HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-12-03 (Regular) Meeting Agenda•
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City Council Meeting -Regular
December 3, 1984
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AGENDA FOR THE
REGULAR ME ETING OF
THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
DECEMBER 3, 1984
7 :30 P.M.
Call to ord e r.
Invocation by Reverend Tom Kleen, Englewood United Methodist
Church, 3885 South Br oadway .
Pledge of allegiance by Bo y Sc out Troop #115 and #15 4.
Roll Call.
Minutes.
(a) Minutes of the regular meeting of November 19, 1984.
(Copies enclosed .)
Pre-Scheduled Visitors.
to 10 minutes.)
(Please limit yo ur presentation
(a) Englewood High School athletes wh o placed first in
a division and /or go to state tournament wi ll be
present to receive a n award concerning their
accomplishment.
Non-S cheduled Visit;9,rs. (Please limit your presentation ~
to 5 minutes. ) '{, d... ¥"~ -~ ~ rn..n.XJ-, ff U'Yvf'4J {!L.J...{LJ
8. Communications and Proclamations.
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Proclama tion concerning Drunk Driving Awareness Week.
(Copies enclosed.)
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December 3, 1984 Agenda
9 ·/Consent Agenda It ems.
(a) Minu~es of the Board of Career Service Commissioners
meetings of September 24, October 8 and 29, 1984.
(Copies enclosed .)
(b) Minutes of the Downtown Development Author ity meeting
of October 10, 1984 . (Copies e nclosed.)
(c) Minutes of th e Bo a rd of Adjustment and Appeals meeting
of October 10, 1984. (Copies e nclosed.)
(d) Minutes of the P lanni ng and zoning Commission me e t i ng
of Novemb e r 1 3 , 1984. (Copies enclosed.)
(e) Minutes of the Publ ic L ibrary Board meeting of
November 14, 1984. (Copies enclosed.)
(f) Recommendat io n from the Water and Sewer Board for
approval of the annexation of Southgate Sanitation
District Supplement #103 . The 15 acre parcel is
located at County Line Road and South Quebec Street,
and owned b y Go od/Colorado , Ltd. (Copies enclosed.)
10. Public Hearing .
To cons ider an Ordinance on final reading concern i ng
the adoption of, and proposed amendments to, the
National Electrical Code , 198 4 Edition . (Copies
enclosed.)
11 . Ordinances, Resoluti ons and Motions .
(a) Recommendat ion for awa r d of the purchase of four (4)
blowers and ancillary equipment from Lamson Corpor-
ation for the law bid of $138,995 for Phase III
Expansion Project of the Wastewater Treatment
Plant. (Copies enclosed .)
(b)
(c)
Recommenda tion to award the purchase of equipment
for two (2) clarifiers from Walker Process Corpor-
ation for the low bid of $137,650 for the Phase III
Expansion Project of the Wastewater Treatment Plant.
(Copies enclosed.)
Recommendat ion the purchase of aeration diffuser
'~,o equipment from Engineering Group , Inc . for
the low bid $74 ,000 for the Phase III Expansion
Project of th)>-.;w..._-tnSwwater Treatment Plant. (Copies
enclosed.)
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Page 3
De cember 3 , 1984 Ag e nd a
1 1. Ordinances, Resolu tio n s and Mo ti ons (Cont i nued ).
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Recommendation f rom th e F ire Ch i ef to approve an
intergo v ernmenta l agre e ment with DRCOG establish i ng
a centr a l i zed fire figh t e r recru i tment/testing
progr a m a t a fi r st y ea r c os t to the C i ty of
$1,542. (C ounc il C ommun ica t i on and Bill enclos e d.)
