HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-12-04 (Regular) Meeting Agenda...... •
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December 4, 1989
Regular City Council Meeting
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1. Call to Order
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ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
ENGLEWOOD, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO
Rt ular Session
Dec..O.r 4, 1989
The regulir ~eting of the Englewood City Council WiS called to order by Miyor Van Dyke it 7 :38 p .m.
z. Invocation
The i nvocitl on wu given by Council Me.llber Ko 1 hy .
3 . Pledge of Allegiance
Th Pl edg of Alleg i ince wa s led by Miyor Yin Oy e .
4 . loll Call
Pr s n Coun c 1 rs Hath a IY , o 1 hy , Kou c k , 8yrn •
Haben c ht , Clayton , Van Dy e
Ab ent : n
A quor
Al o p s nt :
s.
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Englewood City Council Minutes
December 4, 1989 -Page 2
Ms. Habenicht felt it appropriate to list her specific reasons
for proposing the above amendment and enumerated them as follows:
1. Englewood Pol ice manning levels have been appropriate to the community's needs .
2. Crime in Englewood is increasing.
3 . There is evidence of gang activity in Englewood.
4. Police and fire protection is a pri•ary concern of businesses.
5. With increased crime activity, fewer patrols can be spared
for residential patrol and for traffic patrol.
6 . There is a rise in skinhead and satanist act ivi ty at Engle -wood High School.
7. Citizens co.plaln they are seeing fewer patrols In residen -tial areas.
8 . C0111pared to other cities i n study, part one crime is high -est in Englewood .
9 . Part one crimes incr ase with increased cono.ic ac tivity .
10 . Cuts, coupled with increased crime d nds affect pub lic
relations ( tch Includes DARE, Operation 10, ghborhood Watch, etc .)
11. Of all the COIIpared ctties that have re officers than
Englewood, all have ~re population, and of thos Thornton had f r par on crf s .
12 . Englewood s four h n the nUIIber of par on c r s r ca..fssfoned off c r .
13 . The trafntng sch~ule alone ac counts for one full t
trol off c r no ass gn~ to patrol .
14 . During Augus , 1989, 27S of pal c patrol t w s a a
able for rout n patrol .
15 . Ofr ctor S a 1 sht t at 25 ·35 o
ava labl for rou patrol wa s an a
that 27S p ro c t 1 nd .
16 . l t y calls c
of o call n 1 cr
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Englewood City Council Ninutes
Deca.ber 4, 1989 -Page 3
scheduling than does the financial equivalent in overtime.
25. The rescue equipment that has been out of service can be
put into service from existing budget.
26. Because of the stress of a dispatcher's job, job turnover,
and the amount of time it takes to train a dispatcher, an
additional dispatcher could be a floater posit ion, trainer,
back -up, and provide more consistent dispatch service.
COUNCIL NOllER lOZACEIC MENDED HIS NOTJOII TO APPROVE THE NIIIITES OF THE REGU-
LAR NEETIN& OF NOVEJIIER 20, 198!1, WITH THE NOTED MDIDNOOS.
Ayes : Council ~rs Koltay, Hathaway, Kozacek, Byrne,
Nays : Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
None
Abstain : None
None Absent:
Motion carried.
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CLERK'S VERIFICATION OF DATA REGARDING CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS 9 (f), (g), and
(h) BEING CONSIDERED SEPARATELY AT THE NOVEMBER 20, 1989 COUNCIL MEETING :
The •inutes of Nove.ber 20 , 1989, correctly reflect the action taken by Coun-
cil. At th Nove.Oer 20, 1989, -aeting, Council Me.ber Kozacek .aved to with-
draw Ite~~ 9 (g) ff'OII the Consent Agenda; before a second wu INde or action
ta n, Council Me.ber Habenicht .aved tow thdraw lteas 9 (f) and (h); before
a second was INde or action taken, Council Me.ber Clayton .aved, and it was
s conded by Council r Koucek, to consider Agenda It s 9 (f), (g), and
(h) separately. Based on this lnfor..tlon, no nd-.nt wa s 1Ud to the •1-nu s relative to th -a ion to withdraw.
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6. ~•·scheduled Ytsttors
T re no P ·sc uled lsl tors .
7. or
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Deceaber 4, 1989 -Page 4
8 . C~ications and Proclaaations
(a) COUNCIL NEMER HATIWIAY NOYm, MD IT WAS SECOfl)m TO PROCLAIN THE
WEEK OF DECEMER 10 TltltOUGH 111, 1989, AS •DRtJa MD DRU&Gm DRIVING AWARENESS
WEEK.• Council Metlber Hathaway encouraged citizens to participate in this
awareness week by tying a red ribbon to a visible location on their vehicles;
she stated that 7-Eleven stores are providing red ribbons upon request as a
part of this awareness week. Vote results:
Ayes: Council MeMbers Koltay, Hathaway, Kozacek , Byrne,
Nays: Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
None
Abstain : None
Absent : None Motion carried.
9 . Consent Agenda
(a) Minutes of the Career Service Board Spechl Hearings held on Oc -
tober 12 and Novellber 1 , 1989.
(b) Minutes of the Englewood Downtown Develop.ent Authority .eeting of October 11, 1989 .
(c) Minute s of the Englewood Parks and Recreation Ca..ission .eeting of Novetlber 9, 1989 .
(d) Minute s of the Englewood Public library Board •eting of Novetllber 14, 1989 .
(e) Council 8111 No . 41 for an ordinance approving the resubdlvision of
Vale/Tejon Industrial Park and an adjoining unplatted parcel to be
known as Natkln Industrial Park .
(f) Council 8111 No . 43 for an ordinance approving a contract wi th the
Colorado Depart nt of Hlg ays on Santa Fe J~rove.ent s.
CCIUIICI L NEMO IOWOC NOVO, -IT MU SlC.O, TO accm CCIISOIT MQilA ITEMS t (a) TN1t0U1H (d).
~es : Cou 11 r s Koltay , Hathaway Koza c Byrne ,
e n
Nay s:
Absh n :
Abs nt :
err
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Ha nlch , Cl ayton, Van Oy
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Dece.ber 4, 1989 -Page 5
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AN ORDINANCE APPROVING FIRST SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACT WITH THE STATE DEPARTMENT
OF HIGHWAYS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SANTA FE AND DARTMOUTH IMPROVEMENTS.
Ayes :
Niys:
Council Me.bers Koltiy , Hithiwiy, Kozicek , Byrne, Hibenicht, Cliyton, Yin Dyke None Abshin :
Absent :
Motion Cirried.
None
None
10. Public Hearing
No public heiring WiS scheduled.
11. Ordinances, Resolutions and Motions
(i) Director Winkle presented i rec~ndition fro. the Library and
Recreitton Oepirt-.nt to idopt a bill for in ordtnince approving the letter of
igree..nt between the City and Central Colorado library Syste~~. Ms . Wlnkl
explained the ordinance would allow expenditure of previou)ly approved federal
grint funds in the a.ount of Sl3 ,240 to purchase and Instill hardware and
software for a CD -ROM Reference Center . Council Me.ber Byrne ca.pli nted Ms.
Winkle and the Library staff for their efforts to keep on top of recent tech -
nology which benefit the Library and the ca..unity it serves. The Cler was asked to read Council Bill No . 44, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO . 44 , INTRODUcED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HA8 ICHT
A BILL FOR M OROI E APPROVING AN AGREEMENT BE £1 CITY Of £
CE NTRAL COLORADO LIBRARY SYST£" TO £XPENO THE F£D£RA
A AR0£D TO THE CITY BY THE COLORADO STATE liBRARY CONSTRUCT ION ACT.
CotiiCJl NDe0 IMIOJCHT MV[D, -IT WAS SlC.ut, TO ,....ID'ft
I CCUICJL IIU •• 44 . SOlES Of lilt.
A Cou 11 rs olh • Hat
H ch , Clayton, Yan Dy -Ol C , 1
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Englewood Ctty Counctl Minutes
Deca.ber 4, 1989 -Page 6
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A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING SCHEDULES FOR WATER SERVICE.
COUNCIL IEJIIEl HAIEJUCHT NOVm, MD IT WAS SECONDm, TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO. 66, SERIES OF 1989.
Council Me.Oers Clayton and Habenicht stated their reluctant support of
Resolution No. 66; Council Me.Oer Hathaway suggested that an article be in -
cluded in the next issue of The Citizen concerning the ~rits of ~tering in
some situations; Council Meiber Kozacek stated he could not support the
Resolution as it addresses only increases for treated water users, not an in -
crease for untreated water users, and he was also opposed to deep well water
expansion; Council Me.ber Byrne felt the algae control to be financed by this
increase will be advantageous to the quality of our water . Vote results:
Ayes:
Nays :
Abstain :
Absent :
Motion carried.
Council Me.bers Koltay, Hathaway, Byrne , Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
Council Me.ber Kozacek
None
None
(c) City "-nager Fraser presented a reco..endation fro. the ~inistra
t tve Services Depart..ent concerning the establ ts"-nt of pr•iu. rates for the
City's self-funded -.dical and dental Insurance and Ca.precare Insurance
plans. Mr . Fraser explained that the series of resolutions re necessary to
establish the rates for the var ous e.ployee groups wtthtn the City . He fur -
t r explatMd that the rates tn the past have been Inadequate to .eet the
cos ts of the Provr on an nnual bas is. T suggtsled rates represent an 17S
tncr 1 In an att t to addres s thos accu.ul ated dtf ctts. Aft r extensive
d scuss on cone rn "9 th s rates . t ftrs resolution as asst ned a n r nd read by tttl :
IC S RIA
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Dece.ber 4, 1189 -Page 7
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The second resolution was assigned a nu.Oer and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO. 68, SERIES OF 1989
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A BENEFITS PLAN SYSTEM FOR CONFIDENTIAL AND SECRETARIAL
EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD FOR THE YEAR 1990 .
COUNCIL MDIIER CLAYTON MOVm, MD IT WAS SECOfl)m, TO APPROVE RESOLUTJOII NO. 61, SERIES OF 1189.
Council Me.ber Habenicht stated she had serious concerns about supporting such
a high rate increase and would be voting against approval of Resolution No. 68 .
Vote results:
Ayes:
Nays:
Abstain:
Abunt :
tion carried .
Council Me.bers Koltay, Hathaway, Byrne, Kozacek, Clayton, Van Dyke
Council Me.ber Habenicht
None
None
Th third resolution was ass igned a nu.ber and read by t1tle:
SOlUTION NO . 69 , SERIES OF 1989
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A BENEFITS PLAN SYSTEM FOR MANAGERIAL EMPLOYEES Of THE
CITY Of ENGlO.OOO POLICE DEPAR 1fT FOR TH YEAR 1990 .
COUIICIL CLAm. DO, -IT 1M$ ~. TO Al'flllCWE HSOlUTIOII •• ... SOilS OF lilt.
rrtd to r p v ous c t s cone rn i ng h r op -
ults :
A Hat ay , yrn , oz c ,
t ttl
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Englewood City Council Minutes
December 4, 1g99 -Page 8
Council Member Habenicht referred to her previou s comments .
Vote results :
Ayes :
Nays :
Abshin :
Absent :
Motion cnri ed .
Council Members Koltay , Hathaway , Byrne , Koza cek , Clayton, Van Dyke
Council Member Haben ic ht
None
None
The f i nal re solu ti on wa s assi gned a nu~r and read by title:
RES OLUT ION NO . 71, SER IES OF 1989
A RESO LUTION APPROVING A BENE FITS PLAN FOR PE RMAN ENT, PART -TI ME EMP LOYEES OF THE CITY OF ENG LE WOOD FOR THE YEAR 1990 .
COUNCIL IOIEI CLAYTOII IIOVm, MD IT WAS S(COMKJ), TO APNOVE IESOLUTIOII 110 . 71, SERIES OF 1119.
Council MeMber Kozacek ca..ented that he was pleased to s e this put into f -
fect for the benefit of th part -ti loy s. Council r Haben ch
explained, since this doesn 't represent an ncreue and does represent 1 n
benefit, she would support passag of the resolution .
Vote results:
~s :
May :
Ab h n :
Absent :
t I on carried.
Council rs oltay, Hatha ay, ozacek, Byrn , Habenicht, Clayton, Van Oyk
(d) COIICI L CUYT. IMO, -I T eMS SIC-ED IT De 11(4) • A I£SOlUT IOII 1• THE CITY Of
A:/ Cou fl rs
V n Oy c 11
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Dec-.ber 4, 1989 -Page 9
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Council Member Kozacek stated for the record, he wanted it shown that he will
be applying for insurance for the allotted period of time after his term of
office is over. Further, if he transfers to Comprecare because of the cheaper
rates, it will cost $1,680. Prior to c0111ing aboard Council and the City
paying part of the cost, he explained he was paying $1,189.80. He stated that
during the campaign there were a lot of Misconceptions about the "huge, astro -
nomical raise" Council voted for the~~selves; he felt a COIIIparison of these
figures would show the difference of what was clai~d versus what the actual
cost is if a person would have to pay the entire cost.
Discussion ensued relative to the proper procedure to MOdify the budget; Mr.
DeWitt stated the budget can be a~nded at any ti~ by resolution . Ms . Byrne info~d Council that the resolution will be back on the agenda for the Dece~~
ber 18th Council ~eting. There was further discussion relative to the reco.-Mendations of the Council Co.pensation Com.ittee.
(e) City Manager Fraser presented a reca..endation to adopt resolutions
approving the date of January 30, 1990, as the date of the Special Election to
resolve wage i~~passe utters for the Englewood Police Benefit Association
(EPBA) and the Englewood £~~ployees Association (££A). Mr . Fraser pointed out
that tn the resolution concerning ££A, there was redundant language which should be deleted prior to approval .
Counctl Metlber Habenicht Inquired about tiM constraints for adding other
tt .. s to the ballot . Mr. DeWitt explained there were significant probl•s
with respect to Charter a.endMnt -type issues; with respect to advisory ques -
tions, he stated there were virtually no probl•s . The Charter AMndMnt pro -
posed by Council "--ber Kolta~ changing the effective date of tenas of newly
elected council persons wa s briefly discussed . Mr . Koltay strongly suggested
that conside ration be given to Including other utters/Is sues on the special
el ctton ballot . Other ft s suggested for inclusion on the speci al election
ballot ncluded Councfl Insurance co.pensation. Mayor Van Dyke suggested the
discussion on other ballot fssues be delayed until action is taken concerning
th date of the special tl tion for the wag t~~passt 111tt rs .
Th firs resolution wa s ass gned a n
a SOlUTI
c ll
72, ll
r and read by tit le:
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Englewood City Council Minutes
Dec .. ber 4, 1989 -Page 10
time for preparation of other issues which could be included on the special
election ballot if the election were delayed 1 brief period of time.
Council Me.ber Kozacek stated he would be opposing the resolution as he feels
we are disallowing what the true negotiations are all about by separating the issues on the ballot.
Vote results:
Ayes:
Nays:
Abstiin:
Absent:
Motion carried.
Council Mnlbers Hathaway, Byrne, Habenicht, Cliyton, Van Dyke
Council Me.bers Koltay, Kozacek None
None
The second resolution was assigned a nu.ber and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO . 73, SERIES OF 1989
A RESOlUTION CAlliNG FOR A SPECIAl ElECTION PURSUANT TO SECTION 137 :6, I ASS£
RESOLUTION PROCEDURE, ESTABliSHED BY THE HOM£ RULE CHARTER Of THE CITY Of EN -GlEWOOD , RELATING TO THE ENGLEWOOD lOYEES ASSOCIATION .
CCUICIL ..,_. CLAYT• IIOVED, -IT !IllS KC.O, TO APNOW( I£SOLU'fl. 10.
73, SOilS Of lilt. Council ....,_,. Clayton noted the redUfldant "Mow, There ·
fore , ... • on the stcond Pi9e of the R solution, u t119 the Clerk to uk cer-hfn t nfo,..tfon h deleted .
Vot rt ult s:
Ay s :
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Counc f 1
Clayton ,
Coun ct l
ouc , Byrne , Ha nfc hl ,
Englewood City Council Minutes
Dec .. ber 4, 1989 -Page 11
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Koltay's suggestion that a Charter amendment be offered repealing this section
may be an appropriate manner to proceed. He offered to prepare an ordinance
with an emergency clause referring this matter to the people at the January 30, 1990, special election.
COUNCIL MENIER KOLTAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO DIRECT THE CITY ATTORNEY
TO PREPARE M OIIDINMCE ON M EJIERIENCY BASIS TO sa.!JT TO THE ELECTORATE A
CHARTER AIIOIIDT CIWI&JN& THE THREE-YW RESIDENCY REQUIREROrT TO 011£-YW RESIDENCY REQUIRER£NT.
Ayes:
Nays:
Abstain:
Absent:
ptc)tion carried.
Council Me.bers Koltay, Hathaway,
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
None
None
None
The .atlon .. de at the previous Council -.etlng directing the City Attorney to
seek Declaratory J\ldgllent fr011 District Court was •ntioned . Council Me.ber
Hathaway stated she would accept the opinion of the Attorney Gen ral concern -ing the residency requfre.nt Issue .
(b) Mr . DeWitt trans•ltted a su..ry of Title 15 of t Engli'WOOd
Municipal Code 1985, entitled Health, Sanitation and Environ.tntal Protection ,
for Council 's review . Mr . DeWitt proposed this be subettted to th Planning and Zoning C~hslon for their review .
(c) Mr . DeWitt ,..ported to Council that I h Corona Cooperat
d clared Chapter 11 ; tht City has provided thea with water tap s and t lion wfll carefully sc ruttn led .
wtth
prov
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ol at on a 3SS 1 t
Englewood City Council Minutes
December 4, 1989 -Page 12
Abstain: None
Absent: None
Motion carried.
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(ii) A resolution concerning mass transit facilities along the
Santa Fe Corridor was considered. Mayor Van Dyke explained the need for the
City to establish a position concerning the prioritization of specific transit
projects in relationship to the funding availability proposed by the
Metropolitan Transportation Development (OMission (MTDC), a task force re -
cently appointed by Governor Romer to address the improve.ents in transporta-
tion over the next 20 years. The proposed resolution encourages the RTD Board
to continue to support the Santa Fe Corridor as a high priority, and Ms. Van
Dyke wishes to present the resolution at RTD 's board Meeting on December 5,
1989 . The resolution was assigned a nu~r and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO . 74, SERIES OF 1989
A RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING THE CITY'S CONTINUING CONCERN FOR EARLY COMPLETION OF
MASS TRANSIT FACILITIES ALONG THE SANTA FE CORRIDOR.
MYOI VM DYKE ROVm, MD IT WAS SECOII)[D, TO AP,.OVE RESOLUTIOII RD. 74,
SERIES Of lilt.
Ayes:
Nays :
Abstain :
Absent :
Motion urrled.
(b) Council
Council Me.bers Kolta~. Hathaway ,
Habenicht , Clayton, Van Dyke
Non
None
None
r 's Choice
Kozacek , Byrne,
( ) A resolution cone rning the purchase of a ladd r true in 1990
s p s nttd by Council r Kozace . Th r solution wa s ass gned a n r and re d by tltl :
£SO UTI 75, S RIES OF 1989
t.ADO£ T lN 1990 r TK CIT
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Englewood City Council Minutes
December 4, 1989 -Page 13
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After discussion, COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO AMEND
SECTIONS 3 AND 4 OF RESOLUTION NO. 75 TO REFLECT AM AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $400,000 (INSTEAD OF $375,000).
Ayes : Council Members Koltay, Hathaway, Kozacek , Byrne ,
Habenicht , Clayton, Van Dyke Nays: None
Abstain : None
Absent: None
Motion carried; Resolution No . 75 duly a.anded.
COUNCIL MOllER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT MAS SECONDED, A SECOND MEIIMOfT TO
RESOLUTION NO. 75, ADOINii A SECTION 5 TO READ: THAT STAFF SHOULD PURSUE MY
METHODS OF F\IIDINii UP TO All) INCLUDINii FULL APPIONJATION, 10110 AII»INii, 01t
MY OTHER NEAliS NECESSARY TO FACILITATE THE PUitCHASE OF THIS TltUCIC IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $400,000.
Discussion ensued concerning substituting the word •acquisition• for the word
"purchue"; this change was agreed to by the 111kers of the 110tion . Also
agreed to wa s the substitution of the word •best• for the word •any•, result -Ing in a revised 110tion as follows :
COUNCIL ..U.O HATHAWAY MOVED, All) IT MAS SECCIIKD, A SEC-NE1111E1n TO
RESOlUTION NO. 75, ADOINii A SECTION 5 TO READ: THAT STAFF SHOULD PURSUE THE
lEST IETHCIDS OF RII»J. UP TO All) INCLUDINii FUU APPIOPIIATI., ICIIIt Rll»l.,
Olt MY OTHO II£MS .CESSAIY TO FACILITATE THE ACQUISITI. OF THIS TIUCI IN M NIIUIT NOT TO DCEED S400 ,000 .
Before voting, the various financial ••ns of acquiring the truck re dis -
cussed . Mr . Fraser , for clarification, asked if It was Council "'-ber Hath -
away 's int nt that staff have the opportunity to bring to Counc 1 whatever s
th 110st fin ncially advantageous ans of acqu i ring the v hl c le ; Ms . Hathaway conf n.td that wa s l nd ed h r nt nt .
Vot r sult s:
ouc • 1
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Englewood City Council Minutes
December 4, }gag -Page 14
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Council Member Kozacek stated his disappointment in the defeat of this motion
and urged Council to continue pursuit of the matter. Appreciation was ex-
pressed to former Chief Hamilton for bringing this matter to Council's atten-
tion. It WiS stated that the matter still needed considenble review which
will be underhken when the recommenditions fr0111 the Fire Services Delivery Committee ire received.
(ii) A council bill for in ordinince subMitting to the electors a
Charter imendment with regird to COMencement of ten11s of office of newly
elected council persons Wis considered. The Clerk WiS iSked to reid Council Bill No. 45, entitled:
COUNCIL BILL NO. 45, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER KOLTAY
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE SUBMITTING TO A VOTE OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AT A SPECIAL llJNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON
JANUARY 30, 1990, PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
TO CHANGE THE BEGINNING OF THE TERMS OF COUNCILMEH8ERS ELECTED .
COUNCIL NEJIIER ICOLTAY NOVm, _, IT WAS SECOfl)£]), TO APNOVE 011 FIRST READI• COUNCIL IILL NO. 45, SERIES Of lilt.
Hr . DeWitt confi'-<1 thit chinglng Section 22 of the Holle Rule Charter uld
in no way affect ter.s of office of current councllpersons . The .. kers of the
1110t1on agreed to substitute the word "councflperson• throughout Council Bill
No . 45 inste1d of the words •counctl .. n" or "councfl...O.rs .•
The verbf1ge was questioned, and It was d ter.lned that th qu st on po sed for the ballot is lpproprlate .
The proposed rdlng of ctlon 22 of th Ito. Rule Chart r , tf th s llllltncJIIt
Is approved, wu qu st onld by City Nan1g r Fras r . Mr . It
rd l ng IS propo ed prov dtd 111 his toric per t v and tabl ts
g red t na · n th Ch1rt r was ldopted In J9S8 .
Th
t
0 '1
ed to ,...ld or c lar l
Englewood City Council Minutes
December 4, 1989 -Page 15
Motion carried.
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(iii) Council Member Clayton presented several items:
(1) Mr. Clayton announced that the City's resolution to amend the Na -
tional League of Cities (NLC) Policy C011111ittee's resolution failed ; however
he asked for support of City Council concerning his application to be ap -
pointed to NLC 's policy steering Cotllllittee. The financial implications would
be three trips per year to attend ca..ittee Meetings . He st ressed the impor -
tance of advancing the City's position regarding Englewood's participation in
the Lowry Landfill, sewage s ludge proble.s, wa ste.anage.ent problems, etc.
MAYOR YAM DYKE NOYED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO PROROTE COUNCIL ME .. ER CLAYTON 'S
APPLICATION FOil APPOJNllOT TO THE ENEISY ENYIROMIDIT AND NATURAL RESOURCES POLICY STEEitllll COMMinEE Of NATIOIW. LEMUE Of CITIES.
Aye s: Council Me.bers Koltay, Hathaway, Habenicht, Clayton,
Nays:
Abshln :
Absent :
Motion carried .
Yan Dyke
None
Counctl
None rs Kozacek, Byrne
(2) Mr . Clayton co..ented that It appear s to ht• that Mr . Robbins, At -
torney for 81 -City Wast ater Treat.ent, Is reco..endlng that the City urg
settl nt of the dt •lnl•ls pr~posal . Th .atter wa s discussed with a con -
sensus of opinion that th City Nanager and Ctty Attorney will prepare a poli -
cy stat nt for th Mlyor 's stgnatur In r spons to Mr. Robbins ' r qu st .
(3) c tt
t ons as
on f th Counc 11
Cl a Oft r ad thos
)
Englewood City Council Minutes
December 4, 1989 -Page 16
a.
b.
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Majority opinion did not feel It wa s their charge to decide the
legality of Council approval or use City funds to hire an outside
attorney to do so as -uch as it wa s to determine if Englewood is
out of line with the benefits they are currently providing for
City Council . The Majority also felt that a legal opinion had
already be n r nd red by th Ctty Attorney on the issue of lnsunnc. .
Another aspec discussed wu the value, if any, In attracting
quality candidates . As you have rud In the •lnutes of August
30th , th rt are sa.. that bel eve insurance coverage is a drawing
Clrd for thos concerned ci . z ns o •lght not otherwise feel
th y could afford the Z0 -40 hours per elc that Council/City
business ta s aw1y fro. thefr jobs . As a con, it should not be
so appeal ng that people uld w nt to run because of the salary
and n 1 vel but becau t y ar nter sted fn the City nd tt .
Englewood City Council Minutes
December 4, 1989 -Page 17
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Council Member Byrne stated she was in favor of having the issue go before a
vote of the people. She addressed the issue of single coverage versus family
coverage explaining that since some members of Council had single coverage and
some had faMily coverage, in essence some members were receiving more cOMpen -
sation than others. She felt this reflected an essential unfairness in com-
pensation. She also stated she would be in favor of some review of salary .
Council Member Chyton stated he felt the proposed 110tion would cover Ms. Byrne's stated concerns.
Council Metllber Koltay agreed that this was a very sensitive issue; he com -
mented that the citizenry had been given the opportunity to question this is -
sue at several public meetings. He stated that this was the first time he had
heard ca.ents by Ms. Byrne that exphined her position on this utter. He
felt Mr. Clayton's motion would provide a means to consider adopting the plan
suggested by the Ca.pensation Committee and at the same time would bring the
issue forward for further discussion and an ultiute decision . He too felt
the newly elected councilpersons should be included in any discussion of this Matter.
Council MMber Koucek questioned the process of a ten -year evaluation of
Council's salaries, stating this could result in so.e councilpersons receiving
more salary than others even though they are serving during the same time period.
Mayor Van Dyke agreed that this would serve to get things moving In a positive direction and would support the motion.
Council "'-Dtr Clayton called for the question; vote results: ~yes: Council Mttlbers Koltay, Hathaway, Kozacek, Byrne,
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke Nay s: None
Abstain : None
Abs nt : None
Mo on carried.
r Byrne t 111 ed C
f"e9ard ng th code llforc
r
10 : , I •
l.
2.
3.
4.
•
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AGENDA FOR THE
REGULAR MEETING OF
THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
Call to order.
Invocation.
DECEMBER 4, 1989
7:30 P.M.
l~3t !)~
~~
Pledge or allegiance. Y tl/J-1 ~
Roll Call. 7~
Minutea.
(a)
( L( v
Minutea or the requl,r,. City Council Meeting or
Novellber 20, 1989. K~a '/ ;41~~
6. Pre-Scheduled Viaitora. (Pleaaa liait your preaentation to ten ainutaa.)
7. "on-Scheduled Vieitora.
to t 1 va ainu tea.) 7?)
t. Co l.lnicationa and Proel ... tiona.
(a)
t. Con n A n a.
( )
I
City Council Agenda
December 4, 1989
Page 2
•
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(c) Minutes from the Englewood Parka and Recreation
Commission Meeting of November 9, 1989.
(d) Minutes from the Englewood Public Library Board
Meeting of November 14, 1989.
Approve /J#}!~ ( J!~1/ab
~e) Ordinanc~pproving the resubdivision of Yale/Tejon
Industrial Park and an adjoining unplatted parcel ~
to be known as Natkin Industrial Park. Ordinanc.Jt~foving a contract with the Colorado · ~
Departaent of Highways on Santa Fe Iaprovements. ~
10. Public Hearing.
11. Ordinances, Resolutions, and Motions.
Reco .. endation froa the Library and Recreation ~
Departaent to adopt a bill for an ordinance
approving the letter of agreeaent between the City
and Central Colorado Library Systea to e¥fepd L~J~~~
previoualy awarded federal 9rant funds. ~K.II llf7~·
R n<lation froa the Utilities Departaent to « ~
a reaolution approving the proposed water
1 reese eff ctive Janu ry 1, ltto.~ 'It((' ~1 lki.. +
Co~•U\C!Aation fro the Adainie ra va Services
to approve resolutions as blishlng
r taa for the c y•a lelf•Punda4 Medical
1 Insurance and c rae ra Insur nee
City Council Agenda
December 4, 1989
Page 3
•
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)
I .
Ag enda Originating
~ De artn~ent
SA FINANCE
7A CMGR
SA c R
CS B
OOA
Ll /R C
LI B/R C
c v
JIA ll
•
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA STATUS REPORT
FOR THE DECE,.ER 4, 1989, CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Descri tion
COUNCIL MINUTES 11 /20/89
(KOZACEK/HATHAWAY)
MIKE GRUNNINGER , EFFA PRESIDENT
ASKED ABOUT STATUS OF FIR £ SERVICES DELIVERY COMMITTEE
PROCLAMATION 12/10 ·16/89 AS NAT '
DRUNK AHO ORUGG D DfU VI AWAREN SS w E (HATHAWA / OZA ( )
. I •
Action Taken
APPROVED AS AMENDED
7-0
APPROVED 7-0
~ ACCEPT D 7-0
)
)
AP 0 7·0
7
0
Fo 11 ow -u
COPIES TO BE DISTRIBUTED
ASSURANCE GIVEN THAT THERE IS
NO INTENT TO DISBAND COMMITTEE
MATTER TO BE REVIEW D.
CMGR STAFF TO TRANSMIT SIGN 0 ORIGINAL
•
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0
Agenda Originating
~ De artment Description Action Taken Follow -u
11 B UTll
llC AOH SERV.
110 COUNCIL
II C R
1 A CAll
RES0.#66 -WATER RATE IN CREASES APPROVED 6-1(KOZACEK) TO BE PUBLISHED 12/7/89 TO
BECOME EFFECTIVE 1/1/90
RESO.I67, RESO.I68, RESO.I69, APPROVED 6-1(HABENICHT) RATES BECOME EFFECTIVE 1/1/90 RESO. 70, APPROVING
1990 PREM. RATES FOR MEDICAL DENTAL
INSURANCE FOR SUPER.,HGRL,CONF.EHP .
RESO . 71 APPROVING 1990 PREH. RATES APPROVED 7-0
FOR PERMANENT P-T EMPLOYEES RATES BECOH EFFECTIVE 1/1/90
(All RESOLUTIONS MOVED BY CLAYTON/HATHAWAY)
RESO . AMENDING THE 1990 8UOG T
fOR COUNCIL INSURAHC
(CLAYTON/HATHAWAY)
R SO . 72 S TTING DATE FOR SP CIAL
l£CTION fOR P8A JAN. 1, 1990
(CLAYT HATHAWAY)
TABLED S·Z (BYRNE &
HABENICHT) S E AG NDA IT H 14Biii(3)
APPROVED 5·2( OLTAY & El C.COHH .TO B Tl lEO BY
OlAC ) CITY CLE
AP £0 6·1 ( 0 TAY) El C.C .TO
CITY Cl
0 7·0
TIFJ 0 BY
ro 12/18/89
•
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Agenda Originating
Item De artment Descri tion Action Taken
14A i CHGR
14Ai i CHGR
148 i CHGR
148 i CHGR
148i II C R
•
PROVIDED DATA RE: RECYCLING PLANS
REPORTED ON CODE ENFORCEMENT PROBLEM
3551 SO. WASHINGTON
VAN DYKE/BYRNE MOVED TO RESCHEDULE APPROVED 7-0
FIRST MEETING IN JANUARY TO 1/8/90
RESO. 74 RE MASS TRANSIT FACILITIES APPROVED 7-0 ALONG THE SANTA FE CORRIDOR
DEFEAT D AFT[R ~
H NTS 3-4
Follow -u
CITY CLERK TO PUBLISH RE -
SCH DULING OF M ETI NG
TO 8 PRESENTED TO RTD & HTCD
KOZACEK/HATHAWAY HO~ED RESO . 75
TO FACILITATE PURCHASE IN 1990 OF
LAOO R TRUCK AYES : KO ZAC£ HATHAWAV/HA NI CHT
OLTAY/HATHAWAV MOVED CB 45 APPROV D 7-0
CHANG! EFFECTIVE TIM S FOR N WLV
ELECTED COUNCIL M MB£RS TO TAK OFFIC
ClAVT (1) AS £D SUPPORT Of C CIL
FOR HIS APPLICATI TO BE APPOINTED
TO LC PO ICV STE Rl C ITT£
A
V T 0 All • •
D 12/7/89 :
TO
IZ/18 /89.
BALLOT I
)/30/ 0
• -
• •
Q
Agenda Originating
Item DepartMent Description Action Taken Follow -u
14Bv CMGR HABENICHT WILL SHARE HER FULL REPORT ON NLC LATER WHEN THERE IS MORE TIME
PRESENT : All MEMBERS
ADJOURNED : 10 :22 P.M.
•
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5 A .:
MfJ J
ENILEWOOO CITY COUNCIL ~~Jl
OI&LEVOOO, AIAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO ~··
Regular Session D
JloYIIIber 20, 1189 mot:
I. Call to .... , r CJJni or \4\g'j
The regular .. eting of the Englewood City Council was called to order ~Mayor 1 'I Van Dyke at 7:37 p.~.
2. Invocation
The invocation was given by Council Member Koltay.
3. Pled .. of Allettance
The Pledge of Allegiance was ltd by Mayor Van Dyke .
4 . loll Call
Present :
Absent :
A qvoru. wu present .
Aho pr s nt :
...
Council "'-bers Hathaway , Koltay, kozacek , Byrne, Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
Ctty Manager Fraser
Ctty Attorney OtW tt
Oe~ty Ctty Cler Ellis
Director Fonda , Uttlttits
Olrector Wanush , C tty Otvtlo nt
0 rector W oner, Public r s
Ofrector Sttnley , Sa ty Strvtces
OUt t , 8Jf'ft ,
I .
Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20, 1989 -Page 2
•
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(a) Mayor Van Dyke presented a recommendation to adopt a resolution
to honor Dorothy Romans for her planning and coordination of the annual
Holiday Parade. The Resolution was assigned a number and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO. 58, SERIES OF 1989
A RESOLUTION COMMENDING DOROTHY ANDREWS ROMANS FOR HER LONG AND DEDICATED
SERVICE IN ORGANIZING THE ANNUAL PARADES IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD FOR THE PAST TWENTY YEARS.
COUNCIL REMER HATHAIIAY MOVED, All) IT liAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO. 58, SERIES OF ltag.
Ayes:
Nays:
Abstain:
Absent: Motion carried.
Council Members Koltay, Hathaway,
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
None
None
None
Kozacek, Byrne,
City Manager Fraser read the resolution in Its entirety.
Ms. Ro.ans expressed her appreciation to the aany workers, sponsors and
council -..hers who have helped her with the parades.
Council Me.ber Hathaway suggested that they .ave to agenda ft .. 6b.
(b) Walt Ta.ook1, Ch1ira~n of the Englewood Downtown Oevelo~nt
Authority lnd Polly1nn1 H1yes, Executive Director of EDDA presented 1 spect1l
procl ... tton and plaque honoring Dorothy Roaans for her efforts In organizing the Holiday Parade.
Ms . Roaans stated she appreci1ttd the recognition .
Council "'-btr Habenicht stated she derived a lot of pleasure fra.
plrtt ci pattng In the parade th is y ar . She personally th•nktd Ms . Roa~n s for h r efforts .
• ••••
toe£0, TO ODA TO AGO tT
M» COUNTY FO. TH£ l'WOOO PW.A .
rs olta , Hat ay, ozace , By
, Cl1yton, Y1n Oy
on carr
••••
Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20 , 1989 -Page 3
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-
Development Authority, and the Englewood Urban Renewal Author i ty an award for
a public project that represents beaut i fication in the Arapahoe County area .
This was awarded for the Englewood Downtown Plaza . Ms . Van Dyke noted that
th i s is the sixth award the Englewood Plaza has received to date .
(c) Mayor Van Dyke presented a resolution honor i ng city employees for
their participation i n the Holiday Parade and preparation of the City Float .
The Resolut i on was assigned a nu~ber and read by t i tle:
RESOLU TION NO . 59 , SERIES OF 1989
A RESOL UTION COMM ENDING ENG LEWOOD CIT Y EMPLOYEES , CITY STAF F AND VOLUNTEERS
FOR THE IR MANY HOURS OF SERVIC E IN HELPING PREPARE THE CITY FLOAT AND FOR PAR TICIPATING IN THE ENG LEWOOD HOLIDAY PARAD E.
MEMBER HATHAWAY MOYm, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE RESOLUTION MO. 59, SERIES OF 1989 .
Ayes:
Nays:
Abstain:
Absent :
Motion carried.
Co uncil Me.bers Koltay, Hatha way,
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
None
None
None
Kozacek, Byrne,
City Manager Fraser as ked t he City a.ployees, Explorers, and Cub Scouts t hat
were present to co.e fo rw ard t o be recognized for their participation tn the
Holiday Parade. He read the resolution tn Its entirety and expressed hts
appreciation to all the volunteers who gave of thetr tl .. and talents . Mr.
Fraser noted that the City Float won First Prtzt ($200 .00) and the float
co..ittee has awarded the prfze .aney to the Explorers to h lp d fray their
costs tn rkfng as volunteers for the City of Engl.-ood .
Council r Clayton nottd thtt qutlity of l i ft In the co..unity fs
r fleet d In lhfngs ltkt the parad tnd c ntty participation . He shttd
tha t partde has been a tre.endous event over the years, being on of th lg point n th c nity .
c
ct
I .
Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20, 1989 -PAge 4
•
• •
led •to the ulti•Ate ph~sing out And sAle of the snorkel truck"; And
stAtisticAl dAtA thAt would support the need to purchAse the lAdder truck,
purchAse of which WAs originAlly approved at Council's budget retreat in 1988,
but later dented by the then Acting City M~nager.
Council Me.ber Kozacek supported Mr. Ha•tlton's position.
Council Me.oer Clayton stated that we have a special citizen's ca..tttee that
will address these concerns. He was confident they would co.e back to Council
with reca..endattons th~t would address the ladder truck, rescue, location of fire stations And all of the other diverse issues.
Council Me.ber Habenicht asked City Manager Fraser to explain how response is
-.de to a fire In a building with .are than three stories. City ManAger
FrAser explained thAt we depend on the Mutual Aid Agre ... nt, to provide us
with certAin types of apparatus And -.npower to assist us In the event of an ... rgency.
