thirty (lO) daya of appro¥al. 1f a Clai• 1a
aubll itted jointly by en Aa .. aaing City and a
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vendor or taxpayer, the check •hall be made to
the partiea jointly. Denial of a Claim for
Recovery may only be made for good cause.
D. A City receiving a Claim for Recovery pursuant
to this Agreement may deny the Claim on the
grounds that it ha• previoualy paid a Claim
for Recovery pursuant to thi• Agreement
ari•ing out of an audit of the same taxpayer.
E. The period aubject to a Claim for Refund •hall
be limited to the thirty-•ix (36) month period
prior to the date the City that wee wrongly
paid the tax receive• the Claim for Recovery;
F. The City receiving• Claia for Recovery ••Y
request en extension of time to inve•tigate
the Claim for good cauae, and approval of the
extension by the Aaseaaing City shall not be
unreasonably withheld.
3. Intent. The intent of thia Agreement is to
streamline and standardize procedure• related to situations
where tax ha• been remitted to the incorrect City. It i• not
intended to reduce or eliminate the re•pon•ibilitie• of the
taxpayer or vendor to correctly pay, collect, and re111it tax••
in accordance with the provi•ion• of the applicable City.
Thi• Agreement 1• intended to deacribe right• and
responsibilitie• only as betw .. n the naaed partie• hereto.
It is not intended to and •hall not be deeaed to confer
right• to any person• or entitiea not naaed aa partie•
hereto.
,. Tera. Thia Agre ... nt •hall remain in effect a• to
each respective City until auch City decide• to no longer be
• party to thi• Agreeaent and terainatea it• obligation•
hereunder by giving ninety (90) daya advance written notice
to each of the other partiea.
5. Remedi .. for Default. Should any City fail to
comply with the provision• set forth in paragraph 2 of thi•
Agreeme nt, the aggrieved City •hall notify the nonccaplying
City of the default. If the noncoaplying City ha• not
r emedi ed the default within ninety (90) day• after receipt o f
t he not ice o f defau l t, the aggrieved City aay , at its opt ion,
ainta i n a n a c t ion i n a court of coapetent juri•diction for
speci f ic pe rforaance , declaratory judgaent, injunctive relief
o r any o t her a p propri ate relief. In the event of litigation
to e n f o r ce thi s Agreeaent, each City shall be respon•ible for
its own cos t s, incl ud i ng attorney, ....
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6. Amendment. Thia document contain• the entire
agreement between the partiea, and no •tateaent•, promises,
or inducements made by either party or agent of either party
that is not contained in thia written agre ... nt ahall be
valid or binding. Thia agreement may not be modified except
in writing, signed by the parties. A municipality may elect
to become a party to thia Agreement subsequent to the initial
execution of the Agreement. Thia may be accompliahed by the
addition of the City to the list on Exhibit ·A" and by the
execution of a aignature page. The amended Exhibit ·A" and
copie• of the signature page ahall be aent to ell parties.
The addition of an additional party shall not be conaidered •
IIOdification of the Agreeaent ao long a• no other teraa or
condition• have been changed • ... ,. ... _ ... ~: ....
· · 1H WITNESS VNIERSOP, the parti .. have hereto •et their
hand' and •-1 on the date indicated below.
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lNTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEHEN'l'
CONCERNING INTERCITY CLAIHB FOR RECOVERY
EXHIBIT A
(Current as of october 25, 1990)
The Agreeftlent named abOve is entered into by and between
the Colorado municipalltie• liated below:
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CR>DlANCE ?lO.
SERIES CR 1990--
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BY AtmiCIU'lY
A BIIJ.. FCR
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.AN CR>IN.ANCE »El>ING TITLE 1, OIN"I'ER 6F, SEX:TIOO 7, mu.&lXD MUNICIPAL CCDE
1985, RELM'IHG TO ESTABLIStf1ml' ~ fOl'CR VDIICLE IU7I'ES FCR TRANSPalTING
HAZAMXlJS/DN.¥ZIOJS MM'mIALS.
NDF.N;, under Title 1, O\lpter 6F, Sec:tiCln 7, Dr: 1985, City Council
established a hazardcus wute mite through the City of Dlgl.aclod; and
,-~. Title 43, Article 6, Colorado Ravi.Nd Statutes, provides for
the transportation of hazardous/dangerous Nteriala by mctor whic:le in the
State of Colorado, and no mite wu eat:Albliahed thrcugh the City of ~la«:IOd
for interstate or intrastate tranaportation of hazardous/~ materi&l.a;
and
,~. 43-6-305(1), C.R.S. requi.rea that the disunc:e trawled for
local pickup and dalivery of hazardcua Nteriala lhall be r:iiniJllized; and
,~. the City dni.rea to ~ its ordinance ~ the
deaignation of notor Vllhicle rout• for traMpOrting hawdcua/dangmoua
materials within the City of 0.,19WOC>d;
NCM, ~. • 1T CIUUNID IIY 'nlE CITY CXlKIL a, 'nt! CITY a,
~. OClaADO, 'DM:
Section 1. Title 1, Ollpter 6F, Section 7, lln;lwood fU\icipal Coda
1985, la hanby -dtd to read• follows:
1-6"-7: !ftAIILISlll!m' a, Kfflll VIIRICLE 1U11'181 Far 'llllhicla
tranaporting mcploaiYeS, blMtift9 -,.nta, hucdaua c:haicala or othar
dllllCJm'CIUS artic1-, the rcutaa C 1 ... All I rt fm ~ WCI) at .. e,• C ...,..c.i. foe Vllhic1-trlNlpCrting mcploaiVIM, b1MtinrJ eaants, dan9Kcua
dlatdcala or other~ articl• are hareby eaublished u followa:
!MIU Fa Drive.
,S. Hi(Jhway 215, aacl\:SJ ly bet'IW the hours W.C:ing
0100 P. •. and • :00 ••
ALL ~ a, V!HJa.tll flW•att DG IXIUISIVII, ILUl'DG JIGDl"l'I,
~IS~IIZJOJS Otl!MlCN.I onD INMDCl•/DMlmlCIUI Mnazl QI A IIIIClm
cmD 'fflMI M 1ft Paffll Df 'ffUI az:T1 IIN.L taV! DaCIIWICM IN flED
POll!SSIQa aomc 'ftE ,on,r a, GDI Ml) DIIIIDIO'tC* a, -\IIHla.E Ml) 1TI
CXJrmffl an1Ctllff ~ TO JUl'l'11'Y fllE UIE a, A laJ'l'I onD 'ftlMI M ll!f
Paml Df ma IICTICII. ff 11 A YJCI.AflCM a, 'DID Cll)IINCI TO ~ TO f'IIDJCI
llJCN ~ TO Nt Cff1CIII a, 'H nAINOOD IICLICS DIVUlCII Ml) ff 11N.L
AUD a A vtcuncaa TO K A 11:1.ft CfflD flN M Iliff ftlllll talDI wrna,r
Mm CM.
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Introduced, read in full, and pused on first reading at the 19th day of
Nove:t>er, 1990.
Published as a !lill for an Ordinance on the 22nd day of Now!rrber, 1990
Attest:
Mayor
Patricia H. Crow, City Clark
I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clark of t:ha City of 1'.n;lawcod, Colorado,
hanby certify that t:ha *"'-and fcngo1ng 1a • true capy of • Bill fer -
Ordinance, intraclx:ied, read in full, and paaNd en first reading en the ltth
day of Noumtler, 1990.
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OODINl\NCE NO.
SERIES Ci' 199_0_
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A BILL PCR
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CCUCIL BILL NO. 60
INrROOUCED BY c:amcn.
MD1BER ~IClfl'
.AN CIU>nw«:E AMEX>ING Trn.E 7, CHAPTER 6 QUJHXD l'IJNICIPAL CXDE 1985 BY
AmING N!W PR:JVISia.15 AS TITLE 7, CHAPTER 60, ~at 13, PERTAINING 'ro
PIWJSCRIPTIOOS NalNST AMBUSH DEVICES.
\·Hm"AS, City Council hereby finds and daclara that the ccnst.ructicn
placawlt and uae of lllb.lsh devices preamt a clear, great and pnwtt
threat to the ufet:y, walfan, and -=urity of Dl;i..ood citizans; Md
tlDEM, the fal• notificaticn to the plblic that an lllbla.~ davic:e
exists en piape:rty pravimts a .mgeocy penc:u•l frail perfoming their
nli.uion thenby t:hzataning the aacurity, Afet:y and wlfan of D'lgl..cod
citizens;
?Of 'ftiEiCUCN., BE IT ~ BY 'DIE CITIC <DlCIL Cl 'DIE CITIC Cl DlGLIKXD,
CCI.CRADO, AS m.tafS:
Secticn l. 1'\at Title 7, Chapter 60, of the Engl..cod ~lmicipal Coda
1985 is hereby ill9nded by adding a IWW Section 13 to read U follows:
7-60-13: PIO!DUPTiai AG.t.I::sT »DJSH DEVICES.
A. DllFINITlCJIISs
'ftlE ia.LCJCl:G ED'JNITI<III AJlPLY '1'0 '1'HIS SIC'l'IC. 13:
1. ,.,.. m.vJCE tiDIII ANY mvICE CJl MIDIMiat CXl«:EALm CR
rm 'ftM IS BUILT' <Xlll'DIJCTIZ)' CJl CESICJlm>, \amt
~. '1'0 IUU., DIM', CR mLICT sauous .:J>ILY
INJ\l(Y CJl Wt DNIIGE, 'l'IN IS SET Dffl> Cl'DATIClf BY
ACTI\"ATJNG A PRE-SET 'DUQID.