Recomm e nd a tio n to a wa r d a contract for labor to
install 800 feet of s u bdr a in p i pe i n the east and
west swal e s o f the L i tt l e Dry Creek Detention Pond
to Color a do Wate r Sys tems, Inc. for the low pr i ce
o f $9,762.50. Th e p i p e w i ll be i nstal led this
fall. Funds ar e availa ble for this project from
the cont i ngenc ies r e ma i n i ng in the Little Dr y Creek
Detention Pond bu d g et. (Cop i es enclosed.)
Recommendation~'thdraw police officers hired
after April 6 19 6 f rom the Fire and Pol i ce Pension
Associat i on. n c il Comm u n i cat i on and Resolut i on
enclosed.) ;q1g
Recommendat i on fro m the Wa t e r a nd Sewer Board f or
appro val of the La n downe rs Ext e nded Ser v ic e Ar ea
Participat ion Ag r eement t o in ve s t igat e f acilit ie s
needed to s erve pro p e r ti es on the per i phery o f t h e
Hi ghland Ra n ch Sanitati on Distr i ct. Englewood's
McLe lla n property w ill be n efit f rom th i s study.
(Coun cil Communication a nd B i ll e nclosed.)
Reso lution adopting the 19 8 5 Comp e nsat i on Plan fo r
co n fidential secretaries and g r a nt i ng a 6 % wage
adjustment increase . (Copies e n cl os e d.)
Re so lution adopting the 19 8 5 Co mpens ati on Plan f or
g e ne ral services full-time classified e mployee s who
a r e exempt from the collective bargaining u n its
a n d granting a 6% wage adjustment i n crease for all
skill levels in the supervisory/managerial Benchmark
positions with the exception of skill level III , pay
grade 4 (the Superintendent positions and Chief
Accountant) who will receive an 11% wage adjustment
increase . (Copies enclosed .)
Resolution adopting the 1985 Compensation Plan for
Fire Department full-time sworn classified employees
who are exempt from the collective bargaining unit
a n d granting a 6.5% wage adjustment increase . (Copies
enclosed.) I • •
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December 3, 1984 Agend a
11. Ordinances, Resolutions and Motions (Continued).
12.
13.
14.
Resolution adopting the 1985 Compensation Plan for
Police Department full-time sworn classified employees
who are exempt from the collective bargaining unit
and granting the following wage adjustment increases:
Sergeant -7.03%; Lieutenant -9 .8%; and Division
Chief -10.2%. (Copies enclosed .)
City Manager's Report. -~ ~ ~ ~ r--.~ t"J.-t-t.f ~ 11(af · r·
City Attorney's Repor t . -yY)~ ~, 1'~ ~ ~u-J, ;v.-,<
-c: 4e., ~ {)..> ~ r 11 /fr
G~Discussion.
(a) Mayor's Choice.
(b) Council Member's
15. Adjournment.
J?j~ /?let:~.~ l!.1-iD MC COWN
Ci y Manager
AM/sb
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ROLL CALL
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ROLL CALL
Moved Seconde d Ayes Nay Absent Abstain
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ROLL CALL
Moved Seconded Ayes Nay Absent Abstain
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AGENDA I TEM {; ~ P RESENTED BY --------
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ROLL CALL
Moved Seconded Ayes Nay Absent Abstain
Hladav
Neal
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MOTION:
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7 PRESENTED BY -----AGENDA ITEM ---
ROLL CALL
Moved Seconded Ayes Nay Absent Abstal n
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MOTION:
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AGEND A I TEM ~-I I ;__
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MOTION ·
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AG ENDA ITEM _/_/._d_. __ PRESENTED B Y --------
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AGENDA ITEM PRESENTED BY
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MOTION:
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AGEND A ITEM g &---" PRESENTED BY ---------
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Hoved Se con de d A '~ Nay A bsent Ab stain
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MOTION:
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PRESENTED BY --------
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Moved Seconded Aye' Nay Absent Abstain
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MOTION:
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AGENDA ITEM PRESENTED BY ---------
ROLL CALL
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AGENDA ITEM PRESENTED BY --------
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Moved Seconded Ayes Nay Absent Abstain .,
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AGENDA ITEM I /tt-. PRESENTED BY ------
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MOTION:
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PRESENTED BY -------
Nay b A sent Abstain
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AGEND A I TEM PRESENTED BY ------
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PRESENTED BY -------
ROLL CALL