Council Me.ber Kozacek stated that the City is undergoing an evaluAtion by the
Insurance Ca..lssion . He expressed his concern that with fire trucks
frequently out of service, a fire station being shut down te.porarlly, 1
para.edtc unit that goes out of service te.porarily, we will be reclAssified,
which will result In higher Insurance rates city-wide.
Mr . Fraser confinltd that there were no funds allocated In 1989 or funds
Identified In 1990 for purchase of a ladder truck .
Discussion ensued .
Mayor Van Dyke stated that she would 11 e to review the Flrt Protection
S rvlct Ca.ltt 's reca.endatiOft befo,.. she could support Mr . H111tlton 's
posftion . Ms . Van Dy t stated she appreciated the lnfo.-..tiOft he had provided .
I
I
Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20, 1989 -P1ge 5
•
• •
City M1n~ger Fr1ser cl1rified the funding would be 1lloc1ted out of the 1989 Budget.
Council Me.ber Cl~yton withdrew his ~tion; Council Me.oer H1ben i cht withdrew the second .
COUNCIL MDIIEil CLAnON MOVED, MD IT liAS SECOII)Q), TO DIRECT CITY MNIA&ER
FIWO TO FIND A SOUilCE TO FUND THE $300.00 REQUESTED FOil THE HOLIDAY llliHTIM& CONTEST.
Ay es:
N~y s:
Ab sh i n:
Ab se nt :
Mot i on lpproved .
Council Me.bers Kolt1y, H~th~w1y, Koz1cek , Byrne , H1benicht , Cl1yton , V1n Dyke None
None
None
7. Non-sc hed ul ed Visi tors
(1) Cly de Wiggins, Counc i l -..ber-elect, st1ted th~t during his c1~1igning for City Council the citizens expressed the following opinions:
-they do not wan t ~ny reductions in the Fire and Police Oepnt•nts
-very upset over Ci t y Council's health and dental plan
-upset over the direction Ctty Council and the Ad.inistratton appe ar to be headed .
Mr. Wiggins u~ Council to list en to the voice of the citizens and rescind the plans to .. ke cuts in t he Po l tce and fire Oepart•nts.
(b) Wfllt .. Haldon concurred with Mr. Wiggins' co..ents . He provided
Council with copies of a docu.ent he previously filed with the City Clerk and
co.ented he had not had 1 response. . H.tdotl QUestiOfttd wfly the ladder
co..,any, lch had been approved In 1M8 by Ctty COUftCtl, had not been purchased .
Discussion ensued . . H1ldon w1s assured the tter uld be r s arch
I
Englewood Ctty Council Meeting
November 20, 1989 -Page 6
•
• •
Discussion ensued regarding the possibility of altering the budget to provide more funds for protective services.
(d) Howard McGregor stated that it was inappropriate to reduce the
Police Depart.ant at this ti-., tn fact he felt it should be Increased.
(e) Officer Gordon Madonna, President of the Englewood Pollee Benefit
Association, lodged their fonaal objection to the ftnal reading and acceptance
of the budget as it stands now. He also inquired as to the date of the Special Election and the wording of the ballot.
City Attorney Dewitt responded that Council had directed city staff to ask the
Associations if they had any thoughts on a date for the election.
Officer Madonna stated that he would reca..end January 23rd or 30th of 1990 .
(f) Selwyn Hewitt requested Council to consider providing some
financial assistance to the Arapahoe Philhanaonic, as they have In the past.
He noted that the City of Englewood does not have a representative on the
Cultural Facilities District Ca..lttee . Mr . Hewitt felt this was 1 nappropr late .
Mayor Van Dyke stated the City had lodged a fonaal co.plalnt to the County
Ca..tssloners regarding this lack of representation .
Discussion ensued regarding the su..er concert series for the Plaza .
(g) Marge Hoelter spoke concerning the cuts in the Police and Fire
Depart.ents. She urged Council to reconsider their cuts and the health
Insurance benefits for council -..bers . Ms . Hoelter urged Council •to feel
the pulse of the people out there, ~ really voted for you In !ood faith, and
would like for you to listen to us and please represent us . Ms . Hoelter
a lso criticized the spending of 110ney for redecorating , etc .
Disc ussi on en sued ; Ms . Hoelter was as sured her stat nts uld be con si dered .
r .
•• tcatton lft4 Procl tton
Ai : c u 01 • 1
I •
•
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Englewood City Council Meeting
Noveaber 20 , 1989 -Pi ge 7
Niys:
Absta i n:
Absent :
Hibenicht , Cliyton, Yin Dyke
None
None
Mot i on carried . None
(b) MAYOR VM DYKE MOVED, MD IT W SECOIIDED, TO PROCLAIM THAT
PUILIC POLICIES OF THE UNITED STATES SHOULD PROMOTE THE FULL AND UNRESTRICTED
ACCESS TO INFORMATION TO THE HOliES OF THE CITIZEJIS OF EJI&LEVOOD, WETHER IN
THE FOitlt OF VOICE, VIDEO, OR DATA MD A IIAY TO ACHIEVE THIS IOAL IS •opy IN MERICA• FliER OPTIC TECHNOLO&Y .
Discussion ensue d i S to th e pu r po se of th is proc l a•ati on ; vote results :
Ayes: Counc i l Me.be r s Koltay, Hathaw ay , Kozacek , Byrne,
Nays : Haben i cht , Clay t on , Van Dyk e
Non e Abstain : Non e
Absent:
Motion carried . Non e
g, Consen t Agenda
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(9)
(h)
c n.
(f ), (I )
Minutes of the Englewood Downtown Oevelo~nt Authori t y .. eting of October 11, 1989.
Minutes of the Eng l ewood Housing Authority .. e t ing of Septe.ber 27. 1919 .
Minutes of the Englewood Liquor Licensing Authority .. eting of October 11 , 1989.
Minute s of the Englewood Urban Renewal Authority ... tfng of Nove.ber 1 , 1919 .
Minute s of the Board of Adju s t .. nt and Appeals ... ting of October 11, 1919 .
Counc i l l f ll No . 37 for an ord i nance f i xing the tax levy and
estab lish ing a •Ill levy for the Englewood Downto-n Dtvel~nt Autho ri t y.
Counc t1 1 111 No . ll for an ord t nance adopting the budtet for th
Cf t y of [ft9l ..ood for t he fisc a l yea r 1990 .
Councn 8H 1 • 39 f or n ord n nee cons t ftu ng t annual
pproprt on bill for t f seal y ar 1190.
, NID IT
IT
u ll
rs oltay, Hath ay, Koz ce , Byrn , , Cl yton, Va n Dy
If •
I .
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Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20, 1989 -Page 8
Nays:
Abstain:
Absent:
Motion carried .
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
None
None
None
(f) COUNCIL MOllER CLAYTON MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED TO APPROVE
CONSENT AGENDA ITEM 9 (f) AS FOLLOWS:
Ordinance No. 33, Series of 1989 (Council Bill No. 37,
introduced by Council Member Clayton), entitled:
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
ESTABLISH ING A HILL LEVY FOR THE ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY.
Ayes:
Nays :
Abstain :
Absent:
Motion carried .
Council Members Koltay, Hathaway, Kozacek , Byrne,
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
None
None
None
(g) Council Bill No. 38, introduced by Council Me.ber Koltay,
entitled · A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE BUDGET OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1990 · was considered on second reading.
COUNCIL MEMIEI KOLTAY MOVED, MD IT WAS SECONDO TO APNOYE CONSENT AGOIDA
ITEM t (g) AN ORDINANCE ADOPTI• THE IUDIET Of THE tin Of EMLEVOOO,
COLORADO, FOR THE FISCAL YUI lttO.
Discussion ensued regardlf\9 an appropriate •thod to a nd th budg t at t h
stage and th 1~11cat ons lch -auld be Involved .
•
Englewood City Council Meeting
Nove.ber 20, 1989 -Page 9
..
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lengthy discussion ensued with various council -..bars reiterating their
Individual positions regarding the budget and proposed cuts.
Due to inappropriate disruption fro. a citizen In the audience, the following ~tlon was .ade:
COUNCIL 110110 CLAYTON tiOVED, MD IT liAS 5£CONDED, TO RECESS THE REETI. FOil FIVE IUIIIrES.
Ayes:
Nays:
Abshtn:
Absent:
Motion carried.
Council Melbers Koltay, Hathaway,
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke None
None
None
Koucek, Byrne,
The .. etlng reconvened at 9:55 p.•.
Roll Call: Present:
Absent :
Council "--bers Hathaway, Koltay, Kozacek, Byrne, Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
None
Various council -..bers restated their Individual positions in regard to the
uendllent proposed by Ms . Habenicht; upon a call for the vote, the results were:
Ayes:
Nays:
Abstain :
Abset~t :
Motion defeated .
Counctl "-bers Kozacelt, Habenicht
Counctl "-bers Kolhy, Hathaway, lyrne, Clayton, Van Oylte
None
None
Additional dtscusslon et~sued r.eardiRg the orl,lnal 110tton for the Ordinance
adoptiRg the budget for the City of [Rglewod or the fiscal year 1990 .
Council r oltay stated tha th ts budget (ev with all t cuts), for
the first tl sine t half-c t sales tax lncreas t Into effect , wtll
utll l "9 t lf c nt sales ta as a re tft source.
c n
I
Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20, 1989 -Page 10
•
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(h) Council Bill No. 39, Introduced by Council MeMber Clayton, was considered on second reading.
COUNCIL MEJIIEI CLAYTON fiOVm, MD IT WAS SECONDm, TO APPROVE CONSENT AGENDA ITEM t (h).
Ordinance No . 35, Series of 1989 (Council Bill No. 39, Introduced by Council Me.ber Clayton), entitled:
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING MONIES FOR All UJCJPAL PURPOSES IN THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, IN THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1990, AND ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1990, CONSTITUTING WHAT IS TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION Bill FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1990.
Ayes:
Nays:
Abshin :
Absent:
Motion carried.
10 . 'ublic Heartnt
Council Me.bers Koltay, Hathaway,
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
None
None
None
Koucek, Byrne,
It was explained that no Public Hearing was scheduled this evening; however, a
public foru. is to be held, the purpose of which Is to explain to the aud ience
the proposed water rate Incre ase . Therefore , the follow ing ~tton was aade:
COUIICILIOIO HATIWIAY fiOYtD, _, IT MAS Kc.eG, TO~ AIDilA ITEM 10
TO 1£FUCT Tit( 11M( •PUilJC FOIIII• AS OPPOSO TO •PUiliC 1011•• NCAUSE Of
Tit( l[IAL OPINION THAT Ill DO .T I£QUII£ A PUiliC 1011• ON THIS 'AITICULAI SUI.JUT •
Ayes :
Nays :
AbsUin :
Abs~t :
t on carrftd .
11 .
Councfl Mt.btrs Koltay, Hathaway, Kozacek, Byrne,
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
•
ty 0
t I .
Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20, 1989 -Page 11
•
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 40, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER CLAYTON
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 16, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 19, ENGLEWOOD
MUNICIPAL CODE 1985, COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE, REGARDING THE SIGN CODE.
COUNCIL NEMIER CLAYTON MOVED, AND IT WAS SECOfiiED, TO APPROVE COUNCIL IILL NO. 40, SERIES OF 1989.
Richard Wanush, Director of Ca..unity Develo~nt, presented background
Information concerning the reco.aendatton fro. the Planning and Zoning
Com.tsston. Mr. Wanush noted that these changes to the Co.prehenstve Zoning
Ordinance require 1 public hearing before the City Council; consequently, Mr.
Wanush reca..ended that if the Council Bill Is approved on first reading that
further discussion of these changes be aade at that public hearing. He
reco..ended the date of Oece.cer 18, 1989 for the public hearing. Mr. Wanush
responded to various questions . Vote results on approval of Council 8111 No . 40 :
Ayes:
Nays:
Council Me.bers Koltay, Hathaway, Kozacek, Byrne, Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke None Abstain:
Absent :
Motion carried.
None
None
NEMI£1 CLAYTON IIOYED, MD IT WAS SECONDED, TO SET A PUBLIC H£Aillfl8 FOR
DECEMIU 11, lilt, FOI CONSJDUATION OF MEIIIIIDTS TO SECTION 11-4-lt, OF THE EN8l.EWOOO IUUCJPAL. SJM CODE.
Ayes: Council Ne.bers Koltay, Hathaway, Kozacek, Byrne,
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke Nays:
Abstain :
Absent :
lion carried.
None
None
None
(b) Director of Co..unity Oevelo~nt, Wanush presented a
rec ndatlon froe the Plannlft9 and Zonlft9 Ca..tsslon to adopt a bill for an
ordinance approvlft9 the resubdlvlslon of Yale/Tejon Industrial Park and an
adJoining unplatted parcel to be kn as Natk fn Industrial Park . The Cler as td to red Council 8 11 o . 41 , ntt l
• 41 , INTRODUCED IV C ll
MATIWMY 110¥0, -IT IL llll 10. CJ, stli(S OF 1 t .
R HATHAWAY
OF A fiCMtTfON OF TH
PLATTED PCMtTI OF TH SIT
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Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20, 1989 -P19e 12
would re•1in the s1me.
Ayes:
Nays:
Abstain:
Absent:
Motion carried.
Vote results:
Council Me.bers Koltay, HithiWiy, Kozacek, Byrne,
Habenicht, Clayton , Van Dyke None
None
None
(c) Director Waggoner, Public Works, presented 1 reco..end1tion to
1dopt 1 bill for an ordinance approving 1 contract with the Colorado
DepartMent of Highways on Santa Fe ImproveMents. The Clerk was asked to read Council Bill No . 43 , entitled :
COUNCIL BILL NO . 43 , INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER KOZACEK
A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING FIRST SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACT WITH THE STATE
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SANTA FE ANO DARTMOUTH IMPROVEMENTS .
COUNCIL NEMER ICOZACEIC IIOYED, All) IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE 011 FIRST READING COUNCIL IILL NO. 43, SERIES Of 1111.
Ay es: Council MeMbe r Kolt ay , Hath away, Koza ce k, Byrne,
Nays: Habenic ht, Clay t on, Van Dy ke
No ne Ab sh tn: None
None Ab sen t : Mot i on carried.
(d) Director Wanush, Co..uni t y De ve lopment, presen t ed 1
reca..end atlon t o adopt 1 resolution app roving the Rental Reh ab ili t ation
Progra. Application for Fiscal Year 1989 . The Resolution was assigned 1 nUMber and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO. 60, SERIES Of 1989
A RESOlUTION AUTIOUZI TH CITY Of ENGLEWOOD, THROUGH ITS DEPARTMENT OF
COftiJHJTY DEVELOPMENT , TO FILE AN APPLICATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1989 RENTAL
REHABILITATION PROGIWt F S FOR TH HOUSI REHABILITATION PROGIWt .
COUNCIL n ICOLTAY MOVED, COII)(D, TO APPIOVE ltSOlUTIOII 60, 501£5 Of' lHt.
~e : Council rs · olta,y, Hatlla ay, ICouct , 8yrn ,
Ha ntcht, Cltrton, Van Dy Nays :
Absta n:
Abs nt :
ton c rrftd . I .
Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20, 1989 -Page 13
RESOLUTION NO. 61, SERIES OF 1989
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A RESOLUTION FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM: TO APPOINT ONE
POLICE DIVISION CHIEF POSITION OUTSIDE THE CLASSIFIED SERVICE OF THE CAREER
SERVICE SYSTEM, AND TO ESTABLISH A POSITION OF FIRE DIVISION CHIEF OUTSIDE THE CLASSIFIED SERVICE OF THE CAREER SERVICE SYSTEM .
COUNCIL MOllER ICOLTAY MOVED, AND IT liAS SECOfi)ED, TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO. &1, SERIES OF 1181.
~es:
N1ys:
Abstlin:
Absent:
Motion carried.
Council Me.bers Kolt1y, H1thaway, Kozacek,
H1benicht, Cl1yton, Y1n Dyke None
None
None
Byrne,
(f) Director Fond1, Uttltties, presented 1 reco..end1tion fro. the
Bi -City W1stew1ter Tre•t .. nt Pl1nt to 1pprove by ~tion 1 long-tena le1se for
over-the -ro1d tr1ctors with Ryder Truck Rent1l . Discussion ensued .
COUNCIL MOllER HATMAIIAY MOVED, AND IT WAS S£COIIDED, TO APPROVE IY MOTION A
UN TERM (FIVE YEAR) LWE FOI OVER-THE-ROAD TltACTOlS WITH RYDER TRUCK ROOAL.
~es :
Nays :
Abshin :
Absent : Motion C:lrrted .
12. Ctty Kana .. r's Report
Council Me.bers Kolt1y , Hath1w1y, Koz1cek, Byrne,
Hlbentcht , Cl1yton, V1n Dyke None
None
Non
Hr . Fr1s r pres nttd info~t on and Sllttsttes fro. the O.ptrt.ent of Stfety
ervtces, r re 0 tslon, lh1t 1 to t diets on to consider the te.portry closur of t ftd rtl n Statton .
ll. City Attorney '' rt
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Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20 , 1989 -Page 14
(b) Council was informed the City had received a protest with respect
to residency requirements for council members. Hr. DeWitt made a
recommendation that no action be taken in that regard.
Council Member Kozacek inquired as to the reason for that recommendation .
Hr. DeW i tt stated that the Colorado Supre~ Court has established the maximum
residency require.ent for the •ini~• that a City can establish as one year.
He felt that the three year require.ent as set forth in our City Charter
probably is a violation of the civil rights of the citizens of Englewood .
Di scussion ensued .
COUNCIL MOllER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT liAS SECONDm, FOR THE CITY ATTORNEY TO
PURSUE A DECLARATORY JUDGMENT FROM THE DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF
RESIDENCY AS FAR AS CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC ELECTION IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD .
Aye s: Counc i l Me.ber s Koltay , Hathaway , Koza cek , Byrn e,
Haben i cht , Clayton , Van Dyke
Non e
No ne
Nay s:
Ab sta in:
Ab sen t :
Motion carried. None
(c) Mr. DeWitt circul ated a letter of app r eci ati on f ro. t he
Association of Code Enforce-.n t Of f ici als to Da niel Brot z.an .
COUNCIL 11010 lOZAC£l MOVm, MD IT WAS SlCCII)O, TO ACCEPT TH£ LmER OF AIPUCIATJOII I£C£1Vm IY ASSISTAIIT CITY ATT...V ~.
Ayes : Council "'-bers Kol tay, Hathawa y , Koz acek, Byrne,
Nays :
Abstain :
Absent :
t fon carried .
14 . ral Discussion
(a) yor 's C otc
(tt)
Habenicht , Cl ayt on, Va n Dyke
None
Non
Non
Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20, 1989 -Page 15
•'
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Englewood and throughout Arapahoe County, be assigned a number and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO. 62, SERIES OF 1989
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD STATING SUPPORT FOR
E-911 SERVICE IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AND THROUGHOUT ARAPAHOE COUNTY .
COUNCIL MERIEl HATHAWAY MOVED, N1D IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO. 62, SERIES OF 1111.
Ayes: Council Me.bers Koltay, Hathaway,
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke
None
Kozacek, Byrne,
Nays:
Abstain : None
Absent :
Motion carried. None
(II) Council He.ber Hathaway requested Agenda lte. 14 (b) (II),
a resolution appointing Anna Chavez to ca.plete a tena on the Englewood
Downtown DeveloP~ent Authority, be assigned a nu.ber and read by title:
RESOLUTION NO . 63, SERIES OF 1989
A RESOLUTION APPOINTING ANNA CHAVEZ TO COMPLnE A TERM ON THE ENGLEWOOO DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY.
COUNCIL IDlER HATHAMAY MOVED, _, IT MAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO. 63, SERIES OF INt .
Ayes : Council "--bers Koltay, Hathaway, Kozacek, Byrne,
Habenicht, Clayton, Van Dyke Nays : None
Abstain : nt
Abs nt : ne
t l on c arried . Ms . Chavez 's appotnt .. nt Is effective 1--.dlately with an plrat l on date of Jun 30, 1992 .
S«OIDO TO
F
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Englewood City Council Meeting
November 20 , 1989 -Pa ge 16
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Discussion ensued concerning the dollar amount of the reward . Vote results:
Ayes : Counc i l Members Koltay , Ha t haway , Byrne
Nays : Counc i l Members Kozacek , Haben i cht , Clayton , Van Dyke
Abstain : None
Absent : None
Mot i on to ame nd wa s defeated.
COUNCIL MEMBER CLAYTON MOVED, TO MEND THE REWARD MOUNT TO $1000.00.
The mo t i on d ied for lack of a sec on d.
Various Council Members ex pr essed their opinions.
Vote results on the original motion:
Ayes: Council MeMber Clayton
Nays: Council Members Koltay, Hathaway, Kozacek, Byrne,
Habenicht, Van Dyke
Abstain: None
Absent: None
Motion defeated; Resolution No. 64, Series of 1989, did not carry .
Council Member Clayton stated that he felt the theft of the signs does
fundamental daaage to our democratic process .
Discussion ensued .
(tv) Council MeMber Clayton requested Agenda tt .. 14 (b) (I ), a
resolution requesting the National League of Cities to support the aanag nt
and btneftclal use of aunlclpal s age sludge rather than disposal, be assign d a n~r and read by title :
RESOLUTION . 6~. SERIES OF 1989
A RESO UTI REQU STI THE NATIOHAL LEAGUE 0 CITIES TO SUPPORT THE
MANAGEMENT 0 BE fJ CIA L USE Of ICIPA SEWAGE SLUOC RATHER THAN DISPOSA L.
c
65,
to rr
ol y , th
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EngleWOOd City Council Meeting
November 20, 1989 -Page 17
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(v) Council Member Hathaway mentioned she had recently attended
a meeting of the Metro Denver Citizens League and will share, when possible,
information on how Englewood citizens may join the organization. Ms. Hathaway
explained that the purpose of the organization is to further regional activities from an apolitical standpoint.
(vi) Council Member Koltay questioned the procedure of servicing fire trucks at the servicenter.
(vii) Council Member Habenicht presented five items:
1) presented two DRCOG issues to be voted on and asked for an evaluation fro. City staff and direction fro. City Council.
2) stated she had attended the meeting of the Business Professional WOMen's local chapter at which Sharon Winkle was honored as "Woman of the Year•.
Library open house. 3) stated she had participated in the Englewood Public
4) coa.ended the Utilities Depart-.nt for the innovative program on the water main Maintenance and rehabilitation prograM.
5) compli .. nted Jennifer Dounay, youth Parks and
Recreation Co..ission me.Oer, on her participation with the Cultural
Facilities District on behalf of the dra.a progra•.
15. AdJourn.ent
MOllO lOZACEIC MOVED TO AD.JOUM. The •eting adjourned at 11 :35 p.m. ttL '
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P R 0 C L A M A T I 0 N
WHEREAS, driving while impaired by influence of drugs and
alcohol claims the lives of thousands of Americans each year ; and
WHEREAS, each year nearly 540,000 people suffer injuries in
alcohol-related traffic crashes, this being the greatest single
cause of death for people between the ages of five years and thirty-four years; and
WHEREAS, the United States Conference of Mayors is asking
communit ies to observe 3-D Week (Drunk and Drugged Driving
Awareness Week ) focusing on the prevention of impaired driving
during h 1989 holiday season; nd
WHEREAS, Mo her Ag inst Drunk Driving (HADD) is inviting
Am r cans o "Tie On On For Safety• by participating in Project
Red Rl bbon, a na ional hol day public awareness campaign, by
tying a r d ribbon o a vis1ble location on their v hicles; and
es Conference of May o rs s c lling
ea o join in na lonal ob1liza ion tha w 11
1zena• a ren •• of h t re poa d by drunk o r drivir.g;
TH R PORt, I,
Color do, o
v
d
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PR£S£NT:
ABSENT:
OTHERS:
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9 A ..
BOARD OF CAR££R S£RVIC£ COMMISSIONERS
October 12, 1989
SPECIAL HEARING
Willi•• Belt, Janet Kerzic, Jo£11en Turner, H1rry M. Fleenor , Jr .
Cuh DAvidson
W1yne Whitney AFSM£ Business Agent
Kenneth W1tts, Appellant
Peter Juen .. lnn, ££A President
Charles C. Gri .. , AssistAnt City Attorney
DAniel Brotz-.n, AssistAnt City Attorney
Chain~an Harry Fleenor opened the .. eting. A roll c1ll w1s taken 1nd 1 quoru estAblished.
Chlina&n Fleenor Announced the purpose of the .. eting w1s to he1r 1n appeal filed
by Kenneth W1tts requesting reinst1t ... nt with b1ck p1y 1nd benefits .
Ch1rles Gri .. 1nd DAniel Brotz-.n, Attorneys representing the City presented
witnesses who testified about the history of Mr . Witts ' ten~in1tlon, saying Mr .
W1tts had been a good e.ployee, but after losing his driver 's license for drivl g
while under the Influence of alcohol , he did not co.plete the required t
rehabilitation progr ... The attorneys representing the City presented 30 pages
of -.terial to which Mr . itney stipulated agre ... nt and 13 exhibits .
Mr. Whitney, representing Mr . Watts, qvestiontd the witnes ses, but presented no witnesses or exhibits .
The Board listened to the testiiOfty and stated they ~ld vote and give findings of fact within 20 diJS .
The hear i ng wu adjourned at 10 :00 P·•·
I .
PRESENT:
ABSENT :
OTHERS :
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BOARD OF CAREER SERVICE COMMISSIONERS
Novellber 1 , 1989
SPECIAL HEARING
Willi1m Belt, J1net Kerzic, JoEllen Turner, Hirry M. Fleenor, Jr.
C1rl1 Oividson
Wiyne Wh i tney, AF~E Representitive
Peter Juen~nn , EEA/AF~E President
Chirles C. Gri .. , Assistant City Attorney
Oin i el Brotz~n. Assistint City Attorney
Coleen Ciud i ll, Ada i nistritive Services
Lonn i e L. Lintz , Adainistr1tive Services Kenneth Witts
Chi i ntin Fleenor opened the he1ring it 6 :05 P·•· for the Vote 1nd Fi nd i ngs of
Fact on the desc i plinary appeal filed by Kenneth Watts . A roll c1ll w1s t1ken and a quoru. establ i shed .
C hi l ~n Fleenor read the Fi nd i ngs of Fact for the case , and a vote w1s t1ken .
Co..f ss t oners Belt , Kerz i c and Turner voted to deny the appeil and Mr . Fleenor
oted to grant i t . The appeal was dented by a vote of 3-1 . Mr . Fleenor then presented a Minor i ty Report .
The .. et t ng adjourned at 6:20 .
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EHGLEWOOD DOWHTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
3333 ·Soutb Bannock ·-lnalewood,-CO -80110
lleabera Preaent:
Meabera Abaent:
Staff Preaent:
MIHUT!S
October 11, 1989
Breier, Cloae, Green, Hathaway, Oxaan,
Pendleton, Toaooka, Wanuab
lirdaall, Platou, Steele
Hayea, Doualaa
Tbe reaular •••tina of the lnalevood Downtown Developaent
Authority loard of Director• vaa called to order by Chairoan
Walt Toaooka at 12:13 P••• Aa there were no aueats or
•iaitora, be proceeded to aak for approval of the Septeaber
ainutea, aa well aa for appro•al of the Auauat ainutea.
(Lack of a quorua at laat aontb'a aeetin& bad neceaaitated
tbe latter.) llr. Green aotioned for thia approval, and
vaa aecoaded by Ma. Hathaway.
Tl&AIUlll'S liPOlT
Cbairaaa Toaoolr.a tben aalr.ed for Mr. Pendleton to &iva the
Treaaurer'e leport for Auauat. Be atated that 741 of EDDA
re•aauea bad ~eea o~taiaed at that point, wltb 411 ealetin&
1a year-to-date actual IDDA eapeadlturea. Mr. Peadletoa
dded that tbh left the ~d&et 1D nceaa of $47 ,3SI at
tbia polat 1a ti••·
r. O•••• eeked bow the IDDA project aoaey bad ~eea collected
to wbicb a. layea replied that tbe ladepeadeace falr'a ~ootb
apace bed ~re•a t ia a lot of tba re•eaua aad a $1 ,000
ad ~aaa collocted froa the Afflllated Firat latloaal laoiL
of &oaleweod •• a dooattoo for tbe Sounde of Suaaer Coocert
S rlee. Sbe etated that tbe oaly way tbo aoaey could \le
utlllae• o ld ~ with board appro•al an d vltb aae odla& t e
bucaet. C airaaa Toaoo a c alled f r aotloo to a • that
lateat Treaeurer '• pon b approv 4. a loa& 1 t
vlo port (aaal o eaceaaitated at tble tlae du to la t
at '• lac of q or a). Ia reepoa • r. Cloe aotS.oe ••
••• a tbevaJ •• oaded. r. r adletoa • 11 eted 1t •••
tla to coaeS.dor a at Je ar'• badl t t wblcb it ••• a r d
t at t la •• 14 be pur d eooa.
• part
oUi lei
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• dd
9 B
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NI !\UTES
October 11, 1989
Page Two
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Mr. Wanusb aalted if a replaceaent bad been cboaen and auggested
that it would be ideal if Mr. Platou'a Swedish Hoapital
replaceaent could be the peraon to talte hie place. Chairaan
Toaoolta confiraed that the apot vaa being held open for
this replaceaent. It vee aentioned that Anna Cha•ez, currently
in public relatione with Swediah Medical Center, appeared
to be thia peraon and thia would be followed up.
Chairaan Toaoolta aalted Me. Hathaway the atatua of the tvo
candidate• (lriati Dauaherty and Loren Shepherd) vho had
been interviewed by the Enalewood City Council the previoua
Monday oiaht (Oct. 9) aod who are beina conlidered for the
board •acaocy left by larry Coleaao thia paat auaaer. Me.
Bathavay ooted that a fioal deciaioo on the City Council'•
EDDA board choice would be aade before neat aonth'• aeetin&•
Cbairaan Toaoolta noted that Da'Ve french, a third candidate
vbo bad been in the runnina for the Yacaocy bad aalted that
hie naae be vitbdravn froa conaideration juat prior to the
Council aeetina in queation becauae of a nev job coaaitaent.
At tbia point, Ch air•an Toaoolta called for a aotion to accept
Mr. Platou'a resianation, vith Mr. Cloaa coaplyina, and Mr.
CreeD aecondina the aotion. All preaent fa'Vored the dec1aioD
unaniaoualy. Mr. Cloae alao aade the auccaation that an
official 1 tter of appreciation ba drafted froa the board
to Mr. Platou aod tbia ••• aareed upon .
DIIICTOI'I IIPOIT
Greater lealewood C~aaber of Coaaerce
lie. l ayea eoted t at the fair bad aoee well 01 S at urday,
Oct. 7, wltb 3 •• 1b1tora aed with Ceater Coort tile beat
place to be for tbea. lhe eatd there ••• a 11ttle dhap•
poiataeat to II••• Oily 011 car each dlepleyed froa two dealer·
ehlpe, but, •• eapleiaed 1• II r writtea report, ella oad retood
froa car •ohauere tbet tbh ••• to be eapectad. lila
aoted that Mr. Cloee caae early t at aor1111 to help a t
up eooed •• ipaeat for Ceaterltaa aed t at Clleir•• foaoo a
••• a1 eahtbttor at t felr repr • 1ti11 Sa II 11111.
)
MINUTES
October 11, 1989
Page Three
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Ka. Bayea noted that the Cbaaber vaa happy to profit approsi-
aately $900 froa the fair. She concluded tbia portion of
the report by pointin& out that larry Coleaan and Dr. Larry
Korriea bad done a areat job announcina for the fair and
the CenterStaae esbibita.
fall Parade
Ma. Bayea noted that the lsecutive Board bad aareed to once
aaain donate $750 to tbia year ,'• annual parade. When the
queation waa aaked on vbetber the board would need to offi-
cially approve tbia donation, Mr. Cloae atated that due
to the aaouat already beina allocated in the budaet, there
woald be no reaaon to do ao. Aa noted in her written
report, Ma. layea reported that duriaa the laat parade aeet1na,
Dorothy loaaaa, cba1raaa of the parade coaaittee, aaked all
for their ldeaa on keepiaa people downtown to abop follow1aa
the parade. She added that abe baa been vorkin& v1tb Orlan
Buater of AIK Manaaeaeat Servicea (Trolley Square) and Dori
Jaaarenua of the Greater laalevood Cbaaber of Coaaerce to
braiaatora on 1deaa, aad that, aaona other tbinaa, they would
be puttina toaetber a aercbaat aevaletter abeet provldin&
ao•• auaa•ationa to help thea proaote their bua1naaaea better.
Ma. layea alao aoted that parade co••1ttee aeabera were aware
that trytaa to create a coordiaated effort with all of the
aercbanta voal.d Dot be poaallale, eapec1ally alnce it waa
obvioaa that varioaa aerchaata vera viewiaa the parade dif-
fereatly froa eada other. She added that vblle cert a1D
aerchaata vera very favorable tovarda the aveDt, otbera coa-
aldered it aora of a Daiaaaca aad bad ao•• leatti•ata coa-
plaiata. loaa diacaaaioa aDauad.
Mr. Cloaa coafir••d that Dr. Jeaa Girardi , vbo baa lo•a
beaD a hi& aaeat to the parade voalcl aaai D be lavohad
thta year. Ia eakad for tdaae alao oa bov aarc aata coalcl
better pro•ote people to atar aroaDd aad abop 1a tbe atoraa
after tbe parade coacladadl be voaderad tf, aa oaa 1Dcaat1va,
t • city aalea tea coalcl be dropped by a aarcbaat for oa
day ltb tbe a r aaat bataa that the • rcbaat •• 14 oabalclta
t a lat •• r •t• cl 4 tba tlah .. u 1t he •
i dclh at o U ar f 1
•• aclv rthh 1 h ut au .s pl sv t .....
MINUTES
October 11, 1989
Page Four
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Ms. Hayes then noted that the next business seminar, a two-part
presentation to be co-sponsored again with the Greater Engle-
wood Cbaaber of Coaaerce, is scheduled for the mornings of
loveaber 2 sod 7 at the Englewood Recreation Center, She
tated there is a goal of 40 aercbant attendees, Noting
speaker Leon Des Hoineaux's fee to be $1,000, she said that
Greag Birdsall, vbo bas worked with Mr, Des Hoineaux before,
bad told her that this vas very reasonable. She added
that the Cbaaber vas contributina $300 towards the fee as
well. As far •• continuin& to work with the Cbaaber to
co-sponsor seainars in 1990, Ms. Bayes said that she still
is discusein& this vitb Chaaber representatives. Hr. Pendleton
asked about the topic of the loveaber presentations and Ms.
Bayes elaborated that Mr. Des Moineaux would be discussina
"Creative letailin& in the 90's," vith the first talk being
"I. Speciality Stores: lour Coapetitive Edae," and the
second talk beina, "Effective Sales Dynaaics ••• ovlll" She
concluded by sayin& that assistant Mary Doualas was working
on the publicity flyer at this point.
Holiday Celebration
Ma. Bayes reported that, •• noted in Septeaber '• board aeetina,
tbe !DD& is coatrtbutilll boltdey fabric bove to decorate
the ecceat li&bta uttliaed by the City of Enalevood. She
added that the aev bova vlll be well-suited for outdoors
with the aatertala ordered tbrouab lverareea Spec1al1t1es,
aad vitb the Malley lecreat1oll Center beina trained by Ever-
areell to aake tbe bows as • center fundraiaer. lta. Bayes
eat oa to say that the DD& is aleo vorkin& Oil erecttaa
a ZS•foot ltaht tree ia the the Plau alld, ill dhcuuha
tbe plaaa v1tb City repreeeatativee, eueb •• lelle Vaaaoaer,
director of pobUc vorka, ebe baa raa into tb.e coacers of
electrical a ade. Sbe aoted that abe bad talked wltb Mr.
Veaaoaer tbe day before aad would be follovtaa up further
vltb ia to aet tba •atter worked out. Me. latbaway stated
t at tb City alr ady bae budaeted for De at year to reve•p
the electrtcal ayetea ta tbe Plaaa.
I .
vctooer u, l~IS~
Page Five
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Hr. Close asked why the location of just Trolley Square
and not wider distribution of the pictures tbroushout the
EDDA business district, with aercbanta displaying thea towards
the bottoa of their windows. Ma. Bayes explained that abe
waa concerned about whether or not there would be active
participation by a lot of these aercbaats. Jut, abe added,
abe would still consider Hr. Close's suggestion •• a way
to &et aore parents and children strolling oa Broadway and
hopefully, shoppiaa accordingly. Mr. Creea a a ked who was
judgina the coateat, and Ha. Bayea replied that she is trying
for the school art teachers. She noted that she also wants
to haYe the ele•entary and aiddle children involved in the carolina proaraa.
At tbia point, Ha. Bayea passed around pictures of Mr. and
Kra. Clava and the elf to those present. She said abe
waa coaaiderina ha•iaa these characters ao up and down
Broadway, and eYeD into the eleaentary school a beforehand
to adYertiae the !DDA holiday proaraa. She noted that it
. would be planned for the• to lead caroler a fro• the Plaza
to arriYe about 5:00 p.a. in Trolley Square where t h e EDDA
would proYide free bot chocolate and cider and a few c h u rch
bake sales would be set up. She Doted that Ha. Do u&l aa
baa been workina with churches to coordinate t h e latter.
laalawood !coaoaic DaYelor•aat Coalition
Ka. Bayes reported durtaa last a o Dt h 'a co a l iti o n •eetioa
(Sept. 19 ) that Kr. lirdae l l aaraed to aer Ya aa the Cinderella
City repreaentat1•e. S ~a said that llcb Vanus h 1a currently
aeekiaa aa !coaoaic DeYelopaeat director and on Monda y , Oc t.
9, abe had aeeieted bia ia 1ntar•iew1na four candida tea.
Hr. Waauab aoted that t~a aaat c oa l ition •eetina vae s c hedu l ed for tueaday, Oct. 1 7 .
IDD.l Coaputer
Ke. l ayee noted that •
e t i ll b e 1 aa 1n•••ttaated,
aa U t h a t cu rraat ly
••• ••· Doa a 1•• b a 4
nd tla at t a IDD A a e
I a dd a d t at
uo . ' u u
Ut ot b a h
rrtc • ta Ua
p e rtia at lp e oa
a Ua ••r• i Mr. .,
v
••
r
1a
s e
,
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MINUTES
October 11, 1989
Paae Six
Parkiaa -Lot ur•ata
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lla. layaa atatacl that Mo. lathavay hacl iDforaacl her that
tba IDD& baa raeaiYacl official paraiaaioD to cleecl tba LiDcolD
Street lot to the City of !D&levoocl aDcl that abe voulcl
ba eoorcliDatiaa tbia with City &ttorDey lick Devitt. Sbe
eoaehaclecl that, aa aotecl ia her eorreapoDcleDce vitb City
Maaaaar loaer rraaer, tha IDD& voulcl aaaia propoae to eoatiDue
to aaiataiD the lot (aDov reaoYal, electricity, aDcl water)
UDtil Dec. 31 0 1919.
Urbaa laaaval &at~ority
lla. layaa oakecl llr. Vaauab for bia tJI& report to vhicb
ba briefly atatacl that the City Couaeil aDcl the Ul& voulcl
aaat joiatly oa II••••Y aiaht (Oct. 16) to reYiev optloDa
for r••••••• aacl boacl payaeata.
ill.!!.
At t~ia poiat, lla. layaa at at•• that the !DD& office hacl
jaat ae,aSr•• Dav aote earcla that vera priatecl tbrouah the
City of !aalavoocl aacl that coalcl ba utiliaacl for a •arlety
of parpoaaa. lha ia•ltacl all board aaabara to uaa thea
ea the aea• voalcl ariaa.