2. Pla'!Jtn ~ A::'t ~ nc.EJlT't, l!IE'DD A S'l'IIXTURE IS
~"t;t: ~ ~m . ~:AL PRCPDn'Y CR MDCC> REAL N«>
P~~ PfU'UtI t.
l. ~J .:s D.Y l::Jl.'JtY ·~:s XO:I.Y ~:J'JRY ,;,.:1CH :::vc1,vcs
~l'J'IAL RISK Cl sauoos ~1,\.-a.Nl' D1SF1cnmel11',
A ~TI.AL IUIIC Cl PRCmW::'ffD LOIS CR Dl'ADtefl'
C, 'lHE FUICTtClf Cl M."Y PM!' Cit CRaN Cl 'DIE ICD!I'.
a. lT IS tHJM,JL P'CJl ~ TO CXl:suu:::T, Da'l'AU., HIUNrAJN ca
Pfll'IJT 8.ISR DEVICE 'ro IE at "'"Y PIICPDl'JY J:N fflll Cl"IY
\olE'nD 1:0IC> IN A! :y l'nlJC'nK CJl NC1J' •
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C. IT IS UNLAWFUL FCR ANYa<m TO NC1l'IFlC THE PUBLIC EITHER BY
SIGNAGE, PLACARDS, ADVERTISING CR A.'ff 01'HER ~ THAT A.~
l\MBUSH DEVICE EKISTS CN AN"l DG.EKXI> P:IO'ERTY \tfm IN FN::r
tlO 1'.Ml:l.JSH DEVICE EKISTS.
D. IT SKM.L N01' BE 1' DEFENSE CR A MITIGM'I?~ ~ THAT THE
),MBUSH DEVICE WAS n~ TO ~I AGAINST NI'{ rn
Em'RY CN CR INro ANY PKPflmt CR THAT THE NOl'IFICATICN
PROSCRIB1!D IN faUD>I:G SUBSEC'ICN 7-0-13 C, WM AT A
I.OCATICN WHERE 'l'IDE WM NO NBJSH m.vlCE.
E. EICCJ!Pl'ICNS:
THE PI0\7ISICNS IN RIUD>ING PAIWiiMPIIS A, B, AR> C 00 NC71'
APPLY TO 1HI l'a.LCMDI;:
1. Pat8CNS USING »mm, 'DtAPS CJmUNl!I> PIOI DIGla«XJ>
»moat cxrma, WHEN USED PCR 'nlE PURPOSE PCR IIIIOI 'l'HE:r
IUE Issum.
2. ~ C, 'DII P!IDAL ~, S'rA1'B,
a:omr, CR Ciff WII> f.P.Y IN 'nlE CClJRSE Cl 'ntEIR DUTIES BE
RPJQUIRm TO USE A 'DWI PCR IUINE CR 01'HER Al.mOIZ!D
PURPOSES.
3. SCI!m'ISTS nm:H>ING TO 1DIH'l'D'Y ANDW.S, WIUX.IlE CR
BDDS ~ 'l'HDI Rim.RI 'ffllM '10 'fflEIR NM'UIW. ~.
4. AlmlAL TRAPS USED IN 'ntE a:m,a. CR PESTS.
5. MY DEVICE tESIGHm CH.Y TO :man.at PDPE:DW1'(RI ar
CRJMES CR ALm1' PCI.ICE AlJ'DDlTI!I <Jr atDaNN. AC'1'MTt
\BIOi ARE NC71' CXll8'1WJCflD TO a A CDELY IDPCII AS
CEJ'IHED IN SICTICN 11-1-901(1!:) C.R.S., e.9.; DD
PJICKMZ8 Ulm IIY BNa '10 1Ltif1UY IWat Pi -IS, Atl>
!UGM/1'DE AI.MHI.
Introct.Jced, read in full, and pMNd on fint nadinlJ en the 1tth
day of ?bllaltJer, 1990.
Published as a Bill
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A'l"l'EST:
Patricia H. Crow, City a.&
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I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorado,
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true Ot:1f1'i of a Bill for an
Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and passed on first reading on the
19th day of t:overt>er, 1990.
Patricia H. Crew
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RESCWl'IOO NO. K7
smuES CF 1990
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A RESCUm:00 SUP~ CR:00 ~ SB 208 HI> Felt PLACIR. 'l'HE ~
TRANSIT CCIUUDCR IN FIRST PRI~ Felt CCNSTROC"l'IOO OF A FIXID GUIDEJP.Y MASS
TRANSIT SYS'l'rM.
\'m:RF.AS, the City of Dlglewood has reviewed the ca:n; draft SB 208
TRANSIT REVIEJ'l PJa:ESS and concurs with the proposed process; and
\rlll:m'.AS, the Regional Transportation Di.strict (R'ID) has recx:metded the
inplmentation of a light-rail project that has not been fully studied; and
tilDJ!'.M, the City of Englewood has been in'IIOl.ved with the planning aid
int)lenentation of the SouthwiNt Transit Q)rri&lr (Santa Fe) for CMtr 20 years;
and
WIDFAS, the RTD has purchued or ruerved meat of the right~-way
necessary for ~leMntatia\ of the Scutt.est Transit Q)rri&lr; and
~. the SclutJwast Transit Q)rri&lr hu no JaXM\ negatiw bJst-~
neigh.~ i.'lt>aCt9; and ---c..,;
tilD!'.M, the ScJutJwast Trm,sit Q)rridcr hu no JaXM\ nma1n1ng pedastran
oonfiicts; find
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I, Patricia H. CrcM, City Clerk for the City of Ehglewood, Colorado,
hereby certify the above is a true copy of Resolution No. _, Series of 1990.
Patr1c1a H. Crow
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ARAPAHOE COUIITY E-911 EMERGDCY TELEPBORE
SERVICE AUTHORITY
November 19, 1990
Mr. Al Stanley
Director of Public Safety Services
City of Englewood
3615 S. Elati
Englewoc_:,..,co 80110
Dear ~tor Stanley:
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E-911 Emergency Telephone Service starts December 3, 1990, in most
of Arapahoe County (the City of Aurora portion of Arapahoe County
started E-911 service on January 13, 1989).
At the November 16, 1990, Arapahoe County !·911 Emergency Telephone
Service Authority monthly meeting, acting on new information from
US West, the Authority adopted a new date for service delivery from
our new E-911 system.
The system will be partially activated on Monday, Rovember 26,
1990, to afford the seven Public Safety Answering Points (PIAPs) to
receive a partial load of new E-911 calls on the new equipment for
training and familiarisation purposes.
After our full week of partial load training the whole syst .. will
be activated on Monday morning, Deceraber 3, 1990.
Two US West Central Offices will be activated on Roveaber 26, 1990
to provide the partial loading. Th••• will be the Englewood OS
Wut Central Office and the Denver loutbeaat 01 West Central
Office.
On December 3, 1990, all fifteen (15) 01 Neat Central Officu
serv cing the new Arapahoe !·911 service area will be switched to
the seven new Publ ic Safety Answering Points (PIAPs) to provide
full !·911 service in Arapahoe County in the OS West lerviee Area
(generall y all of Arapahoe County vest of Naaila Road -County Road
1129 ).
!a1 rn Arapahoe County (eaat of Manila Road -County Road 11 29) ia
1 rv d by thrH rural telephone aerviee eoapaniea and vi 11 be
co 1n9 on line with full !•911 service 1hortlr after Dee er 3,
1990 .
Du ing the tb1rtr (30) dar period follov iae the Decellber l, ltto
f ~ lac vation of the •r• ,ualitr control teatint of the l ·tll
Da a laae v 11 be eonduc ed . Thia will eooaiat of fire and law
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enforcement personnel going to borderline areas or high risk
locations to check phones in their respective jurisdictions for
prope~ Data Base programming to their respective PSAPs. Simply
stated, it means going to homes and/or business, dialing 911 and
confirming that it rings into the proper law enforcement PSAP
(dispatch) center. In not, the PSAP manager has a procedure to
notify US West of the error and US West, by contract provisions,
must correct the error in the E-911 Data Base within 24 hours of a
faxed notification. Work with your respective PSAP manager to
carry out this important quality control program.
We are requesting that no publicity be given in the media until
January 1991. We make this request to allow for the 30 day quality
control check to be CQIIIPleted and to avoid an increased use of 911
until our staff ia fully accliaated to the new equipment and
procedures.
If you have any further questions pl•••• feel free to call .. or
any Authority Board aeaber.
~~r Sheriff
Chairman, S-911 Authority loard
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ARAPAHOE COOKTY E-911 EMERGENCY TELEPBORE CALLIRG SERVICES
Service Starts: December 3, 1990
Prepared by
Sheriff Patrick J. Sullivan, Jr.
Chairman, Arapahoe County Emergency Telephone Service Authority
The 211 E1Qeraenc1 Telephone calling services
When an emergency strikes, seconds count. Those seconds often make
the difference in saving lives and property and that's why 911
Emergency Telephone Reporting Services are so vital to public
safety.
A 911 system helps those in need reach emergency assistance quickly
and simply. It eliminates the need for citiuns to remember a
variety of emergency telephone numbers, particularly when away from
home. A 911 system saves lives, protects property, stretches tax
dollars and can even lower fire insurance preaiuas.
Arapahoe County implemented Basic 911 (B-911) service February l,
1976. It has served Arapahoe County well for over fourteen years ,
but there have been a number of advancements in the 911 field.