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A~ENDA ITEM I I/. PRESENTED BY m~ ~ -;:tr;;cf::_ ~ /~ ~ ~}D d<Jµ~
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PRESENTED BY
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AGENDA ITEM 11 --A-k PRESENTED BY -----
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AGENDA ITEM _..:._!_/_/ __ PRESENTED BY ---------
ROLL CALL
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MOTION:
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AGENDA ITEM _ _,___(_~++·-PRESENTED BY --------
ROLL CALL
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MOTION: \
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AGENDA ITEM __ /_/_/_l__ . PRESENTED BY --------
ROLL CALL
Moved Seconded Ayis Nay Absent Abstain
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AGENDA ITEM I c;{ PRESENTED BY~ ~
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ROLL CALL
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MarION:
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AGENDA ITEM I ~. PRESENTED BY Qh...J?.:-=
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MOTION :
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REGULAR MEETING:
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
City of Englewood, Colorado
November 19, 1984
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County,
Colorado, met in regular session on November 19, 1984, at 7:30 p.m.
Mayor Otis, presiding, called the meeting to order.
The invocation was given by Reverend George I. Welch, St.
George's Episcopal Church, 3600 South Clarkson Street. The pledge of
allegiance was led by Mayor Otis.
Mayor Otis asked for roll call. Upon a call of the roll, the
following were present:
Council Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Bilo, Bradshaw,
Otis.
Absent: Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared a quorum present.
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Also present were: City Manager Mccown
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Assistant City Manager Vargas
City Attorney Olsen
Assistant Director of Community
Development (Planning) D. Romans
Deputy City Clerk Owen
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COUNCIL MEMBER BRADSHAW MOVED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE
REGULAR MEETING OF NOVEMBER 5, 1984. Council Member Bilo seconded the
motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes:
Nays:
Absent:
Council Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Bilo,
Bradshaw, Otis.
None.
Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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November 19, 1984
Page 2
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Pre-scheduled visitors, Terry Thomas and Craig Dodson, were
present. Mr. Thomas presented a petition signed by the owners of the
property between Raritan and Pecos . The petition requested that the
subject property be expedited on the list of street paving from 1993 to
1985 . Mr. Thomas stated curb and gutters have already been put in.
Mayor Otis assured Messrs. Thomas and Dodson that they would be in
the paving district for 1'85.
City Manager Mccown informed Messrs . Thomas and Dodson that he
i nstructed the engineering department to include the street in the list
for 1985. Further Mr. Mccown explained that a public hearing must be
held on the district of wh ich Messrs. Thomas and Dodson would be
notified.
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Mayor Otis asked if a n y one wi shed t o address Council under the
non-scheduled visitor section. There were none.
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There were no communications a nd proclamations.
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"Consent Agenda" items were:
(a)
(b )
(C)
(d)
(e)
Minutes of the Urban Renewal Authority meetings of
October 1, 3, 24, and 30, 1984.
Mi nutes of the Plann i ng a nd Zoning Commission meeting
of October 16, 1984.
Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting
of October 11, 1984.
Ordinance on final reading executing a special
warranty deed to School District No . 1, Arapahoe
County, Colorado, conveying real property, containing
2,795 square feet or 0.0642 acres, more or less , in
conformance with the City's agreement with the School
District, which provides for a buffer zone between the
edge of the east soccer field and the City property
line.
Ordinance on final reading to assess a $100 fee on
private property for repeat calls on frozen service
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November 19, 1984
Page 3
(f)
(g)
(h)
( i)
( j)
(k)
(1)
(m)
(n)
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Ordinance on final reading to impose a double fee on
outside City sewer customers, if the City of Englewood
must certify delinquencies with Arapahoe and Douglas
Counties.