10&18 1111111&'1 CleiCl
llr. Graaa aaka• aboat the laalavoo• liatorScal look Society;
••· lat~a••J aar•ea oa the aociet)' co-lttaa a•• aaplaSae•
the parpoaa of t~o lea1awoo• ~iatory book.
llr. Graoa thea •iatribata• aa &rapa~oe-Doaalao &rea tocatioaal
lc~ool fl7ar oatllaiaa brief iaforaati oa oa a raataaraat
arta traSataa proaraa located aaat to tba laalavood IS&b
lcboo1 that aar••• broakfaat aad hacb prepared bJ the at••e•ta
aad alao offera a ••riot)' of ot~ar foo• aarYlcaa.
C~alraao Toaooka tboa • atS•••• r. Plato•'• lottar of
raotaaatf,oa aa4 polatacl oat tho latter•• co aadatloa of
o Ia)' o ••• bar tfforto •• IDD& aaacatt• cltre tor, w~S cb
••• raaaltt4 la aora poeStt• ettoettoa to laaleaoocl. T te
••• folio •• bJ applaaea aad with that. tba aoatla& coaclaclaC
at l UO •·•·
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Englewood Parks and Recr eat io n Co mm iss i on
Minutes of November 9, 1989
The reg ular mont ly eeting of the Engl ew ood Parks and Recreation
Co mmi ss io n was called to order at 5:30 p.m. by Cha i rman Neyer at the Malley Sen io r Rec reat ion Center.
Me mber s present: Armstrong, Clayton, Doun ay, Gomes, Neyer, Wh i te,
Wiggins, Winkle, ex officio
Me bers absent: Brauc t, Kozacek
Also present: ells Waggoner, Director of Public Works
luAnne Hie elson, Malley Center Di r ec t or
Jeannte Cle eland, Recreation leader
Dona Bossart, Recreation Specialist
An atson, Recreation Specialist
larry lSbe , Co .. unity Relatlons Director,
Englewood Public Schools
C airman t)er as ed \ ere ere any addt io s or corrections to the
1 tes of October lZ, 1989. T ere w re none . ion u de and seconded
at he inu es be appro d as presen ed. T a ion passed unani.ously.
d rece tly appointed Youth rs
s d t, and "ary ite, Sher dan High
rs of er s h ff,
Dona Bossar , and
9 c .
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Recreation Su mmer Drama Program. Alternatives are being discussed for
relocation of that program . Nisbet stated that this schedule is not definite at this ti me.
Commissioner Armstrong requested that consideration be given to
conducting Recreation programs in the schools rather than all programs being
run at the central location of the Recreation Center so that kids with working
parents can take part in the programs at their nearby school. Discussion ensued.
Commissioner Armstrong expressed her appreciation for students and special education staff at addox.
Malley Center Oirec or I ic elson reported that staff has recently met
with the Hall Walkers Club. ·ic elson sated that acting as coordinator for
the club i s a workable role for Halley staff, since they can provide expertise
in the areas of fitness, as ~ell as ot er coordinating services and ad inistration.
Halley Ce
oft e cri er ·a
coupon progra ,
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With regard to the Recreation Divisi on fiscal policy analysis, Director
Winkle reported that the subject will be addr ssed at the Commission meeting in Dece mber.
Director Winkle reported that she and Recreation Center Director Ken
Ba 11 ard have discussed with City l~anager Fraser and reconnended that the hours
of operation at the Recreat io n Center be modified as follows:
Friday , year round, close at 8 :00 p.m . instead of 10:00 p.m.
Sunday, October through April, open at 8 :00a .m. instead of 12 noon .
The new hours of operation will become effective January Z, 1990.
Director Win le repor ed at s aff has su~ itted an application to the
Arapahoe County Cultura l Counc1 or funds in the amount of S14 ,500 to help
support the Eng lewood Su~er Dra~a Program. A letter has been received from
the Cultural Council ques ion1ng he City's ability to qualify for these
funds. Win le sta ed a a wr i t en reply from the City is requested by
No vember 13 and there will be a earing on ovember 16, which she and
Recreation Supervisor Jerrell Black will attend.
Co issioner Clay o le eting at 8:00 p ..
Director Waggoner distr1bu ed copies of, and discussed, a ~ he
received from Parks Superin e~d Ji avins y regarding scheduling and use
of the Detention Pond. Because o o er use and difficulty in .aintaining the
Harry Wise Baseball Field, s a f 1s recommending that use of the field bt
ll•ited to Englewood Hig Sc ool ad C1 y of Englewood sponsored progr
Iss on for the opportunity to attend the
ss1o a d s aff.
a• 8 :20 p •.
....
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Englewood Public Library
MINUTES
Englewood Public Library Board
November 14, 1989
The reqular aeet r.g o! the Englewood Public Library Board was
called to order at 7:30 PM by Chairman Al Quaint ance .
PRESENT : Al Quain a ce, Larilyn Ashlock, Mary Dounay, Virginia
Johnson, Bev Si on, Dorothy Totton
REGRETS: John P terson, John Gray, Joe Rathburn
ALSO
PRESENT: Sharon w nk e, Dir ctor o! Library and Recreation
s rv ces; Alex Haben cht, City Council Repreae tative to the Board
• ere w re no sch dul d or unacheduled viaitors
o call was taken and a quorua d clar d present.
tying the 8o rd era o! th illneas of Donn
R cording Secret ry, Chairaan Qua ntance no ed that
Winkle o ld aerve aa Recording Secretary tor thia
He th n in rod c d the Director•• Report.
tor L Servic •
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Dire-=::J ::-\hn k e next pres n ed information about the Library's O~e~ ~o~~e scred~led for Wednesday e vening, Nov e mb er 15. C~a-r~a~ :~ain :ance called for voluntee rs frc~ the Board to hel
·..:i:=: ::-.= :):f:e ::1 neus e. Members Do u nay, As hloci<, Totton, and ·:.:a:.:l:::~ .. _e v olunteered to help greet gue s ts and serv e
re~::-esh~er.ts during the Op e n House. irector W ~nk _e also in~o~.ed the Bo ard about the slee over sched'..iled o take . lac at
:he ~lbrary on the evening of No vember 18 . Thi r y childr n have
been inv_ted t o participate. some parents will att nd in order
o he s taff me mbers.
irec:or Wink:e next discussed the info:::-:ra io. i e-tra . !'~i tt ~i :h :~e agenda pa c ket f or the meeting . ~uring dis=~s s ic,
r ga r dir.g t h e A=lerican Library A. soc iat1on ard Co orad 'brary
Associat 1 o n designa 'on of the y r 19 9 a e "Ye ~r of r
-ltra ry 7rLs t e" t he Boa rd r qu es edt !l.t taff r par a~-· 1lar
r so t'cn for Board rev -~w d adop ~o . at c =herr -ing.
a
"ose
an hen
ould
1989
asked
Hir.' •
.., rd
I
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Library is concerned with problems of preserva~io~. ~i~ector
Winkle responded tha~ the Library is concerned W-~~ ~~e
preservation of ite~s in the Eng wood Histort co::e=~-c~. Xr=.
Totton also stated t~at she wou d get additio~al -~=o~a~ion
regarding the American Genealog 'cal Society ~ending ::crary
(AGLL) index as a possible contri ution to the Library's collection .
Larilyn Ashlock cocmented on the Englewood Historica_ Society's
exhibit held during the Englewood Holiday Parade or. l<ove:nber 4 .
A ex Habenicht stated that she had discussed her intere ~ i~
bringing businesses related to the fil~ i dustry to En;lewood.
She comcented that th 's ties in Wlth the Alexander Film co~pany
which was ac ive in the City during the early part o! this
century . She has discussed her interest with Tim Schultz,
Director of Local Af!airs for he State of Colorado . Mrs.
Habenicht rai ed the possibility of a sister-city relationship
between th Lake County Historical Society and the Englewood
Hi torical Soci ty . S reported tha she is currently helping
Violet Wilson edit her personal history for the Englewood history
book which the Society is preparing.
There were no Committee report .
The Statistical report for Oc ob r 1989 was presented and
acce ted. Council Member Hab nicht ask d a question reg rdinq
the recording ot the inhous use o• aerials at the .a1
ibr ry. D rec or Winkle respond d th t h prac 1ce of
r q arly reco. inq and r ort.ng au~h aa started earlier thia y ar.
MOTro. 89-28: That the •in tea
1919, be approv d aa aub itte .
Hov d by: K ry Dounay
Seconded y: v Si on
Ho ion carri d.
e ing adjourn d at 1:20 PM.
nov. n
or th eating of Octo er 0,
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Engle wood Public Library
3400 S £1•11 S l , £n9w""o0d , CO 80 110 (303·761-4376)
•J. in-o :s ) :'2 ,-0
3 ,( -
!.
-, .
,-,!. )•
• --ll )
)
.. .
T01'!: 2
,
, . . . ( ..• "-1 )
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CIIDINANCE NO. ~ 0 BY AlmiORITY
SERIES OF 1989--CXXJNCll. BILL NO. 41
I:NffiOOUCED BY CXXJNCn.
MDmER HATHA\~AY
9 [,
AN CRDINANCE APP~ 'IHE RESUBDIVISIOO OF A ~TICN OF 'niE YALE-TF.JCN
INDUS'nUAL PARK AND 'ro SUBDIVIDE 'niE t.JNPI..ATI'ED PCRI'ICN OF 'niE SITE 'ro BE ~
AS NA'nUN INOOSTRIAL PARK.
WHEREAS, the owners of the site bounded by South ZW'li Street on the
west, West Yale Avenue on the nort."l , and South Vallejo Street on the east, and
All American Bottling ~y on the south have requested a resubdividing of
the platted porticn and subdividing of the unplatted portion of the property
to facilitate the sale cf a portion of the site ; and
~. this area .,.-as anne.xed to the City of Englewood in 1957 and is
zorl@d I-1, Light Industrial District; a.,d
~. public hearing .,.-as held before the Planning and Zoning
carrnission on this subdivision and resubdivision request, and the Planning and
Zoning • ssion approved the s
, 'niEREPCIRE, BE IT~ BY 'IHE CITY CXXN:IL Cf' 'mE CITY Cf'
L.,_>l.:.l~IU' C'C'U:RADO I 'niAT:
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Section 2. 'lb! City Clerk is hereby directed to record the final plat
with the Clerk and Recorder of Arapahoe County at the expense of the
applicant/owner, Fiachbach Properties, Inc.
Section 3. ~ Mayor and City Clerk are authorized to sign and attest,
respectlwiy, those ~ts necessary to effectuate this ordinance.
Introcb:ed, read in full, and passed on first readinq on the 20th day of ~. 1989.
Published as a Bill for ., Ordinance on the 23rd day of NoYalber, 1989.
Rue! by title and passed on final rudinq on the 4th day of J:)ocwober, 1989.
Publi.t.d by title as Ordinance No. _, Series of 1989, on the 7th day of DKWWJ, 1989.
Attest:
htilcli H. &OW, City dd
I, Patricia 8. Crow, City Cl of the City of ling~, OolCil'edo,
hereby oert ty thllt the fongoln9 ie a true oapy of the Clir'diMnce ~ on
fin&l reedl.nrJ and publilhed by title • ~ . _, 1 .. ot 1M9.
f.ulcii a. crow
I .
CR>INAOCE 00. }___/
SDUES CE 1989
•
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BY At.miORITY
<XXJNCn. BILL 00. 43
IN'l1aU:m BY <XXJNCn.
~ XOZH:EK
AN CJWINAOCE APPROVIN:; FIRST ~ <:x:NlWCT wrnt 'lHE STATE DEPAR'JMfln'
CE HI~ IN <XRJUNCTICN WI'nf 'lHE SM~ n: AND llAR'IMXmf IHPRO\.Ifl.lml'S.
~. by Ordinance No. 3, Series of 1989, City Council approved a
contract between the City of Englewood and the State tlepartnent of Highways
for rechannelization improvements on Little Dry Creek adjacent to ~st
Dartm:luth Avenue and replacing the waterline in ~st Dartm:luth Avenue in
conjunction with t..'le Coloracb Depart1:11!nt o f Highways (CIXlil irnprovsnents to
Santa Fe and Dartr.outh Ave; and
loliEREAS, in ~tion to the Dartr.x:ruth and Santa Fe construction project,
the CIXli has included~ enlargin9 the stom IM!Wer system fra~~ 24" to 36"
· ~ts to the storm IM!Wer system at ~at H.wlpden Avenue and Santa Fe
cllring oonst..ruction cf the railroad bridge owr ~; and
~. Public W::1rks has ~itNI!d and found reasonable OXIi's oost of
$14,600 to ~ade the storm .ewer system and had previously budgeted this
iftJUnt in the Public Il!flr t Fund by Resolu ion • 49, Series of 1989;
ion 1. 'l'he FIRST lf'Pl~EN:cu. CD\mtl~ to Little Dey
0\annellu Ion a: to-ooas-oe s d Caltract pc-ovi rally:
1.
th
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Published u a Bill for an Ordinance at the 23rd day of Now!lrber, 1989.
Read by title and pulled at final reading at the 4th day of llecelltler, 1989.
Published by title u Ordinance No. , Series of 1989, on the 7th day of l)ocw!t)er, 1989. -
PatriCia H. crow, City cleat
I, Patricia H. crow, City Clerk of the City of Jh)1cweod, Coloracb,
hanlby certify that the foregoi.nq u a true CXJpy of the Ordinance paged at
final rMding a'td publi.t.d by title as Ordinance No. _, Seri" ot 1989.
PatriCia H. CroW
I . .
DATE
December 4, 1989
INITIATED BY
STAFF SOURCE
ISSUE/ACTION PIOfiOSED
•
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COUNCIL COIIUIJCATJON
A&EJI)A ITEM
ltc
SUBJECT Pre.ium Rates for
Health and Denh 1
Insurance for 1990.
Administrative Services Oepart.ent
Randie L. Barthlo.e , Director
Approval of resolutions establishing pr .. tu. rates for the City Self-Funded Medical, City Self-Funded Dental, and Co.precare.
PIEYIOUS COUNCIL ACTI.
None
STAFF MALYSIS
In accordance with Council 's policy directive to establish health and 6tntal rates
whfch will prtvent ftt9at1ve balancts tn tach plan , the ratts have bten projected to
et or exceed t~pendtturts fn tach plan . T surplus In the City Medical Plan and
Dental Plan wlll netd to bt transftrrtd to a reserve account to help ... t our r qulr d reserv s .
) .
t
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2. A Resolution for a Benefits Plan for Managerial and Supervisory eaployees of
the Police Depart~nt. The Resolution provides for the pre.iu• costs for
single and dependent -.dical and dental insurance coverage.
3. A Resolution for a Benefits Plan for MAnagerial and Supervisory employees of
the Fire Depart.ent. The Resolution provides for the pre.iu. costs for single
and dependent -.dical and dental insurance coverage.
4. A Resolution for a Benefits Plan for Confidential e.ployees. The Resolution
provides for the pr .. iu. costs for single and dependent -.dical and dental insurance coverage.
5. A Resolution for a Benefits Plan for Per.anent, Part -Ti~ e.ployees. The
Resolution provides for the pr .. iu. costs for single and dependent -.dical and dental insurance coverage.
Benef i t plans for the collective bargaining groups are covered under separate contract agr .... nts .
FIIIMCIAL
Su..ar t es have been enclosed to show a co.par t son bet.._n 1919 and 1990 pre.iu.
r ate s; projected revenues and expenditures for 1990 ; and p,....iu. costs for the City and r.ployHs for 1919 and 1990 .
cc llZtr
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HOHTHLY PREMIUMS
1989
City Self-Funded Hedfc•l -single S 82.35
dependents S 243.75
Comprec•re -single S 99.00
-dependents S 265.97
City Self-Funded Dent1l -single S 16.80
-dependents S 51 .91
1990
s 154.00 s 456.00
s 119 .00 s 319 .00
S Zl. 00
65.00
These pre•iu~s will be pifd for 1990: 85' by the City, 15' by the employee
0
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SUMMARY OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES
The first attached paqe shows the projected nuaber of persons on
each of the plans for 1990 (as coapared to 1989) based on
increases in preaiuas of 87\ for the City Self-Funded Medical,
20\ for Coaprecare and 20\ for the City Self-Funded Dental.
The second paqe is the projected revenues for 1990. At the
bottoa of the paqe is the revenue/expenditure coaparison.
The third paqe is the breakdown of projected expenditures for 1990.
rbl1JOa
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No. t.p. REVENUES:
l£9 · Si!!Glt
1£9 • dep
IRetirees · single
!Retirees · dep.
!Part ti .. · single
!Part ti .. • d!p
!Ned rate · stngle
!Ned rite • dtp
ITotll Revenues
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0
REVEillES -PROJECTm 1990
CITY
HEDICAL
EHP CITY
171186 97,3821
130,507 739,5411
35,1121
68,856
5,313 3,9271
25,171 18,6051
6,7401
4,493
CC..PRECARE
EHP CITY
9,639 54,621
64,885 367,679
3,284 2,428
19,109 14,643
251,526 901,3071 97,617 439,321
4,000
CITY
DENTAL
I LIFE l I
I AD&D I LTD I TOTAL
EMP I CITY
I
3,402 I 19,278 I 52,481
31,824 1180,336 i
I :
1,014 I 750 j
7,623 I 5,637 j
I :
43,163 1206,001 i 52,481
I I
:
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: 49,533 : 303,522 i 1,541,772 : i 35,112
68,856 i i 16,716
i : ":488 i 6 740 i i 4,493 i i z ,041,699
I
J ,000 : 5,000
1989 INSUREDS
fiiPloyee -SLnqle
Retirees -:ilngJe
Reli rees -Detendents
~lure Rate -DeHnaents
1990 IIISUIEDS
INCREASES •
£111Dlo~ • Single
Etlo 1 one -ts ::~Jrtes · -~lftQlt tlrtes • ts
~rl H M I.IIIPI~ s • Sinqle
r t TIM · .... nts
~it a ,.. Rate • SfrMJlt
llcart Rat e • ts
rbll.loc.
CITY
MEDICAL
88
188
19
5
6
4
CITY
MEDICAl
87S
6Z
15
l
•
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COMPR£CARE
19
83
COMPR£CAR£
ZOI
45
Jj_l
4
9
CITY
DENTAL
109
Z83
7
17
CITY
D£1fTAl
ZOI
90
lll
1
17
0
No. E~ EXPENSES:
ISahries l 1111
' 11 Services
lto.odtttes
lAud It -Price llahrhftttse
lyerlY • C ft_Sitl ttiiQ
-eel
-ental
-OIJRA
Like • PI'O
• 5\l'ft ·• Act I ndV
-Stot~·LIIIIU lte
• 110ft
Iva 11 Charoe
.T • Pl.l to
.1 • ,.,..., ..,_ to t.autcor
. I e • ADID Prtl to _jN"(tO
.lll • ~. FM ~o t.autcor
Dr . lOran
tOtt tal tllliK
TOT~L EIP£JS£~
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ElPEIIUTURES -PROJECTm 1990
CITY
MEDICAL
(431)
1§,050
3,440
4]0
6,000
ll .107
'·
IS6,136
CITY
COMPRECARE
(251)
8,750
2,000
Z!»O
CITY
DENTAL
(251)
8,750
2,000
2,000
465
zoo
ZJ 4 ,l30
LIFE l
ADlD
(21)
0
700
160
zo
52.411
L. T.D.
(51)
1.750
400
Z,400
Z4,01J
1.04Z
9,UUU
TOTAL
35 DOO
6,000
10
HI 10
l 17
19
~I
151.
Z1 4
1989 Rite
~-s~e
I~!!!P..-_jlq --1 ~et1rees -single
·-Ret1rees -~-
lf_irl t•• -single
·-.t'irl lt• -dep
-·....cr rile -sJ_Ilgle
"ec[ rile • clep TOTAL -
1990 UTE
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ENPLOYEE AND CITY COSTS PER NONTH
CITY
M£DICAL
£MP CITY
1_0 -IZ 10 -~
_!IS -3/ IZ~~:1l~-
82
.144
82
_1_44
)Q .06
)Q .06
CITY
OJ CAL
OW CITY
C(JtPRECAR[
EMP
_11_-Z"J
40 -59
'99
Zb6
c
CITY
70:11 :_zo~~~
CAR£
CITY
CITY
DENTAL
EMP CITY
ll_~:I :~~-~~~"" :1 · 80
~-_1 4 . 8 7 44":'"12
~0.80
~.&0
CITY
O(NTAL
CITY
llf[ &
AD&D LTD TOTAL
CITY CITY
~Z-481 49,34Z
-
I ~ • I LTD I TOTAL
ClTY CITY
RESOLUTION NO. ~
SERIES OF 1989
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A RESOLUTION APPROVING A BENEFITS PLAN SYSTEM FOR GENERAL
SERVICES MANAGERIAL AND SUPERVISORY EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.
~~EREAS, by Charter a~endment effective April 13, 1981, City
Council provided tor the establishment of managerial employees
within the service of the City of Englewood: and
WHEREAS, by virtue of managerial duties assigned to these
positions by the City Manager, it has been determined that they
are managerial and are therefore excluded from membership,
participation, or representation in any collectively bargained
eaployee systea or Career Service system of the City of Englewood: and
WHEREAS, under the Compensation and Benefit• Plan for Ge neral
Service aanagerial and auperviaory eaployeea, City Council
desirea to eat&bl i ah the preaiua coats for health and dental
insurance coverage for the year 1990:
NOW , THEREFORE, !tE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOoD, COLORADO, THAT:
Se c tion 1. The City will pay 15t per aonth of the premium
coat f o r dependen t and aingle coverage. Eaployeea will pay 15 t
o f tha a o nthly pr .. i ua coat for a i ngla and dependent coverage.
The coata to be pa i d by aaid .. ployeea for health and dental i nsu rance coverage aha l l be aa follows:
Citl Salt-Fu nded -Med i cal -
U 3 .lO par aonth t oward total a i nq l a coverage .
$61.40 p a r aonth t a rd t ota l d e pe nd e nt cove r a ;e .
0 h o ard 0 1 • n; ... a cover ;a.
$ 7.15 p r n h t a rd total d e penda n covera ;e .
I .
•
• •
City Self-Funded -Dental -
$3.15 per month toward total sinqla coveraqa.
$9.75 par month toward total dependant covaraqa.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED the 4th day o! December, 1989.
Susan Van Dyke, Mayor
Attest:
Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk
I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clark !or the City of Enqlawood ,
Colorado, hereby certify the above ia a true copy of Resolution No. _____ , Seriaa of ltlt.
Patricia H. Crow
I .
DATE
December 4, 1989
INITIATED BY
STAFF SOURCE
ISSU E/ACTION PROPOSED
•
• •
COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
AGENDA ITEM SUBJECT
1 1 e~
Utilities Department
Ste~art Fonda , Director of Utiliti s
l.'ater Rate
Increase
Counci l approval of the proposed water rate increase affective January 1, 1990 .
PREVIO US CO CIL ACTION
By previou Council Ordinance, City Council ta able to ~dify th vat r rates as
necessary by resolution . The last rata increase the Cl approv d was a 50
increas and n into affect January, 1979 .
STAPF ANA LYSIS
-•
• •
needed to keep a conservative balance necessary for emergency repairs or to purchase
water on a short term basis during drought conditions.
According to a survey by the Rocky Mountain News, Englewood's water rates, as show~
in Tables 3 and 4, are currently the lowest in the Denver Metro area and will be the
third lowest in the Denver Metro Area after the rate increase. During the same ten
year period, it should be noted that the Denver Consumer Price Index increased 122
and the increase in Social Security payments increased approximately 90\.
FINANCIAL
Flat rate and metered accounts would be increased by 30,. The price of water would
be increased from $.89 to $1 .16 per 1,000 gallons of water . This would increase the
av rage inside City account from $45 per quarter to $58 .50 per quarter .
I .
•
• •
0
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t·v'IETF'·.~·· DE~·I ........... EF~
•
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--------
110
RES:Ll1I'IOO 00.
SERIES CF 1989
A RESOUJI'IOO ESTABLISHIN; SCHmULES f"CR Wli.TER SERVICE.
WHEREAS, the City Council of the city of ~lewood, Colorado, at a
Regular session held Noventler 20, 1989, received a report on the subject of
water rates in ~lewood ; and
WHEREAS, the Water and Sewer Board has reviewed the water rates changed
by the City of ~l ewood.
~ 'I'HEREFCIU:, BE IT RESOLVID BY 'niE Cl'IY exu«:n. CF 'niE CI'IY CF
E2'G..DO:X>, ~. AS ~:
Section 1.
Rates No.1 and 2 -(Flat Rate and Metered Service) Inaide City ; and
Rate No. 3-(Metered Service) ~side City, are revitled to read u
f ollows :
F 11 ty
RATE t«:>.l
INSIDE CrN Ft.\i' RATE SDVICE
JWNAry 1, 19§6
l-3 Rocnw ..................................................... 7 .()4
4-5 Rocnw ..................................................... 8.81
6-7
8-9
•..•.•.............•...•...•............•••.•...••... $10. 24
· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .......................... su.Js ~tlonal 2 r t ................................ 1.2
1.0 . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ........................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• • e 4 e' e ... e Ill • t e. e e •••• I e e e"' e • e e t •••••••• e e. e •• e e ••
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " ................. .
t ly ···•······•····•···· ········*
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
0 1
.:u _
..............
I
•
• •
RATE 00. 2
(Metered Service) INSIDE CITY
Effective January 1, 1990
AVAILABll.ITY: Available to consuners on neters taking service inside
the corporate limits of the City of Engli!'WOOd, Colorado,
as of January 1, 1990.
APPLICABll.ITY: Applicable for residential, camercial and industrial
service as set forth under the Rules and Regulations
adopted by the City Council and as anended fran tine to
tine .
QUANTITY RATE
Ql.IAR'l'fl«. Y USAGE PER 1, 000 GAI...LOOS (~S)
First 400,000 $1.16
Over 4000,000 $ • 72
MINIM.M OiMGES
l'£'lD SIZE QlWm:RLY liS1tGE IN:LU:lED IN MINIM.M
BILL (1 1 000 Gallons)
5/8• $ 3.02 None 3 /4" $ 3.23 None 1" $ 29.67 22 1-1/4" $ 37.22 28 1-1/2" • 56.70 45 2" $ 89.15 72 3" $164.86 135 4" $2 73.02 225 5" $5 20.67 450
I .
METm SIZE
5/8"
3/4"
1"
1-1/4"
1-1/2"
2•
3"
4"
6•
---------~----
QUARTERLY
$ 3.05
$ 3.27
$ 40.27
$ 50.80
$ 77.89
$123.05
$228.43
$378.97
$731.92
•
• •
USAGE IlCUDED IN
MINIK.M (l,OOO Gallons)
None
None
22
28
45
72
135
225
450
PA»>!Nr: All billa are cb! and payable upon receipt of s.wne and~
delinquent fifteen (15) days after date of bill.
All ~ta relative to meters ah&l.1 be in accordance with the
Rules and Regulations of the Water o.p.rtment. No bill will be rendered
for water ..nile aervice i s shut off at the curb box.
ADCPm> NC> APPR:N!D this 4th day of llaceat)er, 1989.
P lc::l e H. Cii'CIW, Ci ty den
• l
I .
RESOLUTION NO. /QL
SERIES OF 1989
•
• •
1/ c {(
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A BENEFITS PLAN SYSTEM FOR CONFIDENTIAL
AND SECRETARIAL EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD FOR THE YEAR
1990.
WHEREAS, by Charter amendment effective April 13, 1981, City
Council provided for the establishment of confidential and
secretarial employees within the service of the City of
Englewood: and
WHEREAS, by virtue of duties assigned to these positions by
the City Manager, it has been deterained that they are
confidential and are therefore excluded froa aeaberahip,
participation, or representation in any collectively bargained
eaployee ayatea or Career Service ayatea of the City of
Englewood: and
WHEREAS, under the coapenaation and Benefits Plan for
confidential and secretarial .. ployeea of the City, City Council
deairea to eatabliah the preaiua coata for health and dental
insurance coverage for the year 19901
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE
CITY OP ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT:
section 1. The Citr will pay 15t per aonth of the pre 1
coat for dependent and • ngle coverave. bployeea vill pey lst
of the aonthly pr .. iua co•t for ainvl• and dependent coverave
The co•t• to be paid by aaid .. ploy••• for health •n4 dental
in•urance covera;e ahall be aa f ollova:
c t;t Self-Funded -Medical -
$23.10 per aonth tovard total ainvh cover•v•·
511.4 0 pn aon h t arcS to a l • n4n c
Co . -
su.u pn· onth 0 rei ••
147.15 per aonth d ota1 4
•
• •
City Self-Funded -Dental -
$3.15 per month toward total ainqle coveraqe.
$9.75 per month toward total dependent coveraqe.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED the 4th day of December, 1989.
Suaan Van Dyke, Mayor
Attest:
Patricia H. crow, City Clerk
I, Patricia H. crow, City Clerk for the City of Enqlewood,
Colorado, hereby certify the above ia a true copy of Resolution No. ____ , Seriea of 1919.
Patricia H. crow •
•
RESOLUTION NO.
SERIES OF 1989
•
• •
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A BENEFITS PLAN SYSTEM FOR MANAGERIAL
EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT FOR THE YEAR 1990.
~~EREAS, by Charter amendment effective April 13, 1981, City
Council provided for the establishment of managerial employees
within the service of the City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, by virtue of aanaqerial duties assiqned to these
positions by the City Manager, it has been deterained that they
are aanaqerial and are therefore excluded froa membership,
participation, or representation in any collectively barqained
employee systea or Career Service systea of the City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, under the Compensation and Benefits Plan for General
Service aanaqerial and auperviaory .. ployees, City Council
desire• to establish the preaiua coata tor health and dental
inaurance coverage for the year 1990;
NOW, THDEPORZ, BE IT RESOLVED BY TH! CITY COUNCIL OP TH! CITY OF INGLEWooD, COLORADO, THAT:
Section 1. The City will pay 1St per aonth of the pre 1
coat lor dependent and single coverage. ployees will pay l5t
of the aonthly preaiua coat for •intle nd dependent coverage.
The coata to be peid by said eaployHa tor health and dental
insurance coverage ahall be aa follova :
c tx Self•Funded -M dical -
S2 l.lO per .an ard total ainwle coverage.
S .IS
'·"
r
I'
r
1
o ta l cove r 9 •
I
-
•
•
• •
City Salt-Funded -Dental -
$3.15 per month toward total ainqle coveraqe.
$9.75 per month toward total dependent coveraqe.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED the 4th day ot December, 1989.
Suaan Van Dyke, Mayor
Attest:
Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk
I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk tor the City of En g l ew ood ,
Colorado , hereby certify the above ia a true c opy o t Reaolution No . ____ , Seriea of 1989.
Patri c i a H. Crow •
I •
RESOLUTION NO. ~
SERIES OF 1989
,.
•
• •
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A BENEFITS PLAN SYSTEM FOR MANAGERIAL AND
SUPERVISORY EMPLOYEES OF THE CI TY OF ENGLEWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR THE YEAR 1990.
WHEREAS, by Charter amendment effective April 13, 1981, City
Council provided for the establishment of manaqerial employees
within the service of the City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, by virtue of manaqerial duties assiqned to these
positions by the City Manaqer, it has been determined that they
are managerial and are therefore excluded from membership,
participation, or representation in any collectively barqained
eaployee systea or Career Service systea of the City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, under the Coapensation and Benefits Plan for
Englewood Fire Department aanagerial and supervisory eaployees of
the City, City Council desirea to establish the preaiua coats for
health and dental insurance coverage for the year 1990;
NOW, TH!UFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT:
Sect i on 1. The City will pay 15t per aonth of the premiu
cost f o r dependent and sinq1e coveraqe . Eaployeea will pay 15 t
ot the aonthly preaiua coat for sinqle and dependent coverage.
The costa to be peid by said .. ploy••• for heelth and dental ins u ranc e coverage shall be aa followa:
c tx Self-Funded -Medical -
S2 3.10 per a onth toward total s inq l e coveraqe .
$61.4 0 pe r a onth towa r d tota l d e pende nt cove r a g e ,
on h to ar total •-nile co er qe.
$47.1 per aonth to a rd tota l d e pende nt cove r a 9 e .
I .
•
• •
City Self-Funded -Dental -
$3.15 per month toward total sinqle coveraqe.
$9.75 per month toward total dependent coveraqe.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED the 4th day of December, 1989.
Susan Van Dyke, Mayor
Attest:
Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk
I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk for the City ot Enqlevood,
Colorado, hereby certify the above is a true copy ot Resolution No. _____ , Series ot 1111.
Patricia H. Crow D
RESOLUTION NO. ~ I
SERIES OF 1989 ----Lt
•
• •
1 l c -1/
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A BENEFITS PLAN FOR PERMANENT, PART-TIME
EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD FOR THE YEAR 1990.
WHEREAS, it has been determined that permanent, part-time
employees of the City of Enqlewood shall be allowed to
participate in the health and dental insurance proqrams o!!ered by the City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, permanent, part-time employees are defined to be
those workinq an averaqe ot 20 or more hours per week over a 12
month period with no break in service; and
WHEREAS, the City Council deairea to establish the premium
costa !or health and dental insurance coveraqe tor the year 1990;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COv~CIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT:
Section 1. The total praaiua costa to be paid by said
eaployeea tor health and dental insurance coveraqe shell be as follows:
City Self-Funded -Medical
$88.55 per aonth toward total ainqle cover qe.
f262.20 per aonth toward total dependent covera9e.
Co precare
f61.•2 per aonth tovard total ain;le covera;e.
l a1n9 e co r ;e .
1. de nden
,
I
•
• •
ADOPTED AND APPROVED the 4th day of December, 1989.
Susan Van Dyke, Mayor
Attest:
Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk
I, Patricia H. Crow, City Clerk for the City of Enqlewood,
Colorado, hereby certify the above is a true copy of Resolution No. ____ , Series of 1989.
Patricia H. Crow
I .
DATE
Dec em ber 4, 1989
INI TI ATED BY
ST AFF SOU RCE
ISSUE/ACTIO N PROPOSED
•
•
COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
AGENDA ITEM SUBJE CT Colorado Central
Li br ary System contract -Grant
Funds for CD-ROM Reference Center
Library & Recreation Services
Sharon Winkle, Dir. of Lib /Rec . Services
Approve the ordinan ce approving an agreement between the City of Englewood and the
Central Colorado Library System to expend the S13,240 in federal grant funds
previously awarded to the City by the Colorado State library under the library
Services and Con s true ion Act to purchase and install hardware and software for a CD-R Reference Center for use by public and staff.
PREVIOUS COUNCJ~C~
Ct Council pre ously appro ed he application or gran project (3·1 4 ·89) to
urc ase and 1ns all a CO-R Reference C nter In th Eng l ood Publ c Library. The
co rae h Ct and th Colorado S a e llbrar 1 arding gran unds or
is p oje slg td by h Ma oro Englewood (7·5·89).
TAF F l SIS
) .
I .
-•
• •
The system will be monitored and evaluated by staff, using patron input, as to
future expansion of hardware (i.e . additional workstations) and/or software (i .e. additional or different databases).
BACKGROUND
In 1989, the Englewood Public library applied for federal monies under the library
Services and Construction Act to develop a model CD -ROM Reference Center for the
purpose of improved searching of bibliographic data by staff and publ ic. A grant of S13,240 was awarded to EPl for this project .
FINANCIAL
The Englewood Public library alreidy is a member of the Central Colorado library
System. The library has funds in the 1989 Budget in the amount of S1,825 as i ts
contribution to this project . This contract liability is limited to the $13 ,2 40 in
lSCA funds received fro• the Colorado State library for this project. There will be
ongoing costs to the library starting in 1991 for maintenance of sy s tem equipment and for renewal to software databases .
I
•
• •
LETTER OF AGREEMENT
BETWEEN
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
AND
CENTRAL COLORADO LIBRARY SYSTEM
FOR PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION
OF
CD-ROM REFERENCE CENTER
Cen ral Colorado Library Sys em (CC 5) agrees o p rc as~ e
hardware, so tware, and serv1ces spec1f1ed m Attach ent A fort e
purpose of mstallmg a CD-ROM Reference Cen er CCLS w111 mvo1ee the
C1ty of Englewood upon rece1pt of hardware and software, not to exceed
t e S 13,240 In LSCA grant funds awarded by the Colorado State Library 'or
t 1s project Each party agrees to ac m good fa1th to accompl i sh t e
p rposes or thiS et er of agreement
BY----------------
Gordon Bartlydt, Director
C ntral Colorado l brary Syst m
BY----------------Susan Van Oy e, Mayor
ca v or Eng l ooc:s
0
I .
• -
• •
ATTACHMENT A
Hernon a. Serytccs
3 Model 286 PC Worlo.stations , each w1th
-1Mb RAM
-V~ Color Mon1tor
- 1 Floppy Dr1ve
-40 t1b H~rd Dr ve
-1 1'"1ouse /1'"1ouse Card
3 Hll!!ehl CD-ROM DrlY~
HP L8!lerJet PrInter liP
Cables and Connectors
Installation&. Tra1n1ng
Sort•••
S~s I n Pr1nt w th Rev1ews Plus
Ebtco Maga:1ne Article Summr1es
Facts On F1l1 0
Mc:Or •Hill Scjence Ref ence Set
$5 ,564
s 1,887
s 1,099
s 200
Sno cost
$8,760 Subtotal
s 1,270
Sl ,520
s 655
s 250
s 795
$4,490 .....
$13 ,240 TOT
I .
-
•
•
• •
I j {)._/
ORD 1:\.r..:-lCL • 0 •
SERIES OF 1989--
SY AU'l'H0:7l.IT'i
A BILL FOrt
AN OiiDI~.;cE ,:,PPROVING ;.~ A~~n' BE?•~ CIT'i OF ~•OJD A."'D CE:\~
COW?XXJ Liatt~Y ~STI:•1 TO :::x?~D THE FEJ~ GRA.'\'T F'L"!-IDS ?!L~OCSLY r.K'::O:::O
TO 7.-iE CI'I"i 3Y ':'1£ COLC?X>.J ::r.~.::: LIBR.:.."<Y u':ID:::."< 'lr£ LIBR.:..R'i SEYJ:GS ;.:;-:)
co::s;::-LJC::m .:;cr .
\·:!\ERE.;$, City CC xil :;:-eviously aP?rovec! the ap:>licaticn fer grant
prc:ect ':.o pcrc~ase a.;d i:-.s':all a D-Ra·1 Reference Center in the E:'!glewood
Public L1~rary;
! ,, , '!'HE?.l..!''CR::, B:: IT ~'ED BY n!E CITY O:X..~lC::L OF niE Cl'li OF
~-IX':>, !.f.'RI\00, T:it,T:
5ec'dcn 1. An ;.,qr nt t -'n the C1 y cf Eng ewood a.'\d Central
Cclcraoo Library System to e~n~ the $13,240 in federal grant fun
previcusly a-... -arded to ~ City by he Cclcnoo Sta e Library under the Ll.brary
Services ~~ ec~utr.x:t on .Act to purc~ue a.•~ "1St.a.ll hard.oare an~ scf ·are
fer a CD-I ? fe:-ence Ce ter fer use by he public "ld st.a.ff is !-.eret'J
~raved.
r~.