IPb•pctd 111 <1-111> i D• Mo•t lfficient -raency T•l•1bon• callina 1,,t .. 11ailable
No other emergency reporting syst .. can do aore for Arapahoe County
than E-911, E-911 is designed for aetropolitan or suburban areas
where ... rgency services' responsibilities are split between two or
IM>re contiguous jurisdictions. lacb jurisdiction can have one or
more Public Safety Answering Points (PIAPs) for receiving ... r,ency
cal ls from its citilens. And. 1-911 is a srst-deaiped to
ovetcoee the single bi99Ht probl-anr goverD1Nntal bodJ bas in
y ng to prov de responsive r9ency services -buaan error .
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Enhanced 911 Features
The follow i ng major features are an integral part of any large
multi-jurisdictional E-911 operation:
SELECTIVE ROUTING is the cornerstone of the E-911 system, ensuring
that each caller reaches the proper PSAP. This is done
autornatical ly by a central office specially equipped for E-911
service. The central office recognizes the caller's telephone
numb er, identifies the geographic location and automatically routes
the call to the appropriate PSAP. No delays, no rnisrouting, n o
accidental disconnects. And it's all done in an instant.
AUTOMATIC KUMBER IDE1'fTIFICATION (ARI) instantly displays the
caller's telephone number on devices located at each PSAP answering
posit:.on. With the number provided by ANI, the PSAF dispatcher can
call back if the caller failed to g i ve all the needed information.
AUTOMATIC LOCATION IDERTIFICATIOII (ALI) provides an instant
l·eadout of the caller'• address -an important feature that speeds
di spatch and helps prevent reporting errors. Even if the calle r
fails to give an address, or is incapacitated and can't speak. AL:
le ts the PSAP dispatcher know exactly where the emergency is
l oca ted.
ALI also l e ts the PSAP dispa t che r know if the call i~ being ma c~
f r om a residence, business or c o i n phone.
SINGLE BUTTON CALL TRAIISFER allow s the call received by the la #
~n f orc e ment PSAP dispatcher t o be forwarded quickly and care!ully
~o t..e proper emergency agency . whether it is fire or emergen c y
me d ical service .
CAL L DETAIL U:COllDIRG prov i dH a call-by-call printout of uc~
_r. om ing emer gency c a ll ans wered . It logs the calling number , t !me
.:! .ir._wer , time of d is connect and/or transfer and i dentifi c ation o !
.. e:1s •,e !'lg p os .tion. Ana l ysis o f this information can help y oc.
i .• ov e service, p lan future needs a nd pinpoi nt s uch t r oub l e s po t s
a recur i ng crank calls a n d f a!se a l arms .
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ARAPAHOE COUNTY E-911 EMERGENCY TELEPHONE CALLING SERVICES
Service Starts: December 3, 1990
Prepared by
Sheriff Patrick J. Sullivan, Jr.
Chairman, Arapahoe County Emergency Telephone Service Authority
The 911 Emeraenc1 Telephone calling services
When an emergency strikes, seconds count. Those seconds often make
the difference in saving lives and property and that's why 911
Emergency Telephone Reporting Services are so vital to public
safety.
A 911 system helps those in need reach emergencr assistance quickly
and simply. It eliminatH the need for citheu to remember a
variety of emergency telephone numbers, particularlr when away from
home. A 911 system saves lives, protects propertr, stretches tax
dollars and can even lover fire insurance premiums.
Arapahoe County implemented Basic 911 (B-911) service February l,
1976. tt has served Arapahoe County well for over fourteen years,
but there have been a number of advancements in the 911 field.
IPbancd 911 Cl-911); Th• •ut 1u1c1ut b,rauci t•lWPbPAt Calling lr•t .. l11ilalal•
Ro other emergency reporting •r•t .. can do more for Arapahoe County
than !-911. !-911 is designed for .. tropolitan or suburban areas
where ... rgencr services' responsibilities are split between two or
more contiguous jurisdictions. lacb jurisdiction can have one or
more Public Safetr Answering Points (PSAPa) for receiving ... r,ency
calls from its citiaena. And, 1-911 h a srst• designed to
overeOllle tbe single biggest probl .. anr 9overnaental bodJ bas 10
y1n9 to provide responsive r9encr services -huaan error .
0
tro or suburban areas, the boundar es separat1c9
ncy aerv1c s ,ur sdictiona are indistinct and not wel l
g n ral publ c. Too often, a peraoo needine pol c ,
r9 ncy dical h lp cal la a hcUitJ n the wron
o n . If th ti th c ller -usuallr in e crisis de ·
b fa ci l tr, pr cioua ainutes are lost .
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the fire departments in Arapahoe County. The Arapahoe Board of
County Commissioners appointed a representative to be the fifth
me~~er of the Authority. The City of Aurora E-911 system became
operational on January 13, 1989.
The Authority established a Technical Advisory Committee to analyze
the equipment and service needs for Arapahoe County excluding
Aurora. The Authority, with the assistance of the Technical
Co~.mittee, developed the implementation plan and a $1.3 millio~
implementation budget for the Arapahoe County E-911 System and t~en
established the $.45 telephone monthly charge to generate the funds
to pay for the system. The proposed monthly charge was then sen~
back to the governing bodies for approval as provided in the
Inte r governmental Agreement. These approvals were completed by the
end of December, 1989.
The Authority studied plans to facilitate a 12-month implementat:.::·,
plan with payment over a twenty-four month timetable startin;
April, 1990. At the end of twenty-four months a new maintenance
level of about $.28 to $.30 per month telephone per service line
would ~e established replacing the $.45 rate needed to purchase th~
in:tial equipment, telephone database prograllll\ing and installatio~
of this new E-911 system.
With !-911, you are assured of obtaining a sophisticated sys~e:7.
that can provide fast, e!fective service to the people who are
d ependi ng on you r Arapahoe County Public 8afet1 Agencies for he!,
in emergencies.
Your Community PtllfYII ap E-911 ,,,t .. •pd in &rapahpe CouptJ Mt
will act it 1t1rtina Qee,-ber s, 1,,0.
I~ tte past, the dual chall enges of logistical COftlPlicationa a n!
human error problems have prevented governaent entit ies from be!~g
A !e to p r ovide the ver7 beat e mergencJ services possible .
=~~ r.ow, with Enhanced 9ll aerv~ce thos e challenges ave •en~•~
:-_;. c:>r::.uered. !-911 services permit levels of r tenC!' 1ervk•
never before atta.nable. More l iv es a re saved, propert1 !a better
.: tec~ed and c U:e:i tr st 1n ocal ... rgenc1 aervic:es can sea •. !'--• nsu nee prell\ WI\JS ay eve .. go down -a nd ao can he inc.~en,:•
! da .. ., :-oua crank c la nd ta:ae ala nu, Tour po i<: , !ire a::.~
e:1cy d ca per1onnel a re better ab le to dot• ~oba t
• a n d and r d o d 'l -backed up b7 tb h a t , . •~
9 ncy report n9 ay.at • avai hbh toda7 .
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October, 1988
Interpretation or C.R.S. 29·11-101 eLseq
Colorado Revised Statutes allow a Smcbaqe aa tbe monthly phone
bills to be collected to pay for the cost of providiD1 911 Emerpncy
Telephone Service. This Surcbar1e cannot exceed 2tll of die -i'uiffed
Access Rate• of the jmisdictioa.
·Jurisdiction• is defined as the endre RrYica ua dw will be
covered by the 9p service.
9Tariffed Access Rate· is the naa1t of lddbaa ..... all of ..
network access char1Q. flom every phoae lliD (nlidlace. llaainea,
PBX. U1mk. coin. semi-pub, eu:.) in tbe jmildicdal n. a ii 1111a
derived from tbis ftsme. 111e nsulllllt Sm:lllrp b tba 1111s 2... of
the total access char1a, dividld by lbe taeal --of MLWark
access lina within the service boaDduy or •,Jadldicdma•.
More simply pat, Ille Sarcbarp CIDDOC UCNd a of ... Oftlll1 .
averap moatbl:, accea clmps of Ill lbe ,._ 11111 ID • NmCe
area.
Throapout Colorado, that &ftrlle ICCell rua ... na ... ,..
$24 .10 and $26.U per moada, allowla1 a S..... of ,,.,
cenu &Dd 52.3 ceau per IDOIUll/per U.. .
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City of Englewood
3400 S . Elali Strffl
Englewood , Colorado 90110
NoYalt>er 20, 1990
J ... P. Spiers, Executive Secretary
Colorado Public Utilities Ocmldssion
Office LeYel 2, I.Dgan Tower
1580 1oJan Street
Denver, Colorado 80203
Aegarding: PUC Docket No. 90A-74311. ( Gu Search)
DNr Mr. Spiers,
Phone (303) 7111-1140
1'w City of Engi.ood ~ and urges the~ of the IR)lu:.tion
of Public Service ec.pny of Colorado to place into effect at leu than thirty
days notice an interia nagatiw elec:tric ridar, an interia pcaitiw CJU ridar,
and a ..-. than off-attin; interia negatiw CJU ridar, • aet forth in PUC
Docket No. 90A-7431G, filed with the em.inion at~ 9, 1990. 'Dw City
of Engla«lod Slalita that the IR)lication and its tama are both fair and
reuonable and i9 the wt equitable treatw,t of the '9f\nS WIied frm
Colorado Interstate Gu~ (CIG) in the "Gu 9Nrdl• matter before the
P9dltral IM1'9Y Regulatory 0:-Usion (PDC).