Ordinance on final reading approving an addendum to
the 1984-1985 contract between the City of Englewood
and the Englewood Police Benefit Association wh ich
provides for a 4% increase for police officers 2nd,
3rd, and 4th class and an 8.8% for police officer 1st
class .
Ordinance on final reading approving an addendum to
the 1984-1985 contract between the City of Englewood
and the Englewood Fire Fighters Association which
provides for an 5.1% average increase .
Ordinance on final reading approving an addendum to
the 1984-1986 contract between the City of Englewood
and the Englewood Employees Association which provides
for a 5.75% average increase.
Ordinance on final reading amending the City Manager's
proposed budget and adopting the budget of the City of
Englewood, Colorado, for the fiscal year 1985 in the
amount of $31,529,470.
Ordinance on final reading appropriating monites for
all municipal purposes in the City of Englewood,
Colorado, in the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1985
and ending December 31, 1985, constituting what is
termed the annual appropriation bill for the fiscal
year 1985 in the amount of $31,529,470.
Ordinance on final reading establishing a special fund
for the City of Englewood to be known as the "Special
Construction Fund" for the use and benefit of special
construction projects.
Ordinance on final reading providing a process by
which Associate Judges shall be appointed by City
Council one at a time as needed and the term shall be
a maximum of four years.
Recommendation from the Water and Sewer Board
requesting approval of an amendment to the Special
Connector's Sewage Treatment and Disposal Agreement I • •
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November 19, 1984
Page 4
(o)
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adding the Dartmouth Industrial Park to those portions
of Englewood served by the Metro District.
Recommendation from the Library Advisory Board
conveying its recommendations regarding the Library
Building Program; emphasizing the importance of
expansibility; and reiterating the Board's
availability to discuss the program with City
Council.
COUNCIL MEMBER NEAL MOVED TO APPROVE "CONSENT AGENDA" ITEMS (A)
THROUGH (0) WITH THE EXCEPTION OF (D) AND (M) AND TO REMOVE (D) AND (M)
FOR SEPARATE CONSIDERATION. Council Member Bile seconded the motion.
Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes:
Nays:
Absent:
Council Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Bile,
Bradshaw, Otis.
None.
Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Consent Agenda items (e) was hereby numbered Ordinance No. 49,
Series of 1984; (f) was hereby numbered Ordinance No. 50, Series of 1984;
(g) was hereby numbered Ordinance No. 51, Series of 1984; (h) was hereby
numbered Ordinance No. 52, Series of 1984; (i) was hereby numbered
Ordinance No. 53, Series of 1984; (j) was hereby numbered Ordinance No.
54, Series of 1984; (k) was hereby numbered Ordinance No. 55, Series of
1984; and (1) was hereby numbered Ordinance No. 56, Series of 1984.
Consent Agenda (d) was then considered.
ORDINANCE NO. 57
SERIES OF 1984
BY AUTHORITY
COUNCIL BILL NO. 52
INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL
MEMBER NEAL
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF A SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED TO
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO, CONVEYING REAL PROPERTY
IN CONFORMANCE WITH THE CITY'S AGREEMENT WITH THE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
COUNCIL MEMBER NEAL MOVED TO PASS COUNCIL BILL NO. 52, SERIES OF
1984 , ON FINAL READING. Council Member Silo seconded the motion. Upon a
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: I •
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November 19, 1984
Page 5
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Mayor Pro Tern Bradshaw stated she would be abstain from voting
because of her employment affiliation with the School District.
Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes:
Nays:
Absent:
Abstain:
Council Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Bila,
Otis.
None.
Council
Mayor Pro T
The Mayor declared the
Consent Agenda item (m) was considered.
ORDINANCE NO.