1 e
is hereby au~~r1:ed c
n': fer nd en ~AJ! ef ~ ~l~ ~ !C
~ 1n !wll, ~d
• 8111 9.
s
I
RESOLUTION NO .
SERIES OF 1989
•
• •
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD 1990 BUDGET.
II (d) ......._
WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council is dedicated to serving
the citizens of Englewood by listening to and responding to their wishes; and
WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council wishes to act in a
leadership role as the City faces stagnant economic times; and
WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council desires to delete the
Council medical and dental insurance program, estimated to be $17,377;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT:
Section 1. The following change in the source and
application of funds in the 1990 budget is hereby made:
Source of Funds
Legislation and Council
Applicati on of Funds
General Fund Balance
$17,377
••••••••
17 ,37 7
••••••••
S ct1on 2. The C
her by u horlzed to
udqe
y M n ger and Direc or of Finance are
e e a~ove changes o the 1990 Enqle od
ADOPT D A. D APP OVED 1s 4th day of Dec r, U 9.
A Sus yor
p rJii
Color
ol
,
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RESOLUTION NO .
SERIES OF 1989
•
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A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD 1990 BUDGET.
11 (d)
WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council is dedicated to serving
the citizens of Englewood by listening to and responding to their wishes; and
WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council wishes to act in a
leadership role as the City faces stagnant economic times; and
WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council desires to delete the
Council medical and dental insurance program, estimated to be $17,377;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT:
Section 1. The following change in the source and
application of funds in the 1990 budget is hereby ade:
Source of Funds
Legislation and Council
Application of Funds
General Fund Balance
.\.D AP OV
$17,377
••••••••
17,377
••••••••
nd Dir c or o F
ch n • o h l
y 0 r. 1
,
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COUNCIL COIIUCICATION
DATE SUIJECT EEA ~nd EPBA
Special Election Oates
December 4, 1989
INITIATm IY City M~n~ger
STAFF SOURCE Roger W. Fr~ser, City Man~ger
ISSU£/ACTICIII PIOPOSm
Council .ust decide on ~ d~te to hold the Englewood ~loyees Assoc1~tion (EEA) and
the Englevood Police Benefit Association (EPBA) Special Elections. The City
M~nager 's Office reca..ends approval of a resolution setting the date for these
e 1 ec ti on s . TM reso 1 ut t 011 wtl 1 be forwarded to C..C t1 durt.. tM StudJ Seu ton on )
MondQ. Dec ..... 4, ·-·
Non .
STAFF AMLYSIS
Th EPBA hi ndlc1ttd thlt their prtf rred d1te for l Spec 11 Eltet on s J IIU r
30 , 1990. l'ld t EtA hu specifitd l tr p,..ferefte of a11y date 1ft r J 11u ry n ,
19 . lt Is l op Ilion of t City.._.. r 's Office t at COUftCil s ld o
old t el ec tons on Ja11uary 30, 1990 .
•
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TO: City Council
City of Englewood
F'ROH: Peter Juenemann, President, Local 303, AFSCME
DATE: Nove.ber 30, 1989
SUBJECT: Special Election Date
It h the de lire of the En&levood Ellployee' s Aaaociation, AFSCME Local 303,
to acca.aodate the cit1~ens and adainistration of the City of Enalewood in
.. ttina a date for the vaae special election. It is our consider d opinion
that January 23, 1990, or any date foll in& would aeea appropriate to hold
this election. If this does not fit into previously arran ed schedules,
plea .. feel free to contact ...
PJ /dl
0
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ENGLEWOOD POLICE ASSOCIATION
Randle L. Barthlo~e
3&15 S . Elatl St., EnglewOOd, Colo. 80110
Busi nes s Telephones: (303) 761 ·1140, 761-4960
Director of Adainlstrative Services
City o! Encle~ood
3400 S. Elati Street
En&le~o~d, Colorado
In re!•rence to your r•cent letter requeatina our preference for
the speci al election. ~e ~ould reque&t the council conaider
J a nuary 30, 1989 for the election. ~e atlll have the queatton to
addreaa •• to hov the ballo vlll be ~orded.
oc •• ., ,,,.
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NO'l'E: THE RESOWTIOif THAT 110ULD IIORIIALLY OCCOPY THIS SPACE
IS NOT YET READY POR DISTRIIIOTION. rT WILL BE HANDED 00'1'
OORIJfG THE S'l'ODY SESSIOII 011 ~y, DECDIBER 4, 1919.
D
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2E~I:S OF 1989
.:; RESOLUTIO:' CnLL::::;G FOR .:; SPECIAL ELECTIO! P L'RSL'~.:.;T TO SECTI C:I
137 :6 , I~PASSE FESCL~TI O ~ PROCEDURE , ESTA3LISHED BY THE HO~E RULE
Ci:AR7J:R OF 7HF. CITY CF :::GLE::OOD, RJ:LA?:r:;G 70 THE r:::GLE\:OOD
?CLICr: BI:l:EFIT .;SSCCV.T!O'l /FitATE. :;AL OR:::>!:R. OF POLICE LODGE *22 .
l~iERZ S, t~e :~gle~ccc ?alice 3e~~fit A scciat1cn Fra ernal
Qrc!er cf Police Lcdqe "2'2, r. s nc ifi d C1-.:y Ccunc1l of 1 s
"1s.: C'ltlsfactl-:n ·:i ::h t"le a::eer Scr•Jice Beard's recc;11.7.encatlcn
cc~c ·-·-t.e ~a~da:-r1 su~~ec:s cf c~llec 1~e barga1n1n ; and
I'H JH'. s, nur u .., "" SPc ic:1 137:6 cf he l!c~e r e
h r~~r. he C1 y CCJ:lCil hereby ~c. lts o ! vcte cf the ~ua 1 1ed elec cr e cf he City ~e f1. ~ c fer of the City , the le~ccd ?clice Be:1efi .sscc1a ;cr (Fraternal Order cf Police
Ledge •22, and ~e Career Serv1ce Beard as f ellows :
.. e C1 y•s f1nal offer
1cer class1 ica 1c~.
FRAT£RtiAL ORO£.
9
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.... • 1... .., .. ~ •••• '
==-~=t:;'l:.:..::: :o
,"'._cs--;1 .,:.l c~.
3~ ~i~~ CI7~ C~~::c:L OF I~
!..L ~~.£:
:: ....• !,..;· .• ,: ... -G , -:.lcr1C:c , 1: 5 s~ ~!al
10""~, tr. -:~·~.:it:.lc:-. c! the :-c..:;;.:
~~ 1 ~ccd ?cl1ce ae~ef1 ~
c! ?~li c Lee_ •2~, cc~ rae !_r
-;.h~ est Ll :-.:-~:1": cf .. e .. 1cr ?a .... r cl
r
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;, . ·up . . y r ,
•
c era
I
RESOLUT IO!l lW .
SI:RICS OF 1989
•
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A RESOLUTION CALLING FOR A SPECIAL ELECTIO~ PURSUANT TO SEC?ION
137:6 1 IHPASSE RCSOLUTION PROCCDURE 1 ESTABLISHED BY THE HOHE RULE
CHARTER OF THE CITY OF ENGLC\\OOD 1 RELATil\G TO THC ENGLE\·:OOD
E~PLOYEE S ASSOCIA7I Ol .
liliEREAS 1 the Englewood Employees Association has notified
City Council of its dissatisfaction with t~e Career Service
3oard •s reco~~endati cn concerning the mandatory subjects of
collection bar aining ; and
tliCRE 5 1 pursuant to Section 137:6 of the Home rule
Char er, he City Council hereby submits to a vote of he
qualified elec orate of the City the final offer of the C1 Y
1
the
Fnglewocd E~ployee ssociation 1 AFSC. E Local 303
1
and the
reccr..l"endaticn of he Career Service Board, of which one of the
hreP ~ay be sel cted.
CITY OF E~~GLE~:OOD FI~i\L OFFER -T.,e C1 ty' s f 1 nal
2 .0 p rc n across-the-board increas over 1989
all employees co ered by Englewood r:nployees
offer is a
ges for
!ocia icn con rae •
LOCAL 303, FI
1on ask d for
h 1989 wages
.ploy• s
AL
6 .5
for
T.e Carer serv1ce
ea1 ry 1ncr •• o
Jan ary 1, 19 o .
•
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CITY OF E.'GLE\·IQOD FINAL OFFER -The City's final cffer is a ~.0 percent across -the-board increase ever 1989 wages fer
all emplcyees cove red by the Englewood Lmployees
A5scciaticn ccn ract.
E:lGLE\·1000 E :·lPL OYE~S ASS OCIA7IO: I AFSC:· r; LOCAL 303 I FI AL
o~rER -7he Englewood Employees Association asked for a 6.5
percen across-the-boaro increase eve r the 1989 wages for
all e~plcyees coverec by the Englewcod Employees
~sccia icn contract.
The Career Service
salary increase of
January 1 1 1990.
IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COU::CIL OF THE
DO I AS fOLLO\IS :
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18
or
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I , Patricia II . Cr01 .. •, City Clerk for the City cf Engle\..·cod ,
Cclcraco , hereby certify the foregoing is a true copy of
Re!=cluticn :lo . , S'e ies o f 1989 .
Patric ia H. Crow
•
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COUNCIL COIIIJNICATION
DATE A60I)A ITEM SUBJECT EEA and EPBA
Decelllber 4, 1989 11£t Special Election Dates
INITIATm IY City Manager
STAFF SCMitCE Roger W. Fraser, City Manager
I SSU£/ACTI ON PllOPOSED
Council .ust decide on a date to hold the Englewood ~loyees Association (EEA) and
the Englewood Police Benefit Association (EPBA) Special Elections. The City
Manager 's Office reco.~ends approval of a resolution setting the date for these ,
elections . The resolution will be forwarded to Council during the Study Session on Monday, Decetlber 4 , 1989.
n .
STAFF
Th £ .IS indicated that the r preferred date for the Special Elect on 1$ January
30 , 1990 , and the £EA has s lfltd thetr preference of any date after January 23,
1990 . It h the opinion of the Ctty Manager 's Office thtt COWtell should ~gree to old 1 tions on Janu ary )0, 1990 .
I
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TO: City Council
City of Englewood
FJtC»t: Peter Juen-.ann. President. Loca l 303. AFSCME
DATE: Nove.ber 30. 1989
SUBJECT: Special Election Date
lt ia the deaire of the Enalevood E.ployee'a Aaaociation. AFSCME Local 303,
to acca..odate the citizen• and adainiatration of the City of Enalevood in
ttin a date for the vaae apecial election. It ia our conaidered opinion
that January 23. 1990. or any date follovina would .. ea appropriate to hold
thia election. If thla does not fit into previoualy arran ed achedulea,
plea .. feel free to contact ...
• Association
PJ /d l
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ENGLEWOOD POLICE ASSOCIATION
Randle L. 3 a r t h l o•e
3615 S. Elatl St., Englewood, Colo. 80110
Busi ness Telephones : (303) 761 ·1140, 761~960
Di r •c or of Ad•ini a t rat ive S•r vicea
City of E &l ewood
3«00 S. Elati Street
En r lewood. Color a do
De a r Ra die:
In ref•r•nce to your r•c•nt lett•r r•queattn r our preference for
th e apeclal e l e ct on. we would r•qu e &t th e council co aider
January 30, 1989 for th e •lect.ion. We atill h a v e t e queatton to
addreaa •• to hov the b a llot will b e word•d.
G~r~~n ~adonna, Pr•• dent
nale o d Police !en•fit A aoc a l~ntrra ernal
Ord•r r P lSce Loda• 122
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NOTE: 'l'IIB RESOLUTION THAT WOULD NORIIALLY OCCUPY THIS SPACE
IS NOT YET 1tEADY POR DIS'I'RIBUTIOif. IT WILL BB IIAifDED OOT
DOJUJIG 'l'IIB STUDY SBSSIOif Olf **DAY, DECDIBD 4, lilt •
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COUNCIL COIIUUCATJON
DATE MDIDA ITEJI SUI.JECT EEA 1nd EPBA
December 4, 1989 l\tt Spec i 1l Election Dates
INITIATED IY City M1nager
STAFF SOUICE Roger W. fraser, City Mlnager
ISSUE/ACTJCIII P11DP0S0
Council .,st decide on 1 d.te to hold the E"9lwood EllployMs AssociAtion (EEA) and
the Envlwood PoHce Benefit Assoctatton (EPIA) Spechl ElKtfOfts . The c ty
Mlnager 's Office reco..ncb ~pproval of 1 ,..solut i on setth..a t dlte for t se
elections. The ,..soluttOft will be forwarded to CCMMCil during t Stud S.sSlon o nday, Decelbtr 4, 1989 .
PIEYJOUS COUIICJL ACTJ.
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TO: City Council
City of ED«levood
FROM: Peter Jueneaann, President, Local 303, AFSCHE
DATE: Nov-ber 30, 1989
SUBJECT: Special Election Date
It is the desire of the £nalewood Eaployee's Aaaociation, AFSCKE Local 303,
to acca.aodate the citizens and adainiatration of the City of !nalevood in
aettina a date for the vaae special election. It is our considered opinion
that January 23, 1990, or any date follovina vould .... appropriate to hold
thia election. If this does not fit into previously arranaed schedules,
please feel free to contact ...
PJ /dl
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ENGLEWOOD POLICE ASSOCIATION
Randie L. Bar~hlo•e
Dir•ctor of Ad•lnlatrallve
City o{ Enrlevood
J•oo s. Elati Street
Enrl•wood, Colorado
3&15 S. Elatl St., EnglewOOd, Colo. 80110
Business Telephones: (303) 761·1140, 761_.980
In ref•r•nce ~o y~ur r•eent lelt•r r•queatinr our preference for ~he Apeclal election, we would requea~ the council conaider
January 30, 1989 !or the •leetfon. We atlll have the queallon to
addreaa •• to hov the ballot will be worded.
r. r~? •donna, Prea den
n r le o d o c e n ellt Aaaoela ~der t P 1 e e Lod a• 122
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NOTE: TID ltUOLDTIOif THAT WOULD NOJaiALLY OCCOft 'I'BIS SPACE
IS 110'1' Yft UADY POR DISTRIIIOTIOII. IT WILL .. 1W1DED OUT
IJOJliJN TID STUDY SESSIOif Olf ~y I DZC"'DI!Eit 4 I 1119.
•
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COWAN"· CJTT OF ASPE!f
C'llf' ... C' ~lu • a p .!. l:tf
with tht !k1s and thtir po •• S!On of thtm [4) In rtftrtnct to tht alltr•d Pr<Ju-
whtn apprthtndtd. Ddtndonu' t plor.o-dirt 51tmminr from the court's 'drtuinr
lions \\trt hurd Ly tht jury, and thtir down'' of counsel, "• note that the court
thtory of tht cose that the •P•sod e "u •n-"as ltttmptinr to cxptdne tht tnal and
ltndtd only •• • prank "OS i:"·•n to tht import ially rtpnmandtd and rtbuktd coun-
j ury by appropnatt instructions. Tht jury tl on both 11du "uh hl.t seHr!ly for in-
did not acctpt the oxplanat•ons and ord~nate delay. The court's rtmarks "trt
could inftr from the c~rcumstancu that, not on tht mtrns of tht case, nor d1d thty
had thty not Lttn o•trtol.tn and tht •!.11 relate to coun~tl's conduet of the trial, but
rtcO•tred, the~ •ntendtd to and "OU!d ha•t dult only ""h ddenst coun tl's unauthor-
dtpr"·td the o"ner permanently of tht ued excus•nr '"o "•lntssts from attend-
proptny. :\s "• satd in Dodre ''· Ptoplt, an« on the f1r t c!a) and the consequtnt
168 Colo. ~JI, ~~.? P.2d ;:9 : n«essuy of adJournirr tnal to the ne>.t ~.-\s to the iuue of "hethtr the t'i-da). Counsel apolor>ztd to the court , the
dtnce IS SUffiCltnl 111 fal."t to u a1n dt-COUrt ICCtpttd and recr ltd tht Cllt. The
ftndant 's connct10 "• rtnnate the • matter "II ruohfd. and dunnr tht fol-
• tabh htd rults the e•ldtnct, ""h ru-lo'""'ll da)'s procf<d'" s ntnhtr the coun
IOnable •n fert.Mu thtrdrom, mu 1 Lt nor counseJ apptartd to further afftcted
,.,.,.td 1n t t J, t mo•t (a,oral't 10 the b) the 111Cldtn Coun<el dtd not mo•e for
JDI) 's 'erd~ct ; 1 e JUr) 11 as umtd 10 a m1 tml, 'lOr mt'nhon the manu '" the
Colo. 1269
ha\ e adopttd that tlldtn« ,.h1ch u motiOn for a w tnal Xo prtJuchce hu
pons ns \trd•n : and, the JUI) haqnr n s ,.n. and none 11 dtttcttd from a
found the ''" of the a a.<td pr , I'd rudlnc of the rttord
yo a ru c dou , th•s \"0\ln ,.,n The Judfl'lltnl aff rmed nc1thu ,. t~rh tht r-udenct
tht cred1 t) of ftOt onte pate lr
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1270 Colo . ~ PACIFIC REPORTER., 24 SER.IES
P ttkon County, Charlu F . Str,.an, J , de-
clartd the three-) ur rtudency rtquiremrnt
innlld and ordurd clerk to certi fy can-
d idacy of plaint•ffs, and ci ty ,. ... crantrd
immrdiatt renrw. Tht Suprtme Court,
Hodcu. J ., ht ld that thrtt ·yur dura tiona!
rutd tncy r eq utrtmtnt dtnitd equal protec -
tion, 1n that no com ptll•nc state intertst
"as sho""" for r rq utrtment . In addlttOn, the
Court hrld that llatutor> ont -)Ur dura-
t iona! rutdtncy r~uornntntl for cand o-
datu for munocopal oHtct ,. as con tllu·
t ional.
judpr nt afftrmtd
Day, J . dtd not pantc p tr
I. 4 ........ ~,.., c-tel())
.a.lthouch tatUIOT) 0 )Ur durattO
rntdtnc) rtqu•rtment f r mun•c• I cando-
datu ,. as not c a llen(td on appul from
Judcmrnt tro ·•rc do" n thrtt·) ur dura-
l r •dent) ch ner r uort'mtn rt •
coun ,.ould cktunu
rrlat10n to the obj tct soueht to ~ accom-
plishrd Ly imposit ion of th t qualification.
li.S .C .. "..Conn. Amrnd. 1~.
S. Cuatltwlleoal Law <>211
As trtion that thrtt·) ur dura tiona!
residency charttr r<qutrtment for candtda-
cy for mal or and counctlmrn ,. as of im-
ponanct in auunnc candtdatu o f h tgh
quality a nd ,.ould u urt that candtdatt lot
..-ell acquatnttd w11h usuu and problrm•
of clly and mrchantc. of rrsolnnr pro
lrms and that rtqutrtmrnt would ltnd to
prr. t nt r rn·olous e&ndtdacy by persons
ha\·•nc httlt inttrtst •n condtuors and
nrtds of clly and that loncr. tty of rrso-
dtncc "ould centrally '" ure tlat """ •ndt-
\ldual ould ha't crrattr contact "llh
other memkrl of cornmun•t> fell on of
cle:a.r and prrc·~ "• c nt« •ar) to up-
hold rtqutrt'rntnt •ca•n t tq · I prottct•on
cha lltn(t'. L' .. C. 4. Cor :\mrnd I ~
Holland & I
vu, for dtfend
HODGES. J
The pnmarr
er the trial cot
tht' thrte-yur
requirement fo
councilman of
,·iolation o f th e
the Founttnth
Statts Constnu
Tht COiltrO\'t
cus a rconda~
~tatute rrqumr
candtdatu for
tionally 'a lid.
[I ) On th e
the t rial court
uncon stitutional
ruidency rrqu•
therefore affon
sue, ,. t ftnd 1
dura11onal rt K
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COWAN •· CITY OF ASPEN Colo. 1271
C1tf" ••· C"'lo ... !lOO P ~· J:.W
Holland & Hm •. \nhur C. Daily . Den-Rul~ Chanu of th~ City of :\sp~n "hich
,·er, for ddendants·ap~llams. prondes 1n pan :
HODGES. Jusuce .
The prtmary ISSue 1n th11 case IS "heth·
cr tht tnal court "as correct •n dtcluin'
the thrtt·) ear durauonal rt 1dtnc) charter
requirement for cand1datt1 for rna) or and
counc1lman of the Cny of -\ ~n to m
\'IO!ation of the Equal Protect1on Cause of
the Fourteenth >.mendment of the L'nned
States Constnuuon.
The comroHfl) hen alao bnn >nto fo-
cus a secondary 1 sue of " nhu t e • tat~
5tatute rrqUiflftt' OIIC•)Ur rt tdence for
candidates for mun>c1pal olfoce 1 c ltU•
tionally u .hd
[I) On the pnma'> 11 .u •t lei that
the trial court's Judcmtm "" alt4 ""' u
unconRI!UtiOMI tht three-~ear dutat•or.al
residtnc) requ>rrment " cornet and "e
therefor~ • H 1rm !\1 10 l r) • •
.. Each counc1lman and the ma)or when
nommated and elected hall lJc, an tltctor
of the City, a cit1zen o f th~ l'nitcd
States for at luu three )Urs, and sho/1
Ita< c rutdcd ;,. lht C1t)" for tha co .. ti,..
110111 ~rorz ;,,..,cdio ttly prrud•ng zwch
elution " (Empha 11 added.)
-\rucle I I of thll Charter prondes 1n tC·
tion ?.1 u follo,.s :
··Cit) elttt1ons shall lJc, ro,·erncd I y the
Colorado ~un>Cipal Election La" 1 as
no"' c. 1stinr or h~rufttr amended or
mochhed trcrtt as othcr .. •st t•o:1drd tt)"
, • ., Cltertcr, or by ord1~r>Ce hereafter
.,_Clod." I £mpha IS added.)
It 1 to ~ noted that upon the dtclara-
uon of >n\lhdit> of the three-~ur dura-
no al ru•dency rt:qulttment, the for•ro•nc
ptO\'ISI(IO or the .... ~n HOlM Rule Chanrr
•ould ha' e tht df«t of ma •nr opera II' e
tht Colorado ~lun>e~paJ El •on Code u
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1272 Colo . 509 PACIFIC REPORTER, 2d SERIES
clanng th e th rt t·~tar durat ional rrs1 dency
requ 1r<ment im·~ltd ~nd ~rdermg the City
Oerk o f Aspen to cert 1fy the cand1 dacy o f
the p l ~intl!i s ~nd c~u se the 1r names to be
placed on the ofiicial lo allot of the Cuy o f
:\spen i or th e Genrral Elect 1on oi ~la y ,
19i3 . Th e Cuy >ou ht knd "e ha•e
agreed to a fiord an 1mmedr~t t re•·1 e-.. and
f ina l ad jud1cauon 1n connection "'uh the
tnal court 's j udcment und er 1965 Perm
Supp , C.R .S. 1963. 49-2~-13~. a pro\'ISIOn
of the ~lun1c,pal Elect•on Cod e.
I .
(2] Rect-ntl~. '" Btrd ,.. Colorado
Spnr s, Colo, ;.o; P 2d I (19i 31, •oe
held that a fl\t·)tar durauor.al re .dtnc~
requ•rement for rna~ or or counc1lman ran.
d 1date 1 unco" muttcmal In upport of
th!l ho d1n • "• ctted :'llcl\1nnc} ,., Kam on·
)•: F .• npp t ~lll 'lal4;.?j and
Ze~l enc ,. • 'c1 n, ~ Cat.ld il6, t;~ Cal
Rptr .?.~ P~cl~i t 19il In hof
these cned a t
(3. 4) There must I~ a present ~n d
compelling go•·ernment~l interest to j ust 1f~
a durat ional res1dtncy requ irement hecau~e
the ri •ht to hold put.li c off tee, hy e1ther
appoi ntment o r elect ion, is one of the nlu-
a Li e and fund~mental richts o f cit izenship.
This rt ght may not he infnnged u pon l oy
tnnd1ous d 1Knmma tory d 1s.qu ahf1c.at ions .
.\n~ prucrtbed quahf1cation for the hold ·
•ng of a puLhc office must have a r<a son-
a Li e relation to the obJ eCt oou ht to be ac-
compli hed Ly t he impo 1110n o f the quahfl·
cauon. Su undu "· To" n of Xorth
Hempstead. 211 X .Y .2 d ~17, :?8~ X.Y.S.2d
~I. .?31 X .E...?d 1.?0 (196i).
Here, the tnal court could not detect ny
com pelhnc co' emmMtal tnt ere 1 •n the
three -~ tar rc tdenc) requtrement, and It
alo.o found that the Cny failed to •ho" an>
uch com pc lh co•unmcntal Jnttrt t. It
u ar ed on ~had of tht Cu) dtat th~
,·ot inc is to
line
that the reason
the •·oten as t~
run for pu bhc 1
aod cornpelhnc
thrtc·) ur ru•dl
in this case. aft~
fouod to be rca
cornphshmcnt o
ob j tctl\ ~ and tl
constttut I r
Carter. S L"
Edld 9~ (I :2
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JOIDfiOJf Y. ~ Colo . 1273
Cit" u , C'olo.App., * r.:. 1~':')
of tho offico "hich may lJt dotorm in ~ for policy sufficiently compl iu with the com ·
the \'Olen by candodacy r~uir~monu , and pellonr ro,·ornmontal inttrut tut.
the indi\'ldual fotnus of a candodato "hich ]udcmtnt afform~d.
mu11 be ldt to tht choict of tht \'Ottr of
,·otinr i• to mtan anyth onr. Th~ com pel·
lone (0\'tmmtntal inttrt I !til r~uoru
that the ru10n for makinr a dtc11ion for
the ,·ottn u to "'ho shall be qualofoed to
run for pu bloc offoce must be rtal, cit r
and compcllonr In othor "ords, the
three-y ear rt odmcy r~uorement on\·oh ~
on this case, afttr close Krutony, cannot be
found to be rtaiOnabl) ntce sar> to the ac-
complolhmcm of a ltrlllmate munocopal
objtcto • and 1 trtforc. 11 docs not pas
D :\ Y. ]., docs not pa"icopatc.
C.ll JOHNSON, ll"'eletlti•Af ... lee,
C'Onllotuuonal m cr Su Bulloc '.
L". 1~. 2 _ Ct 9, \J
..
IM IALAZ, Det ... ut·Af ... l•• ...._ n-••
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MEMO
TO :
FROM :
DATE:
RE:
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City Council
Rick DeWitt, City Attorney
December 1, 1989
Title 15 Relating to Health, Sanitation
and Environmental Protection
As you know, the proposed Title 15, the Health, Sanitation and
Environmental Protection Codes, was initiated by the
Environment al and Nuisance Code Review Task Force. One of the
objectives of the Task Force was to facilitate the enforcement
procedure by co~ining the regulations which pertain to these
issues in one Title in the Municipal Code rather than in portions
ot thr e Titles. By doing so, it will be necessary to repeal the original re ula ions .
I hav asked he Planning Division to identify the original
ret r nee for the v ricus provisions in the proposed Title 15,
nd is has n don in a preliainary fora in the attached
draf • I w111 now be able to prepare the ordinance r pealing the
duplica 1 e nd, 1n ao ina ancea, conflicting regula ions.
l.
o po nt out is that there are several sub-
• d drat which ditrer fro th repor which T ale P'orc
D Uni ions:
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15-1-3: Enforcement
Enforcement shall, in all cases, proceed against the
occupant of the property. Notice of all violations shall
also be given to nonresident owners.
Where property is leased, the landlord shall be given
notice of violation and days to correct the violation
unless there is an emergency where the health, safety and
welfare of the citizens of the City requires immediate
action.
I • •
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City Council
Page 2
December 1, 1989
2. Section 15-3-1 A
The TASK FORCE recommended that weeds or grasses over
six (6) inches in height be in violation.
The proposed Bill for Ordinance sets the maximum height
at twelve (12) inches, with any weeds or grasses in
excess of that height being in violation.
3. Section 15-3-2 G 2, Second
Sentence: The words •within a continuous eighteen (18)
months period• were not included in the TASK FORCE report.
4. S ction 15-5-1 C:
~· r•port sub itted by the TASK FORCE eliminated the
seven (7) foot maximum height.
This action vas taken because of the height of
appurtenance• on the recreational vehicles 1uch as air
conditioning and heating unit• which aake ltrict
enforce-.nt of the pre1ent seven (7) foot height
re•triction difficult to enforce. The length and width
di .. nsions adequately addre•• the problem of overlize
vehicle• on he 1treet1.
s. s ction 15-5-1 F:
'·
The word• •park or• re not in the TASK FORCE r port.
vas not ncll.ld d
ot h op nion
ek Fore
• ppropria e
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15-1-3: Enforcement
Enforcement shall, in all cases, proceed against the
occupant of the property. Notice of all violations shall
also be given to nonresident owners.
Where property is leased, the landlord shall be given
notice of violation and days to correct the violation
unless there is an emergency where the health, safety and
welfare of the citizens of the City requires immediate
action.
•
ORD IK~'JCE !'lO .
SERIES OF 1 98 9--
SY .~LTI:KlRI'I"i
A BILL FOR
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COUNCIL BILL NO.
INr'ROOOC:ED BY COUNCIL
MEMBER ------
.~~~ c:o~·;.-.;r,..:: .:..'2--"J::<G ~~~.::xx> !·rc.~:c:?.:..L CODE 1985 BY A:>:>!% .:1. ~=:.; T!7!..E 15,
R.:::L.:>.T:i:IG ~ rz.~.:...-:.;, s.~sr:.:~.r:~ .:...'"J :::-.-v-:...~o~~.;r. ?~or:x:.-rro:-<.
Tl'1!Z l5 ~ 7-27-89
B!'AL'm, SANI'rATICif AM>~ PROIHCl'ICif CXIES.
15-l-1 DECLARATION OF P~~:
It is t.-.,. pw:pcse of this 0\apter to Mt forth 1....,. which are necessa.ry for
~~-and .,.1 -~inq of the citizens of ~ewood and to mserye
c;o.:.all li~e 1o+. o l".u !:leen established by loe&i citizen prefcences .
To t.~is end, ac tior.s of tras.'-1 .....a and derelict vehicles on private·
and public prCJ?ertY are pr t an restrictions are placed on the parki.nq
and s~or~e cf c:a.M:ci&l -.-ehic.es, trailers, sncwplc-. .. and recreational -...hi-
c.es in residant &1 nei9-~rhooc!s, and &stribut.on cf handbills .
15-1-2 A!>Pl.l ILI'I"l': N ioef M/. z,r.
this T1tle -wlies th&ll be rer,JOnaible to t&i.n their
e "''l th t."'e prov.sicns cf t.'lis Title. SUch per sans are
to the prov nons o f this ordir. fr the
r;y o t."'e center o f any Cluttinq &lley ancS to the
d)C l:Unf; s t •
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" · L -':4-/./ , ,/.. ~,/c; c. ,. r _,;.~::~ ,e-r'* ./ /• . . ,. -/ . . ,--~ ,_...,. ~-
>.. The definitior.s i:\ 16-8-1 and 6-3-2 Enc;leowood ~"\icipal Code 1985,
as A?Propriate, are i.nccrporated by reference and rr.ade a part of
this ordin&!'lCe, except as ch&nc;ed by the text of t."lis Title.
B. In a&tition, the following ~finitions also apply:
Any printed or rr,~roduced panphlet,
leaflet or similar dccu:ent or sanple
which advertises for sale any rre:-chan-
<!ise, product, ccr.r.cXity or t."l in:;, cr
-.J.tich ~:-ects atte:-.';icn to cr a~·er-?-$-"2_
tises &."\y r:eetinq, :.."leatricd ?e=~c:--
~OL,ce, e~~ibition cr event of ar.y kL'"ld
for ~ich an ~ssion !M is cha.r9ed
for t.~ purpose of private c;a.in or
profit; or which propcses a service or
any ot.~r c:xr.r.wrcial transactio."\.
Land and, generally, ~t .... r is erec-
ted, c;rowinc; upon or affu.d to land.
All putresci.ble L"'d nonputrescible
\flUte, both CXI'Ib.lstible and noucalbus-
ti.ble, inc:lUI!ing wi~t li.alitation:
aniN.l and ~le wste resultin9
frcn the ~in9, prepuation, cooking
and ~ion of !ood; uhn; c.na;
~r; WZ'151Pin9S; Ci9arettH; c:ar<S-
bc&rd, yard cl pp~; leaves,
branches; woocS; dlt..S anilllala ; ot fal ;
droppi1'19S; wut. and I.:Md blu.lcti.nq
~riala1 9lau1 bed&U.ng; erockuy;
iblndclled or \lnUMble hcuMholcS tur-
nilhin9a; ~led or WNNble llp-
pllanc:es; and ~ or · •
~cr.ot ve er oU\er cal puts <X'
obj ects •
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15-2-1 TRASH/ JUNK/ SAL~ -G:::."DW.. R.D:;l'L,).Tl~S : /J Jil/u
A. No person shall throw, place cr depcsit any trash on illlY public street,
in a public park cr plac~ cr in any public building within the City ex-
cept in approved trash containers. . ~
.&,7U
s. No person ~.all t.'u-ow~af cr de;:lcsit any trash in a.-:.y fountain, la.lte,
tay, st=ea.~ cr ot.~er c ~ater ~i~in t.~e City ncr en any occupied or
E.
F.
G.
H.
. ! r
I.
5-
A.
v!lca:-.t p=cpe:-ty · .. ·it.'i.:.n t.'".e City.
No person shall affix any pester, notice or lilte device to attract public
attention, to any lilllflPCSt, public utility pest, traffic control device, ~~.1.'1-.t.J
tree, pYblic stnleture or ruildinq except u may be authorized by law. R 3
F:very owner or occ:upa:lt cf a business property is required to keep the
sidr.-.lk acij.cent to his property cr his proportional share of ca:m::n / ~,;~~
sidr.-a.l.lt, ~ay, IT'all, or parlting lot free fra~~ trash, except as pro-(f' ""./' ..,
vided in Met en 15-2-J (E). C, """"
No owner or occupant of real property shall ~ into, or ~sit ill,
any qutter, street, alley or public plece the IICCI.IftJlation of qrass clip-
pinqs, leaves, branches or trash frail his or her building, sidlllwalk or
~iveway, exe9j)t as provi~d in section 15-2-3 (E).
No driver cr pusenc;er of an autcm:bile, ~~etorc:ycle, bicycle, aircraft, ;~.J/7 ~
or ether vehicle s: all throw, pl.ce or dr,losit trash upon Vty real pr~ ~ • r7
erty or VtY public street C!' public area ._. tl-.in the City. rr
No person shall c!r ve er.y t..NC.k, trill ler, Slllall trai er, special r.'Clbile )II ~ ~
equipment or like vehicle into or within the C1ty unlftS its oontent.s are r /!
eevered cr le to p:.-even ~ fr be n11 ~~eattered.
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t.'-.at p;;..."'?Cse. U;:lc:-1 :-e::cval, t.":e sa.--:e s:-.~!1 !:>e ta.~en to a site a~;O::;c::i:eC.
for dis?Csal of trash. .-""
B. The c .. ner or occupant of real pro.,erty ·,.;ithin this city shall tai<e cr ,~, Jfl ,!:J
place for collection all trash sto:-ed en t.'"le real pro.,erty to an au-r"-a
thorized site for the dispcsal of trash ~ithin a period of seven (7) eays }'
after accumulation.
c. All persor.s shall store all trash in ccve:-ed trash conta:.ners in S;lc.'l a ~~~fl ,:;-
man."ler as to prevent it fran being car."i.ed or scattered by animals cr t.'"le n./ ·
ele;;-ents A."ld to p:-event t.'le e:riss:..on of n ~>:.:..o s or offensive odors. ;lvft-.:(i
D. All c-.. ners cr occupants of real p:-o:>e:-tY s!":all set tras:t cc:-,tai:"lers :5ci:
at least five (5) feet fran the side ;?::cper;y lines and conceal the:n with /. Ll -'~t''
an opaque or non-see-thrq_U9.!:L~ree:1. t>o person s.'"lall store trash and "'7 Jl ~J
_;:::;:::' ga=bage in the front yard fer r:ore than twe:1ty-four (24) hours prior to a
E.
F.
~ed collection or pick-up.
All persons shall place trash containers witliin the ~lie right-<)f-~ay
only on :-egularly schechl.led pick-up or ccllection eays and in a r-an."ler
... nich will not obstruct vehicular or pK.estria:"l traffic a."ld shall :-e::-ove
said trash containers from the public right-of-~~y not later than ~wenty
four (24) hours after t.~ piclt-U? cr collection.
No person s.'lall engage in t.~ bl;s i ness of rer:-oviJ'9 or haulin<; trash in
the Clty .,'it.hout first obeaining a. license the:-efor. A yearly nontrans-/. ~{l-$
fenble license shall be issued by the Di rector of Fi:lance upon L"Vl a.l ~' pa~nt o f five dollars ($5.00) per '-"e!'licle. ~
OiAP'l'ER 3
15-3-l WMa -~ R!X.'O~:
t
A. ~t i ng c r ~er.cvi nc; o f~.
c \:.M t o C\.t , • l or
r;r ng t.l reoon d Sl all r . :oe, c r
<;:' I t O • Ute t.~h~ !or ~ h di ... · .
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B.
c.
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pcs':.ec c :-~ t.he ?=c:>ertY reqdr:.:-~g :..'":'!t s ·.lc~ · .. 'e-e~ a."ld /cr acetr:rulatic:-:s cf
tras:, :.e re.~ved ~o·i t.r..:.n fi\·e ( 5) C'!ys. \o.~e:1ever pro;:>er abate.-:er.t action
has :-~ct ~n ~"ldert~~en ~s~~,t to ~~e a!cr~r.tio:-~ed ~otice cf Viola-
tion, a ?lacard ccntain:.ng a notice in su!::stantially t.he fcllO' ... in; form
shall be pcsted \.1?0:1 such real prC?erty , fer a ?eriod of net less than
five (5) C'!ys ncr n:re tl:an ':.en (10) days.
Nct.ic!! is here~y given ':.hat t.'I-Jere exists IJ?On t.."lis prQ?erty ACC\r!t~a
tic:-:s c f ·~es r.~/cr trash ... ~.ich !"..!ve :-~ot !:>een :'E!S:C'\·ed and Cispc~d
cf !.:1 scccrc.snce ~o"i t..'l t::e yrC\·is:cr.s of • ~tice
is funher given :.."'.st unless ~'le s~':lo! are :-e:-cved .witt.Ain -: _-,rtf 'i:.-b G
.h:mr-_.._,., , 19 , t."le City of ~ie-:106d
s."lall ca~.:se e sa.-e to be = A."ld ~sed of , in ·.t~ic."l event
the c ... ners o f this prCJ?erty s.lo)all ~ lia!:.>le for all ccsts, eX\)enses
and penalties therefcr a.s set for-~ ~n o f the Engle--cod
1-t..l!tici?Al Code of the City d E::l;.ew60d, :.ncl 61lg usess.-e:-~t cf a
p:o;:>erty lien fer t.'le ccs s :..''IC'~&d.
ru. ·-e to ca-p!y ... ~t.h n:; icer. :f a.::y c~er or OCC"..'?&nt cf :-ea.l p:oper-,
5
.1,
ty !u!s to ~ly ~~"' a not1ce 2;.\; n p-.:.rS\: :-~t ';0 thu c:h&?ter within Y
the tir.le .,eriod 1fied, the Ci:-.cr of <:crttun ty De\.. .. lo;:r..nt s au-~'lcriud to cause "' ttnt. t cf ~ OO.."l~tlc.~s specified in s&id notice. J ;
All ccsts fer "" nt ~~ed ':::y t-1' C1ty, pl\;s n 'nistrat ve ocst 'J
of ."'!nty-!iv percer.t ( 25".) cf -:..~e ~rect cc:s s, shall be c.'-.a:c;ed
;a.~st t:, re prcyerty and its .-:-er.
c:t a."' re-
,_/).