,,. IP.)lication aade by the Public llarYice 0....., of ColaradD auocinctly
apeaks for it.Nlf. Dlgl..aod would point out, ......_, ~ practically a
wht\le ganaration of rate payien, since 1974, hava parUc:ipeted in, and hava
bNrl affected by the cu 8Mrc:h ProrJra. _.-1any 1n v1a, of this..--
of tia tnd participation, Engl..aod ·> • the llllXoech initated by the
Public Service ~ of Colorado and •adorw the WIOntiw tnetw,t for
the t..fi of all of the n• payers in the jur1.ed1c:t.ion&l ....
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JHmS P. SPI~
Novent>er 20, 1990
Page 2
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Englewood endoraes the application of the Public Service ~ of
Colorado and stands ready to assist the Catlnissiai in this matter in any wr/
that it can.
Very truly yaurs,
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November 19, 1990
To: Englewood City Council
From: Rick DeWitt
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Summary City or Englewood E1penses
Re: Summary City or Enalewood E%penses
Southwe1t Corner Girard Ave.
Lot1 44-45
Block 1. Enwood Addition
Arapahoe County, Colorado
..
City Council requested at the time RESOLtrrlON 72 SERIES OP
1990 wa1 approved that you be advi1ed or the total e1pense1. The
total e1penH1 incurred in the acqui1ition ot the above property are
as follows :
PurchaM Price
Warranty Deed Rec:ordina
Certificate ot tuH due
Environmental Study
Apprai1al
Total
137.500.00
5.00
15 .00
1,994.13
J 500 00
141,029.13
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AGENDA ITEMS 9(G) AND 9(H) -NOVEMBER 19, 1990
(ITEMS WHICH WERE REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA BY MS. HABENICHT)
HABENICHT: YOUR HONOR , I WAS PLANNING TO REMOVE THESE ITEMS FOR THE PURPOSE OF
MOVING TO AMEND , AND BRIEFLY DISCUSSING THIS WITH THE CITY ATTORNEY
JUST PRIOR TO THIS MEETING, HE RECotl4ENDED THAT I PUT THIS IN THE
FORM OF A RESOLUTION, MY MOTION, AND SO, THEREFORE, CONCERNING ITEM
GI WOULD MOVE A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1991 BUDGET WITH SECTION l
READING THAT THE FOLLOWING APPROPRIATION AND ESTIMATED REVENUES ARE
HEREBY MADE: USE OF FUNDS . ADD TO FIRE SERVICES DELIVERY SERVICE
$353,000; SOURCE OF FUNDS, FUND BALANCE $353,000. SECTION 2. THE
CITY MANAGER IS HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO MAKE THE ABOVE CHANGES IN THE
1991 BUDGET OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. WOULD THE CLERK ASSIGN THE
RESOLUTION A NUMBER?
VAN DYKE: OKAY. MR. DEWITT?
DEWITT: WE DO NOT, MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF COUNCIL, WE DO NOT HAVE AN EXTRA
COPY OF THAT. THAT WAS DRAFTED THIS EVENING RIGHT HERE , SO THIS IS
THE ORIGINAL COPY ...
VAN DYKE: CAN WE PRESENT THAT TO THE CLERK ANO HAVE HER READ IT BACK? ANO
FOR CLARIFICATION, ALEX, IS THE INTENT OF YOUR RESOLUTION TO REES-
TABLISH $353,000 BACK INTO THE BUDGET FOR 1991?
HABENICHT : YES, YOUR HONOR.
VAN DYKE: OKAY, TIME TO DEBATE. QUESTIONS OR Cotl4ENTS.
HABENICHT: WE NEED A SECOND.
VAN DYKE : YES , WE NEED A SECOND.
WIGGINS: I 'LL SECOND THAT, YOUR HONOR.
VAN DYKE: SECONDED BY CLYDE WIGGINS. OKAY.
HABENICHT: YOUR HONOR, I WOULD STATE NY REASON BEING, ANO I HAVE WRITTEN THIS
IN TERMS OF AN AMEIOIENT JUST SO I CAN STATE IT BRIEFLY, AH, BUT
THIS, I fl>VE THIS RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1991 BUDGET DOCIKNl BY
ADDING $353 ,000 TO THE SAFETY SERVICES BUDGET FROM THE FUND BALANCE
BECAUSE IT WOULD RESULT IN A FUND BALANCE OF $2,774,353, AH, THAT
WOULD FUND THE FIRE SERV ... FIRE DIVISION OF SAFETY SERVICES. ANO
IN SO DOING IT WOULD IE AN ACCEPTANCE Of THE RECOfllENDATION OF THE
FIRE SERVICE DELIVERY COMMITTEE. THIS COMMITTEE WAS APPOINTED ANO
FUNDED BY THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL TO DEVELOP A SET OF RECOMMEN ·
OATIONS TO CIT COUNCIL WHICH WOULD SERV AS A FRAME WORK FOR LONG
RANGE FIVE YEAR PLUS SERVICES MASTER PLAN . AH, THE RECOMMENDATION
THAT THE MADE WAS THEIR PLAN A WHICH WAS SPECIFICALLY FOUR STA ·
TIONS THAT WAS LEAVING STATIONS AT ACOMA , FEDERAL , JEFFERSON ANO
TEJON, PUTTING INTO OPERATION TWO RESCUES , THREE ENGINES, ON TRUCK
COMPANY ANO STAFF TO TH LEVEL Of Zl A SI G ED PER SHIFT. ICH
RESU T IN 17 ON DOTY. WHICH WOULD ALSO I LUOE ONE BATTALION CHIEF
OR WHATEVER THY CALL THAT PERSON. AH, TH LEVEL OF WHICH l R •
QOIREO TO KEEP TWO It SCU S ANO FOUlt STATIONS OPERATING WITH TH
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UNDERSTANDING THAT THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD WOULD PERSUE TALKS WITH
THE CITY OF SHERIDAN TO EFFECT THE FORMATION OF COMBINED SERVICES
ENCOMPASSING ALL OF ENGLEWOOD AND SHERIDAN, AND THAT IS THE REASON
FOR MV MOTION, YOUR HONOR.
VAN DYKE: MR. CLAYTON.
CLAYTON: YOUR HONOR, MOVE TO TABLE.
BULLOCK: SECOND.
VAN DYKE: MOTION TO TABLE HAS BEEN MADE BY MR. CLAYTON, SECONDED BY MR. BULL-
OCK. PLEASE VOTE.
CLERK: ALL VOTES HAVE BEEN CAST, YOUR HONOR, LET THE RECORD SHOW FOUR
AYES, THREE NAYS, THOSE VOTING AVES: COUNCIL MEMBERS HATHAWAY,
CLAYTON, BULLOCK, MAYOR VAN DYKE. THOSE VOTING NAY: COUNCIL MEM-
BERS KOLTAY, WIGGINS, AND HABENICHT.
VAN DYKE: THE ITEM HAS BEEN TABLED. OKAY, WE GO BACK THEN TO ITEM 9(6) AND
9(H). I'D LIKE TO ASK FOR A MOTION.
CLAYTON: YOUR HONOR, WOULD YOU ASK THE CLERK TO ASSIGN THE ORDINANCE A NUM-
BER ANO READ IT PLEASE? -LONG PAUSE -WELL, THEN WE, ALL RIGHT,
I'LL MOVE AGENDA ITEM 9(6) THEN.
BULLOCK: SECOND.
VAN DYKE: SECONDED BY MR. BULLOCK. PLEASE VOTE.
HABENICHT: YOUR HONOR, POINT OF ORDER. WOULD A, WOULD AN AMENDMENT BE ADMIS-
SIBLE AT THIS TIME, APPROPRIATE AT THIS TIME? WITHIN THE
PROCEOURE?
DEWITT: THE. AH, MOTION TO AMEND. LET ME TAKE A QUICK LOOK AT THE BOOK.
THE QUESTION HAS ALREADY BUN CALLED FOR, All> A MOTION TO AMEND, NO
IT WOULD NOT BE IN OAD£R AT THE PRESENT TIME, IT'S NOT AN APPROPRI-
ATE MOTION.
HABENICHT : THAIIC YOU.
VAN DYKE : OKAY, THE MOTION HAS BEEN MOE All> SECONDED TO APPROVE ITEM 9(6).
ANY FURTHER DISCUSSION? PlEASE VOTE.
HABENICHT : YOUR HONOR, I DON 'T UN0£RSTAII> HOW THERE COULD BE FURTHER DISCUS -
SION IF THERE COULON'T BE A MOTION TO WNO .
DEWITT :
VAN OV
CL
NO , THERE CAN 'T BC. ONCE THE QUESTION IS CALLEO FOR.
MY MISTAKE . T
PLEASE VOTE .
YOU FOR THAT POINT Of OROER CORRECTION, ALEX.
ALL VOTES HAVE BEEN CAST, YOUR HONOR . LET TH RE CORO SHOW SIX
AYES, ON NAY • COUNCIL MEMBER Htaa[NICHT VOTING NAY .
V O MOTION PASSES . AlCl?