SERIES OF 1984
BY AUTHORITY
COUNCIL BILL NO. 61
INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL
MEMBER BRADSHAW
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE I, CHAPTER 9, SECTION 2, OF THE ENGLEWOOD
MUNICIPAL CODE 1969, AS AMENDED, PROVIDING A PROCESS BY WHICH ASSOCIATE
JUDGES ARE APPOINTED; AND PROVIDING FOR TERMS THEREOF.
COUNCIL MEMBER NEAL MOVED TO DIRECT STAFF TO SEND THIS CONSENT
AGENDA ITEM BACK TO THE COURT ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR CONSULTATION WITH
THE JUDGE IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF LANGUAGE OF THE ORDINANCE AND TO
POSTPONE CONSIDERATION UNTIL DECEMBER 17, 1984. Council Member Bradshaw
seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes:
Nays:
Absent:
Council Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Bilo,
Bradshaw, Otis.
None.
Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried •
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COUNCIL MEMBER BRADSHAW MOVED TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING TO
CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE ON FINAL READING REZONING PARCELS OF LAND EAST OF
SOUTH DECATUR STREET AND APPROXIMATELY 750 FEET SOUTH OF WEST UNION
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November 19, 1984
Page 6
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AVENUE IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, FROM R-1-C, SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCE, TO
R-2, MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENCE. Council Member Higday seconded the
motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes:
Nays:
Absent:
Council Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Bilo ,
Bradshaw, Otis.
None.
Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Assistant Director of Community Development (Planning) Dorothy
Romans, home residence of 3600 South Bannock Street, came forward and was
sworn in. Ms. Romans stated there were two zoning matters to consider
this evening, each separately; however, because the parcels were close in
proximity, her remarks for one would apply to the other.
Ms. Romans entered i nto the record the publisher's affidavit of
the legal notice of the public hearing and the certification of posting
of the request to rezone for both properties.
Ms. Romans stated the Parr rezoning application was for 7.2
acres of property owned by the Parr's. The Tidwell rezoning application
was for 2.8 acres of property owned by people other than the Tidwell's
application, which Ms. Romans stated was appropriate. The proposal was
to rezone this 10 acres from R-1-C to R-2.
Ms. Romans stated the Comprehensive Plan indicates this area to
be medium density. She further stated should it be rezoned, the property
was unplatted and it would have to be brought under the subdivision
regulations if more than four units were attached.
Ms. Romans reported the Planning Commission recommends the
properties be rezoned to R-2 for the following reasons: 1) the close
proximity to the I-1 zoned district to the east would act as a buffer
between the I-1 and R-1-C to the we st as well as industrial development
to the south in Littleton; 2) the R-2 would be an extension of the R-2 to
the north which complies with the zon i ng ordinance ; 3) the area was
larger than one block; 4) the property was not developing under
the R-1-C zone; and 5) the R-2 would fulfill the intent of the
Comprehensive Plan.
Ms. Romans asked if there any questions at the conclusion of her
testimony. There were none.
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November 19, 1984
Page 7
Anthony Gengaro came forward and was sworn in. Mr. Gengaro
stated he a private planner with off ic es at 3320 E. 2nd Avenue, Denver.
Mr. Gengaro presented slides of the subject area as well as what
currently occupied the neighbor i ng areas. Mr. Gengaro stated studies
indicate the proper form of development was medium-density , attached
housing, owner-occupied, and with common landscape, thus the request for
a rezoning . Mr. Gengaro stated the two applicati ons inv olve five owners
and ten acres . Further, he was unaware of any objections. Mr. Gengaro
asked that the parcels be rezoned for the following reasons: 1) the
properties were adjacent to an existing R-2 district, therefore, the
rezoning would provide continuity of land use; 2) the properties were
situated between a low-density residential and light industrial landuse ,
therefore, the rezoning would provide a buffer and act as a transitional
zone for a moderate density residential district . Mr. Gengaro stated the
applications meet all the legal requirements, and requested that Counc il
favorably consider the rezoning.