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1tJ i ·7r
r -~
, fl
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cr bvalic2te any final assess=:ent; b-.Jt t."le S!.r.'i! r-ay be re::ec!ied by the
Director of Finance 1 as the case r..!!y req-.ll:-e 1 u?On ar>r>lication rrade by
the pro;>erty owner cr ether interested person. l'l:~e:'l so :-e.-:edied 1 the
sar.e s.~all take effect as cf the date of t."le original assess::ent by the
Director cf Finance.
A?;?eals. Any C".mer cr OCCIJ?4nt of real ?ro.,erty rray a~al t."le stat~nt
of ccsts or lien asses5r.ll!nt 1 in ~oTitinq 1 to t.~e City ~M~a;er ...-ithin five
(5) ~ys of his receipt of notice. The cJi'?!tal ~.all co:1tain the ~1-
lant's na..oe and add:'ess 1 the decision !:>eing ~aled 1 and a brief ex-
planation ~o'rly the a~llant s."lould not !:>e :-equi:-ed to C0."1'1Y ~o'it.'l :..'le
~nt ~aled. The City 1-'&~ager or his designee rray ::eet in!orrally
with the ~llant to ex&.a."lge necesury in!o:r..ttio:'l and shall :.ssue a
cSecision in ~oTiting to t.'le fl??ell&nt at his address stated in the ~al.
Ot.~ rer.edies.
l.
2.
!.ny U!'1?4id c.'l&rge ?1\;S t.'le ocsts and usessrents net resulting !rm
action by the Engle-wood Municipal Court · shall cor.stitute a d~ c!ue .c:._
the City. 'n'le City l.ttorney shall 1 at t.~ di:-ecticn cf the C1 ty 1...
l".anager 1 institute c i V"il suit ill t."le nar.e of t.'le City to recover & 47 ~ 'f'
such charges 1 ocsts and usessr.ents. 'n'lese rer:edies shall be ; if
C\mllatiw with &ll other r.-.d.iesl including prosecution in
~icip&l Court for e.ch violation of this O'l&pter po.lrsuant to the
provisions and pen&) t i es establis."''ed by T tle l 1 0\apter 4 of t.'Us
Code.
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~y Fe~~~al regulatic~s. SO persc~ s~sll Cistri~u~e ar.y ~~,c=lll cr s~~~
lar literature at a;-.y vacant pre!l\ise!.
c. No person shall distribute any handbill, solicit funds, distribute
literature or sell an article u?Qn ar.y real property if requested not to
do so l:y any occupant cf said property or by any sign pcsted on s~d
prcp!:-ty instructing against such act cr action.
15-4-2 Hk~BILLS -EXCE?TIONS
B.
c.
D
~ ~=-cvi!icr.s of t."l is c~.apter s."lall net 4?? y to t."le ?ro~r ~stri!:l u ticn ~
of rr.cl :Y t."le Uni-:ed s-:a-:es ?est C!!.!c e ~c r_ to delivery c_! :"l~·~s:;:.a.,~:-_s _ .c:l"
V..ich ce le-gal pu::>licatior.s, p:-oviced that n~·~:Si?i"rs-SJ all !:le Cis-l/1!'
tribu-:ed in a manner wttich prr.-ents their being carried a-..-ay by the It ~
elerents.
CDPJD 5
It shall be unlawful fer t..'le operator cr Gomer of an autarobile tr&.'1S?Ort
trailer, road tractor, tJ:uc:it tractor, r:cvin9 van, transit~x conc:ete
true:](, trailer, semi-trailer or trllCX with .,.., ~y w.i¢1t in excess of
seven t.~1d 17.000) ~ (70 c.w.T.) or spec al mobile equi~nt to
stop, stand or park sue: cle or to ca'.!se suc.'l v.hic e to be stC??ed,
stood cr ?&rked en any street or higl':'Aay, al.ey c r o--... '1er ~lie -..-ay
.,. · thl..'1 the C1 ty fer a per od in excess of four ( 4 ) hours at any tir.e,
exceyt -..'hen F.x.'l \ ... 1c e 1 beinq e~tic •sly cac»d or unleaded cr
suc:.'l :rcb1le 4tq\li;roe:'lt 1 bei.nq used o;o perfcrm t..":.e r.-c al ope::aticr.s fer
~otlic.'l lt ... s des ~d.
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So .,erson shall per:ni t a."ly SOC'\ol?lC,.t ces:.gned to be truck r.ounted ... ~ic~ iS fl '
net hocKed up or ot.~er"i.se attached to a r.ctcr vehicle in a man.-.@r to be ,~. ~;sed for its intenCed ~se to be stored or parked on public st:eets cr . t: (.
riqhts-<>f-..,-ay. All cwners and/or cperatcrs of veMcles with snc-,.r plC'Io"S 1
attached shall rer.cve them fran public streets not later than seventy-~ ·,
( 72) hours after the end of a snow storm.
; (
No person shal.!~store any truck or other vehicle leaded with//' f C 1/J
trash, junk, ~. tree branches or lil!Cs L, a p.lblic right-<>f-..,-ay.
!;o ~rscn s~.al1 ?4='< cr s~c=e a."ly rc~cr vehicle i:1 a manr.er so u to 1~.-JI -/~~f
oes~~t ~~e ~lie si~-~k cr right-c!-•ay.
No perscn r.all park a ve.'"aicle in excess of any tir.e limit establis."led r..........-r -V
for parking at that location, ..nich s.'":&ll be the tir.e limit for that ~y ~ ;;
and that bloclc. ?-1 2-u//4 ~ -~.;. _.;
/T -,..~~ -."
15-5-2 ~a..ES-P~/~ ~Iet.'S FCR RESIDEYI'IAL OlS'l'RlCl'S. ;!3ft~
-,!..,;-:
A. It s.'l&ll be unl.._'ful for ar.y perscn to store a (ve.'Ucle designed and used ,/'/
for recreation purposes, including, but not limited to, one or ncre 110tor
l'la:ws, beAts, ccrpers, trailers used for CUT)'inq ~ts, hobby or 11-Y.; t: J
deHlict vehicles or racinq cars, nctorcycles and other equip:rent. or 1!0-
tor vehicles \:t)On t.'le public r ;ht-<>!-oray.) 'n'le vehicle may be puked in
the ri¢\t-c!-,.-.y for no r.ore than !M',.nty-~ (72) hours within any one
k while beinq ~tie~;sly lca6ed or unlca<»d.
B. • .,erson a::all park t."le follel'o'inq desc:ri.l:led vehic n on public or pri-
vate p:-operty n :ea!6t:'lti&l areas u..-.pt \otlile maJc.in9 normal dehwrin
c.
or bei.nq used to perfcnt1 t...,. ra-cial opuat cr.s for wh ch t is desi9Md:
1. Any Ylth c!e t.'l an y t u defined in the Enc;lewooc:1
c pal Code 1985, Sect on ll-l-4, 1n bCeU of MWn thousand
(7 ,00 ) ~ ( 0 C.W.T.)
2. A :: d tracu:r, t.ruclt trectcr cr -tr
3.
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of tr Mspxt.i.n9 or
lU
4·#'1
/.,. I~/.
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3.
4.
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:, "" em •'•ll occe t."" one c=eccial """"• be par£1;~:!1
stored en prcr>ertY in any residential zone district, whether in a
private c;:arage cr c&r?Ort, in an off-street parking S?&Ce or in an
cpe:-1-space area, and the size of said ccr.r.ercial vehicle shall not
exceed emyty ve~icle weight of 7,000 pounds (70 C.W.T.).
'n1e follcwing descri~ vehicles rray be stored en private property
if they r:eet t.'1e folla..ing standards:
a. A beat, ~rail~r. small trailer, or detac'1ed c~r s.'".a.ll be
park~ cr s-:ored cr.ly i:l a garage or ct.'ler enclcsed st..-uct~::e
cr :".:1 ·-'1e ~u :.~:1ti fied as t.':e re~ :iarl! c~ t.'le prC?f!rtY i:"l
any resi~:-.dal zcne c.is":rict. ~ sue.'\ ve!-.:".cle shall ~ s:ored
cr parked unless it is securely bloclted or :estrained fran
rcving, tC?P in; or falling.
b. oetec~ ca.""'(:(e:s shall be stored on bloclts or supports not r.ore
than six i.nc.'les (6") in height, or on its lcadil'l9 jeclts or ap-
pa:atus at their lowest li.lllits. All leadin9 equ.irr.ent shall be
in qood r~ir.
5. No person shall OCC\J'i1Y ar1y vehicle in violation of tl'le followi.n9:
a. No r.ctor vel icl• cr vehicles s.'lall be OCC'I.Ipied or used for It .J. l C. P
livin9 cr hol:.seltaepi.nr; or sleepin9 purposes cr for t."'e housing / ·'1
a.'\d kM?ln9 of animals, except u p:cv dltd in {~.) below;
b. U;Jo:t t."'e ~1 cat on cf a resident of tl'le c ty, a ~ial per-
mit uy be asued by tl'le ~t of ccn.mity O....lcpw~t 1 1
for a nenres 15ent )currwyin9 in a rec:eat on&l vehicle used for ,}\.. = ~ppl nil ~~the tr: .... ~·~~l .. ~tt.':. re~~t~ IJ~'
rest for not th&."' liltYen (7) ~. n. ..-c=ial puwu.t
a: l ty loc t1cn the IIWl cllt't.1 1 prope~y or 1115)a-
r .. -ef y n ic:. trave ve: ele ll be pu-Ud
• 1ed •
. I l ~cr: tor' a
.in y public
U"t nal
l -)
. •.
I ,
I
-
B.
c.
3.
•
• •
...--yard if t."'e\.-e~icle a.,d all associated parts are ccvered with a c:.a."'.-
....:::..Vb cr ct.'l@r cpaque covering. (Stcra;e cr ccvering is not required
... ~e:'l such \"e.~icle is beinq -...crked en.)
No pencn s!-.all s<;ore or wcrk on a.,y hobby or ~relict vehicle '(!, -/
within t."'e required front yard of a..,y residence or on any adjacent ~" ~
riqht~f--.;~y. 1/
Business ZGned Districts:
1. .•.11 ?ers:r.s s~all !tee? ~cbt:y cr ee:elict ,;e."'icles in a !ully e::-I 4 t_;" IJ clcse~ s::-.:c:ure cr b an a:ea locate!! :.e~inf! :i".e ?rinci?al st:-.:c-IJ 'lot:/'
t •.lre e..,d screened !rem vir,.r cf acjace:-.t prc?f!rties and any ?U: ic '11
riqht~f-·.-ay. /~
Notice to Ra:cve Hobby and/or Derelict Vehicle. V ~;~~
~r 'VIY City ~loyee char9ed witl'l enforcinc;J this Title fin~ that a "AlP:' '11."
hcbby and}or derelict ve."licle exists on real property within t."le City ~ · 'r
\oohlch is in violation of this ~ he L~l .,cst a Notice of t.'le "j,
violation en such vehicles requir1n9 that the sas:w be rlr.C\.-.d, or brought / ?f'
into <:Clq)liance ~o"ith this ordinance within five (S) days. Wwnewr pr~ l!:·v
er eat-.nt or CO!pli&nc:e -=tion hu not been undllrtaken pursuant to the '"'t af~ioned Nctice of v elation, a pl.card containi.nq a notice in sub-.1 ~
stant ally the !cllowinc;J !orm shall be posted. de, f ., 11
lOI"l<% (J!t VI~Cit
• ice is hereby 9·\1 • t."'at -:.."wre exists ~ this prcputy ho::lby v)
Ml!/or ~::wh~ eles . ich have net been r~ in .cccr~
th, or broucF.t i."''to CCJ"Pli&nce w1th, the previsiON of T1tle 11
oft."-!nc;!lewood e pal~. -
of ,
--------T
dl.pcsed
(S ) •
Off c:er _____ _
I
•
• •
15-6-2 AS;;..~"E!) ICE3:::XES: It is hereby decl~ed to be a :1Uisa."'lce and 7 .
shall be unlawful for a.fly perso:1 to stcre, rr.aintain, abanoon cr place ar.y un-L ,tj · V
used icebcx or c~~er c~cent capable cf being tightly clcsed in any place V
or location ~~atsoever ~~ic~ is accessible to c~ilere:1 cf the general public
without first rer.cving ~~e doers of such icexx or ~:1t.
15-6-3 A.~~;r.s OR FOWL: It is hereby declared to be unlawful !cr a.r'!y per-~
son to keep or permit upon any pre.:nises in the City any anizr.als or fcwl of any
1
J,.... /
kind ~nich, by reason of odor, uncleanli:less, disease, sound cr cry, s!iall 1 .-7
disturb t.l)e ?eace &."'ld com!crt cf a."'ly neighborhood cr inter!ere .,..i~"l a.fly ?e!'scn (/
in the :easo:-.able a.r'!d ccm!crtab:e en joyr.ent cf li!e cr propeny, cr :n &."l'f
1 c~~er r..a."'l!ler ::>rese:;t a ~:-.ace to the ou!::lic :-.e!.l ~'1 cr sa.!ety. t (. . • <~15-6-4 PRC»iiBITICN ~..INST A.~YIN; NOISE:
·;~· . \
~
A. It shall be unlawful for any person to make, continue, or cause to be
mAde or continue any excessive, unnecessary or unusually loud noise, or
any noise, 'lltl.ich either annoys, disturt:s, injures, or endanqers ~"le ~
fort, repcse, health, peace, or sa!~y cf others within ~~e limits of
this City.
8. It lhl.ll be unl•-ful !or any person to use, operate, or perndt to be
pla~ any radio receivi.nq set, nusie&l ir.auu:.nt, television, p.lnlo-
graph, drutt, or other IMChine or device fer the production or re?rodx:-
tion c! sound in such a manner u to be pl.Wy audible at eit..~r the
property line or plainly audi,!)le t.'u-ou¢l a PL""tY "'"'lll within a bu1 dinq,
cr plainly all<!lb • at twenty-five (25) !eet fran such dev ce lotlen oper-
ated wit.'tin a vehicle wtten ?Uked on ic "''Y· Suc:."' s.'l.lll be ?rima
fac ie evidence of violation of this _!«'tlCn;...
lS-6-5 ~SPCOLS A."'D PIUV'IES: It il twreby &lclared to be a tll:.iH."'C'e ~
t shAll unl~l fer a.'\y ~non to c::onst.r'IX:t, keep, use or I!'Alnta.:.n .ny
M14<Je v: \U t , elOMt, pl'i\')', ces1p0el or Mi'f. e tri at any place w thin the
C1ty, u hillA na.Jter provided:
A.
I
B.
•
• •
Pones cr Peels. It is here!:y decla:ed to be a nuisance a."ld it s~.all be
unl~ ... -:·J l fer ar.y person to create, per:nit cr rr.aintain u;x;n ar.y pre:nises
in t.~e City any pond or ?OOl of unwholescr.e, inpure a."ld cf!e::sh·e ... ·ater .
15-6-7
A. n:e City l".anager is hereby authorized to abate cr enjcin a."ly nuisance
existing in the City, whether cr not such nuisance is specifica.lly recog-
nized by crCinance.
B.
c.
1
to.1:er.e\·er a."ly nuisa."lCe sr.all be found, t.'le City !".&nager s.'"lall c:~r t.'l~
C\o.':'ler or OCCIJOla."''t cf t..'le ?rC?ertY U?On 'olhic."l t.':e nuisance s.'-.all exist, cr
such ?enon \of.lo shall have cacs~ or petm:.tted such nosance, at !-..is own
expense to rer.ove or correct the sar:e within t-.enty-fcur (24) hours . If
the ow:'ler or C~CC:~J?&nt cr person W'ho shall have caused or permitt~ such
nuisance shall not OCI!illY wit.~ the order of the City Manager, the City
fo'.anager may ca~ the nuisance to be ~or corrected and all expense
inc:ui"'l'ed thereby sl-.all be paid by t.~ said owner or occupant or by such
other person ..no shall haw caused or permitt~ the sar.e, and rr.ay be re-
cove::ed by the City .L"'' &.'\ ~tion against the person or C~CC:~J?&nt.
In all cues w!'lere the City I".L-ut9U shall incur any expense for abating
any nuisance fou.nd u;on ar.y lot cr prtmiMs, the exptnM of such abate-
rrent plus t'4nty-f ve perce:'lt ( 25,_) for incidental ocsts may be c:hAr9ed
~air.st the let or prtrr.iMS u;x:r'l or on llCC0\1;'1 c lotlic.'l such ex;:.nse was
i:"~CWTed, cr frcm lotlic."' .-..x:: nuis&.'lCe ,. ... ~ cr abated. A l:ill for
such extJr.M shall be ltll.iled o the cvner or t.~ person ll.lo shall have
cll\!Hd or perlllitted the ~t on to exist, &."\d if the Nr.le shall not be
paid wit."lin sixty Qy5, t.'W C ty fo'.&.~r ~.all aM another twenty-five
percent (25'1,) U penAlty L"\d L'\&11 au.M the to be UMSMd ut1Qn
such lot or preiMS upcn . c: the m.Usance existed or tra~~ \ohlch the
nuisance -..nated u pr:ovided in t."'e cue of WMd niii:'V&l.
All rtNdin set fort.."' herein ue C\JIIW•ti , end the ae:-c: M of cne
1)-.&ll not be dMnled to pr: t.lw exerc: M of .nether ncr to bar nor
et:.ll'te ar.y prc:.Mc:U ion c:r peoe:.t on tor injl.li'Ct. on herew.dltr.
l,
•till t
I .
oEPA
Un rted States
Env1ronmen1a 1 Pr ot eCt iOn
Agency
Recycling
Works!
-
Office of Sol rd Waste
Washrngton . DC 20460
Janu ary 1989
EPA 530 SW·89 ·0i 4
State and Local Solutions
to Solid Waste Management
Problems
Contents
1tecyc1ina Worts:
An <hervicw ........................ 3
AWIMIII
Statewide used oil recyclina Pf'OITal11 •• 7
Allltia,Tta~
voluntary cwtlside recyclina
propam ..•.•..................•.••. II
......... Sew\'orfl
MandMory curbside rtt cq
propam ...................... 1.5
~ ........................... .
•
• •
PACE
S.. J.-, Cllliromia
Com~hensive waste reduction
~ ............................ 29
S..... Mollica, c.liromia
Multi-faceted prosram, includina
apanment houK recyclina zonn . . . . . 32
s..c ... ,."....._
Rural area . nonprofit, privately-run
recycbna prosram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 3.5
s...w ......
Voluntary pri\ IC KCtor recycbfll
C~l •..•..••••...•• •••• • 37
.~ ......
COIIIPOtilllll PfOir'llm .. .. • • • • . • • • 41
ttr ............ ..
·········
• •
Recycling Works: An Overview
The ave,. American pro-
d uces more than 1.000 pounds
o( truh a year! As this prolifer-
ation o( v.ute continues,
places to dispose ol it are
dwindlina . To avoid a crisis,
everyone needs to accepc re -
sponsibiljty for reducina the
amount o( prbqe they throw
av. .. y. However. it is often the
job or Stale and loc:aJIOVem-
ments to deal with their cui -
tens'truh .
E ery state has at lcul one au-
thonty, aemcy.commiuion ,
or department responsibk for
IIIUIIIina the chposal o( re-
fute ~eel by ItS atiz.ens.
Usuaty. local Mllhontii:S hln-
cle colecuon and dispoMI, but
pnvaae COirlfiMICS are a1 ftc.
quend) utllwd 10 1N1111fC
Utili.
This booklet provides informa-
tion about successful recychna
pn~pU~s initiated by state and
localaeencies . II also de-
scribes private recychnc ef.
fortS and joint recyclinc ven-
tures or 10vemment and
businesses . Each success story
is desiped to provide basic in-
formation to help you as you
consider •·arious rec)'dina op-
tions in ) our community.
A ~A TIO. ll PROBLE.\1
•
• •
17.5
112.7 ;·· I I _
1110 ·-lOOO -Current! . the IIIOSl common
form or V. e INftiiCment IS
cli5posaltn landfils . We landfill
10 per«nl or our "'unicipal
wute. We IIICIMnle 10 per-
cent and recyck only anocher
10 per«nc Yet llncWh can no
lonecr be rdted upon as our
INin """e I'NiftiiCment alter. -~
waste 10 another county . an-
other municipality , or even an-
other tate ha• e caused costs
to soar . Waste collection,
transponation , and disposal
COSts have ri!len to over SIOO a
ton in some co"'"'unitics.
Norris County . Sew Jersey.
for insWK:e . pi) s over Sll6 a
ton to JCitts waste to a Penn-
sylvarua ue.
But doc 11 rnaLc sense to land·
flU or bum all or our trash" A
sitcablc pon10n or"' bar v.e
throw av. .. y contains 'aluable
resourccl-fl'lelal . alas . pi·
per, v.ood.llld plasuc-that
Call be reproce sed and used
lpln.
I .
l~TEG R4 TED WASTE ~l-\~AGDIE."T
Many states and local aovem-
ments are movina to prevent
massive waste handlina prob-
lems . Some are just beainnina
to evaluate the adequacy of
their cumnt waste rnanaae-
ment propams . Others are
considerina or implement ina
an intqnted solid v. aste man-
aaement approach . A number
of aaencies have recoanized
the value of inc ludina recyclina
as pan of their solid v.·a te
manaaement proarams . In
fact , about 8.000 recyclina ~
arams are workinato reduce
the volume of waste in the
United States. Recyclina can
play 1 much laraer role in
waste rn&nqement propam .
An lntetretld Waste M•ntement Solution
.o\s liMe llld localpctmwnt
plan for llld ......_... IIIIC •
IRied •utc IIIIIIIIICmc:tll .the
usually contldn-1 hortvch~ ol
methods I'Cdllu . rec ICic . W:~~t
m~~c .llldiMdllll~
·-.s~~ ...... fro.llftd.
111110 be ........ ........
acncr.a the-r1~ man·
aer-tool Jtec ......._ I
lllorderollft(erw~
do•en WM~n ,_ IIMI
-~ IIIII 11'0\tdn for
the reu~ o( cs WIMI'·
II"'' "'UIC IS M \1 Ill lhe hocr•
arch lncltiCfal.-'"""' •ol· umc llld can reco•-cr ft1CrJY .
but~~~~~ hl•c-n '1
at eel •ot.h II l..andftll.nt . ,. llllc
IIKCIW) 10 hlftdlc -
•utcs. a the lcall..,_,cmd
"'IJIC fiiiNIICIIICIII method .
l...Mdl\ll are • c~ OJtl llld
INI) 111•ol•c-n 111
-_,..ICI, ........... '"'_ .. cO
•
• •
Wh~· R K~cle?
Recyclina reduces the amount
of v.·aste that needs to be bur-
ied in 11andf\U or incinerated .
lbis reduction in volume may
result in reduced di posaJ costs
and add to the usdul hfe ex -
pectancy of I landfill . Andre-
cyclina puts discarded material
to valuable use. cuuina dov..n
on liner and Conservina natural
resources . In some localitie •
recycled materials are sold,
bendltina the rec:ychna pro.
p-am ,
A R~ctin& Componmt
Addina 1 recyclana COirlpOncnt
to an exi ina munictpll solid
•'aile ) Slem is a ehllenaanl
Jlf'OCflJ . To bqm, your swe
or c:ommun~ty lhould consider
the follo"'1"1 lfllln*hes;
• Identify public altitudes
about recyclina .
• Study which recyclina op.
tions mi&ht best meet your
special needs .
• Ellplore exist ina markets for
recovered materials and the
possibility of findina new
ones .
R£C\'CLL"G OPTIO:\S
TH.U\\ORK
Rec:ycli"l JI'OirM!s come in
many shapes and size . The
type of rec:yclina prop-am )ou
choose 5hould be desiped to
meet your community's needs .
For eump~t , c:omidcr what
kind of coleclion s )'llem
would be the molt e~ient .
the molt con~ to citi-
rns. end ultimaael)' the most
succes.tu~ And does 11 IIW.e
4
I
•
neipborhood pickups are
c:ombined "ith rqular..,.
collection ; ochers u~e Kplll'ale
collcction systems . A number
o( c:ommunities o«cr incen-
tives like cash or lifts to coop-
cratina hou~eholds . While
curbsick collection may be
costly , the success rate may
rnUe it worthwhile, cspccillly
in populous areas . In hilhJy ur-
t.nized areas .lpUtment
house and omce buildinl cd-
lcction systems can wort wei.
too . And mandatory systems
may yield more~ ma-
terials than volunlary ~ .,.,...,.
ln many COIIIIIIUnitics. drop-o«
centers wort . These ect~~crs
,.. 6om ..... ka&ioM.
where pcopk or machines sort
recydablcs, to ''theme cen-
ters.·• Fore~. tile Fon
Saninolc ~ Ccntcr111
t: '"'" a fronttcr ron
fiW14II Mel bu) ~ rcc dt-
bb F'Nne111~~~Ca~~.~• or
COntributiofts to chiN) c.
pWUc!piiJOII • othtr
t*fl A UCOII'IIJIIjl,..
tics locate d~ centers in
convenient spocs like shoppina
malls : some centers arc even
mobile . Often. centers arc run
by privllle IFOIJps or as joint
privllle·public enterprises .
Obviously. most~ cen-
ters arc cheaper to operate
...., cur1lsidc collcction s ys-
tcms . However ,~ cen-
ters typically yield less "·a te
rorreu~e .
•
• •
What'• Recyclable in the w .. te Str .. m?
CONS TltUCTION
WASTE . Tlflfl
Rtpro:esud for Preneo
Board . Rcao1 . •~d Ot~er
c~nltruttiOn PrOJK'tS
ALU'AINUM CA .... I
Rtoroceuto for Can
s~ •• , a. cas~·"••
OTHflll MfTALI
C tant:S lo "•o•O:elu:l
11 Sc•to • SH<;Ciu •al
l'•~d .. CII
PlASTICS. DAIIIOK aomEs
Pep·ocessed for Auto
Pa·u . Ftbtrfill. Strapp trg
YAIIO WAITI
Comootttd for
l ii\OIC:.ptng
OLAII
~tf lltd or Cur:tt for
J lla,lonles.
Corlltii:IIOI\ Mtltl oll
I. ltd .. , ...... ...
5
I • •
• •
Citizen Partidpalion
EncCMniin~ panicipation to
increase the amount of rc·
c:overed waste can be the
II'UIHI challenee to any recy-
cJina Jli'OIIUI . There arc many
ways to increase recov~ and
panicipation w.~es . Many com-
munities have Klive ~
lioMI campaips. Prov!dinl
special c:on&aincn for recycta.
bles seems 10 help. 10o. Some
place have chosen mandlllory
over YOiunlary propwns. Olh-
en rdy on YOiunlary drons.
bul uw craaive approeches to
boose panicipuion.
Incentives have been Initialed
in a number of c:om-
munilin. For instance .
Roclclord ....... has
incorpotlled a ...aJ prt.ee
1ottety awwd ofSI.OOO 10 MY
raldall "'tlotc lftiiii!Cied ,,...
lfthtof-'tDIIIICrt
and ........ Cllll. Calndc:ft .
·-Jerwy. hopn l • fol. lht lint dlrec .,.. of
11 rec PI'OtJ'MI . proftl
can be rctlned 101M pulllic •
llwfCif'lllol~td .
and -COIM!UIItt)
As recycli• propams II"'W
and ensure a steady volume of
recovered materials. new mar·
kelsevolve . For example .
New Jeney's new rnandalory
propwn has spurTed deveJos>-
menl of new llass cullet. used
s-per. and aluminum plants
widlin the state .
M.nednc Reco''eftd
M8ltrW
lclcnli(yint and devdopi ..
..tets for recovered maae-
n.h if another m¥w cJiallenee
for swe and local recydint
pnlii"MlS. A recycq martel
is My fOUn)C of clea.nd for
Willie lll8lenall. To lnd the
..,. ....... -ut •. ~
........... devetop ..US·
ill ...... A typiall plall•y
........ -sJo.
c:.lioM oi..U.S Mdllle
types ..............
•
• •
munities enter into c:ontncts
with purchasen. even thoulh
prices usually fluctuale .. ,nd
some propwns martel coop-
enaively with nrilhborina pro-
.,.,ns to cut martetina costs .
In 1917. N"' Jeney's Otllce
of Recycq pubtished a &uide
10 martetina recyclable mate·
rials . The IUide is one of sev-
en! a~"AIIable sources ol useful
information on marteti• re-
c:overed materials .
Developlllc mwkets is a con-
tinuina challenee 10 EPA .
Aales. ~ies .lftdus.
tries . and~-Demand
for r.cydables needs 10 be
q;-rhted. ~""'
need 10 be awoided. Md indus-
lrin. ~ ...... houtdlold
.._.. IntiS need 10 buy prod-
IICU INdc recyded _.e-
rilk
disposal . Recyclin& is one key
part or your intqrated lo>"Uie
manqement syst em that
makes sense.
Each community has its 010 n
unique waste problems that
cal for special 501utions . A
number or succesWI propams
are described on the followi•
PIICS to live you some ideas
a you plan your community 's
recycli• propam. Some or
lht tutea stories take place
SlaleWide : 111011 arc local . Tv.o
dncribe etron ol vt1aen and
IIIIIIIIOWM to JOUIIoeether ,
~,.,.... recydina pro-
.-.. Whie some suc:ccu
Mann .......... c::urbudt cd-
leclioa. eDen..._ .....
-....~.Se-w-
~-pnVIIe MdOr .....-., . .,..ochenare
lalllyn.by....-
prilaAIIMdoi....--s
allll P"llldlft
.... ....... here.
aladdup
I • •
-
• •
Alabama
Type of Program
UICd oil collection.
State Overview
Alat.ma 's borden extend
from the Tennessee Vdey to
the Gulr oOiexic:o . Wid! the
Cllceptioa ~ Bir1ninlhul and
mctropolilan lieU around
Mobile, Nolqomery. and
Hlllllsvile, Allblma is pre-
dominlndy nna . About row
million people live in AWIMia.
•
• •
Background
Only about half of the nation's
uted oil v.u recovered and
mned in 1977 . The other half
was usuaDy discuded. often to
the detriment ~the environ-
ment .
In 1977 , as J*1 ~a nationwide
dron to conlef'lc enefJY.
Project ROSE v.u craaed.
ROSE stands for Recycled Oil
Saves EIICI'JY . Alabama rcc()l-
nized that its citizens could sal-v• millions o( pions o( uiCd
cnnkc.ase oila ) car. This 011
would not be haphazardly
dwnpcd. Funhcrrnorc.-
deveiopftlellb had made min-
... PfOCUU... and rutaiminc
llled oil a fcuiblc and aline-
live idea.
~ the liMe ICflel'MCS
......... 17111111on ..... ol
UMd MIIOiftotivc oil and 7ll'lil·
lioe .... olllled indus&nal
oi ' oldie lndiKtnal Ollt
I'OUIIMI)I M:O•cl'ld , hooiever.
• ~JtOS .
,..~,_ llled IIUIOmOIJ•c 011
7
presented a put challenae :
lnclividuah who chanted their
own motor oil needed to be
made av.we ~the hazards o(
dumpina it. ancl.-.s
needed reliable collection serv-
ices . Ptojcct ROSE was de·
siped to collect uiCd oil from
individual , corpontc. and mu -
~ consumm . .-.n.
and service stations for treat-
ment by a used oil processor.
I •
Program Description
Project ROSE is a nonprofit
conwrvation pn:!pWII initialed
by Alabama's Science. Tech-
noloaY and EnerJY Division.
Oepuunent o( Economic and
Community All'ain . and spon-
sored by the University cl Ala·
t.ma. The Pf'OII"'III' s ... n to
procect the en,-ironment and
conwrve a valuable rnource .
To accomplilh its p. PYoject
ROSE oftlciah auist d!Ht·
yourwtr u5ed oil chanlm in
recydi"' u$ed oil and provide
Cl01ect10n and rec~ utor-
mation to u5ed oil Ff'C"Ilors .
ClOiectors . and recyclers .
To stan Project ROSE. pilot
prqccts were conducted in
Tutealoosa and Mobile . Thnc
citin -a'C ICIKted becautc o(
their llqr ~ clavMII*
used , the number of YOIUD-
Ieer tolectioa caMn. Mel the
yo( callcton aad
r.cilllln. The
....,.,cl
The development clthese proj-
ects required the worten to do
the foOowina :
c.....t ~Surveys
were conducted to provide
buic data from individuals
about •hether they would re-
cycle; &om service stations
about amounts. SlOniF capeci·
tin. IIIII colection services;
and &om •ute oil handlen
about volwnn. incentives .
fen. and procniOI'I' aV1Iilabil-
ily and CAf*i'Y . The results cl
tile -ys thowed •lhartaee
o( coleclon and cclectJon
CCIMf'l The~ poinled
tile -Y for alocal.,vcm-_. . .,...ed~•
1'lllallooa And. lila Mobile
... ....., ~ oluted 011
.... .....,. of used oil cal-
lectors ............. by tile ....
MCtor ......... .
•
• •
ldallfy s,o--s_ City.
county. civic IJ'OIIps. private
industry. and joint sponsonllip
wa-c uplored u project spon-
son. In Tuscaloosa, the city
sponsored the pn:~pW~~; in
Mobile . privaJe industry spon-
sored it .
Wid "-.u.n.dwe~
.._ MIIMdL Curbside colec-
tion . service station collection .
IIIII c:onsurner centen -re
CICIMidered . In Mobile . colec-
tion centen wa-c 10 supple-
_. curtludc CIOiec:t.o. ...
..,_ IWIOft drons. In TIIS-
calaosa. curbside pckup ,.
lelacted .O.thouiMd
olllted oil a lftCIIIIh -cd-
lacled din -y from TIIIQ-
8
E.-. tilt ltaalls. In Tusca-
loosa, a pin from 1.000 to
I .200 pDons cl used oil a
month-docwnented clurina
the oil collection drive. In addi-
tion, more busineues re-
quested drums for colleai"'
used oil . Mobile. s pilol project
resulted in an naimaled
7".000 pions cl used oil
beina reclaillled . an illcrasc
from lOO .OOO in the~
yar.
I • •
•
What Makes
Alabama 's Program
Unique?
From two pilot used oil proj-
ects, Alabama's Project ROSE
has ero"' n to national promi -
nence . Currently, three t)pes
of used oil procrams comprise
Project ROSE : curbside c:ol-
lec:tion , c:oUection centers. and
drum placement.
dents ,..a found to be essenti al
to the implementation of a
curbside coUection prop-am .
The media proeram helps to
make re ident .... arc of the
litn'ice beina pro' lded to them
byeachcity. Thecampalenalso
e plain the hazard o( i m·
proper di po~ and outhne
1M procedure used and t pe
o( st~ container needed fOf
partic ipation in the prop-am .
Media promotion has been
maintained t en ure uc e
and III&J..IINU prop-am bene -
fils .
•
• •
rcc:yclina bu inesses operating
as the Project ROSE used oil
v.-astc c'chanac . Thi informa-
tion and other resource~ are
•'lllablc from ProJeCt RO E.
Future plan for Project ROSE
include a state~"' Ide effon to
con~ aU service statiOn . p-
raae . and automou' e centers
to 1nforrn them of the"' a tc clt-
chanac SCI"\ ICCS the pr.:tp1lm
PfO\Ide .
9
loU-free hotline numbers a' illl-
able for re idents seekina local
collection center infOfmltion .
Materials describina Project
ROSE and detail ina the en' i-
ronmental presel"\'ation and
eneray conservation benefits
o( recyclina are provided free
upon request. Project ROSE
also prOVIdes infOfmltionaJ
materials to businesse . civic
poops. cnv1ronrnental ClfPni -
ution . trade a sociation .
and state acnc1e to be: m-
cludtd v.nh bu inc corre-
spondence . A quancrt ne ... -
lmer i d1 tnbuted in Alabama
and natJOn...-tde to used 011 in-
duslt) members . tate ret)'-
cbnt qenc~e • and other per-
JOM and orpNUtion "'luch
luppon the prop-am.
I
Austin, Texas
Type of Program
Voluntary curbside recyclina
propam.
Community Overview
Austin, the capital oCTeus,
hu an ~rea o( over 160 ~q~~are
miles . It is populaled by almost
ane-W a million people. who
dispose o( almosllOO,OOO tons
of waste ach year. The city
provides prblee collection to
more than 113.000 siftlk-fam-
ily ~.while privaae
haWen collea fiom 6S ,000
households in multi-fiunily
llllits and businesses . Two pri-
\'ale landfills and a I1IWiiciplll
..... accepc rtfllse . The mu-
.... landftll charJe is only s 10 per ton . Ia addition, there
are two COUIII)'~ed ~laM
fer llalions .
•
• •
Background
In February 1977. the Austin
Tomonow Plan directed thai
the Cit)' o( Austin seek envi-
ronmentally sound methods o(
solid v.·aste 111aJ111etnmt . Rec-
opizi• the benefits o( alter-
native disposal methods. the
plan staled that v.'Uie recovery
systems need noc be financially
ldf'-sufticient . PYopam costs
ihouJd be v.eilfled lpinsall-
temate eosts o( land eli posaJ
plu the environmm&al and so-
cial eosts o( additional landfill
apeaty.
lnJ.-1911.a~yarSolid
Walk Manaecmaat Plan "''aS
adopled by the city thll called
for lanclftlluw, COIIIpCKlina.
lnftller sta~G~t . ~ ~
~ (llute·to-eaeray), and
l'flC)'Ciinc.
,,
pllon plastic buckeu •·ere
made available to participants
throueh fll'e italians. Both the
dedi~t ion o( block leaden w
·~ avlliiability or containers
have ct.nuibuted to increased
public ••·arcnes and partici-
patio .• in the cwb.ide pr~
IJ'IUTl .
I •
•
• •
• •
•
Obstacles Overcome
Tlle chief obsu.cle overcome
by Alabama's Project ROSE
was aenina do-it-yourself oil
chanters to recycle . Tlle pro-
snm pro\'ides information 10
do-it·)'OIU·selfers reprdina en-
vironmentally safe used oil dis-
posal and rccyclina methods .
Morea er, the prop-am makes
ure then is an available oil
collecuon system for AJabami.
ans' used oil .
WbiJe II IS IIOC p0S51'blc tO de ·
1e11111ne the amount of used
crri 011 collected from
do-n -oursdfers. Al8bMuan
l'tt led .2 mdbon pllons o(
uwd 011 m I ProJect ROSE
opcn~es •11!1 C'Jiy curbside
coiiK't>IM lftd coDcction
cen~cn And • coven 53 of
• s 6 coun&~es lllts
used 011 tina net""'rit
""
Program Contact
For further information about
Alabama's pllllnm, contact
Janet Graham at (:!OS) ~78
or write to
-'-H .C,..._,C~
~·OS£
l:llktnll)., , ........ ....,..)
T-......, AL l..~ .. llll
•
• •
10
I .
•
• •
______________________ ......
Program Description
Austin· s curbsick recycJina
propwn is voluntary . It serves
about 18.000 households, 7S
percent ol the c:ollectioo serv-
ice area. Pickup is once a
... -~k .