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HABENICHT: YOUR HONOR, IN THE PAST WE'VE TAKEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO EXPLAIN WHY
WE MIGHT VOTE AGAINST A MOTION, SUCH AS THIS. CERTAINLY THIS IS A
HIGHLY DEBATED BUDGET. THERE ARE MANY, MANY ITEMS WITHIN THE BUD -
GET THAT I SUPPORT; HOWEVER, AH, IN GOOD CONSCIENCE ANO GOOD
THOUGHT ANO WITH THE CLARITY OF MY THINKING ANO THE WORK THAT'S
GONE INTO THIS ISSUE, I BELIEVE THAT IT'S A MISTAKE TO REDUCE OUR
MANNING IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, AND I DO BELIEVE THAT THIS JS A
REDUCTION, AND FOR THAT REASON I'M VOTING NO. I BELIEVE IT JS A
VERY SERIOUS ISSUE AND ONE THAT I CAN'T SUPPORT. FOR THAT REASON, I AM VOTING AGAINST THE BUDGET. THANK YOU.
VAN DYKE: MAY WE HAVE A MOTION FOR ITEM 9(H)?
BULLOCK: SO MOVED.
CLAYTON: SECOND.
VAN DYKE: SECONDED BY MR. CLAYTON. PLEASE VOTE.
CLERIC: ALL VOTES HAVE BEEN CAST, YOUR HONOR. LET THE RECORD SHOW SIX
AYES, ONE NAY -COUNCJLMOIIER HABENICHT VOTING NAY .
VAN DYKE: THE MOTION PASSES.
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AGENDA ITEM ll(A) -NOVEMBER 19, 1990
MUTUAL AID/AUTOMATIC AID AGREEMENT WITH SHERIDAN
YOUR HONOR, MEMBERS OF COUNCIL, I'M CHRIS OLSON, EXECUTIVE OFFICER
OF SAFETY SERVICES, AND AGAIN I COME BEFORE YOU WITH ANOTHER
MUTUAL/AUTOMATIC AID AGREEMENT, THIS TIME BETWEEN THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD AND THE CITY OF SHERIDAN.(),AI HAVE DISCUSSED IN THE PAST,
THIS IS A REVISION OF AN ORDINANCE THAT WE HAVE PASSED BEFORE, WE
HAVE HAD AN AUTOMATIC/MUTUAL AID AGREEMENT IN EFFECT WITH SHERIDAN
SINCE AT LEAST 1984, AND THIS CURRENT VERSION ESSENTIALLY EXTENDS
THE COVERAGE SHERIDAN WILL BE PROVIDING US. WE WILL CONTINUE TO
COVER THE ENTIRE CITY OF SHERIDAN, THEY WILL NOW MOVE ON DOWN
FURTHER, ESSENTIALLY COVERING ALL THE WAY DOWN TO BELLEVIEW AVENUE
ON THE SOUTH. ANO AGAIN, THE PROVISIONS ARE THE SAME, THEY WILL BE
PROVIDING AN ENGINE COMPANY TO OUR AREA, AS WE WILL BE PROVIDING AN
ENGINE COMPANY OR TRUCK COMPANY INTO THEIRS. SO AGAIN, THAT JS THE
PRIMARY REVISION IN THIS ORDINANCE ANO IT JS AN UPDATE FROM WHAT WE
HAVE HAO IN THE PAST.
HATHAWAY: MR. OLSON, I HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT THE VOLUNTEER PROGRAM.
OLSON: YES.
HATHAWAY: WHEN WE HAO OUR ORIGINAL DISCUSSION IN STUDY SESSION A COUPLE OF
WEEKS AGO I ASKED WHEN SHERIDAN IS REQUIRED TO MAKE A RESPONSE IN
ENGLEWOOD WE ARE REQUIRING THEM TO 00 THREE MEN.
OLSON: CORRECT.
HATHAWAY: I ALSO INQUIRED AS TO WHETHER THOSE MEN COULD BE VOLUNTEERS OR PAID
PROFESSIONALS. I JUST WANT CLARIFICATION OM THE SECTIIII 3 IN THIS
AGREEMENT, NOS . 1, 2, MD 3, THAT THAT WOULD MEAN TMEV WOULD BE
SENDING VOLUNTEERS INTO ENGLEWOOD ...
OLSON:
HATHAWA Y:
OLSON:
HATHAWA:
OLSON :
HATHAWA :
OLSON :
NO .
... INSTEAD Of PAID PIIOFESSJONALS.
NO, THAT'S JNCOIRCCT . THEY Will BE SENDING PAID PU'ESSJOIIALS IN .
WE HAVE THE AVAILAIJLITY OF ASKING FOR THEIR VOlUNTEEltS IN A flJTUA L
AID SITUATIIII, IF WC WANT, BUT ...
BUT THAT WOULD BC All ADDITIONAL ...
THAT WOULD BC ADOIT IIIIAL ...
TO THC THREE PAID PIOf'ESSIIIIALS
YC , If W WOU O LI KE , IN ADOITIOM TO THE PAID PtlOfES IONALS, Y[S .
IT 'S PAID Ptl0f[SSI011ALS FIRST, A NININUN Of THREE, TM(I TM(
VOLUNTC It Aa TOTA LY IN ADOITIIII TO THAT If WC WCM.D IKE TO US
TH M.
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HATHAWAY: OKAY, I ALSO FROM READING IN THIS SECTION, IT ALSO STATES THAT
THEIR VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ARE GOING TO BE TRAINED TO NEW
STANDARDS?
OLSON: WELL, THIS PROVISION HAS BEEN IN HERE ESSENTIALLY SINCE 1984, IT IS
NOT A NEW PROVISION.
HATHAWAY: IT'S NOT A CHANGE IN WHAT WE'VE HAD ALL ALONG.
OLSON: IT'S NOT A CHANGE AT ALL. ANO, AH, MR. DEWITT HAO ASKED ABOUT THIS
ANO WE, I BELIEVE HE CONFERRED WITH SHERIDAN, AND THEY, I'M NOT
SURE, I GUESS THEY WANTED TO KEEP IT ON IN HERE, I GUESS IT WAS
THEM PRIMARILY.
DEWITT: WELL, IF I MAY ADDRESS THAT POINT. OKAY? ON THAT TECHNICALLY WE'D
RATHER HAVE THIS AGREEMENT READ ANOTHER WAY, BOTH THE CITY ATTORNEY
OF SHERIDAN AND THE CITY ATTORNEY IN ENGLEWOOD, MYSELF. BUT WE
FELT THAT SINCE THERE WAS A STRONG DESIRE ON THE PART OF SHERIDAN
ANO OUR STAFF TO PROCEED IN THIS DIRECTION, WE FELT THAT THAT WOULD
BE AN ISSUE THAT WE WOULD LIKE TO RAISE AT A DIFFERENT DATE. FOR
TECHNICAL REASONS, RATHER THAN FOR PRACTICAL REASONS. SO WE'RE
BASICALLY SAVING THAT IT'S AN ADMINISTRATIVE DECISION TO BE MADE AT
THE PRESENT TIME .
HATHAWAY: I GUESS MY QUESTION WOULD BE IS THERE ANY WAY TO MONITOR, PERHAPS
FOR THE BENEFIT OF COUNCIL AND FOR THE BENEFITS FOR THE RESIDENTS
OF THE CENTENNIAL AREA WHO WILL PROBABLY BE THE BENEFICIARY OF THE
SERVICES FROM SHERIDAN AS TO WHEN WE GET THE THREE PAID
PROFESSIONALS. I NEED SOME ACCOUNTABILITY BEFORE I CAN VOTE FOR
THIS, AND THE PROBLEM IS THAT I NEED TO SEE SOME ACCOUNTABILITY
AFTER WE PASS THIS TO SEE IF THAT'S INDEED WHAT WE GET IS THREE
PAID PROFESSIONALS ANO THEN WE GO TO THE VOLUNTEERS. IT'S NOT THAT
I DON'T TRUST YOU, CHRIS, I JUST NEED SOME ACCOUNTABILITY FOR THE
PEOPLE DOWN IN THAT AREA.
OLSON: WELL, I GUESS, YOU KNOW AN AGREENENT LIKE THIS WITH ANOTHER CITY
ANO ANOTHER JURISDICTION THAT IS WHAT WE HAVE BEEN GETTING All
ALONG. WE'VE NOT GOTTEN VOLUNTEERS IN AN INITIAL RESPONSE. IN
FACT, I DON 'T £VEN RECALL GETTING SHERIDAN VOLUNTEERS AT ALL.
HATHAWA: IS THERE A POSSIBILITY Of GETTING PERHAPS SOME STATISTICS FROM ,
SAY, THE LAST SIX MONTHS AS TO WHEN WE HAVE USED SHERIDAN FOR
MUTUAL ANO AUTCIIATIC AID PER THE 1984 AGREEMENT AS TO WHAT RESPONSE
WE 'VE GOTTEN, WH THCR WE'VE GOTTEN TWO PAID PROFESSIONALS, WHETHER
W 'V GOTTEN VOLUNTEERS, WHAT WE 'VE GOTTEN ON THE RESPONSES .
0 I GUESS I CAN TELL YOU RIGHT NOW ON NY WORD THAT WC HAVEN 'T GOTTEN
VOLUNTEERS, BOT I WI LL CHECK WITH THEM . I GUESS I CAN JUST GET A
STATEMENT FROM TH IR FIRE CHIEF, BOT, AH, THAT HAS BEEN THE KNOWN
FACT . IN FACT, I DON 'T KNOW If YOU REALIZE, BOT HALF THE
VOLUNTEERS USED TO BE IN EJCLEWOOO . IT USED TO I( CNGLCWOOO
VO LUNTEERS AND THEY ARC OVER TH RE, IUT I Wl l GET A STATEMENT
IF OU WISH ON THAT FOR THE PAST SIX NONTHS
HATHA A : D APPR CIAT THAT .
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OLSON : SURE.