Council Member Bilo asked wh at Littleton was planning to do
south of the Parr property.
Mr. Gengaro responded a PUD for high density.
Mr. Gengaro added he recommended the units be owner-occupied;
however, the market would dictat e .
Council Memb e r Neal a sk ed if the rezoning was granted , did Mr.
Gengaro intend to seek any exceptations through the Board of Adjustment
a nd Appeals process.
Mr. Gengaro stated it was premature to foresee waivers at this
time .
Council Me mber Bile asked if the people living west of the
property were queried.
Mr. Gengaro stated there was some research and some contacts.
Mr. Gengaro stated a former Planning Commission member, Ann Wade, was
interviewed . Mr. Gengaro stated she was happy that the land was be ing
developed even though she had some concerns . Mr. Gengaro stated some
individuals stood up the Planning Commission meeting simply to ask who
the land was going to be developed.
Mr. Gengaro then showed hree more slides of developments his
company had done, and what was being an icipated for this subject
property.
There were no ques ions to ask of Mr. Gengaro • I • •
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November 19, 1984
Page 8
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Mayor Otis asked of there was anyone present wishing to speak
either for or against the subject rezoning.
No one responded.
COUNCIL MEMBER BRADSHAW MOVED TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING.
Council Member Bilo seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the
vote resulted as follows:
Ayes:
Nays:
Absent:
Council Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Bilo,
Bradshaw, Otis.
None.
Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
ORDINANCE NO. 58
SERIES OF 1984
BY AUTHORITY
COUNCIL BILL NO. 48
INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL
MEMBER WEIST
AN ORDINANCE REZONING PARCELS OF LAND EAST OF SOUTH DECATUR STREET AND
APPROXIMATELY 750 FEET SOUTH OF WEST UNION AVENUE IN THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COUNTY ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, FROM R-1-C, SINGLE-FAMILY
RESIDENCE, TO R-2, MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENCE.
COUNCIL MEMBER BRADSHAW MOVED TO PASS COUNCIL BILL NO. 48,
SERIES OF 1984, ON FINAL READING. Council Member Bilo seconded the
motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes:
Nays:
Absen t :
Co unc il Members Hi gday, Neal, Vobejda, Bilo,
Bradshaw, Oti s.
No n e .
Cou n cil Me mber Wei s t .
The Mayor d eclared the mot io n ca rr ied •
• • • • • • •
COUNCIL MEMBER NEAL MOVED TO OPEN THE PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER
AN ORDINANCE ON FINAL READING REZONING PARCELS OF LAND EAST OF SOUTH
DECATUR STREET AND APPROXIMATELY 500 FEET SOUTH OF WEST UNION AVENUE IN
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, FROM R-1-C, SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCE, TO R-2,
MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENCE REFERRED TO THE TIDWELL PROPERTY. Council
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November 19, 1984
Page 9
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Member Bilo seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes :
Nays:
Absent :
Council Members Higday , Neal , Vobejda , Bilo ,
Bradshaw, Otis .
None.
Council Member Weist.
The May o r declared the motion carried.
Ms. Roma n s appeared before Council, affirmed that she was still
under oath , and adopted her comments from the previous hearing by
reference .
Mr. Anothony Gengaro appeared before Council and affirmed that
if he had to make a presentation over again that it would not vary
substantially from the one presented, thereby adopting what he previously
testified by reference.
Mayor Otis asked if there was anyone wishing to speak on this
rezoning either for or against. No one responded .
MAYOR PRO TEM BRADSHAW MOVED TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING .
Council Member Bilo seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll , the
vote resulted as follows:
Ayes:
Nays:
Absent:
Council Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Bilo ,
Bradshaw, Otis.
None.
Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
ORDINANCE NO. 59
SERIES OF 1984
BY AUTHORITY
COUNCIL BILL NO. 49
INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL
MEMBER WEIST
AN ORDINANCE REZONING PARCELS OF LAND EAST OF SOUTH DECATUR STREET AND
APPROXIMATELY 500 FEET SOUTH OF WEST UNION AVENUE IN THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, FROM R-1-C,
SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCE, TO R-2, MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENCE • I • •
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November 19 , 1984
Page 10
COUNCIL MEMBER BILO MOVED TO PASS
OF 1984, ON FINAL READING . Council Member
Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted
COUNCIL BIL L ~49, SERIES
Neal second~~~~ motion .
as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Higday , Neal, Vobe jda , Bilo,
Bradshaw, Otis.
Nays: None.
Absent : Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * • • •
City Manager Mccown explained the next two agenda items because
one related to the other. Mr. Mccown stated the first item was a
recommendation to amend the Community Development Block Grant for 1982
and the 1984 Public Improvement Fund budget by transferring $47 ,000 to
pay for the Malley Center parking lot on the basis of unanticipated land
co s ts . Mr. McCown stated staff was recommending the monies come from two
sources, $40 ,0 00 from the Broadway Facade Design Fund (a som ewhat
unsuccessful program) and the remaining from the Downtown Development for
Traffic Improvements . Mr. McCown noted that HUD has given tentative
approval to transfer $40 ,000.
Mr. McCown stated the next item was the Public Improvement Fund
budget for October 1984 through March 1986. Mr. Mccown noted the
recommendation from the Parks and Recreation Commission requesting that
Council consider the purchase of land north of the Englewood Recreation
Center . Mr. Mccown pointed out a lack of funds to do so out of the
six-quarter budget or the five-year capital program.
RESOLUTION NO. 42
SERIES OF 1984
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD'S 1982 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT BUDGET AND THE CITY PUBLIC I MPROVEMENT FUND.
COUNCIL MEMBER SILO MOVED TO AMEND THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD'S 1982
CO MM UNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER: TO INCREASE
THE BUDGET FOR THE MALLEY PARKING LOT NO. 3 FROM $211,000 TO $258,000 AND
TO FUND THE ABOVE BY DECREASING TO THE BROADWAY FACADE DESIGN FUND FROM
$74,000 TO $34 ,000 AND TO INCREASE THE CIT Y'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE PARKING
LOT PROJECT BY TRANSFERRING $7 ,000 IN THE DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC AND DRAINAGE
IMPROVEMENT PLAN; THEREBY APPROVING RESOLUTION NO. 42, SERIES OF 198 4 .
Mayor Pro Tern Bradshaw second d he mo ion . Upon a call of the roll, the
vo e resul ed as follows:
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November 19, 1984
Page 11
Ayes:
Nays:
Absent:
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Council Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Bilo,
Bradshaw, Otis.
None.
Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Council Member Neal commented it was sad that business people
along Sout h Broadway did not take better advantage of the grant monies to
i mprove the i r bu i ld i ng fronts.
RESOLUTION NO. 43
SERIE& OF 1984
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND.
MAYOR PRO TEM BRADSHAW MOVED TO PASS RESOLUTION NO. 43, SERIES
OF 1984. Council Member Bilo seconded the motion.
Council Member Neal directed staff to determine if any monies
were left from the construction fund of the center itself. Council
Member Neal recalled approving $100,000 contingency.
City Manager Mccown stated i n anticipation of Council Member
Neal's question, he asked the eng i neering staff to look into this and
approximately $150,000 was ava i lable. Mr. Mccown stated he also asked
the City Attorney t o rev i ew the bond covenants as to whether the C i ty
could use the funds on another pro j ect.
City Att orney Olsen sta ted the covenants were restrictive on how
much acreage c a n be i n v o l ved wi t h t hat money.
Ma y o r P ro Tern Br a ds h aw a sk e d staff to determine what mon i es were
avail able f rom othe r progra ms f o r a poss i bl e purchase i n t he sec ond
q uart er of 1 98 5 .