Panicipelion is approximatdy
25 pcn:cnt, aDd about ~ per-
cent olthe recyclable material
11 dhened 6om the landfil.
Color-mixed llass. aluminum
and 5teel cans, and~ rcn are picbd up . A nuior lo-
cal COftiiiMY bu) IIIO$l ol the
recyclable .-erial.
Ulllft. millioll ... __.
budtct coven its a111rc v.'IIIIC
~ ~-illdlldiaa
recydiaa. Toc6cl
COil, ..ty altwd ol tin
--6om tile .. ol \oCNd ........ The~-
as-*froe
~ea.:. fen
M ...... l..aDdM itec)clna.
Approximatdy 40 tons per
month ol appliances. bulky
llldals. and other recydables
1ft dropped otr 111 the Site and
recycled b prwate IJOUPS .
01) Ollm Fdlly ...,.....
Approximatdy 101011 olol-
6cc ~ • recycled per
IIIOIIth by private poups.
r.f\w o...p.o«SIM ...,.
dill-SUI pn~ate new.~
drop-oft" wtn are W11lep;aily
placed around AUSWI for au-
llaiSv.hodonot~e~
lidl req.cl&nlsen~ee At tv.o
ol-.c llln.llass and IIICial
1ft chpped otr as v.dl.
pions olused motor oil, and
directed ~.SOil plloM ol usable
pUr to local housina rehabili-
talioa projects.
M .......... c.-
...... Prnenlly, AustiD's
Wasaev.'lller Utility COiftiiO'lS
about 40 pen:cnt ol its de-
.....-ed sew.·· ... addinl
v.oood dlips from private tree
trilnmina C08II*'in aDd V.'lller
hyacinths used ill the poiKhint
olwas&ell111U diJueat , to pro-
VIde cart~oe ror the COIJip05Unl
..-.. The ftnilhed c:ompo5t
is used oaii!UIIicip.a pwb and
rec:r..aional.-.
What Makes Austi n 's
Program Unique?
12
One reason for the Austin pro-
p-am's success is its block
leaden. The city is divided
into recydin& districts ol ~
proximately 1.400 homes each.
A volunteer block leader i as·
siped 20 householden. Each
household is ~nted llith in-
formation and encoura,ed to
recycle . Block leaden, durin&
horne visits 10 their neipbors.
diw'ibu1e recycJina and com-
~ liter111ure . recycJina
pM. vel sips. and bumper
5licken. These fOOd-will am -
bassadors~ how. to~
plft cans, bottles . aDd papen
for curb5lde collecttoa.
Jlecyclina Wm is another
Ullique prop-am . In 1911.the
-at olSeplember 11 -17 ..
tdecled 10 call public anmuon
10-·~· Ul the )'. s curbSide rec)'CIIJII pro-
.... and to recopazc the.,...
~nt olbu~~~~e~ •
• and Cll1ln P0U1K tn
Aldllll "" e reducUOft d ·
bu The *<lpped It
--•roru.
I .
•
• •
•
~iJ[B .i~tJfiJJ ~~siiJffi!Jt!i I!IriJ 1llilll l ~~~J~tl;J~I
· aJijtf~.ttti ·r lij ·'S~~~~R'11
'1 &J!lrtfh · t ~~~t.~l~~~ 1
fl· 't~ -~~ 'l~li•lriJig
··t:rtrrJffBf.~li iitJfll~~~~~~~
i rli J.l a.~.~ l IIi f1 f l r l i s • 't '-a t l · '~ r!1 Jir.~HE·~ l•n!lP'!l~U If ~~~ i I~_ I • ~ r t i ~ l ~ t ~ a~ . tUUt.! J uh ~I Hili If rlftl
•t~HllPiUlfU •Hi!lfi 1i I{l~lff~Jtlf(ffl ~~~!I;Jfl i~~~~E~;il ·~~~i i~~itfft~ a 1 ,. Ill'~~ ~fJ.ii ~e.~~• ~~JI .
• :1 • t '1 . ..: a. ~ 5 . ~ l ;; ~ l .a ~ • '«? •
lJI·~a ·JI.l[f:il. ~ l . s : I > co i a "' 1 ;;· l
t J i! 1·1 :J 1. · ~ g a a if. ·t.li l .t~J i ~f>l~~ 1 1[~ I
J. !tl~~J}· -~ I .
I
., . .
•
Program Contact
For funhcr information about
.~u tin's progBm. contact
Alan Watts at !.51~) 47:~500 or
v.nteto
Ua.n \\eru
\US1ia Rt<"~diftc Procram
SoW WU1~ S.....icft Ohision
P.O . lie>• I
\US1ift. n-; • .f!IU
•
-
I
~~~R~
479·6753
_J
.:
-
Hamburg, New York
Type of Program Community Overview
The vaa. c# Hambura. a
$llbur1) c# Bu«aao . hu a pop~t
lalioa c# 10.500. Its~
~ •• m~e~ed m 1911.
•
• •
Background
Hambur)'s recydina etron be·
pa as a voluntary Pf'OII'alll
wid! citiuns tak.ina separa~ed
-spapen. bonks. and cans
10arec cJin&cenlcr . From
theft. local finns purchased
!he IMicriallhry feCO\ered .
T1lroulh lhr effons da \olun-
leer eotNNtl~. rnidenas •ue
sune ed and public huMp
IOeR hdd 10 de1amme
-..tle\her 10 IIIM;e fee) cll111
IIIMdalory .~u resuh . allw
was pused tn I I re-
qund ....... and fee)·
~d,. ematmal Com-
~ •lllllhr Ia lifter OM
......... perc:al.
dlal.~hMnceeded
9Spercmc
15
Program Description
Residmt put out recyclabln
on rqua. prblee collection
day . Nev.~ an put IIIlO a
paper t.c. bonia and cans
inlo IIIO(hef. and canllcwd
in1o a1twd Me ~
INCks pulma liUen few lhr
recyclabln tdec:l allhr lruh
on a SUlik Nil. The ll'likn
lllecl • tlb recyclabln an
!Men 10 a ccnta openiled by
1ft UtocalJOII few lhr retarded .
Thert . lhr malmall$ .oned f«.., pdup.
I .
-
What Makes
Hamburg's Program
Unique?
Comply or else! While as many
as 91 peromt ol HM~bu!J ·,
residents cooperate. those •'ho
do noc 1ft penalized . If 1
household fails to tqWate all
ol its recydables, it jlels only
one ol its truh cans pecked up .
1llis one empcy can is marked
•llh 1111 GrUF llicker •'hich
serva as a reminder thll pr·
beer must be tqW111ed . If the
problem persists. 1 •Wllina
letter is smt.lfthe household
ill don noc c:omply . their pr·
bite is liCit picked up for a ••k-111R otalrftllee. Of.
fenden caa be-IWd to
court . bul .... caDS-
picLed up n comidued 1
pale:f~.
Obstacles Overcome
Hambura has been successful
in finclina markets . There is.
however. no assunance these
markets will be ste.dy. Secur·
ina markets is 1 constant chaJ.
leftee . For instance. •'ben the
newsprint market fdl. the
town continued to pick up the
~. tak.int what
money they could for them .
Hambura has an lp'eernent
with I ~ C.ompllll that
stipulaln that the tCW.'IIIJeiS
half if the price is more than
$40 I ton; rlthe price PI be-
low $40, the villlee nunn
S20 1 ton Ins than .-tel
price_, I Sl ...,__, E"CCI
• Sl 1 ton, the SIO 1 ton lip-
... fee is sa\'ed.
•
• •
Program Contact
For fu n her information about
Hambufl ·s propam, contact
Genld Knoll at (716) 649-4953
or write to
G.nldE .......
~Ill l'llblit \\ ort.s
••r.lailoStrtoti
"-'-&. '\ 1-IOi S
16
•
•
• •
~----------------~
Mecklenburg County, North Carolina
Type of Program
~veintqnled
solid wast e ~. in-
cluclini a threeilhued recy-cJina pr'Cipam.
Comm u nit y Ov erview
Mecklcnbura County is a
JFOwina aru. spurTed by the
economic devdopmcnt ~its
principal city . Olariofte. Many
more people from other coun-
ties and states commute to
Owiocte for "'ork and~
pine as .. eU . By 2006. the cw-
rent population ol460.000 is
upected 10 increate b)> rw.fy lO
percent, ,.,th employment
increuina b almost so
percent .
The C1ty ~Cbarlocte and
other munic1palrues provide
few the coUect.on ot.. le from
ils ClliUn • "'hlle MecUentua
County handln "''Ute rnanawe-
_,. COUIII)-..ide .
Background
The one ~maininc count)'·run
lancltill is e>.pected to be fuU by
1991 . It CUiretltly handles
about half olthr more than
600.000 tons ol sobd "'aste
produced annually . The othrr
half is ac:cepced at a private
Jandfil . In 191116. only one per-
ccm ~ MeckJcnbura County· s
""Ute "''AI recycled .
Locatinant .. landfill has
t.n cWik:ulr because ol the
decrcasiftc amount o1 a•·..w.
land , uNA\ Df'llble 1011 cond.-
bons. po!enual lona·term m•'l·
ronmental ~ .lepl bar-
riers . pubk Opp()tilt-. and
rnuxt."e--permm rq.. ~ UllhU other areas .
Program Descri ption
The Jll'edominant avenue o1
"''Ute disposal continues to be
landfiUs . Ho,.-ever, when the
resource ~very and l'eC)'·
clina prt~pV~s ~ fully irnpe.
mented,landfiiJs wil be used
only for disposina ol noncom-
bustible and non-recyclatlk
material. as wet~ as residue rrom "''Uie-10-entrJy facilities .
Over thr ntxt five )'Urs, a
three-phase rec dina propam
will be carried out . A ~)ear
... ollO percent "''Aile recy.
dina hal been set by the
a~Unty . ~'hate I olthe recy-
cllllf propam K now under
... Y. ltlftdudn ""*Hnane-
nlh C1lrt!slde c:olecta. ill fe· lecled~lnd
11111f1b<w hoods . a tetnponry
proces 111 ce~~~er. and an u •
.-..oa ~ alreacty e~ re-
dl'on 1lwse e~ dron IIICJudt
I
• Pilot curbside collection o(
llass. aluminum. ne,.·spa-
pers. and plastic soft drink
and liquor boctles .
• Cardboard IUO\et")' at the
landfiB .
• MetalrttO~ at the land-
fill .
• White clfic:e peper oollcc1ed
from count and city otliccs.
• Dc\elopment oldl'oru to
inc.reaw public •~ s
and promote recycq.
Pbuc II • tunher eq!Md
C'Uiftftl!U)' .... ,..,..._,
and••ldd-onrs.
•• dnlp4~
• Curtowdr colecl.-• II
.._.... .. IIIII OOMWC·
bOlloh
1111
What Makes
Meddenburq County's
Program Uneque7
11le county's ~cyclin& budact.
funded throu&h landfill user
fees . is over Sl million . This
pays for 1 Sllft' of 25 to admin-
ister and oper11e it rtt:rclin&
propam.
11le llndfill' s rtt)'dtlll center
took in almosl SJO.OOO liSt
yar. 'Thi n' cnue ame from
tcllin& the ne,. sp~per. three
colon o( lias . aluminum
C.IIIS . and plastiC soft drink and
liquor boctln coUecled 1 curb-
sick .
•
• •
11le county's tub &rinder .lo-
cated at the landfill. shreds
bush lnd tree cuttinas . 11le
shredded mukh is sold to the
public for about SA per yard .
The county and c&tics usc it for
Jandscapina .
Approximately one..founh to
one-third of all ~ntial
WISie is )ard '"'HI~VCS .
IJUS. lnd other clippincs--dtt
Jarac I '"ISle trum compo-
nent . ,, separate collcct1011 and
rec)'clina propam for )-ani
'""UIC ISJUSl ~
The mulu-matcnlls curbudc
recycq ,..,..._, bquD •
I . hu 1111~ 1*\IC'Ipe-
._ rase of 4 percc111 ~
proumllld) 9 .1 ~ .....
~Jttpe~e 111 the .,..._ In the
edlftiS.-
COIIIIlfter'S. bt\ mlfe
• llftd pllibc '-Oft cirri. and
....,.. t-anles 1ft ed .
ltnldml Ill e. red plasl
~ f« 1111 ed t)e\ •
• MdJifl: bundled 01
-lftpilced
OIIICip
18
Plastic bottles are shndded by
1 ~nulator donated by Coca·
Cola . 11le company Ills also
provided free consultations
and 1 pranteed nwtet for
the pia tic.
An extensive public a..-areness
and promotion propam hiS in-
cluded v.idd)' disseminated
and drcctive informational
materials, mu media support .
educational conferences. and
public e cnts to spur rtt)'clina
pll1icipalion. A volunt~r
speakers· burau utcs 111
IUdiovKUIJ ,..,..._ f01 public
prnmtaUons. Voluna~ Clli-
-and~ orpn&DI.IOI'I
-•orbllwO NeckJcnl!ur&
COIIIII and~~'"
10 .-c r'CC)'dillw wcwt . The
pubk aw.wcncss succeu can
be IIICisured b) the hleh IU)·
dint pllr'\ICIIIeiJO lcvds . the
lfiii'O' .. o( bonds f« c-
10-CftUJ)' and the~
--o( dccted otllcllh I help
meet Utt1bura Coun~ '
liOII
I .
Obstacles Overcome
The mo't dtfli ult hurdle the
re ~ hng rr gram ha had to
clelln one of d ubt thdt re } -
hng reo~ II "'orl.. . It t k ' '-
craJ } ea to 'e ure tan-up
fundm f~r there \ hn e \•
rcnment \\ rth ~OOd plannmg
and pubh urron. the c\pcn-
ment ''no"' u e' ful
-
Program Contact
H:H.' an o,, '''on
\lt<U.nburtt ounr~ n~:~~rn
I part-nl
\on Tnon ~
C t..rlolt~. ' · :!lUI~
New Jersey
Type of Progr•m Sbite Overview
~ .. Jcrwy is comprised d 22
solid wuae dislricts with dwin-
dlilla lllndfiD all*ity. puticu-
l.rty in its hiply urt.nized
nonllenl dislricts . Over SO per-
ca. d New Jcrwy•s solid
--is disposed din Penn-s~ Ohio. or Kenruc:ky .
Snenl C0U111in .. y over SJOO
per lOa to ..... their truh.
Ia New Jcrwy. there ~ .567
municipeliaja with • popula. u. d IDOrC "-7 .5lllilion.
•
• •
S.Ckground
In 1976. as part dthe amended
Solid Waste Manatanent Act.
a 5lllle•ide lllallltlemmt plan
was devdoped . Each o( the 22
districts is required to Albnut a
solid •"Uie plan for 5lllle ap-
JifOVW . Plans typQI!y include
rec~ JlrOiralns. •'Uie-to-~ rac..n . and landfils
clesilned to lllllldle non-rec)'d-
ables and reSidual asll from
•'UI~~ plants.
20
Progr•m Description
In 1987. New Javy·s manda-
tory recycq law went into ef-
fect . It requires each county to
de\'dop and submit a recycli"'
plan as part dits lOW •·aste
IM'•mw plan . FCJiowina
8pproval by the New Jcrwy ~ olEnvironmental
.Prolectioa . eacJI COIIUIIullity
bepas •l'eC)'diaa ~
lhll recovers a 11111111num ol 1 s
pen:eac d ~ IMicrial
ill 111c Ina )'elr. Mer oae
~ ........... .,...
10 2S Pf:Rlr* ~to ... .......................
-be l'eC)Ided. Typaty -... .... ....
a(~ -........ .........
I .
•
s~ Jersey. with its 2S per-
cent recycJina pi and limited
landfill gpKily. also counts
on ""-.te-to-ene~JY facilities to
maNit the~ portion«
its ""'Ule stream. At least II
larte scale prqjec:ts ~ cur-
rently planned,
What Makes New
Jersey's Program
Unique?
Ne w Jersey's mandator)' recy-
clina law provides for the fund-
in~ d stale, county , and mu-
nicipal etrons throush a S 1.50
per ton facilities s urchar)e .
l1vouch this. an annual reve-
n. oe « S 12 miDion is antici-
p.led. This fund supports New
Jeney'sOflicedRec cline .
which receives 8 percent d the
toUI amount annually to run
the prop-am. Count~ receive
7 percent for propwn IJ'llllls
Alld also recei\·e fundint for ....._1011 JI"'OI"M'S N UNCt-
plllilin ,_,e 40 pa"C'enn d
IMI\Iftd m lOIIftllt rd:leles . A
~ dn'eloplnmt aud to
foaa on recyc:lables IUdlu
lftt.~.Md ~-
f\lftded.
-
•
• •
The law encOW'IIeS indu~
to purchase new recyclinc
equipment by allowina them to
receive a SO percent tax credit .
Moreover . a numberdthe
law 's provi5ions help stimulale
markets for recyca.bles. For
instance. by 1919, at least 4S
percent d the amount d
money spent for~ pur-
chued by the swe IIIUil be
spent for recycled p~~per. Fur-
ther. the State [)epwtment d
Tram.ponation is ent'IOUnled
to use recycled maaen.t an its
aspbalt . In .cldnioft. priorit
IIIUil be liven to .-.laC
co.lpOIIIIIIIIaial ill ...........
ilai'Ut*land .
21
• Develop recyclin& plans for
ne w development .
• Submittonnaae put re-
ports.
• l'llblicize the recyclina ~
p-am at least every six
months .
• Require KpU11le leaf collec-
tion durina fall months .
By Ap'ill990.the first report
to the New Jeney Lqislalure
wil clocu.l.nt pr'Clp'nS under
the law and make rec:om.men-
dllioaiaboul~the
l'eC)'diaa 5Ur'dlarwe .
I • •
Obstades Overcome
!'lew Jersey's main obstacle
has been to ae• 21 count solid
'"Ute plans submined and ap-
proved. and then IO JCI 567
municipalities 10 comply. To
overcome this obs~Kie. the
llkle ~cyclina coordinators
meet ,.;,h the county coordina-
tors at least every other
month . In tum. the county co-
ordinators meet ,..ith their mu-
nicipal countCI]*ts. This kind
o{ network help~ to stimulate
acll\c1ty. CfiCOUt1lltS interpo-
aramwppon , and promoces
1nl'onnation e chute. And the
netw helps to boo!.t count
and muDICIJ)III ~
M~ and mo~ county and
communi!} proerams ~join
inc the ~cycline effon . Bc:fo~
the proeram ,..as mandatory .
the tonnaee eran• pro' ided a
11011& incentive 10 ~ycline .
'The tonnaec eran• pr~ has
also paid off as ~ complete
'""&SIC data~ collected. help-
inc the late plan ahead .
Some counties ha'e already
enacted mandatory rec clina
Jlii"Oif"Uil In these counties.
lS to 30 percent o{,. le 1
~ ~ ~ l...arJe drops In
the:it V."&SIC flov. ~ 1n C\1-
~. demonstrat that ~-
•
• •
Program Contact
For fun her information about
New Jersey's procram. con-
tact Aletha Spane . at (609)
:!92.0331 or ,.,;,e to
\ltlha !-pant . \dminiSinotor
Otlk• of Rl-c~clin&
'~" J·.....,~ Oc-panJMnl ol
En• •mn-nr.l l'r01«1ion
.101 E.o l .lal• _,,_ I C~ ~·~I
T~nwn . 'J ~
I
-·I
I
22
•
-
•
Oregon
Type of Program
Law req uirin& recyclina oppor-
tunities. public education . .net
promotion.
State Overview
Orqon '5 three miDion people
live ill unall cities .net towns
MCI OIIC ...., city. Ponlancl .
T'he stale is divided into 31
•..uabedl. Locaaed in the Pa-
ciAc ~-Orqoa has a
SU'OIII timber indu5Uy •ilich
suppons the production« pa-
per and Olhc:r wood products.
llclaslq the fint bonle I"K)'•
dim~ Ia• ill the nation. Orqon
.. beCII ill the forcfronl « m-
\1 inllllncalal COIIICJOUWIHJ . Its
au-y C1MX1Un1H MCI ~
.,... .... IO~nv..-.11111
~ ... prOiettiOII ere.c 't I ,_...,.,, recyck
.... pen::al «~M~r beer' _._..,.cow nand
..... "pen::al «~M~r
•
• •
Background
In 1983 . the Recyclina Oppor-
tunity Act •u passed . It "u
detiped to mat.e participation
illrecyclinc easy Mdto re-
claim recyclable items~~~~
they arr fCIICr&led : in homn .
bvsinnsn . .net induslrin .
T'he rK)dina law added 10 an
aJrad) •d..,cloped rcq-
dillt S)ilmt.Tllls S)ilem •u
compmed « recycllnc broken
MCI -n.cts.IIOI!pfOfil poups.
I'CC)'Cimt depots . ondcpcndent
calecton. OftS colrct
~ . and !oOftle
curt.dr ~ pn!p'1IIM
"' I"K toG' left
23
In addition. the taw sets priori-
ties for •-aae IIIIIIIIFmcnl -
The hilbHt priority i5 10 re-
duce •utn; thai to reuse. re-
cycle . and rccovcrmcrJY;
and. u a lail resort . to landfill .
Recydable maiCrill i5 dclned
as "any aaacrial or poup «
IIIIICriM which c-. be coi-
leded and IOid for~ al
a Dd COil equal 10 or leu thu
the COil « colcctioll ... clas-
posal «the same lllalCNh ...
1llls ddiMioe alowl for ....
ket lluctlllliOM. I'CCIOpllft -...u..... .. lilfles ,._. ct6sw •
KCftt 10 -uti. Theft-
69 Oretoe for
an.~c~ ........ _...,
~ ~~~~-~~~~ it~~~~~ifl~~~ l s _ " ~ t i a· § Do i" o r ~ '< ... J. s s. ff co
jj;
3
0 •
. J "Hf!Jfi iHfffiHii! i
lf1JJf~l!l~ r lfrll JIJ llff •· . -·11 I· .;f;JJ~ Ja.fE f[!l s ;; f
,ftfltl§t ~! iJJtfJ~ Ira~ Ji:f 1 '(1 f~·aJi.l 1 ~h hhji i) f I l • i! ~ .. -f -: t ~·'< • :r s·
Ulf !jlJffi lif"fJ ifJlff 1!JJ f~j:f{! .. . l t lfl l ~I A lie f; i' f. d . 8 r·!
.H hfh r fil· ntt Ut ~ 11 nrt:n;.~ n
lJi!Jift rf lJrJ,,,fJ•r~J~~~~·r
r·!ilt 1J!I!ffJfl:J :ltntl!t'hi!tft; Jlri'4tU!ttlf·ih
"' ..
-.. .,. ... --·· ... -
•• • •
What Makes
Oregon 's Program
Un ique ?
Ob s t acles 0 ercom e
-
Program Con act
For fun her mfonn<sllon about
Oreg n· pro am . onta t
Peter pendel -.. ~~ 1503)
~~ -5~5 or ><me to
Pt·tr:r It ,,,..,,,(1 .....
lf.u..;rdhU"' &.,":f ' I ri \\ .t'l
u,,l .. h•rt
r_.n \ I 1 f • •f~ mtnLd .... .,, \
'-.I I " \\ ""' '" \H
p. nl4"<1 r • •• :•>J
TR \SH \J£',AGERIE
Fotla.:ator
I
•
Urbl&n neiahborhood "block
comer pickup'' prosram.
Community Overview
~n Vii. is a central PhiJ .
llddphia neipbortlood of O\"er
7.000 people li•·inc in a qw.ner
of • ~QUart mile area . The
Quem Vii. Se iplxwflood
Alsociation orpnizrd the \ol-
lllllary dfon to save ttu ur-
t.n communi!)· drnw popu-
IMion .
•
• •
Background
~n ViiJaee rnidents bepn
to recycle in 191~ by Slartint a
ctrop..o« center. Bur ~ drop-
off c:en~er •• noc convenient
and did noc "«t.
Sail convinced m ~ merits m
~. ~ neipbcwtliOOd
OOIIIidued odaeroplions. Tile
................... .-oup ruled out
an.idr pickup because o( the
C.qleale. T1w "block C1C1mer
.,a..,·· ..... that iniiJeaed u.
c:c ......... bel..,.~ di-
Cialey m~CC~~Wr~
lectioa& ... -~eaenc:e m~ pdup. f'kbttup
•• .• ......... ccntnin
dill 'hit 'stu ·a·· DO.._. ... _ ... ......_ __
&Men forlnlc:b ...........
'-by;.ctup~ .
Program Description
Bet•·ttn 9and IOa.m. on tVro
Saturdars a month. neiJhbors
take their neVr sp~tpen.llas .
and aluminum cans to their
deilpaaed W"ee.t comers .o\
CR) trud. peels up~ mate·
rials .
26
nw INdt. • driver. and 111>o ......_.,ern collect from~
~tree~ comers mlru .,_ line
hours . 8ec:auw o( the bnd
amounr of time the ltalll sits
oa ~ CICimer. dlerc ~ no
~ ,... ........ Md
DO CWGniiNIIn for ....... .
........ IO..a..U.. .•
IIIMt; ~~~bowl I llaun 10 re-
,., 10 ra. ..... lra"'fao ......,...., ....... .
_,rqxlft IOdle
' I •
.Yh~ Makes Oueen
lilage's Program
Jnique?
~ block comer pickup pro-
3'alll i uniqur in it~lf. To
prad t~ Idea to othu com-
nunitin. Queen Vallate's Re -
.)'cJina Committ~ chairman .
~ W. Pienon . Jr .. pre-
ared a~ on flo-.. 10
tan an urban recyclanc pro-
;rarn. The handbook 1 entitled ~ Blocl. C~r Picl..up
'landbool.. ~ Qu~~" \ ·,na ~
Cj;~rvi'IC'~ '" Stan'"l "" Vr-
>QII Rrnrlin Pro ram
~handbook pmcru tWht
tq~Stn dt\~ a
• -omer pdup Jl")lram.
• Fonn a tK')<dlni ~.
1 f"-.1 bu er
I f"-.1 I 11'\d. 10 tcf'lCe die
Pldupnue
The Queen ViiJa&c prllpUI
"-been •rry succenful . In
fact. it has ~cent!) been com-
JIIf'ed ""1111 I curbs.idr collec:.
lion propwn m another Phda-ddplu~-The
Rudy concluded that Queen
Viiaer coleaed ncarty twice
die ~dables from eacfl ~laVed and IS ncarf
four limn 1110re dliaml m ns
... tl mlecsia.""" ...
lniCb ... curtlside colec-....
•
• •
Obstacles Overcome
Queen VilJa,e tar s §lock of
iu prllpUI from time to lime
and dtems it 1 success. not
0111) because ohhe com~
iOIIS above. but becauw d 11
II"OWina parucipalion _ The
~an even COI!Siden111
111 npanded prllpUI ... eicb-
U. I nurnbcc of possibilJtjn
sudtas
• ~pickup to includt
other IIIMerials .
• ltec:overiat die boltJ«
lhrvq a• by restaannt .....
• Cc6a .. ~otlke ......
• lila ·-~tl
Cllllaiaa.
..... lacal • ...
The Queen Vi~Ja,e block cor-
ner peck up COIICqll does ha• e
some limitations .
27
• Jt IS clifticuJt 10 Ol'pniu
bloc comer pickup pro-
P'MtS. ~ l'eqUU\' JOOd
loc:al OfJanizatioa and dor-
lllllliOn nctv.ort.s.
• The !tit da) for COIIIInunrt
~IS Saturday.
~en thouth d IS harder to
llncf I hauJer Oft Satunia .
• ~e flellhbon" COf· lll:r... 1ft 1\-ailablc
for a vay lilmlled t.une 0111 •
~ v-.._ beaa suc-.... e"ftt dww ......
I .
Prog ra11 Contact
For funher nlfonnauon ~~
Queen &IJaac 's provam, con-
tact R~n Pltf\011 at CI5J
S63-4::!_"0 or v. ntc to
I
d. It ·• I'\ I Ito~
,.
•
• •
l
28
•
• •
San Jose, California
Type of Program CommunityOvemew a.dcground Program Descri ptio n
s. Jole'' ret)Ciillt ......
~ C1l ili•'MIC reducliGa
....... die ~qa~..-.,.
adlidc reqc:lila ~ • .............. -.. CJdilw ill CGIIniCIL ..,..as. .... ,. -
• •
of ~.000 a year used for
doorhaneen. school outreacb.
minorit)' outreach. and media
!JfOirUIS. San Joic has 51\-ed
I>'CI" s 190.000 in •• Oldcd land-
Iii tippina fees siru the ~
of th6 piloc prowam.
What Makes San
Jose's Program
Unique?
Ia addition to req c:linc initia-
tives. San Jose has included a
''ariel)' of requimnems in col-
leaioa lind disposal contracts
lnd laDdfill permits 10 help
B*l re~CYdinr pi . Di posal
Md ~ acreemcnts address
• PYO\idmc for COinpOstJII&.
• UU. compost as landfill ---• SIIYIIIial•'hilr fOOds and
bulc ll'Hl~.
• PnMdina rec c:Jin& norma-
... and CCClnOmlc II'ICm-
tiva to cncouracr ~
tlelft. • E,...... t1w po~cnlial of
-10-fterJ) on the r .
• ~das-.~hanr ~.,.
•
• •
z.oNna ordinance ll'U enactrd
to pmnit mobik. mo,'able,
and swionary recyctaw colrc-
... operations in moll zonirw
dililrias of the cit)'. ~ are
subject 10 appopria1e rqula-
tionsand assume ~t
wilh AlnOUDCiiat land !IRS.
Silllilar eft"ofu ~ madr to
pcnnit ~ JIRlCnlinl
opawt.ions in moll commercial
lnd induunal z.oninc dKtric:u.
sut;ec'l to llppf'OpiaJr rqula-
tory control. f111111mnorr . thr
zonint code ensurrs thai recy-ctilw~-built 10
~hlkf .IO~
DOIIR lnd other~-and
to be lltlniiCJ.nr and ~ 1ft
..... thbrSWI'OUIIGiftl~
30
Obstacles Overcome
Throu(;h a ard'uU)• con-
struc:ted stratrf) unplm~rntrd
O'-a-st\ era.! ) 'QI'S. San Josr
•-as a.bk to c:hanfr 11 entire
•-utr )' tem from onr that rt·
bed 'Oiel) on l&ndfiJiinc to onr
that emphaSIUS reqc:Jmc and
•"'&Sir reduc:tiOJI as rw'Jmar)
lOIIIs .
But theT-r are stiU bunflrs 10
JUII\Jl . Onr 11'11) br thr pro' er-
bial prier of succe . Thr na-
tional prtlllllntnce of San
Jow · prop-am has rnultrd rn
llll~>'crv. he1mmc demand for
toun. lllfomwionai~~U~~rrW •
and ttttm.caltnfonnatJOn Re-
quest comr from other atcs
around the~-~as
from pn\llle IIIIIYslnn. Thr
...... of iUifr lliDr Deeded 10
br \ e 10 tflta requr
• problem fOf the Cit
I • •
-
•
Another iiplllfiant hwdlt al-
ready c.leaRd hu been the
fundina d its e~ pro-
pwn. ·' 191S city windfal
-to suppon thee~
l'eC)'dulc dl'on. 1M moor
resulted froalaVIIIp ralazed
tllroup the ......,.,.1011 for
llft.ee busilln . A ~''~Sed
business Wt dSla .:.ubc 'Ant
OD!Jtih. ..,._. illJ'IJ. abo
supponed ....,_ e..-Moa.
Willi other Clllft _,.. able 10
Ute Jot;c', raa..n . addt-
uo.l~&o.
lues •il......, a filn.hcr n -
d~IG'
iaa willl the....-COIIIJ*IY
10 llwe dloJe aviap u pwt
d die *""oa 1 1 d ils )'Vd
----~dl'on . Wlllea die cily soliciu bilk ill
1990 ...... CIOII4Wiit:i •'ill
.... 10 Idea avoided allec-
... 00115 .. order 10 be oom-
pcliliwe. ~-IIIOit s-be residaM ahady
bmell "-die cay·s recy-dilll....-• •s-..
..... ,..... I N
J
•
• •
Program Contact
For further infonnalion aboul
San Jose . propam, COI'IIad
Gary Lis Ill (401) m~S09or
•rite to
~---u.
s..w"-~l' ...... .,E..,.._.. , .... --·
I '· f'-S&r.d • .._ .. s-. \~Ill
3 1
I • •
•
Santa Monica, California
Type of Program
Nulli-fac:eled voluntary pro.
.... includes ··~ z.oen .. for muhHamily
clwdlinp.
Community Overview
•
• •
Background
The San~ Monica l"eC)cq ef-
fort ,.-as initialed under a 198 1-
1912 recycJina ~Bnts propvn
5pOmored by the C*onU
Was~e ~ Bowd . An
initial Jnnt for SJO .OOO flanded
a feasibility stlldy and P'dlft-
nwy desicn for the~
propwn. A teCOnd .,_.for
Sl60 .000 .. 'aS uted 10 ~
eqllipnleill. ~ Ul5lllll
recycq sites . and aan a,_.
lie reiMions <:ampllp.
S.U Non.ca CWTallt) IlleS a
PIMid) owned--~ CMed 31 miin '"-the at . ~.din ...._ISe•-
peaed 10 dow 1991 ~II is ..... , -..All~
...... IS flanher ft 15
bur Cwould~e-~~..........,...
CDilJ ..... lltlf) llftCr'Qied
................. 10 ...
..,...,,'flaW~
... Santa NOIIICa
MOdle-r .....
--~--.......,
32
Program Description
Olallenced by lhc illllllbu o(
cilizms livina in mufti..(amily
chodlinp and lhc lleCd 10 recy-
de their ..... cs . Santa NOQica
clcvdoped •s "rec)'dina
lJDIIe • 'llllliabvc . As a mull .
..,.. .. t" bclliad ~
llautcs.., doned wUIJiree
~ .... fWo.cubic.
pnt t.s for llliud &tau.
.. eMS ...... ........,. ..
c.w.:.ty, DO ra.deal needs 10
....... r.nhc:r ..... oee-dlwd ~ a.-10 rec)dc. l1left 1ft 61
chp4'ZOMI 3.5 ,
*•liy ... Md
............ beadd-
.. JO.,.ZOMI .
I
A m:ydina cmr. picks these
up biwedd ....... ith ~s-
s-per Ill buDdln llld used -toroilintealecl .~
COIIIaincB
The rec} ....-'-a
COIIIniCt to ... calec1ed
lnllenah to a llri'-.c NIC)'dcr .
... ..., lcatft ..,.en) ..._1M
at . The Ill"' NIC)'dcr lho
'-abu) .......
cenlcr • • Mlcft ~~au.
metal . and_,, If I -pur-
cbuecl. Ill .......... CCIMr
bu)'t venous
pwlnoiJIIIIIIr.piMIIc'-cr-.bonln. ....
Utelll-oi
boutchold '*"'' 10 a 'fiKial CICIMr. the recyclint olice .
..... -y lho pick up
dlil doaMed ..... free ol
dllrJC . Plinl nollaLCII b)• rnt-
... 151ec)ded and uted by
... dly for ..... retii0\-.1 .
•
• •
Whll have aD lhne efforts
yielded'? Totaltonnaee recy-
cled indudn the folowina:
sr a ' ' ...... .......... _ .... -... ......... =· .... ... .....
uu -Ul .. ,,
1.111 -. .,
a ,
... ...
.. 11 ......
What Makes Santa
Monica's Program
Unique?
33
The city has a very SUCI%ssful
penicipelion raae ol21 percent
for ..,.nmmt ctv.dlers. In fact.
Sanaa Monica., recycq ~
.-... '&5 recopized in 1913
by the . aaionalltecyclifll Co-
alilion as the · · 8ese Multi-
faalil l'nlllr-· .. The SUCCftS
ol dlis prc11n101 is aatribuled
prieelanty to the coavenicnl
~-olrecydlfll a. .-..en-....,_... builct-
... Ovenlll rec · J*bci-
pllioa in Sanaa Nollica ... 27
percenl. Willi IOISIC Sllllle-fMt..
iy,_...._U ..... U
60percenl.
-
Obstacles Overcom e
Santa Monica ·s recycJina pro-
p-am has ovucome a f~w ob-
stacles. OM obstacle. SCI\'·
eftlina. has hampered the
Pf'Oirllll sira it reducn the
amount of' material collected .
An insufticient marta for
products usinc recycled )wd
"''Uin led to the clrmiw o( the
)'ard "''lSI~ collectioa pro-
~minor~etback .
The city is abo facinJ the chal-
lenet o( recycq pUaic coo-
tAiMf1. The or1pllll pr'Op'am
~to as not dniped IO mduck
plastiCS cokction and ret).
cq. l'llerdore . the cunat
) Aem "'ould reqwrc IIIOdlfi.
catioft and IIICiated opera.
Uo.ic~•CII*raoac-
01: c-.rthe.......,
volufts llld ....
lied by plllllc bocdn
For further information about
Santa Monica's Pf<vam . con-
tact Deborah Bai~ at t:! 13)
4~26or458-8~:!7. or
Wlileto
•
• •
·-------_ ... __ 1
34
,
I . .
•
Sauk County, Wisconsin
Type of Program
Private. nonprofit. regional re -
cycling enterprise .
Community Overview
located in rural Wisconsin,
Sauk County is the site of the
Wisconsin Intercounty Non-
profit Recyclina Company
fWINR). The 43 .000 re~nts
ol Sauk County and t10·o
to10m in Dane County are
~rved by WINR .
•
• •
Background
In 1978. ~lildred lanto10 ~pent
six 10 eeks in Japan . There she
saw that prt,qe is separated
and that diff"erent items are col-
lected each day . She returned
to Baraboo . Sauk Count . a
finn advoc:aJe f« recyclina .
35
Program Description
Today . the nonprofit company
receives req-clable materials
from
• T10o mandatory . cu~.
source-separation prosr.un .
in 10 hic:h there is 9S percent
Jllll1ic:ipation .
• T10o towns 10ith voluntMy .
~pickup. Rec}cled
materials from the t010 n are
delivered to WINR .
• Fi\ e drop-oft" sat ellite cen-
ters. '"hic:h are stall"ed t10ice
a wedt. The recyciM!IH are
IOI'Ied and puc inlo trailers .
T'hen the tnlilen are hauled
to WINR to be Jlf"O("eued
Md-uted.
• T~ Dine Counr IOW!IIIr-
blet '**"· '"ho """' re-~ rnllenah to WINR .
I • •
•
•
WINR recycled over 12.000
tons of material in 19111. lllis is
more than 200 tons above the
recyclina fipfts for 1917.1n
the mandatory collection~
p1UIIS, over 30 percent old
household , commercial, and
industrial recyca.blt maacrials
are beina recyded.
What Makes Sauk
County's Program
Unique?
This privatdy operated. non-
profit enterprise is recyclina a
toe ofmaaerial . And the~
pwn relies mostly on volun-
leen-pUnarily retired friends
in the community.
ne CC~~~~pMy does noc pay for
a.y recovered llllllerials . The
cicilens of Sauk County do noc
upectto be paid. FIA"'her-
-· there is 110 c1wJe for laMitii'WICyclables, In the fu-
ture, however . a small tippina
fee -y be nlablished.
WINR islboulto embert on a
...... -pniect 10 help~
QI---Jtricken fanners .
Wortint dolety with the Uni-
venily ol Witcloftsin and the
E'MNioa Senicc.lhe com-
s-ywililnd.._...for
........... beddina in t.ms .