HATHAWAY : JUST BECAUSE OF THE FACT THAT I WOULD FEEL A LITTLE BIT BETTER
PASSING THIS AGREEMENT KNOWING THAT I'M GOING TO GET ON A ROLL DOWN
INTO THE CENTENNAL AREA THAT WE ARE INDEED GOING TO GET THREE PAID
PROFESSIONALS OUT OF SHERIDAN. THERE SEEMS TO BE SOME QUESTIONS AS
TO WHETHER THEY HAVE THE CAPABILITY TO DO THAT AS A MUTUAL OR
AUTOMATIC AID AGREEMENT.
OLSON: WELL ...
HATHAWAY: ... AND I NEED TO BE ABLE TO PROVE THAT IN MY OWN MIND.
OLSON: OKAY. AGAIN, THEY WOULD NOT HAVE ENTERED INTO THIS AGREEMENT AS
THEY HAVE FOR THE LAST SIX YEARS NOW, GOING ON SEVEN YEARS, IF
VOLUNTEERS HAO BEEN PART OF THAT COMMITMENT. PAID PERSONNEL HAS
ALWAYS BEEN PART OF THAT COMMITMENT. NOW WHETHER THEY COME ON ONE
OR TWO RIGS -BY THE WAY, THEY HAVE A BRANO NEW FIRE TRUCK OVER
THERE, A BIG 1250 PUMPER JUST LIKE WE HAVE -THE COMMITMENT HAS
ALWAYS BEEN THE THREE PAID PERSONNEL. WE HAVE NEVER EXPECTED,
NEVER ASKED, AND OUR CONCERN TOO HAS BEEN THE VOLUNTEERS THAT'S WHY
TO A CERTAIN EXTENT, I BELIEVE THIS SECTION VAS PUT IN. BUT I WILL
GET A STATEMENT, OR A MEMO OR SOMETHING, FROM THE FIRE CHIEF OVER
THERE ALLUDING TO THAT FACT IF YOU WOULD LIKE.
HATHAWAY: I'D APPRECIATE THAT, THANK YOU.
VAN DYKE: ALEX.
HABENICHT: JUST A QUESTION FOR MR. DEVITT. WOULD IT, WOULD IT BE DIFFICULT OR
WOULD IT BE INAPPROPRIATE, TO SATISFY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY'S
CONCERN, THAT IN THE AUTOMATIC AID AGREEMENT THAT IT WOULD JUST
INDICATE THREE PAID PROFESSIONALS?
HATHAWAY: IT DOES INDICATE THAT PRIOR TO THE VOLUNTEER SECTION. I JUST WANT
TO CLARIFY THAT THAT 'S WHAT WE GET FIRST, THEN WE GET VOLUNTEERS.
IF YOU LOOK, IT 'S ALREADY IN THERE, THE THREE PAID PROFESSIONALS.
DEWI TT: SUR E.
HABENICHT : WHERE IS IT? l 'M MISSING ...
HATHAVA : AH, AH.
OLSON : VCLL, IT DOE SN 'T REALLY SA Y THR EE PAI D PIIOfESSI
TO CLARIFY THAT.
HATHAVA : MINIQ OF THREE PERSON COMPANY.
$ SO I 'll HAVE
HA8 NI CHT: I THI , IF IT, IF I T WOULD SAY THAT, STAT IT , STATE WHAT IT IS
WHAT E NEED tN ACTUAL WORDS THAT PCRHAPS IT WOU LD SATISF .•.
HAfHAWA : D THIS 8 A Pfl08LCM WI TH THC AGREE NT If' WCR TO CHANGE
THAT?
ITT:
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OLSON:
FRASER:
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MY, AT THIS POINT, SINCE SHERIDAN HAS ALREADY READ IT ON THE FIRST
READING ALREADY, AT THEIR COUNCIL THIS LAST WEEK, I BELIEVE.
MAYOR, IT, IT SEEMS TO ME THAT MR. OLSON HAS SAID SEVERAL TIMES IN
OUR EXPERIENCE WITH THE AUTOMATIC AID PROVISIONS WITH SHERIDAN
WE'VE NEVER RECEIVED VOLUNTEERS. WE WOULD BE GLAD TO PROVIDE
WHATEVER DOCUMENTATION THAT WOULD MAKE COUNCIL COMFORTABLE WITH OUR
RESPONSES IN THE PAST. OUR CONTENTION IS IS THAT VOLUNTEERS ARE
NOT AN ISSUE HERE, BUT WE WILL CONTINUE TO KEEP YOU APPRISED IF YOU
WISH OF THEIR RESPONSES IN THE FUTURE. IF IT BECOMES NECESSARY TO
AMEND THE AGREEMENT WE WOULD CERTAINLY BE GLAD TO AMEND THAT. BUT
I DON'T SEE THAT AS A PROBLEM TODAY. IT'S NOT BEEN AN ISSUE AND WE
DON'T EXPECT IT TO BECOME ONE.
HATHAWAY: THAT'S FINE WITH ME.
KOLTAY: YOUR HONOR, I WOULD ASK THAT THE CLERK READ COUNCIL BILL NO. 66.
CLERK: READS TITLE INTO THE RECORD.
KOLTAY: YOUR HONOR, I MOVE COUNCIL BILL 66.
CLAYTON: SECOND.
VAN DYKE: SECONDED BY MR. CLAYTON. ANY FURTHER DEBATE. ALEX?
HABENICHT: I JUST WANT TO SAY THAT I HOPE THIS IS THE FIRST STEP TOWARD
WORKING TOWARD AN AGREEMENT WITH SHERIDAN THAT MIGHT, MIGHT PROVE
TO PUT INTO EFFECT THE RECOMM£NDATIONS OF THE FIRE SERVICE DELIVERY
COMMITTEE.
VAN DYKE: PLEASE VOTE.
CLERK: SEVEN AYES.
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'Englewood City Council Minutes
Nov .. ber 19, 1990 -Page 10
(h) City Attorney DeWitt presented infon1Ation concerning the adoption
of a bill for an ordinance a111ending the Englewood Municipal Code relating to
establishaent of motor vehicle routes for transportation of hazardous/
dangerous 111terials.
DEWITT: YES, MAYOR ANO MEMBERS OF CITY COUNCIL. THIS ITEM ORIGINALLY CAME
UP THROUGH CHRIS OLSON ANO IT'S BEEN REVIEWED NOW FOR SOME TIME.
WE SENT IT TO OVER TO THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT FOR REVIEW PURSUANT TO
THE COLORADO CODE OF REGULATIONS, THEY SENT BACK A NO INTEREST LET·
TER, ANO INDICATED THEY HAO NO OBJECTION TO THE, TO THE ALTERATION.
THEIR KEY PROVISIONS ARE AS THAT WE NOT HAVE ANY ROUTES THAT ARE
DIFFERENT THAN THEIR ROUTES. THAT IS THE LAW IN COLORADO· THEY
CITY CANNOT HAVE ROUTES THAT ARE DIFFERENT THAN THE STATES. WE
HAVE PRIMARILY AMENDED THIS WITH REFERENCE TO ENFORCEMENT PROVI·
SIONS, THAT IS , THEY HAVE TO HAVE SUFFICIENT DOCUMENTATION SO THAT
THE ORDINANCE CAN BE ENFORCED, ANO CONSEQUENTLY THIS PROVISION
ARISES. SO THIS PARTICULAR Bill IS INTENDED TO, STRICTLY FOR
DOCUNENTATION ANO ENFORCEMENT.
HATHAWAY: WE CURRENTLY ENFORCE OR HAVE THE ENFORCEMENT PROVISION FOR IWIPOEN?
DEWITT: US215 IS CONSTRAINED ON THIS PARTICUALR ORDINANCE, YES. BECAUSE
HMIPO£N AVENUE , YOU KNOii THERE'S OLD HAMPDEN ANO TEC .. ICALLY
HMIPO£N AVENUE IS 215.
HATHAWAY: BUT AS HMIPO£N IS 285, IT 'S INCUl>ED HERE?
DEW ITT: YES.
HATHAWAY: YOUR HONOR, IIOUlO YOU HAVE THE CITY CLElllt READ COIIICIL llll II). H?
The Ctty Clert WIS asked to read COUIICtl 1111 lo. 62, 111tttled:
COUNCIL llll II>. 62, INTIODUCED IY COIIICIL R U
A BILL FOR M ORDI E INli TITLE I, CHAPTER If, S(CTICII 7, E1010
MUNICIPAL COO( INS, RCLATI TO EST I Of NOTOR VEHICLE IIOUTES FOR
TRANSPORTI HAZARDOUS / EIIOUS MATERIALS •
CGUIICIL M Y IMD, -IT
I CGUIICIL IIU •• a. sn1u IF IIIO.
BULLOC :
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Noveaber 19, 1990 -Page 11
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DEWITT: WE CANNOT PROSCIRBE , BUT WE HAVE A PROSCRIPTION THAT THEY CAN GO ON
SANTA FE AND USZBS AS THE MINIMIZATION OF THE ROUTES. WE CAN NOT
MINIMIZE IT ANY MORE THAN THAT.
BULLOCK : NOT EVEN WITHIN THE CITY?
DEWITT: NOT EVEN WITHIN THE CITY. THAT'S THE LAW OF COLORADO.
BULLOCK: THANKS.
VOTE: SEVEN AYES.