• ...,..,. ....... a
.. , .......... for ... pur-
.... Slwedded .... llllled
............ be picked up
by flnften. ht ol dwJe. To
................ Olher
~.die retl'diftl
......... ~BCM~wto lartcr ..,...
•
• •
Obstacles Overcome
Two of the company's most
serious obstacles have been
public apathy and low martel
prices . To overcome apathy,
educational prop-ams are pre-
sented to schools and civic
.-oups. lllis seems to wortt -a in Wisconsin 5malltowns
and nn1 areas ... 'here people
-easily informed about the
problems caused by uc:essive
wale and '"'&niiO be fOOd
neilhbon . Findina new mar-
kets. on the other hand. takes a
toe of hard ... on:!
-~ -·1 l ~ -·-
t -•
! ." ... _
.. l
'""-
36
Program Contact
Forfunher information about
Sauk County's P'OIJ"'IIII , con-
tact Mildred Zantow at
(608) 643-2274 or write to
Mildrtd Zaalo-
w-....t--~ s....,...
IlK) dille c-.-~. ••·
S76tll'.S. Hi~~~••~ ll
Sonll r ........... \\15.'-cta
' I ' r .•
·· .. ~·
l
\
I • •
Seattle, Washington
Type of Program
Curbside collection and drop-
oft' centers.
Community Overview
A city SIIITOUnded by the Cas-
cade and Olympic: mountain
l"aiiiH and Putet Sound,
Seanle is blnsed with a myr-
iad of recrationaJ opportuni-
ties . Its pon is also cmualto a
larae international shippilll in-
dusuy. Sallie is home to
about 470,000 peopk.
•
• •
Background
Seattle's citizens support
m&n)• private recyclina enter-
prises. About 2S percent of the
city's "·aste stream ha been
cli~ned from landfiU by these
opeBtions. a combination ol
volunteer I'OUP rec) clina
drives and drop-oft' and buy-
beck centers .
Stil. in 1981, the Cit) Council
eaablished a pi ol rec~cl"'l
40 percft11 ol all Commemal
and l'nldmtial "'Uit eener-
aled W1than the city by 1991 .
This J01i1 Will increue to~
pcrttnt by 1993 and 60 percelll
by 19!11. Sallie's residential
solid v.ue is manaeect by a
aey utilily and ftnanced
~~~roup an encftllrise fund .
RMes are the source of reve-
-· For )an, SanJr m.n-...... ,.,.. olthe ...-.
I )'lin!, ft-. c:olecUoll co.
u.&:ISlO ......... SIMIOftsto
....... IIMtler lO Cll)'
OIIO'IIed and~
1M by 1 boch olthr ac ·
......... lO doted
ca. ole~ le\.chof .......
Mlldlewrlllbl .....
37
had no choice but to contract
v..ith sunoundina Kina County
for landfiU di posal . Disposal
rates row from Sl I a ton to
S.J UO a ton. In addition . cJo.
awe olt" o old landfiUs v..ould
COil S76 million . These sky-
rocketinc costs v..ere the bane
of the old-style solid "'aste
Jnan~~ement system, but a
boon to aS) stem "hich incor-
porales v. ... ste reduction. recy-
dilll. and compostinc. Thus .
the pound "'"'A.S laid for Seal tie
to bqm its plan for recycq.
Ill _...1011, thr city recent1
~acomprcheMI"t
.......... iM~auve v.hich in-
cluded a ten-volume environ-
......,llllpeet 11aaemenc on
.... reductio~!.~
-dllfiOAI~.
•
•
?rogram Description
Early in 1988. Seattle bepn
·esidential curbsilk collection.
-ervicin&l47 .000 house-
'lolds-all sinaJe-unit throu&h
four-unit residences in the city .
T'"'o different collection strate-
;:ies are bein& te ted . Nonh or
the ship canal . resilknts re-
:ei"e three stackable house -
hold containers for nev.· paper.
mi1ed bottln and can . and
()ther muted paper. The con-
I ·ners are picked up v.eekl .
In the southern half of the c1t .
reSident rni all their recycla-
ble 1n a 6().. or 9().pllon con-
ner for monthly pickup .
tie has an acti\e house -
hold haDrdou v.-ute colle:c-
11011 pn11n1m l1lere 1 a per·
mantnlJ Wlft'ed... te
houn a ~~oftk at one or
II trantfct I>WIOIIS Drop.oft' I
~ for UllluNted quantaue
, tiw uuilt I $pOMOn
II 1111 ,...n, rec lina
and take it to a compost ina fa-
cility . Grass clippinp . leaves.
branches. brush. and sod are
accepted . At tran fer stations.
the utility accepts clean yard
'II>Uie in a proarul called
Clean Green . The brush . ans .
and leaves are transferred to a
privale cornpostin& facility for
processina . The utility also
funds a backyard compost in&
education pr<llrVI1 run by
Seaatle Tilth . a local nonprofit
orpniz.ation or urban prden-
en.ln 1919the prosram v...U
be upanded to anclude ")ard
waste auditon:· v.ho wall
make house caD and di"ril>-
ute fru cornpostina bins.
The llllllty also ptO\ .. rec)·
din& drop bo es a11tst~~>o
IIWllfcr Sl.lhOM, I'KCI\in& al
1M tnditaonal "*enak from
alunnum cam 10 cardbowd to
used 111010r oil to ~~otltte
10 liOIIIe not· tradetoonal ma-
tcnlh . h a man
•
• •
What Makes Seattle's
Program Unique?
Seattle's experiment with two
different collection systems for
recyclables should provide
some interestina information
and lessons for other cities .
Both proaru~s are voluntary .
Citizens are asked to recycle
tlvou&h church and school
drives. at drop-<lfJ sites . or
buy·back ccnters-v. hat ever
worts best for them . Or they
can panicipate in the cit) ret)'·
clina propam.
In the south . the can reC) c:le
rni ed papcr.tin and alurnanum
cans . &Ia jars and bottle .
cardboard. and alurnanum f01l
Wllh the curbside and aile
propam JU" b 511111111 UJI
l'an1C1peuna houscholch re ·
cet~ a aunty pia COfUiner
on ... ~ that has a lad and
ror outdoor •oner
f'ra calmdlr teh them ... h
dl 10 whmllwlr an to the
an or f« CIIIJI'
3B
waste with a hi&h pcrcentaae
o( recyclables and the com min·
&led material collected from
curbside . The city pays Recy ·
cle Seattle ~7 .7 S a ton . Their
contract does not require a
minimum payment. but does
have an a,reernent that the city
and the company share risks of
chanaes in the recycled mate·
rial martel.
North of the ship canal . Rec )'·
cle Arncrica. a 5Ubsadiary or
Waste Manaeancn~.lnc ..
liG'U 65.000 households.
Three stac..._ conl.linen are
proYided. one for llass con-
'-'and ...... and 11ft
. a tecaad lor IIUed ..,..,
.....,-:and a tiiiN lor .... ~ ...... ,
10 1M COIItlllllen
~~(Nt ..........
I •
-
Successful implementation of
such a larJe prtlll'ml in such a
short time has required both
ell. ten i e promolion andre-
sponsive cu tomer service ~
resentati,·es in the city's solid
III'Uie utility . 1be utility man-
Ill" aU promotional dl'ons.
but c:arrin them out in con-
junction 11111h the 11100 contrac·
ton and a consultant .
T110o alkn mailinp kicked
oft' the prtlll'ml. Cuaomen
were eel to up to re-
ce.vc a rec) con~MMr.
Public ICf' ICC IIIIIIOUIICCIMf
-f\111 OllldcvKioft. o.cc the .... N\11 o( ....
• • 0\'er. there • a con-
.., 10 edvcnltC and ...
ity . Nnt year. it plans to beJjn
napborhood blitzes and a
block lear JII'OIP'&III ·
'The two-zone JII'OIP'&III bepn
in February 1911 . By Auaua.
2.600 10111 of material were
beint c:ollec:ted each month. a
sipilk:ant amount of maaerial
for such a ne111 JII'OIP'&III · By
the end of October. 72 .1 per·
c:ent of the elitliblc househokh
t.d sipled up in the nonh end:
41 .7 percent had siped up in
dw IOidh end . The ~y-wide
sipup r.tc is~ perceftl . Re-
cycle Saltle in Octcber aver-
.-29 .l pouncb,... eliliblt
houtchold. lteqc:lt A-nc:a
aVefiiii'CI45 . ......-per dili-
blt llouteMid . The all) ......
~-per
•
• •
• Paper Fibres. Inc .. collects
mixed wastep;oper from
smaU busine ses and apart·
ment buildinp .
• Washin~ton Ener&y Ell.ten-
sion Service has developed
dial tapes. slide shows and
information tapes on waae
reduction .
• Kina County Nunes A so-
ciatioft .,. ill educate the com-
munit)' on the hazards and
proper dispoYI o( ditpOSa·
bltdi8pcn.
• R .W.Ieck · doWU~ere
cluctioll audit for fifty bust-
neue~ and educaac ocher
c a• mcrcl&l ,meraaon a1
reducuon -"""""·
39
Obstacles Overcome
Saltle is 'Cr) plea5ed with the
results of its prtlll'ml so far .
'The city has t.d a few set·
becks. too. from lll'hic:h it has
lamed:
• 1be city fire code hlld to be
c:hanaeclto allow plastic pr·
bate containers .
• 1be number of needed recy-
c:lina trucks ..... undernli-
mated at nine : etlhteen 111111
10011 be u&llized .
• The proc:cuiltt r.dily ......
.. )'et openlioM!al ...
lillie colectiull bella· Recy-
dc Amcric:a bepa its pruc·
cuina ClpCfMioD ·-.. pwbltlol!
• CUIIOinlr terVice lllld 10 ba
...,....,o lftiiOIICito-
10 . a 111011111 Bc-
ca.edw ... 'ta
olthcte
Program Contact
For funher information about
Seattle"s Pf'OIP'MI. contact
Timothy Croll at (206)
684-7640 or write to
•
• •
40
I . •
•
•
• •
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University City, Missouri
Type of Program
Leaf collection and compost-
ina.
Community Overview
University City, outside of St .
Louis. is a middle-class com-
munity with an abundance of
leal-bearina trees. The popula-
tion of Univenity City is about
43.000.
Background
For many yean, Univenity
City had been collectina leaves
raked to the pllter line by resi-
dents . In the late 1%05, when
lealbumirJa "U banned, the
city took the leaves to a land-
liD . By 1970, a refuse transfer
stalion started operatina. re -
ducil'll travel costs to the land-
liD . Soon. howcver,landfill
disposal costs bqan to rise .
The city . as J11111 of its eft' on to
reduce landftl C:osts, bqan to
rec:yc:le lleWSplper and metals.
When it was dilc:OIIenld dill
leaves represeNed over 15 per-
C:CIII of University City's.,..
111111 .-...e 5tram. laves be-
c:amc the nut 1arJet for wuac
reduc:tioft.
41
Program Description
The Univenity City leaf com-
postina JlrOir&m beaan in 1983
on less than an ac:re of unim-
proved park land . Usina city
c:ollec:tion equipment . approxi-
mately 20 truc:k and sweeper
lo.ds are brouaht in daily for
two months in the faD .
Now Univenity City c:ollec:ts
lppr'Oximalely 9 .~c:ubic
yards of mulc:hed laves an-
nu.ly wnh the help of vac:uum
loeden and street sv.oeepen .
l'lln malerial is tumed several
tilnes cb1nt the winter and
.ty 11'rin1. utaiW111 an aera-
lelrlpuMnzc, ..... """-
MIIIdln the IMICnll . TOUII
~bmeislpprOJU.
1111te1y lnOIIIM. after llrfMcll the~ "reduced to 20 to ~.~of the \'Oiumt oritt-
...,. dtpo The estlllllted
......, n. bet•ecn I . Md
I . per 'wd
I .
-
•
cessina and loadina into the
purchaser's trucks or trailen.
Usen include tree and plant
nurseries,landscapina compa-
nies, and many individuals and
companies usina one or two
tNCkk.ts.
landlll Colt ...................
LMIIHUC:O.. ............... , ... ...__._
.... MI!Wt ••• C,IU
c.. .. , •• -... ~~. ···L!.il!l ,_...._.
V ..... GIIIIM •...• 1.1a
What Makes
University City's
Program Unique?
Univenity City has turned IS
percent of its waste stream into
a useful commodity . This is
particularly unique in an area
where other community pro-
.,-ams have fallen victim to
costs and labor needs of collec-
tion , coupled with difficulties
of handlina and disposal .
Stock piles of leaf compost are
provided for the use of resi-
dents for their lawns and pr-
dens at no cost . For commer-
cial use . the ctw)e of 54 per
cubic ) vd includes loadma
lnld5-a real barpm. OM
llnchcape company wori.ed
..,_or four inche of
iltlo se\'Crlll acrn 1n v.hldl
)GUlli trees v.-ere planled 1lle
C0111FM hid done lilts ~
,..... beloft Md e~
pleu a ••ftll 1"0"'111 It v.
abo IMd to heal or proc
onllrJrr tree 11
llllllltclllft added
to her ...
..,_,._ P"IIC1 v.itJia
~
•
• •
-------···------~
A new shoppine center used
leaf compost in all of its out-
side plantina beds. workina it
into fill soil. Here "'ood chips
were used for top dressina. Al-
thouah the leaf compost could
have been used for the same
purJIOse . it "'ould decompose
more rapidly than the wood
chips . The city park depart-"*"' used leaf compost to im·
prove the soil in us planuna
beds as weU .
The city continue to promoce
the value of compost to add or
rq8ce 0fJ1U11C lftllter to the
ICii. COIIIpOSles usefUl to
• Help plants llllllze a''Uable
nutncnts.
42
Obstacles Overcome
Univcnity City has convinced
residents and businesses to use
compost! Howcver.the Jaraer
mari:ct has not been fuUy de-
vdopcd . The city is workin& to
avoid cany~vcr of compo t
from one year to the next . Cur-
rent inventory is about 1.300
cubic yards .
CurrenOy .smallerquantity
custorncn ncans hiaher costs .
University City would wel-
come a s.inale purchaser for
most or all o( 1ts compost .
The City also hopa 10 impro~
a .__.IDd deli~ S)'Siem
to ita CllltOMen. While a '-'le-
valuMclrlier would ICI"C thit
........ tile c.,.. c._. ... ,........ tllit-.. u•
~)'Cit~te~
lho ..t1 a themtc:al~pny thll
C1111 Nlduce odon produced II·
.. CiOIIIpOiltuniS ~.
,......,_ ........ tile bacteria in
tile ..... .
I •
Program Contact
For funher information about
Unhcrsity City's proeram .
contact Allan B. Dicckp-acfc.
at 1314) 861-6767 ext. ~60 or
"ntcto
-\.l~n 8 . !Mdt~rad'~. llor«1or
Oo-pannwttt ol l'llblit 1\ ori.
1>801 Otlmar Boult• ard
l'nhrNI~ C i t~. -'10 6,\l .lO
•
• •
I.
na .... ··-~ ................. lrwl • ...... ... .._ ... _ __......n..~ ..... ..,.;........... '-'--· ... _... .......... oWrtt .
2.
\\ ....... 17-aobit'-•ard bo\ ;, fillrd .thrii'>K'k
...._ rr.. 11M loa<kr and haub lhr ~
'-•• lea ........... aroa on unimpro•.., pwk
lalld . llootnodnllen rtlurn• loa rwlo, •hrrt ill<
.._.,. 1o ... qlnal nr anochrr ~.
3.
I .
Wellesley, Massachusetts
Type of Program
Voluntary. source-sepantion
drop-oft" recycW. center.
Community Overview
Wellesley is a town of 27,000
people. located about 25 min-
utes from downtown Boston.
It is primarily a suburban resi-
dential community.
•
• •
Background
Wellesley's recyclina propam
was staned in 1971 by local en-
vironmentalists and the Dc-
putment of Public Works
when the town's incinerator
failed to meet air emission
standards Unlike many of the
..tier recyclina centers
around the nation, Wellesley's
is SliD in business and is thriv·
iftt. Located AI the town Recy-
clintand Disposal Center. the
operation has pown from col-
lectin& materials in SS.pllon
dnams to usiftt «k:ubic-yard.
open-top. lrlnsfer..flaul con-
lllinen . plus horizontal and pit
t.lers. It i now run by the
town public "'Orb depwtmenc
lllld consists of a recyclinl cen-
ter. traMfer suaion. and )vd
....W COinpOstiftt SIIC .
Wcleslcy has nc.-er hlld curt>-
sidc 111t.er colec1eon Its res.
ideM....._.. ieull.l perccnc ol
............ , lhc1r ref'utc to the
kyclmc and~ Cet~~cr
(ltDF). Tllc Wdleslcy IU)f' 1
he Gilly to readcats. Wcles-
lrr'-'sic rduwtoapn e
llllilary lMdM 25 miJn IV. y,
wllidl c lftQft LhM •
IOUHiiiPintf4
44
Program Description
Town residents brina both scp-
ll'aled recyclables and rqular
prt.,e to the town recyclina
and disposal facility. Tllcre are
drop boxes there clearly
lllllted for pass. nev.-spaper.
corrvpled cardboud, mixed
pepcr, tin cans, aluminum. bat-
teries, nonfmous and ferrous
metal. used oil. plastic bottles,
yard "'Ute . llrewood. and
lira. There is also a reusable
items corner for the ucllante
olbooks. pmn, toys, appli-
IIDcel, 1\imiture, and cloches .
Ill adcliUoa , &here is an area for
~llava.pus ,and
ocher yard WU1CS. Tllc RDF is
I nocletnplioa cealer ..... the
Nauachutens Boule .. . ....
I • •
•
•
The followinc materials are
collected and sorted at the
Wellesley recyclinc and dis-
posal facility :
P.-\PER
• NtWSJ~~~prr
• Cardboard and corrupced
• Bro,.11 a-per bap
• Miud a-per~. junk
mai,ttc.
CL'
• Clear • ar.n • a-
c'-.s
·~ • Sled, bunaal
PLUTte
• Hilll*-l ~c-. ......
OIL
•E.., . ,
•A....,.. •W• . ..,. .
• • ..... __
WOOD
• Lop provjdN fl'ft for 1\rrv. ood
• KNJint free 10 10'"11sproplc
• Wood chip$-(or mulch or com-
110'1
UA \'ES. CR. US 6 HAD w.un:s
• COIIIposled-..naiWI!r free IO
101011 rrtodmts : rxcns sold or doNted
lt£n. ._, UU 80TnES 6 c
• AI I ~-«tti rdlied Md
·~ ~ feneotodlc 101011
~ ...... _..._ .... .....
...... he ........... £1 •
*-""
•
• •
In 1987, more than 16 percent
a( tile 17 .6n tons a( waste
processed at tile RDF v. as re -
cycled . Ficures for 1988 show
thal3,0.7 tons , or 19 percent ,
oltlle total residential, corn-
mm:ial, and municipal solid
wastes are recycled . This is 24
percent a( residential trash.
ltecycq net benefits v.~e
8bout Sll6.000for 1988. This
includes Ales a( recydables.
11\IOidecl haulini and landfill
COils. and recyclinc expense .
What Makes
Wellesley's Program
Unique?
45
The WeUesle)' drop-off center
evolved from a town incinera-
tor site to a multi-pui'JIOK re-
cyclina center. The center is
proud ol 11 s park and social-
ptllerina seuina. Picnic tables.
"'eU-rnaintained lav. ns . lift ,
flo,.ers . and a circular drive
contribute to the site 's popu-
lant) for Gut Scout cookie
Ales a v.ella pofitiCIIIIIad-
handrn
The center i abo llfttqUc an 11
v.tde IIC'CtpCanct b) ·~
pk and '"dedicated Staff. Fur-
tller .lhe WeitWy rec)'dlnc
"Ill~ 'POMors a recyc ... td-
UCIIIIOII fi'Oinm lllllled M al
WdesJt) rHidtftc • ~
• cumcu~um ror llwd.,..,..
in ~·e~es~t, put,k lllld prh•
• le Jo.dw r..,. · · IS tts theme n. carer
abo acu~ II"'fttiOes OCher
I'IICycfirla rn dw cOiftrllullll
for JMlanct, II ~ lfiiiUd
llwv.ord ~ •
lf!Otlt0r1!G ~
I • •
.>\t the rec) hne center. a 1o11de
ranee of <erviCe can t'C found :
a redemptiOn center for bot -
tle . doru.tcd a a source of
re' enuc for the center: a ) ard
~o~a tc ompostma o~rat1 n.
and Grod1o11U and Sahat10n
.-\nn) depot . 1o11th an attend-
ant 1n the Good1o11U traakr Tlle
k t\ hanee 1 a1 a popu-
lllr hiiln out for res.dent 1
•
• •
-------------
Obstacles Ov ercome
'The Welle It) rtC)cline pro-
eram ~o~ork . and II has al~o~a)s
~o~orked! Noncthele . there
are the complaint th"t recy-
clina take too mu h time "nd
that ~parate toraee bm take
up too much space 1n the
home . To O\ercornc these
complamt . the center relic
on it 1nfonnation and educa -
tion J!f'Oiram . Not onl ~
tht publiC "'ark ~ ao to the
hoof • tht\ prO\ Ide ommu-
Nt) pre<entat10n nd pr mote
re cbna ll'&uLott
Program Contact
For further information about
Welles~y·s propam, contact
Maurice "Pat" Berdan at
(6 17) 2JS-7600or write to
\I .R. ~-. Dftctor
II~ Dtpan-ol Pvblk
\\orb
~~ S Wornst"' Strwt
r .o .Bo,.IIJU
1\t!ln~y. ~" 12111
46
•
Wilton, New Hampshire
Type of Program
Manclalory. maaerialsep~n.
tion at clrop4 center.
Community Overview
Wilton and the towns o(
Greenfield. Greenville, Lynde-
boroup, Mason. and Temple,
New HUIIpWre, built the Wil-
ton Recyclina Center in 1979.
II serves narty 10 percent ol
the 9.000 raidents o( this nn1
area . The center requires resi-
dents to drop oil their sepa-
raled lnllllh o( ~-The
midenls • adler optioa is to
.. y for c:urtlside pickup.
•
• •
Ba ck g round
A stone quarry in Wihon
evolved from an old s~·immina
hole to an unpleasant dump .
By 1976. the town ackno~ 1-
edaed that sornethina needed
to be done . With its neiahbor-ina to'll-'ns. Wilton cleaned up
the dump and cru~ed the Re-
cyclina Center on its site .
The si\ ·~11 apftd to share
expenses as ~eu as re•enues .
based on population . The also
passed ordinances in 19 re ·
lfUinna the sepwauon o( •"ISle
pnor IO ill bet. left II the C~
ter. MOSI olthe rnlden11 •ere
alrud) droppina otr thetr
tiUII .
()peaed"' J979 .the It« .... Cen~er c about Sl60 . to
ClOftllNCt The four . re wtc ~
Ml up • llJI 1011\ rte'el\ ... a
'1INI) o( rec llbln The r:
cillty rec~ IH .a.~ pnu111 ci the
,. e . l'w1l H rerttlll "'
M-ute •nc•nerw,v lllllll..ftd..
ftlh the rt I! till IIICWflt
Program Description
Tlle Recyclina Center accept
all household ~-.stes . Cans .
&lass . paper. plastic and mew
are rte)cled. Tra5h Clll'fC>-
rized for incineraaina. landfiJI-
i •. and composti• must be
kept separate as ~d . There 1
a cflarae to dispose ol some
items. such as tires and de~
lition ~ISle .. w cornpo-1 and
IOfOOd chaps prepared lilt he
tenter are otftred for salt.
Worten lithe "lov.-tech "
center compres and l'liok
PIPtn and cans . Gb· "
CNihed . and pla\IJC JIIC' .lTC
pound up lndustnn'" the
Ira ~ha,c lftlN •"the-e ....m.h
The ~ "'"" dt"nct r-:nd•
0111) lf>. "'" ,,, ,Jt 1'•-<
olte • "I \lloJtn 1..,.. I
~ .... Y.CW ••orh,{
lt-.lm..t•'t\.11
~7
I •
• -
• •
48
--~ IUMII ....... -ca-. UAIIPUI .........
K -------·--f:j!J ~ -------· ------··-----~ -------------~
_.._
Crc:? ------I
., __ .._..., ·--! -----·--...) d --..-... ~·· CLIAII ..... -
..,.. __
0 \1 ---......---------·--on PIC----"'--c:.oMII---~ ~ ·-------I --__ ....,_ -----~~~ ........ --...--~ -·-....,.... ___
--~ ----.. ---! ---_,_ -c. CLIAII-------c. --_.__ -..... """ ..... --·---.... -·..-I ===---=-== -·-------I I
~ --------_ .. ___ ---·-· ---------~ -----..... --·., -~-----I OS ----
• I • •
•
• •
--------------------........... ..
What Makes Wilton's
Program Unique?
To make recycJina easier for
consumen. the center has
widely di51ribuled a list ol ma-
terials wilh inf'ormation about
how to ptthem ready tO lake
to the center. This inlormation
also helps cut down on the
need to monitor the recyclen.
Obstacles Overcome
MaiWJa a recyclina propvn
pay oil' is 110( easy . Gettina
people to understand the im-
por1ance ol recyclina is a chal-
leftee . To help convince people
lbout the value ol recyclina.
the center has developed an
easy and acc~n~e system for
~ dala that show what
costs are avoided throup re-
c~ Pasuadina citizens to
compy wilh the mandalory
~ sep~n~ion policy is a
funher chalenee .
1lwouih a public educalion
.,.....the Wilton ltecycllna
Cenlcr has lllet these cW-
Jeaen . lui•'Calion never
.... h is the key to c:oatinu-
ilttiUCCfts .
Program Contact
For fun her information about
Wilton's propam, contact
Becky Secrest a1 (603)
~ISO or write to
Bod) S.C... W-~dina Cmler ~~au
W ..... SHOJCII6
49
I • •
•
Information
For more information about re-
cyclina and for additional cop-
ies of R rc~ding Worl.s !, can
the EP., Sobd Waste Hotline
at 1-800-4~4-9346 .ln D.C., can
382 ·3<KXI .
FoUo-.. tn& is a list o( tate recy-
clin& offices :
ALABAMA
.,.,........ .. bwltl ......
Ill II IF¢
SeiWWIIIIDitllllll mu: .. ., 1 w.....-..
DrM
Ma II ,,ALJI1.
-171-JJII
ALASKA
•• , ....... &Hill ....
C I 1111
WWWIIII,.._
POiuO ............ , ...
~~m•an
~l
•••• t • 1111wwa a' ....._ ow•
....... ~leMa. .....
....... Al ..
aJDU
CALIFORNIA
llecyclint Diwisi111 :::-::.c-....
.__...,CAISI14
1111lJD-J1Q
COlORADO o., ....... .......
a1n.n•a-.._.._co11Z21 .....
CONNEC TICUT
:-:::.~1--····=·· .........
........ CT.lll
Qlll-.ml
DELAWARE .. , .•. ,.,.....,......,_
... Ewlo • ·=· c.-1 ~f:=-' ...... _.,_ _1»4,..
DISTRICT Of COl~ ........... ,. ..........
............... sw . DC-_,.,., 1Z
f\OIIIIOA
•
• •
HAWAII
Utllt c...~ Offici .................
Blllllelhet
........ MI-l __ ,..
IDAHO .,.,...... .. ~ .... ~ .... aw ..... s....
leiii.IDiml --!Ill WNOIS
_..U'A .......... c...~~
.. Cllln:llill ....
P.O .Iu1IVI ......... ._utlll
Clt71Ja.QI1
N)IANA
.... ww ............ •. , ~=:·: ..
11'\:ymrt ..............
kf ...... -
IJ'Jlm.-1
IOWA
50
KENTUCKY
IIIIMrcll ..... , •• .._.
DlwilltniiWIIZMI 11 1M
1lllilly ....
ftlnld8i\ IIY _,
IW)!iM-6111
LOUISIANA
~IIEMiorw1nl
P.0.:.-=.7
......... I.A-
---1111
MAINE ..................
II'~=~~\ I h ... c-.nlew Die I I rt ............. ,.
........ IGD
11171•1111
MMY\.ANO
I' •rrttlkeka rt ...................
u ..... .................. .......
........ tuM
CIIIII11 ·DIJ
MASIACHU n ..... .. ww .... .. .
I
• •
----.. ...., f II" f1 ~ 9 f3' I f:IJI' ~"Ill s
.. ._
6
! :'r fl '~'I r i i ~~~ ~ !r· ; Ffl I *1 1 .. 'II .. , .,~.... ! ;• .. t. 1 1 lrl ~
I II r1f • I •r• f
' I f f I
___ =c ____ --if111fi I (llfi IIIIJ!~ f11 ![i f11
.. iiiKi!fi ;srf!J, .. i ;;jl I! ;fr·(&ii *•rfJ~ ~ I 'I i i! II If II a If r I n I
l
!lt~•ft!l iJ.irMdllndl UHU IUirP • n iii n ~~!~I i ·~~if~ I;'!
l
-!ttfi,f,fi I!Hffg IIJ.'ffH ~!~; u;1u $"' ·~I· 1 ~~,. 1 •;! l·=•ir"§ •;1 ~~ I (J ' r ., 'I l . rt ~
•• • •
~
•
' . . .
VIRGINIA
O., ..... IIW..Mq1 II
....... lll.illlr c...~ .. ...... , ............ ...... ,., ... , .....
.._.,VlDnl ,." ....
WUTVIRQNA , ......................
C1 II Ill-.~ .. IJIIIr
c...l
1-W 2''1' .._L a.......wv-••-
WAIUWGTON ................
... ~n ~ .• -
WIIC'Cl-....................... , ...... ........... ---
•
• •
.. 11111111111 ------
52
I • •
• •
RESOLUTION NO. ~
SERIES OF 1989
•
• •
Jt/a I I
A RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING THE CITY'S CONTINUING CONCERN FOR EARLY
COMPLETION OF MASS TRANSIT FACILITIES ALONG THE SANTE FE CORRIDOR.
WHEREAS, the Santa Fe t,.anspo,.tatlon cor,.idor is a
s1gnif1cant facto,. in the envi,.onmental and economic climate of the City of Englewood, and
WHEREAS, the Sante Fe highway serves thousands of commute,.s
on a dally basis traveling toward Denve,. from the Southwest Het,.o area, and
WHEREAS, right-of-way has bean rasa,.ved adjacent to
extst1ng rail lines for the convenient and relatively economical
installation of a light rail system, and
WHEREAS, the establishment and operatton of a light ra11
tranatt system should provide some ,.al i ef to the environmentally
damagtng effects of cont1nued h i gh use of automobiles for dally commut1ng, and
WHEREAS, the Reg1ona1 Transportatton Dtatrict and the
Metroool1tan Transportation Development Commisston are each
curren tl y evaluattng alternat iv es for 1m orovementa tn the
metroool1tan transportat1on ayatem,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COU NCIL OF THE
CIT OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT the C1ty Counc1l restates ltS
commltm ent to the earl y co mp l ett on of Sante Fe corrtdor transoortat1on tmorovementa , and
8E IT FURTHER RESOLVED. TH AT the Regtonal Transportatton
Ota rtct and the Hetr opollt a n Tranaoortat1on Development
C 1ss1on are encouraged to work together for the beneftt of the
ons tran portatlon neeQs and are also encouraged to ma1nta1n
htgh onorlty the near term lmproveM&nts so ttally n ed d
nte Fe Corndor.
ADOPT 0 A D APPROVED the 4th d
A usan van Dyke, Maror
1
I • •
•
•
.. •
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor and C1ty Counc11
FROM: Roger W. Fraser, City Manager
DATE: December 4, 1989
SUBJECT: MTDC Proposal
Tomorrow evening the RTD Board will be determ1n1ng 1ts response
to the MTOC proposal. As part of their dellberations, they may
discuss prior1t1zation of specific trans1t projects in
relatlonship to the fund1ng ava1lab1l1ty proposed by the MTDC. I
recommend that you formally communicate to RTD the City of
Englewood's pos1tion relat1ng to the pr1or1ty of the Santa Fe Transit Corridor.
The attached resolut1on states the C1ty's pos1t1on encouraging
the RTD Board to cont1nue to support the Santa Fe Corr1dor as a
high priortty. There are many facts wh1ch su pport our pos1t1on. They 1nclude:
The efforts of the Santa Fe construct1on has resulted
1n a 60 foot ROW reserved exclustvel y for transtt;
There 1s an ex tsttng populat ton to be served.;
A rap1d cons tructton schedule results tn tmmedtate
reductton 1n atr POllutants; and
Th e Ctty has agreed, 1n concept, to wor tth RTO on
the locatton of a transtt atatton n ar Clnd rella Ct y.
T • auccest of th nta Fe r ntlt eorr1dor
o POttt1 e econom1e ben ftta for Engle ooo.
our conc ern to R 0 and eont,nue oreas1n
Prlortt1tatton ootstble.
d1rect 1 1n •
: 1 h
e n ed to otce
or the tnghes
I • •
RESOLUTION NO. ~
SERIES OF 1989
•
• •
A RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING THE CITY'S CONTINUING CONCERN FOR EARLY
COMPLETION OF MASS TRANSIT FACILITIES ALONG THE SANTE FE CORRIDOR.
WHEREAS. the Sante Fe transportation corridor i s a
s1gn1f 1c ant factor 1n the env1ronmental and econom1c cl1mate of
the C1ty of Englewood, and
WHEREAS, the Sante Fe highway serves thousands of commuters
on a dally bas1a travel1ng toward Denver from the Southwest Metro
area, and
WHEREAS . rlght-of-way has been reserved adJacent to
ex1st 1ng rail linea for the conven1ent and relatively econom1cal
i nstallation of a ll ght ra1l system, and
WHEREAS, the establishment and operat1on of a l1;ht ra1l
tran s1t system should prov1de some rel1 ef to the env ironmentally
damag 1ng effects of con t1nued h1gh use of automob1les for dally
commut1ng, and
WHEREAS, the Reg1onal Transportation Olstnct and the
Met ropolit an Transportation Development CommlSSlon are each
cu rre ntly evaluat1ng alternat 1v ea for 1morov ements 1n the
metropollt n transportati on system,
, THEREF , BE IT RESOLVED BY HE CITY COU ClL OF HE
CIT OF E GLE WOOO, COLORADO, THAT t e Clty Councll restates ltS
com the ea rl co oletton of Sante Fe eorrtdor
tranaoorta 10n 1 oro e nta, nd
D A 0 D r, t.
A t : or
p
-•
• •
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor and City Counc1l
FROM: Roger W. Fraser, City Manager
DATE: December 4, 1989
SUBJECT: MTDC Proposal
Tomorrow even1ng the RTD Board will be determin1ng 1ts response
to the MTDC proposal. As part of their deliberations, they may
d1scuss prior1t1zation of spec i fic transit proJects 1n
relat1onsh1p to the fund1ng ava1lab1l1ty proposed by the MTDC. I
recommend that you formally commun1cate to RTD the C1ty of
Englewood's pos1t1on relat i ng to the pr1onty of the Santa Fe Trans1t Corr1dor.
The attached reso 1 ut 1 on states the c 1 ty' s pos 1 t ion encourag 1 ng
the RTD Board to cont1nue to support the Santa Fe Corr1dor as a
h1gh pr1or1ty. There are many facts wh1ch support our pos1t1on . They 1nclude :
T
to
: 1
The efforts of the Santa Fe construc t 1on has resulted
1n a &0 foot ROW reserved e clus1 ely for transt t ;
There 1s an e 1s t1ng popu l at lon to be served .;
A raptd eons truc t 1on schedule r e sults 1n 1mmed1 ate
r educ ton tn a1r oollutants ; and
Th Clty h a agreed, 1n concept. to work w1 th RTO on
t e loca 10n of a ran 1t ata ton n a r Ctnd rell
C1
Fe tr n lt corrtdor naa d1rect
1c n flta tor ngl e d . e n ed
~TO and conttnue Press\n for h e
tbl e .
I • •
•
RESOLUTION NO. ~
SERIES OF 1989
,.
•
• •
A RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING THE CITY'S CONTINUING CONCERN FOR EARLY
COMPLETION OF MASS TRANSIT FACILITIES ALONG THE SANTE FE
CORRIDOR.
WHEREAS, the Sante Fe transportat1on corridor is a
significant factor 1n the env1ronmental and economic climate of
the City of Englewood, and
WHEREAS. the Sante Fe highway serves thousands of commuters
on a da1ly bas1s travel1ng toward Denver from the Southwest Metro
area, and
WHEREAS. rlght-of-way has been reserved adJacent to
exist1ng ra1l lines for the convenient and relatively economical
ins tallat1on of a l1ght ra1l system, and
WHEREAS, the establlahment and operat1on of a l1ght ra1l
trans1t system should orov1de some rel1ef to the env1ronmenta lly
damag1ng effects of con t 1nued h1gh use of automob1lea for dally
commut1ng, and
WHEREAS, the Reg1onal Transportat1on 01atr1ct and the
Metropolltan Tranaport at1on Development Comm1ss1on are eac h
currentl e aluat1ng alternat1vea for 1moro ementa 1n the
metroool1tan tranaoortat1on system,
~OW, THE~EF E, BE 1 RESOLVED BY HE CIT COU Cl OF THE
ClT OF E GLE 000, COLORAOO, TH•T the C1ty Coune1l restates 1ta
eomm1tment to the earl eomolet1on of Sante Fe corr1dor
tranaoortat1on 1mpro ementa, and
BE lT FURTHER RESOL EO. THAT the Reg1onal Tranaoortatlon
01at c ano the Metrooolltan Tranaoorta 1on Oeveloomen
C 1a 10n are encouraged to wor togeth r for the benef1t of the
reg1ona tran oorta 10n needa and re alae encouraged to 1nta1n
•• a 19h or1or1ty the n r t•r t~ro n a o , ally n ded
along n F• Corrtdor.
ADO T 0 AND APP 0 0 th 4th da o ,. • 1 , ••
t :
p I • •
•
RESOLUTION N0.1 (
SERIES OF 1989 ---
•
• •
A RESOLUTION REQUIRING THE PURCHASE OF A tlE\·J LADDER TRUCK IN 1990
FOR THE CITY OF ENGLENOOD AtlD Al-1ENDirlG THE 1990 BUDGET.
WHEREAS, the City Council has heard from citizens of
Englewood requesting a ladder truck and Council desires to effect
the citizens' desires; and
t:OU, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT:
Section 1. The City shall, within 45 days, prepare bid
documents and go out for bi~s on a new ladder truck.
Section 2. The City shall, within 60 days, submit its
recommendat1on concerning said bids.
Section 3. Purchase price shall not exceed $360,000.
Section 4. The following change in the source and
application of funds in the 1990 budget is hereby made:
I .u
Source of Funds
General Fund Balance
Ap~lication of Funds
Sa ety Service Ladder Truck
$368, eee
•••••••••
uu,eee
••••••••
AOOPT~D AND APPROVED the 4th day of December, 1989.
At tl : Susan Ven Dyke, Mayor
I, Patricia H. Crew, City Cl rk of th c y 0 r'l9l Color o, reby e r Uy he th 1bov h. ru copy o rt .. olu on o. _, I r • 0 ltat.
htdcl• A. Cl'
od ,
I • •
-
•
• •
MEMO
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
RE:
Mayor Van Dyke ~
Members of City Council
Roger Fraser, City Manager
Rick DeWitt, City Attorney
November 28, 1989
Council Terms
•
• •
Attached is a copy of the revised charter change/council
inauguration ordinance.
bb
•
• •
CJIDINNQ NO.
SERIES CF 1989--CXXN::n. BILL NO.
IN'nUlOCED BY cx:tii5i.
~------
A BILL FCR
AN CJIDINAocE SUIIU'rrn«; TO A 'IJI:7re CF 'lliE OUALIFIID ~ CF 'lliE CITY CF ~. ~.AT A SPfX:IAL KJNICIPAL fLEX:.'TIOO TO BE HEW 00 ,
1990, PJOIC&l) AMEt01mr TO 'lliE OIAR'l'm CF 'lliE CITY CF flG.D«XD TO CHAtQ; 'lliE
BB:i!mn«; OF 'lliE TERMS CF CXXN::~ EUX.'TED.
BE IT ~ BY 'lliE CITY CXUCn. OF 'lHE CITY CF flG.D«XD, C£:l.C.IWx:>, AS F'<U.OWs:
Section 1. There is hereby subnitted to the qual ified elector s o f the
City of fnJlewood a t a special nunicipal election to be held on ,
1 990, proposed ame u&ent to the Charter of the City of fnjl ewood, as f o llows:
11
'l!lat effective inmediately ~ approval of the qualified electors of
the City of fnjlewood and the certification thereof to the office of the
Secretary of state o f Color~, pursuant to Section 9, Article XX, of
the Colora<b Ca'\S i tutim, the O'larter of the City of fnJlewood , and
Section 31-2-210 Color~ Revised Statutes, Article XV, Section 22 of
Article III of the Rule Olarter of the City of Dl!Jlewood is hereby al'll!nded to read u f ol l
22:
I .
•
•
•
• •
day of the next regularly scheduled City Council meeting after the
election?
And each elector voting at said election and desirous of voting for or against
said anendtent shall indicate his choice by depressing the ~iate oounter
of the voting machine 'Which indicates the word •For• or •Against• or by the
appropriate marking upon paper ballots, where used.
Section 3. 'lb! proper officials of the City of Englewood shall give
notice of S&id special llllnicipal election, Wich notice shall be published in
the manner and for the length of time required by law, and the ballots cast at
such election shall be canvaslled and the result ascertained, detet111ined, and
certified as required by lllllf.
Introcb::ed, read in full, and passed on first reading at the __ day
of -----• 1989.
P\t)lished u a Bill for an ordinance at the day of ----
1989. --
Attest:
Patricia H. c::rcw, City didC
I, Patricia B. c::rcw, City Clerk of the City of lb)l-.:101!, Colorado,
henby certify that the lbcw ..S fongoinq is a true ocpy of a till for an
Or'dinance, ~. reed in full, .-14 pu...s at fint rMding at the
day of , 1919. --
ht:ilda R. Cl"fii
I • •
•
• •
CIIDINAK:E NO.
SERIES OF 1989--
a:u«::n. BILL NO. 45
nmoxx:I'D BY <DH:ll.
Mfl4BER XCLTAY
A BILL FeR
AN CR>nw«:E SUBMITI'll«i ro A VOl'E OF 'l'HE QUALIFI!D ~ OF 'DIE CITY OF
DG..!XXD, ~, AT A SPFJ:IAL Kl'UCIPAL ELJ:X:Tlefi ro BE HEW Cfi Jmwrt 30,
1990, PJOIOSED AMEHHNl' ro 'DIE CHAR'l'ER OF 'DIE CITY OF ~ ro OW«Z 'DIE
BmiHolll«i OF 'DIE TERMS OF CCUCIPER&H; ELEX:me.
BE IT CJmP.INfi> BY 'DIE CITY exu«:n. OF 'DIE CITY OF ~, ~,
AS l"CLLClE:
Section 1. 'ftlere is hereby submitted to the ~ified electors of the
City of Engle«lld at a special llllnicipal election to be held on January 30,
1990, prqx>eed 81111!!\Cb!nt to the 0\arter of the City of !hqle«lld, u follows:
1
'ft\at effective irllllediately upon approval of the qualified electors of
the City of Engle«lld and the certification thez:eof to the office of the
secretary of State of Colorado, pursuant to Section 9, Article XX, of
the Colorado COnstitution, the Olarter of the City of !hqlewcod, and
Section 31-2-210 Colorado Revised Statutes, Article ~, Section 22 of
Article III of the Halle Rule Charter of the City of !hqlewcod is henlby
.-nded to read u follows:
22:
~of e en a~ sh&ll begin at 8:00 p.a. on the
ftnt ...-, ~ r s &. '=J'rd'l .._ ,_. •' ae ou Cll 'IH!
NEXT RI!CULARL Y s::HI!DlUJ) CITY CXliCIL IIBl"'l«< PCIU.IfiiCO '1ft!
E:l..la'Iat. s.wn 0 c.xu«::LPPJtaJ sh&ll be elected •t the
reqular City lection to be held on the tint '1\aHdlly .tter the
first M:lncSIIy in r, 1959. 'l'he ~date receiving the t\i~
r of VIOtft frca District 1 ...S the ~date receiving the
hiPst r of VIOte8 frca Diatrict 3 sh&ll hold office for four
, end the ~date receiving the t\ightst of VIOt.H fraa
ct 2 lind ~date r.aeivinq t:.ht t\i r of
01 i 4 1 hold offi tor
l iving
1
11
ll
~
I
•
• •
NeDII!N1' 1
Shall Sectioo 22 of Article III of the Englewood Halle Rule Olarter be
anaended to allow the terms of Councilperaons to t.c)in at 8:00 p.m. oo
the day of the next regularly IIIChedW.ed City Council .-etinq after the
electioo?
And each elector votinq at said electioo and desirous of vatinq for or against
said -.octlent shall indicate his choice by depreuinq the appropriate counter
of the vatinq IIIIChine ~ch indicates the word •Far• or •Aqainst• or by the
appropriate markinq upon paper ballots, where u.ed.
Sectioo 3. '!he proper officials of the City of l!b)lwood shall give
notice Of INld apecial I'IIJnicipal electioo, "'lch notice shall be pj)lished in
the ..-..r md for the length of tt.e rwquiAd by 1.,, and the ballots cut at
such electioo 11!\all be canvaued and the rnult ucertained, dltt.ealirwd, and
certified .. ~ by 1.,.
lntroct.x:led, tead in full, and pM8ed oo first I1Mding on the 4th day of
Deoalibel, 1989.
f'd)li8hed M a Bill for m CkdiMnce on the 7th dlly of ~.,, 1989.
htitcli H. cn;w, City didt
I, htricia H. craw, City Clertt of the City of ~. Oolclndo,
twnby ~lfy that the ...,.,. ...s fonc)oinq 1a • trw oapy ol • till for -
ord.inlnce, ~. r...s 1n full, mc1 pe8eed oo tint r...sinq en the 4th
day of t111o ..... , 1919.
h&ICli I. &OW
•
•
• •
BY A1.7nDUTll
ClmiNNCE NO.
5mUES <F 1989--
CXXH:n. BILL NO. 45
nmoxx:ID BY CXXH:n.
MfH!Elt KCLTAY
A BILL F<R
AN (R)nw«::E SUI!MI'rl'n«i 'ro A VOTE <F 'DIE QUALIFIED ~ CE' 'l1IE CITll <F
!2G.I!XlOO, ~, AT A SP!J:IAL KJNICIPAL miCii ro BE HElD Cli JH«.WtY 30,
1990, PJQ~a;ED ~ ro 'l1IE OwnD <»" 'DIE CITll <»" I!KOLI!XXX> ro aw«z 'DIE
BI!Cllfin«i CE' 'DIE TERMS <F COOte~ EUX:'lm.
BE IT ~ BY 'l1IE CI'l'll CXXH:n. CE' 'l1IE CITll <F ~I CXLCJWX) I
AS l'tiUMS:
Section 1. '!here is hereby submitted to the ~lified electors of the
City of P.nglewood at a special aunicip&l election to be held on January 30,
1990, pl'q)OMd ~t to the 0\arter of the City of ~lewood, u follows:
1
'!hat effective inalediately ~.pJn approval of the qualified electors of
the City of ~lewcod and the certification theAof to the office of the
5ecretAu:y of State of Colorado, ~t to section 9, Article XX, of
the Colorado Constitution, the 0\arter of the City of Inglewood, and
Section 31-2-210 Colorado Reviad Statutes, Article XV, section 22 of
Article III of the ~ Ru1 ow-ter of the City of P.nglewood il hanby
-tdltd to read foll
22:
-•
• •
AMtlOBIT 1
Shall Section 22 of Article III of the Englewood Hale Rule 0\arter be
alll!iiided to Allow the terms of Councilpenons to begin at 8:00 p.m. on
the day of the next reqularly IIChecllled City Council llleeting after the election?
And each elector 'VOting at said election and desirous of voting for or against
said 8111eJdieut shall indicate his choice by depressing the llpprq)riate oounter
of the voting JMChine which indicates the liiOrd •Par" or •Aqainst• or by the
appropriate markinq ~ paper ballots' 1olhere u.ed.
Section 3. 'nw prcper officials of the City of D'lglMIIOOd shall qive
notice of NIC! special ..Ucipal election, WU.ch notice lhall be published in
the -..r and for the length of ti• required by 1-, and the ballots cut at
such election shall be c.Naued and the result aacertained, det:.emdned, and
certified -required by 1-.
Int.rtxb:ed, rMd in full, and pu8ed on first nNdinq on the 4th day of
!)eo wl:ier' 1989.
htricli i. crow, City didt
hltilCli 1. crow
I .
•
•
,. •
BY 1111l'HCRI'IY
CJIDINN«:E 00.
SERIES CE' 1989--<D.H:n. BILL 00. 45
IN'l1UXX:F.II BY cn.N::n.
MEMBER J«LTAY
A BILL FCR
AN CH>INN«:E SUBMrrl'Il«i 'ID A VOTE CE' 'l'HE QUALIFnD ~ CE' 'l'HE CI'IY CE'
~. COUIWX>, AT A SPfX:IAL KJNICIPAL El..B:TI<Ji 'ID BE Hfl.D ~ Jm.JMY 30,
1990, P'IO'Q;ED AMEXMENl' 'ID 'l'HE Clwm:R CE' 'l'HE CI'IY CE' ~ 'ID OIAI«Z 'l'HE
Bl'l;llfi!H; OF 'l'HE TERMS OF CXUC~ ~-
BE IT CIIDAINm BY 'DIE CI'IY CXXH::n. OF 'DIE CI'IY CE' ~, <XLCIWX>,
AS l"CLU:Jf5 :
Section 1. 'nlere is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the
City of ~lewood at a special lllllnicipal election to be held on January 30,
1990, proposed llll!ndnent to the 0\arter of the City of ~lewood, u follows:
1
'1!\at effective inmediately upon approval of the qualified electors of
the City of Enqlewood and the certification thereof to the offioe of the
Secretary of State of Colorado, pursuant to Section 9, Article XX, of
the Coloracb Constitution, the O'lart.er of the City of ~14NOOCI, and
Section 31-2-210 Colorado Aevbed Statutes, Article >N, Section 22 of
Article III of the HcJne Rule 0\art.er of the City of Enql4NOOCI ia hereby
.-nded to read as follows:
22:
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NIHM!Nl' 1
Shall Section 22 of Article III of the !nqlewcod lble Rule ~ be
alll!nded to alia.~ the ten. of Ccuncil.penons to begin lit 8:00 p.a. on
the day of the next l'e9Ularly 8Checilled City Clouncil -.tinq after the
election?
And each elector wtinq at said election and desi.roua of wtinq fer cr ~
said -Aent lhall indicate his choice by ctetaeuinq the ~AK<4•dat.e ccunt:er
Of the wtinq -=t\inlt ~c:h indicates the 'NCrC! •Par" IX •Aqainst • IX by the
~ -.rkinrJ ~ paper ballots, llhere u.d.
Section 3. 'lbe prcper officials of the City of lh)l-.ood lhall giw
notice of Aid special ...Ucip&l election, Wdch notice lhall be publist.d in
the -.mer and for the 1-.gth of t• requ.ind by 1.,, ...s the bill lou cat 11t
such election lhall be canwued me! the result Mcer'ta.irwd, dft.emirwd, me!
certified -~ by 1.,.
Introcb::led, Zftd in full, me! paued on fi.nt l"Mding on the 4th day of
[lee ... 'ti ' 1989.
Publiat.d a a Bill for • onu.n..:. on the 7th cS.y of Dec••· 1919.
Patricia H. crow, Bty a...:
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BY AIJI'IDUTY
am:owa: NO.
SFlUES CF 1989--CXXJten. BILL NO. 45
nmau::m BY cxucn.
~ KCLTAY
A BILL FCR
AN CR>nw«:E SUIIMI'l'Tn«; ro A vcm: CF 'l'HE QtW.IFim :flJ!l:'latS CF 'l'HE CITY CF
IHiL!XXI>, <XLCJtADO, AT A SPfX:IAL KJNICIPAL fi.B:TICfi ro BE HEUl Cti JMlJMY 30,
1990, PkPClS'm NEHHNr ro 'l'HE OIAJmlt CF 'l'HE CITY CF OG..I!KlOO ro C!WQ: 'l'HE
!Bi:ntm«; Of' 'l'HE 'lDMS OF ~ ELEX:'lm.
BE IT ~BY 'l'HE CITY <nN:n. Of' 'l'HE CITY CF DG:.J!HXD, <XLCJtADO,
AS l"CC.LClE :
Section l. 'there is hereby sui:Ditted to the qualified electors of the
City of Ehglewood at a special llllnicipal election to be held on January 30,
1990, propoeed llll!nehent to the Charter of the City of Englewood, as follows:
1
'nlat effective ilnediately ~ approval of the qualified electors of
the City of Englewood and the certification thereof to the office of the
5ecretary of State of Coloratb, p.JrSU~mt to Section 9, Article XX, of
the Colora&;, Ccnstitut.ion, the <llarter of the City of Englewood, and
Section 31 -2-210 Coloracb Rl!vi.aed Statutes, Article XN, Section 22 of
Article III of the Hale Rule 0\arter of the City of Englewood is henlby
mended to read as follows:
22:
orer.. ot e n 1 ~ shall begin at 8:00 p.a. on the ftnt-.., ._ > -s l 's!!rd"' ..,. ,._.. •I .-. c.y fZ tiE
NEXT RliU..ML Y s::HI!DlUD CITY CXlOOL fB'l"'ll:a PCilDfilG tiE
tl..Enc::JI. Sewn 0 " 1 ~ llh&ll be el~ at the
AC)Ular Clty election to be held on the firat 'l'UHday att.r the
f !tlndey in , 1959. ,. c.ndidate ACeivin9 the hlp.t
of votes fr<11 District 1 ~ the andidate ACeiving the
of votes fr<11 Diatrict 3 1 hold off a. foe four
ivilv; tU
vinq
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AMEKMm' 1
Shall Section 22 of Article III of the EnqlftiOOd !bile Rule 0\u'ter be
anencied to allow the teDIS of Ocuncilpenons to begin at 8:00 p.a. on the~ of the next regularly BCheclUed City Council ~ing after the election?
And ect1 elec:tor voting at said election md desirou8 of voting far cr ~
said -Gent llhall indicate hU choice by ~ing the ~~Pq~~riat.e counter
of the voting -=tUne 1llhich indicces the Wlr'd •rcro or •Aqainst• or by the ~ ~ ~ pillp8r ballot., "'--U8ed.
Section 3. '!be pcq~er official8 of the City of llnglwood llhall giw
notice Of Nld ~ial ...W:ipal election, ~ch notice llhall be publi8Md in
the -..r me! for the length oft~~ by 1.,, .w1 the ballou CMt at:
8UCh election llhall be anvauec1 .w1 the rewlt -.rtainec!, ~. md
outified -~ by 1 ...
Int.roclJoed, n.r1 in full, .w1 PM8ed on fi.nt ~ on the 4th -of 0.++4er, 1JI9.
P\j)lUtwd a a Bill far -.t crc!i.nlnce on the 7th .s.y of .,.,... , 1JI9.
~=
Plltitaa 8. crow, City cr.rtt
hitilCii 1. crow
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I ·11 L" ; I / (2.)
(2) Mr. Clayton co..ented that it appears to hi• that Mr. Robbins, At-
torney for Bi -City Wutewater Treat.ent is reco..ending that the City urge
settlaent of the di •ini•is propoul. A •tiOfl ude by Mr. CllytOfl to direct
Mr. DeWitt to ca..unicate the City's stand in this utter was withdrawn and
the utter wu set for study sessiOfl . Mr. Fruer co..ented that his under -
standing of the situation is that Mr . Robbins is reco..ending the City •ve
ahead on the di •ini•is propoul because the EPA regiOflal office is under the
gun to co.e up with so.e for. of 1 di •ini•is reco..endation before the end of
the year . The proposal that had been pursued by the sull nu.ber of users was
one that Robbins and staff felt was not COfltrary to the City of Englewood, but
what would be constructed to the EPA and ca.ing up with so.e fo~ of di •ini -
•is resolution at lowry and since we observed that that was one that was not
likely to be hurtful to us, that we were reca..ending that we proceed and sup-
port that particullr approach Ofl di •ini•is because other alternatives that
were being COflsidered were in fact hurtful to Englewood, and the feeling wu
that there was 1 political constraint on EPA to ca.. up with so.ething and if
we didn 't , tf we s• sa.ethtng that wu at least not dauging to us u-at we
ougflt to support it so the EPA could chalk so.ethhMJ up on thts dt •tni•ts
proposal . That 's why there is sa.. s.nse of urgency fro. the EPA standpoint,
whether or not our rec:.-ndation ukes any difference to the EPA tn the long
ter. is sa.ething to be debated at leRgth I suppose.
Cllyton : I '• not sure we need a resolution, but we need at least to direct
Nr . DeWitt, or lllybe we ev.n need a resolution .
Van Dy e : let • Mke a clarification Just qukkly. Is It to create a di
•tnl•ts settl._..t or ts tt to eRCour EM to loot at provfdtng opport~Mtt tes for dt •tnt• s settl u
Cllyton: tt's to e~Kour EM to ...,.
t pol Icy IS ..... rds lOWf'y c
ldft't be lbl to ,arttctpate
Clayton :
fr1
H t .
frl r :
t • h
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r fol s
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KOZACEK:
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<( n c· : < L ( .<J..{d -c;--C-o/ /,;2 c ~~
// ·.'..,r ).<.{ •• "1 / L-t•1 _, ~".<._G._" /L/bi /.:Z j <rj. 'J ~ C~ <..L .... e<~~.ctu.k U<~cu .. c;l ,~ /"-<<~ _ < ~ •
YOUR HONOR, FOR THE RECORD I WOULD LIKE TO STATE THAT YES IT IS,
THE CITY IS BEING REEVALUATED FOR ITS INSURANCE. WHEN YOU GET THE
MEMORANDUM FROM CHIEF STANLEY, IT ALSO SHOWED THE REQUIREMENT THAT
THE LADDER TRUCK WOULD BE 5~ OF THE CONSIDERATION OF YOUR INSURANCE
RATINGS, WE 00 NOW KNOW THAT THE FEDERAL FIRE STATION IS BEING
CLOSED PERIODICALLY, THE NANNING LEVELS DROPPED DOWN. IF MANNING
LEVELS DROP ANY FURTHER THAN WHAT THEY HAVE DROPPED IN RECENT, THAT
THERE WILL AlSO BE A PARAMEDIC UNIT SHUT DOWN AND OUT OF SERVICE.
THIS All AFFECTS INSUAANCE RATINGS. I TOO WANT TO STATE FROM THE
LETTER I 'VE RECEIVED FROMTHE SERVIC£NTER THAT STATED A lOT OF THE
PROBlUNS WITH OUR TRUCKS, OUR FIRE TRUCKS, THAT THEY'RE BEING OVER -
LOADED WITH TOO ltJCH EQUIPMENT. WHEN WE CLOSED DOWN THE FEDERAL
FIRE STATION WE HAVE TRANSFERED A LOT OF THE EQUIPMENT FROM THE
TRUCK THAT WAS MANNED THERE AND PLACED INTO OTHER TRUCKS THAT WERE
BEING IN SERVICE AND THERE 'S SOM£ REAL QUESTIONS THAT, AH, WHETHER
THOSE TRUCKS ARE UNDERNEATH THE WEIGHT LIMITS AND RESTRICTIONS, AND
LASTLY AND VERY IMPORTANTLY WAS CHIEF BR<ItAN BACK IN 88 COMING TO
CITY COUNCIL WHEN WE HAD DECIDED THAT THE OlD SNORKEL TRUCK WAS OUT
OF SERVICE AND WAS TOO EXPENSIVE TO REPAIR SHOWED A DIRECT NEED IN
88 FOR AH, A LADDER TRUCK . IT WAS APPROVED IN THE 88 BUDGfT OR AT
THE 88 BUDGET RETREAT TO GO AHEAD AND PURSUE IT, AND THEN IT WAS
WITIOWIN BY STAFF lATER OUE TO THEIR OPINION OF THE BUDGETARY
PROBLUNS . All I 'M ASKING HERE IN THIS RESOLUTION IS THAT IT GOES
AHEAD AND FOIIIJLATE THE SPECS, GOES OUT TO BID , EVEN THOUGH IT HAS
BEEN TO BID , TO SEE IF THESE BIDS ARE GOING TO BE ADEQUATE , AND
THEN THE NEW COUNCIL CM DECIDE ON THE FUNDING AND IF THEY REALLY
WANT IT AT THAT TIME . BUT I FEEL IT IS NECESSARY THAT WE GO AHEAD
AND PURSUE A LADDER TRUCK AT THIS TIM£.
HA Y: YOUR IO«)R ?
E: YES, RITA .
UNO£RST lNG THAT AS FAR AS THE F
CONC£RI£D THAT IT GO I TO BE
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FRASER:
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I'D LIKE TO COMMENT ON THAT IF I MAY. I THINK THAT JUST AS A MAT-
TER OF PRINCIPAL THAT WE SHOULD BE IN THE PRACTICE Of AUTHORIZING
EXPENDITURES AND THE ACQUISITION OF EQUI~ENT THROUGH SOME FORM OF
AN APPROPRIATION. I THINK THAT CONCURRENT WITH THAT WE SHOULD BE
EXPECTING STAFF TO COME TO COUNCIL AT THE TIME OF THAT ACQUISITION
WITH THE BEST MEANS Of ACQUIRING WITH THAT PURCHASE ARE PAID FOR
THAT THAT IS AVAILABLE TO US AT THE TIME. CONSIDERING CHANGING
BONO MARKETS AND CHANGING LEASE MARKETS, WHAT MAY BE AN APPROPRIATE
SOLUTION TODAY MAY NOT BE AN APPROPRIATE SOLUTION AT THE TIME THAT
WE ACTUALLY ACQUIRE THIS VEHICLE. AND I WOULD JUST ENCOURAGE THAT
IF YOU WERE TO CHOSE TO GO THIS ROUTE THAT YOU DO IN FACT SPECIFY
AN NllUNT IN THE BUDGET THAT WOULD BE ALLOCATED TO PAY FOR THIS AND
THEREFORE SERVE AS THE AUTHORIZATION FOR STAFF TO PROCEED WITH THE
VERY EXPLICIT IJJI)[RSTANDING THAT AT THE TIME WE WERE TO ACTUALLY
MAKE THE ACQUISITION WE WOULD AS WITH ANY OTHER PROJECT OF THIS
SIZE EXPLORE OUR BEST ALTERNATIVES FINANCIALLY BEFORE WE ACTUALLY
EXPENDED THE MONEY THAT WAS LAID DOWN IN THE BUDGET .
HATHAWAY : WOULD YOU PREFER THAN THAT REMAIN AT THE $360 ,000 OR SHOULD, BASED
THAT IT MAY COME IN HIGHER THAN THAT CAUSE THIS WAS BASED ON THE
PREVIOUS BIDS THAT WE RECEIVED FOR THIS PIECE OF EQUI~ENT, DO YOU
THill( IT PR00£NT TO RAISE THAT PARTICULAR THING OR NOT?
FRASER: WEll, IT SEEMS TO ME THAT IF I RECALL THE FIGURES THAT WERE PUT
TOGETHER BY THE FIRE D£PARTM£NT THIS LAST SUMMER, WE WERE TALKING
ABOUT A FIGURE THAT WAS CLOSER TO S375,000 AND IT, I WOULD GENERAL ·
LY PREFER TO HAVE NOR£ MONEY 1111 THAT LINE THAN LESS. WHAT I WOULD
SUG&EST TO ADOR£SS YOUR COIICEIIIII, IS IN FACT A SECTION 5 WHICH DOES
NDRE EXPLICITELY DIRECT STAFF AlONG THE LINES THAT YOU SUGGESTED
THAT YOU MAKE TH£ APPROPRIATION AND THEN IN ADDITION ADO TO THIS
SOME DIRECTION TO STAFF TO EXPlORE THE BEST POSSIBlE NEANS Of AC ·
QUIRING THE VEHICLE .
HAT Y: WEll, 1T SEEMS TO THAT F A POLICY STANDPOINT THAT WOUlD 8E
ASTUTE POSITION, TO GIVE AS filCH DIRECTION TO STAFF WITHOUT AC
LY fiffil INTO THE aiNISTRATION END Of THIS fUND. THE ON Y REA ·
SON THAT I ED TO D£L£TE SECTION 4 WAS BECAUSE I WAS NOT ENll •
LY CONVI £0 THAT THE S360,000 WOULD HAVE TO OUT Of SUM TOTAl
Of THE 1990 IUD(i£l . DOES THAT SECTION 4 NEED TO RENAl I
TN£ I ORO£ FOR YOU TO HAVE TN£ FLEXIIILITY TO LOOK INTO TH r 1 1
f S£ ES .
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VAN DYKE : ANY FURTHER DISCUSSION? PLEASE VOTE ON THE AMENDMENT.
CLERK: ALL VOTES HAVE BEEN CAST, YOUR HONOR. LET THE RECORD SHOW SEVEN
AYES.
VAN DYKE : fllTION CARRIES . AND THE SAME AMENDED.
HATHAWAY : YOUR ~. I l«lULD ALSO LIKE TO OFFER A SECOND AMENDMENT TO THE
RESOLUTION, A SECTION 5 TO READ: THAT STAFF SHOULD PURSUE ANY
M£THOOS Of FUNDING UP TO AND INCLUDING FULL APPROPRIATION ,
CLERK: FULL APPROPRIATION ?
HATHAWAY: FULL APPROPRIATION, BONO FUNDING, OR ANY OTHER MEANS NECESSARY TO
FACILITATE THE PURCHASE OF THIS TRUCK IN THE AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED
$400 ,000.
KOZACEK : I'LL SECOND THAT.
VAN DYKE : ANY DISCUSSION ON THIS AMENDMENT?
HABENICHT : YES, WOULD YOU LIK£ TO MAYBE PERHAPS INSTEAD OF PURCHASE SAY AC -
QUISITION? IN CASE THERE WOULD BE A lEASE TYPE Of ARRANCEM£Nl? IT
MI~T B£ BETIER .
HATHAWAY : IF W£ DO IT AS A PURCHASE LEASE, WE DO ACQUIRE IT AT THE TAILEII) Of
THE LEASE, 00 MOT? HOII ~ THE LAST fiRE TRUCK DONE BY 8011)1 ?
00 NOT, AFTER A P£RIOO Of TEN YEARS, HAVE THAT TRUCK IN OUR
POSSESSION ?
FRASE :
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NO MA TIER HOW YOU CUT IT. TH
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HATHAWAY: I WOULD ASSUME THAT IF THEY HAVE A CAPITAL ITEM OF $400,000 THEY
ARE GOING TO COME IN WITH THE BEST POSSIBLE ACQUISITION, PURCHASE/
LEASE, WHATEVER, FOR THAT PARTICULAR TYPE OF EQUIPMENT. I WOULD
HABENICHT : WHEN I TOOK DOWN WHAT YOU SAID , I 00 BELIEVE YOU USED THE WORD
"BEST" -AND I JUST THINK THAT 'S A MORE POSITIVE STATEMENT .
KOZACEK : WELL , IT OPENS IT UP SO THAT THE COUNCIL, WHEN IT COMES TO THE BID
PROCESS OR WHATEVER, COUNCIL WOULD THEN HAVE A VARIETY OF THINGS
INSTEAD OF JUST THE BEST ONE PUT IN FRONT OF THEM. SO I'Ll MAIN -TAIN THE SECOND .
CLERK : SUBSTITUTE "BEST" FOR "ANY"?
HATHAWAY : YES .
CLERK : OICAY .
FRASER : MAYOR , I 'D LIKE TO ASK FOR CLARIFICATION, MAY I ASK A QUESTION FOR
CLARIFICATION? FOR THE RECORD , IS IT YOUR INTENT, RITA, THAT STAFF
HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO BRING TO YOU WHATEVER IS TH£ fi>ST FINAN -
CIALLY ADVMTEGOUS MEANS Of ACQUIRING THE VEHICLE?
HA T Y: PRECISELY . IT JUST , THIS OPENS IT UP FOR MY TYPE OF PURCHASE
RATHER THAN RESTRICTI YOU TO ONLY PURSUING LEASE/PURCHASES, ONLY
PURSUING BOND PURCHASES, OR WHATEVER, IT OPENS THE WHOLE GAMIT UP ,
MD I WOULD ASSUME THAT STAfF , AS IN Tit£ PREVIOUS BIOS , WOULD COM£
BACK TO US WITH Al l THE PROPOSAL THAT THEY HAVE RECEIVED AND WILL
REC ONE Of THOS PROPOSALS .
FRASE : OICA , GREAT •
0 ULTIMATE L HA E TO
IT GIVES OU A ITTL £ ED I COUNCI L AT THAT POINT
LE , FLEXIBI LITY .
I 'M ..•
GO f IT .
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HATHAWAY: I'D LIKE TO MOVE THE AMENDMENT, WHICH IS THE SECTION 5 AMENDMEN1 .
VAN DYKE : WAS THERE A SECOND? GARY, DID YOU SECOND?
KOZACEK: YES.
VAN DYKE : OKAY . PLEASE VOTE .
KOLTAY: JUST THE SECTION 5 AMENDMENT?
CLERK: ALL VOTES HAVE BEEN CAST, YOUR HONOR. LET THE RECORD SHOW SEVEN
AYES.
KOZACEK: YOUR HONOR, I WANT TO THANK RITA AND THE REST OF COUNCIL FOR THE
AMENDMENTS THAT HAVE COME FORWARD, IT DID DRESS IT UP A LITTLE BIT,
AND I 'M TOTALLY IN FAVOR OF IT . I WILL CALL , GO AHEAD I WILL HAVE
SOME DISCUSSION ••••
VAN DYKE: YES, ALEX .
HABENICHT: YOUR HONOR, AH, I WAS WOM>ERING WHILE WE 'RE DIRECTING THAT WE PRE -
PAR£ BID DOCUMENTS TO GO OUT FOR BID ON THE NEW LADDER TRUCK, ARE
THE CURRENT BIDS THAT HAVE BEEN AlREADY ESTABLISHED, ARE THEY STILL
VIABLE , AND WOULD WE PERHAPS BE RAISING COSTS THAT WERE AlREADY
ESTABLISHED, OR ARE THEY DEAD?
KOZACEK: THEY DIDN 'T KNOW FOR SURE, THEY WOULD HAVE TO SEE WHAT 'S THE LENGTH
OF TIME THAT THEY WERE VALID .
HATHAWAY : (UNABLE TO DETERMINE WHAT SHE SAYS)
FRASER : YES, WE HAVE. CiENERAUY THOSE BIDS AilE SU&MITIEO WITH AN EXPIRA -
TION DATE . IT'S MY £lP£CTATION THAT IF UIOEED THIS RESOlUTION PAS-
SES THAT WE WOULD GO IACl WITH TH£ STAff Nil REVISIT THE NOTIONS Of
WHAT 'S NECESSARY Nil WHAT I 'T, lilY TH£ CURRENT DIRECTION WITH
THE DEPAit T Of WfTY SERVICES . 010 NOT KAYE THE OPPORTUNITY
fOR THAT KINO Of IIIPUT IN THE DISCUSSION THAT l£0 TO TH£ RECCIIO -
OATJON Nil THE liDS THAT It£ CEPTEO EARLIER THIS YEAR, Nil I
LO THI THAT WOULD AN lilT£ PAitT Of WHAT WOULD 00 IN
VI£ I THIS TOOA •
D £: SSI ?
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BYRNE: THAT ADDRESSES MY QUESTION A LITTLE BIT THOUGH. WHY ARE WE COMING
FORWARD WITH THIS NOW RATHER THAN WAITING UNTIL OUR TASK FORCE
MAKES THEIR RECOMMENDATIONS , GARY?
KOZACEK: WELL , THE PROBLEM WITH THAT WAS THE FACT THAT THIS WAS ADDRESSED
BEFORE IN THE INTERIM BY CHIEF BROMAN, THE FORMER CHIEF, THE COUN -
CIL DID APPROVE THE PURCHASE OF THAT AT ONE TIME AND NOW WE TURN
AROUND AND HAVE A SPECIAL TASK FORCE THAT HAS GONE THROUGH SOME
PROBLEMS WITH THIS ISSUE WHEN IT WAS EVEN SPOKE OF, AND THEY WANTED
TO REORGANIZE OR WHATEVER, HOWEVER IT ENDS UP BEING, AH,l ASKED FOR
IT TO COME FORWARD CAUSE I WAS THE ONE THAT ORIGINALLY PROPOSED IT
UNDER CHIEF BROMAN 'S DIRECTION IN 88 IN THE BUDGET, AND I WILL NOT
BE HERE FOR IT AFTER TWO lllRE WEEKS . I WOULD LIKE TO SEE THIS
RESOLUTION PUT FORTH WHILE I'M ABOARD, AND THEN LET STAFF GO AHEAD
AND DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT IT'S REALLY THEIR NEED. BUT FROM THE
FIREMEN I 'VE TALKED TO, THIS IS A NEED AND FROM WHAT I UNOERSTAND
OF OTHER PEOPLE, PROFESSIONAl PEOPLE IN THE FIRE INDUSTRY THAT 'S
OUTSIDE Of ENGLEWOOD CMNOT BELIEVE THAT WE DO NOT HAVE A lADO£R
lRUO( OR ANY WAY Of ACCESSING ANYTHING ABOVE THE THIRD STORY FOR AN
EVACUATION TYPE OF MEASURE.
VAN DYKE: IF I MAY INTERRUPT fOR JUST A fOENT . WE HAVE DISCUSSED THIS SOME -
WHAT UPSTAIRS, NOT THAT I WANT TO EliMINATE ANY IMPORTANT OBSERVA-
TIONS, BUT COULD WE POSSIBlY tnNSIDER ~ESENTING OUR POSITIONS FOR
VOTING, AH, TO COME, TO VOTE ON THIS ISSUE? ROGER?
KOlTAY:
0
CERTAINLY, YOUR HONOR, I 'll GO fiRST . UNQUESTIONABLY, BEFORE I
APPROPRIATE OR DIRECT THE CITY TO GO OUT AND START TAKING BIDS ON
THIS PIECE Of EQUIPMOIT APPROPRIATING $400 ,000 TO DO SO, I WANT TO
1001 fiOt CITY STAff THAT THIS IS THE PIECE Of EQUIPMENT THAT WE
SELECT TO PURCHASE. AGAIN, IN ~lOA INFORMATION, II£ NOW HAVE FOUR
TRUCKS. UNQUESTIONABlY SOME Of THESE TRUCKS fiJST BE THE WRONG
CHOI SE. BEFORE I 'JI WilliNG TO CiO OUT AND BUY A FifTH PIECE Of
EQUIMNT I WOULD liKE IT ElPLAI ED TO • I WOULD AlSO liKE TO
KNOW ERE THIS OTHER, OR THE ClOSEST PIECE OF EQUIPMENT IS SIJIILAR
TO THIS REGARDING OUR SERVICE AGR£ NTS WITH OTHER C IllES
OUR JIUTAl AID RJ QUI NTS . ADDITIONAl INFORMATION . I DON 'T T
TO PUT OUit CITIU AT Rl BY NOT HAVING THIS TRUCk, IUT I 'M CiOI
RAISE THE SERIOUS QUESTION THAT I 8£llfV£ THE FIR£ 0£PAR HAS
OBTAI 0 SO JIANY T MO SO PIECES Of [QUI T THAT IIIT1f
TH 19 R-SlAff MY T All TO DRIVE IT All TO A Fl
I TO Sf T THIS PI£( Of QUI IS TO
, IT' $ T PI C EQUt Jl 'S I
I CITJZ Cllll
J T JS
J A T T I
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SM Of OUR MATERIALS THAT WE RECEIVED, WAS THE NOTICE FROM ACTING
CITY MNAGER VARGAS TO THE CITY COUNCIL CONCERNING THE 1989 BUDGET
WRAP-UP, UII)[R THE SECTION OF FIR£, I MIGHT AOO THAT WITH THE EX-
CEPTION OF THE PURCHASE OF THIS TRUCK EVERYTHING THAT COUNCIL
R£tcllt£JI)[I) HAS B££11 lXII£. I Will REITERATE THAT LIST , Ill£ OF, THE
WHOlE LIST COITAINS: ELIMIWATING TH£ PIIOGRIII AIIUWISTRATOR (WHICH
II£ DID), II£ LOOKED IIIlO C(JIUIUNG TH£ RESOURCES OF THE F£D£RAL FIR£
STATION WITH THE SHERIDM STATION AT OXFORD All) THOUGHT THAT WAS
MOT POSSIBLE; IT WAS DIRECTED THAT STAFF PURSUE POSSIBLE R£V£NU£
&EJOATIOI ALTUIIIATIVES FOR THE F£D£RAl STATION All) THE QUINCY STA-
TION, MHICH INCUI)[S THEIR SALE (UII)[R STUDY, BECAUSE liE STill
HAVEJI'T DECIDED WHAT WE'RE GOING TO DO WITH THESE STATIONS); M-
OTHER RECCJMEDTIOI WAS A FEE TO BE ESTABLISHED FOR D-R£SID£WT
N81LMCE TRAIISPORT (THAT HAS BEEI lXII£); ANOTHER THING THAT WAS
ACCONPLISHED LAST IIEEK WITH THE REORiiMIZATIOI Of THE WHOlE SAFETY
SEIV ICES STRUCTURE WAS TH£ LAST RECCIMEDTIOI THAT A BATI All OM
CHIEF POSITION IS TO BE REDUCED TO A LEVU OF CAPTAI• (THAT 'S BEE1
lx.); THE LAST P~ Of THE FIRE RE~TICIIS SAYS: THE
AI'NDI£0 1_, IUDG£T INCLII)(S THE ADDITICII OF TlltEE 10 FIREFIGHTER
POSIT ICIIS All) THE £LIM 1M TICII Of PI£V ICIUSLY ADOPTED MI. UU JWIUNG
ST..US, .W.ING STAIIWIDS ARE TO IE DETEIIUIIED IY THE FIRE CHIEF
(WUCH I ASSlK WILL .., IE THE SAfETY SOY ICES DIRECTOR), ADDI-
TICIIIAllY, THE NlCHAS£ OF A l.AIID TIUCl IMS API'IIJW£D WITH DELIVERY
TO OCCUR 1• 1990 . I THI• QUITE FRN&l.Y IF II£ fW)[ THT AS A POliCY
DECISICII THAT IT 'S TIME TO STAll) IY THAT ....
VM DYKE : MIYCIIIE ELS£7 I ILL
CLAVTCII: T1W& YOU , YOUR tai)R . I, Nt , HAVE Mll£0 FEELIICS AICIUT THIS
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