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Novellber 19, 1990 -Page 10
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MARTIN: MAYOR VAN DYKE AND CITY COUNCIL. LINDA MARTIN, ACTING DIRECTOR OF
FINANCE. I ASKED THE REVENUE DIVISION TO TAKE A LOOK INTO THIS
ISSUE BECAUSE THERE HAD BEEN A QUESTION AS TO WHETHER OR NOT THIS
WOULD HAVE ANY IMPACT UPON OUR SALES TAX RECEIPTS . AS I FOUND OUT
IN REVIEWING THE SITUATION, WITH OUR EXISTING CHARTER WE CURRENTLY
PROVIDE FOR A VERY EFFICIENT PROCESS THAT ESSENTIALLY TAILORS
AGAINST THIS PARTICULAR INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMErtT. AT THIS POINT
IN TIME, WE DO NOT BELIEVE IT WILL HAVE A SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AT ALL
UPON THE CITY'S REVENUES, AND WE WOULD ENCOURAGE THIS EFFORT AND A
STATEMENT BY THE CITY THAT WE DO WISH TO WORK WITH THE OTHER ENTI-
TIES INVOLVED IN THIS PARTICULAR CONCERN.
WIGGINS: THE ONLY THING I HAVE MS MARTIN, IS TH( Clll.Y
MARTIN: THEY ARE ESSENTIALLY THE CII.Y CIIES THAT WE DO RECEIVE REQUEST FROM
CURRENTLY.
IN THE LAST YEAR WE HAVE RECEIVED AUDIT REQUESTS FOR REUllURSNENTS
FRON GREENWOOD VILLAGE All>, PEIDCIIUIIENTLY GREENWOOD VILLAGE, IN AN
ANOUNT OF $250,000. BUT IT'S IECAUSE Of THE ENGLEWOOD ZIP COO£
PROBLEM. AH, NI> WE HAVE ll>T INCLUDED THOSE IN OUR ESTIMATES FOR
ENGLEWOOD REVENUE, Ml) IT HAS ll>T HAD MY I .. ACT ON US SO FAR.
The City Clerk was asked to ..-ad Council ltll No. 57, entitled:
COUNCIL IILL II>. 57, INTIIIDUCEO IY COIIICIL MOllER CLAYTCII
A BILL FOR AN ORDIIIMCE APPDilli M INTEMOVEmoTAL MREEIDT COIIC[Mllli
INTERCITY CLAIMS FOR RECOWEIY IETW[[I 1N[ COlOUDO IUICIMUTl[S OF: MfNJA,
CCIIIERCE CITY, FORT COLLINS, &OlDEN, -OIIDOD VILLA&[, LITILETCII, atH&LEIII,
THDIITCII, Ml) IIESTIUNSTEI.
CIIIICIL -CUfflll MID, -IT -IL IILL •• 17, BID If IIIO.
, ll •r•1 • FIIIT ...
CLA T : I DOll'T THI• WE'RE liOilli TO HAW( A LOT Of ta'LICT IIITN
AIOllD US, BUT I ICD SON( Of 01NEI CIT I ES I
P£ PS DO HAVE PIIOllEMS THAT Y FEEL
OURS, NI> THEY FEEL AT LEAST SA STAT THAT
THE TRO AREA NI> THAT 11['1[ ll>T I E STED I I ... Dl'Elll
TAX REVENUE. I THI IT liO[S, IT JUST TMES Ml)
SAY WE IIANT TO 105£ I WI O I
RO AREA. All> ll>T I( ANTMOIIISTIC ITH EACH 0
HAT A : HAS AN DISCUSSICII IEEII 1TH
AREA IS ALSO COVEIED IY ZIP COD(
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Noveaber 19, 1990 -Page 11
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I KNOW THAT THEY HAVE SOME CONCERNS All) THEY PROBABLY DO HAVE SOME
ISSUES AS IT RELATES TO APPROPRIATE VERSUS INAPPROPRIATE REVENUE
RECEIPTING, THAT THEY HAVE YET TO BE ABLE TO RESOLVE ON THEIR OWN.
I KNOW THAT THEY ARE LOOKING TO TRY TO COME UP WITH A WAY TO BECOME
PART OF THIS. THEY HAVE YET TO RESOLVE THAT.
HATHAWAY: THERE IS STILL ON-GOING DISCUSSIONS WITH DENVER TO BE PART OF THIS
AGREEMENT ...
MARTIN: YES.
HATHAWAY: BECAUSE IT WAS NY UIIDERSTANDING, PARTICULARLY IN THE AREAS OF
NORTHGLE,_, THORNTON, LAKEWOOD, WESTMINSTER All> All OF THOSE THAT
HAD OVERLAPPING ZIP CODES WITH DENVER, THAT THAT WAS THE BIG PROB·
LEM All> THAT THIS HELPED FORCE THAT ISSUE OF ON-GOING DISCUSSION
WITH DENVER TO REFUND SOME OF THAT.
MARTIN: YOU'RE RIGHT.
KOLTAY: LINDA, CAN YOU TELL ME WHAT WE DO IF A COMPANY FOR ONE REASON OR
ANOTHER OVER REMIT TAXES OUE?
MARTIN: IF A COMPANY OVER REMITS DUE All> WE FIND IT EITHER IN AN AUDIT OR
IF IT'S A COMPANY THAT INAPPIIOPRIATELY RECEIPTED FUNDS TO US, WE
RETURN IT TO THEM.
KOLTAY: SO IT WOULD HOLD TRUE TH( SM( IF IT'S A DIFFERENT UICIPALITY,
THE BUSINESS WOULD GET TH( NIIIEY IACIC ALSO?
MARTIN: THAT'S OUR CURRENT POLICY All> WE PUN TO CCIITIMIE D0115 THAT •
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Nov•ber 19, 1990 -Page 11
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(1) Council Nellber Habenicht proposed the adoption of a bill for an
ordinance amending the Englewood Municipal Code by adding new provisions per-
taining to proscriptions against llllbush devices. The City Clerk was asked to
read Council 8111 No. 60, entitled:
HABENICHT: YOUR HONOR, BEFORE I 00, WHAT DO I SAY? WILL THE CLERK PLEASE READ
COUNCIL BILL NO. 60?
COUNCIL BILL NO. 60, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL NENBER HABENICHT
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 7, CHAPTER 6, ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE
1915 BY ADDING NEV PROVISIONS AS TITLE 7, CHAPTER 60, SECTION 13, PERTAINING
TO PROSCRIPTIONS AGAINST AMBUSH DEVICES.
CGIIICIL .... INIIIICNT IMED. -IT IIU --. TO A"1IOft • FIUT IUD· 1• COIIICIL IILL •• IO, SDIU Of IMO.
HABENICHT: YOUR HONOR, I NOYE COIIICIL IILL II>. IO, MD WAIT FOR A SECOND.
WIGGINS: SECOND.
HABENICHT: YOUR HONOR, A WHILE UCl WE HAD M INCIDENT IN THE CITY THAT
DEALm, DEALT WITH SONETHII&, 111TH A IOOIY TRAP, SCINE Of OUR PIIO ·
FESSIONAL, FIRE PUESSICIIALS _, POLICE PUESSIONM.S IEII& CCII·
CERN£0 AIDUT ENTERII& TH[ •ILDII&, THERE HAD BEEN SCINE P1£SS
COVEUK,. _, AT THAT TINE D1R£CTOI STANLY HAD lll>ICATED THAT, IN
AN ARTICLE, THAT H[ TNOUIHT IT WOULD IE APPROPRIATE IF SCINEIOOY
IIOULD lfOII TO DO SONETHI• 111TH THIS CC*CE• THAT OUR PUESSIONALS
DO HAVE. AT THAT TINE I IIET 111TH ... DEVITI _, TH[ ASSISTMT CITY
MIMER, LID NMTIN, _, A R£f1R£SOTATIVE FD TH[ POLICE DEPMT •
IIENT Ill> MVE M TCll(TH[R IIIAT MY FEEL IS A IILL THAT MY FEEL
CONFORTAILE 111TH _, I M INTIIIDUCII& IT FOi THAT REASGI . _,
lfOUlD APfll£CIATE IT IF • DEVITI • ... ST EY lfOUlO LIU TO CGII ·
IIENT ON IT.
ST ANLEY: YES , l 'N SOIRY I Dl.'T CATCH Al l THAT TNOU&N .
V DYE: I 'll START WI TH A QUEST I ,
TICULAR IIL L lfOUlD I T
Y I • I IT A HI
F .... YOUR PERSPECTI
ST LE :
V D Y. TAY.
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Entl...oocl Ctty Counctl Minutes
November lt, ltto -Page 12
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KOLTAY: MR. STANLEY, BY INSTITUTING AN ORDINANCE OF THIS TYPE, I JUST WANT
TO ASK YOU IN PRACTICAL CIRCUMSTANCES, WHAT 00 YOU OR WHAT DOES
YOUR STAFF CONSIDER A TRAINED ATTACK DOG?
STANLEY: WELL, I 00 CONSIDER A TRAINED ATTACK DOG A SECURITY DEVICE BUT
NOTHING THAT WOULD HINDER OR OUR ABILITY TO ENTER.
KOLTAY: WOULD YOU ENTER A PROPERTY THAT WAS BURNING THAT HAO A TRAINED AT-
TACK DOG?
STANLEY: WOULD WE WHAT?
KOLTAY: WOULD THE FIRE DEPARTNENT ENTER A PIECE OF PROPERTY IF IT HAO A
TRAINED ATTACK DOG All> SIGNS TELLING YOU THAT?
STANLEY: REALISTICALLY THEY PROBABLY WOULD. THEY'D PROBABLY HAVE TO KILL
THE ANIMAL TO GO IN.
KOLTAY: HOii IS THAT ANY DIFFERENT THAN SAYING THERE IS SOME OTHER ITEM IN
THERE? WHETHER IT'S ILLEGAL OR NOT? PUTTINli A PLACARD SAYING
THERE'S AN ITEM DESIGNED TO NAIN All> KILL?
STANLEY: lf£LL, I PERSONALLY 8ELIEYE IT'S PllOBAllY SIGNIFICANTLY DIFFERENT.
-If[ CAN DEAL WITH, If[ CAN DEAL WITH EFFECTIVELY 1•DIATELY. WE
CAN DISPOSE OF IT. THE OTHER IS M UIICIDII. YOU DON 'T KNOii THE,
YOU DON'T laOI TH[ INPLICATicm OF HT Nl&HT OCCUR IN THERE OR
HT THE MGIIITUD( JS. M ATTMX D05 IS DIFFERENT.
KOlTAY: FEEL SORRY FOR THE FIRST IMII II, IS n..T THE IIAY IT WORKS?
ST EV : n..T'S IT .
WIGCI :
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Noveaber 19, 1990 -Page 13
DEWITT: ANY TRAP ...
WIGGINS: ANY TRAP.
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DEWITT: ... CAN BE USED IN CONTROL OF A PEST.
WIGGINS: THAT TAKES CARE OF THAT, WHAT I WAS LOOKING FOR. OKAY.
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DEWITT: NOW ALSO TO ADDRESS COUNCIL PERSON KOLTAY'S ISSUE IS, IS THAT THE,
THAT THE OWNER OR OTHER PERSON IN CONTROL OF ALL PREMISES ON WHICH
GUARD DOGS ARE MAINTAINED SHALL POST SIGNS ON OVER OR NEXT TO ALL
EXTERIOR BUILDINGS. THEY HAVE TO IDENTIFY IT AS HAVING A GUARD DOG
ON THE PROPERTY. IN FACT, WE DID HAVE A CASE WHERE THEY DION' T
HAVE SUCH IDENTIFICATION IN, I BELIEVE IT WAS ABOUT 1979. AP-
PROPRIATE ACTION WAS TAKEN IN THAT CASE. FOR THE GUARD DOGS. SO
THERE ARE SPECIFIC REFERENCES IN THE ORDINANCE ABOUT GUARD DOGS,
AND IF YOU WANT TO READ THOSE IN MORE DETAIL, IT'S 7-IA-B S.
KOL TAY: MR. DEWITT, I READ IT. I GUESS MY QUESTION CAME UPON IN SECTION
WHERE THEY TALKED ABOUT THE PLACARD. ASIDE FROM AN AMBUSH DEVICE
IT SEEMS RELATIVELY CLEAR TO ME THAT IF SOMEONE PUT UP A SIGN
THERE'S A GUN WIRED TO COME ON THE PROPERTY, I WOULON'T GO ON. AND
IT IS RELATIVELY CLEAR ALSO, I'D HAVE SECOII> THOUGHTS IF IT WAS A
DOG. THAT'S THE ONLY REASON I ASICED HOW OUR POLICE AND FIRE MIGHT
DEAL WITH THE SAME SITUATION. BOTH PLACARDS SPELLING OUT THE SAM£
RESULTS IF YOU COME ON THE PROPERTY.
DEWITT: THE ISSUE IN THIS PARTICULAR ORDINANCE, IT MAKES A FALSE STATEMENT
ILLEGAL. IT DOES NOT MAKE A TRUE STATMENT ILLEGAL.
KOLTAY: IT MAKES IT ILLEGAL THOUGH IF THE GUN IS REALLY WIRED AND REALLY
THERE.
DEWITT: IF THERE IS A GUN THAT'S ILLEGALLY WIRED ANO ILLEGALLY THERE, AT
LEAST THEY'LL KNOW IT'S THERE.
KOLTAY: OKAY, THAIICS.
HATHAWAY: ... DEWITT, WITH CLYDE'S COMNENT AIOUT SECTION E, WAS THAT
ORIGINALLY PUT IN THERE FOR INDDIUFY THE CITY FROM THE TRAPS THAT
WE DO INDEED GIVE OUT FOR CATS ANO DOGS CAPTURE?
DEWITT : YCS .
HATHAWAY : DOES IT N(ED TO REMAIN IN THHC FOR THAT PURPOSE?
OCVITT: I 'O LEAVE IT IN THOE FOR THAT PURfOSE .
HATHAWAY : OKAY . THANK YOU .
VOTE : VEN AYES .
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Englewood City council Minutes
Nov .. ber 19, 1990 -Page 14
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( 1 ii) COUNCIL MENIER HATHMIAY IIOVE, All> IT WAS SECOll»ED, THAT FOR
THE 1991 llJDGET YEAR A DESIGNATED CONTl&EIICY RN> FOR YOUTH PRO&RMS IN THE
AMOUNT OF $500 IE ESTABLISHED IN THE AID TO OTHER A&EIICIES ACCOUNT.
CLAYTON: I GUESS I DON'T HAVE A PROBLEM DOING THAT, I JUST THINK WE CAN DO
WITHOUT THAT. WE'VE ALREADY .••
VAN DYKE: ONE IDEA
CLAYTON: •.• WE CAN SPENO THE MONEY
VAN DYKE: ONE IDEA THAT I RECALL THAT RITA EMPHASIZED ON THIS ISSUE IS THAT
IT PUTS A CAP ON IT. I DON'T KNOW THAT WE NEED A CAP THAT HIGH,
BUT ...
CLAYTON: l 'M IIOT SURE VE NEED A CAP. I RECALL ONE YEAR IN THE NOT TOO FAR
DISTANT FUTURE, OR DISTANT PAST I GUESS, THAT ENGLEWOOD'S BAND WENT
TO THE ROSE PARADE. VE MIGHT VANT TO GIVE THEM Sl,000 IN AN EVEN-
TUALITY LIKE THAT. I DON'T THINK VE OUGHT TO PUT A CAP ON IT.
VAN DYKE: OKAY. TIM?
BULLOCK: LIKEWISE. I FEEL, l 'M IN AGREEMENT WITH BILL, BUT ALSO I THINK
THAT A CAP WOULD ENCOURAGE OTHER GROUPS TO COME AFTER THE UNUSED
PORTION All> REALLY V£ SHOULDN'T IE IN THIS BUSINESS TECtlUCALLY.
THEREFORE, I THINK 1 'M liOllli TO HAVE TO VOTE AGAINST IT.
HATHMIAY: I MAY VOTE MiAINST lff GIii MOTION, BUT lff POINT IS THAT IT VAS lff
INTENTION TO ESTAILISN SCIIIE SORT Of COUNCIL POLICY Of HOii V£'RE
liOllli TO D[Al 111TH TH[S( TYP£S Of REQUESTS FD HERE ON IN.
VOTE: TlfO AYES· FIVE NAYS· AYES: ICOl.TAY, YAN DYKE.
VAN DYKE: V£LL, VE FAil IN THAT OIi( RITA.
HATHAWAY: WELL, I GUESS I KNOii HN A G000 IDEA IS NOT A G000 IDEA Nffll)RE,
OKAY?
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Englewood City Council Minutes
November 19, 1990 -Page 15
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(iv) A resolution stating the City's support of DRCOG's Draft
SB208 Transit Review Process was offered by Council Member Hathaway. Hs.
Hathaway requested two corrections be made to the proposed reso 1 ut ion, i . e. , the fifth Whereas should read:
"WHEREAS, the Southwest Transit Corridor has no known negative business or neighborhood impacts;"
and further that the comma between the words "Review, Process• should be removed.
The resolution was assigned a nullber and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO. 87, SERIES OF 1990
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING DRCOG DRAFT SB 208 ANO FOR PLACING THE SOUTHWEST TRAN-
SIT CORRIDOR IN FIRST PRIORITY FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A FIXED GUIDEWAY HASS TRAN-SIT SYSTEM.
COUNCIL NEJIIO MTHAIMY NOYED, -IT MS SECCNQ, TO APNOVE IESOlUTION NO. 17, SEIHS OF HtO, 111TH TNE COIIIECTJONS PIEYICIUSLY NOTED.
Council Hellber Hathaway explained for the benefit of the audtence
HATHAWAY: AS THE CITY COUNCIL'S REPl(SOOATJVE TO DRCOG THERE JS A CURRENT
PROPOSAL TO BUILD A NORTHEAST RAIL LINE THAT RTD WOULD BE CON-
STRUCTING lfJTN Flll>S FIION THE UARIA CMPUS TO APIIOXIMTELY DOiie-
iNG STREET. THAT PARTICUUR PIIOIIOSAl HAS TO GO THIIOU5H DRCOG AS
THE NETROPOLJTAN PLANNING OICANIZATJON AS A REVIElf PIOCESS. DRCOG
JS CURRENTLY lfORKING ON ESTA1l.lSH111i CRITERIA REQUIRED BY SBZOI TO
DO THAT REVIElf. 111TH THIS PARTICULAR RESOLUTION, ENGLElfOOO IS EN-
DORSING THE DRCOG'S CRITERIA FOR REVIElf PIOCESS, 8UT IS ALSO ADDING
ANOTHER CAVEAT THAT THEY SERIOUSLY CONSIDER NOT BUILDING THE NORTH -
EAST RAIL LINE ANO SERIOUSLY CONSIDER 8UILD111i THE SOUTHWEST RAIL LINE WHICH WOULD RUN ALONG SANTA FE .
VOTE : SEVEN AYES •
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12/3/90
IIDJL\R CITY CXllCIL JllmTD«.
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