City Manager McCown sta ed he wo ul d p rovi d e a re p ort of
available monies .
Council Member Neal asked als o fo r a detailed accounting of ho w
the engineering staff arrived at $150 ,000.
Up on a call of the roll , the vot e res u lted a s f o llows:
Ayes : Cou n cil Members Higd a y, Neal , Vob ej d a , Bilo ,
Br a d sha w, Otis •
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November 19, 1984
Page 12
Nays:
Absent:
None.
Council Member Weist.
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The Mayor declared the motion carried.
•
Council Member Higday stated it was important that Council view
the surrounding property for the sake of familiarity at the time this
important decision was made.
• • • • • • •
City Manager Mccown presented a recommendation from the Water
and Sewer Board requesting approval of the license agreement between the
City of Englewood and Cherry Hills Rancho water and Sanitation District
providing for the installation of one eight inch sanitary sewer across
the City's right-of-way located approximately at South Clarkson and
Kenyon Streets.
COUNCIL MEMBER HIGDAY MOVED TO APPROVE THE LICENSE AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE CHERRY HILLS RANCHO WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT AND THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. Mayor Pro Tern Bradshaw seconded the motion. Upon a
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes:
Nays:
Absent:
Council Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Bile,
Bradshaw, Otis.
None.
Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried •
• • • • • • •
MAYOR PRO TEM BRADSHAW MOVED TO APPOINT KENNETH HEINLE TO THE
LIQUOR LICENSING AUTHORITY, ADDRESS 512 PENNWOOD CIRCLE, TELEPHONE
781-2088, FOR A TERM TO EXPIRE AUGUST 4, 1987, EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON
COUNCIL APPROVAL. Council Member Higday seconded the motion. Upon a
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes:
Nays:
Absent:
Council Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Bile,
Bradshaw, Otis.
None.
Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried •
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November 19, 1984
Page 13
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COUNCIL MEMBER NEAL MOVED TO APPOINT ROBERT THOMPSON, 3150 SOUTH
WILLIAM STREET, TO THE WATER AND SEWER BOARD FOR A TERM TO EXPIRE
FEBRUARY 1, 1986. Council Member Vobejda seconded the motion. Upon a
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Counc il Members Higday, Neal, Vobejda, Otis.
Nays: Council Members Bilo, Bradshaw.
Absent: Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * * *
Council Member Neal asked the City Attorney to prepare a
resolution that would alter the 1985 budget to include in the "Aid To
Other Agencies" account a transportation plan or replacement plan for the
Senior Surrey incorporating: 1) allocation of $10,000 to fund a taxi
token system wherein at a cost of $5.00 per month a senior could purchase
$20.00 worth of taxi tokens; and 2) a qualification provision whereby
only individuals over age 65 with no vehicle and with limited incomes
consistent with the 1982 resolution regarding waivers in paving district
could use it . Mr. Neal stated the program could be coordinated through
the Malley Center. He also asked that the resolution be available at the
next meeting. Hr. Neal asked for a consensus vote from Council to show
interest in such a program.
COUNCIL MEMBER HIGDAY MOVED THAT COUNCIL AGREE IN CONCEPT TO
REPLACE THE SENIOR SURREY WITH A PROGRAM FOR SENIOR SURREY
TRANSPORTATION. Council Member Neal seconded the motion.
Council Member Bilo stated he supported Council Member Neal's
concept however he would want to make sure these individuals have some
sort of aid either from the Englewood City Council or from another
agency.
Council Member Vobejda stated some senior citizens own their own
vechiles but can not drive.
Mayor Pro Tem Bradshaw stated her concerns were that there were
people under 65 who did not have transportation and with income
limitations which might be considered.
Council Member Bilo stated he would like to consider handicaps
being in the program also •
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November: 19 , 1984
Page 14
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Council Member: Neal state d he would be open to changes as
discussed.
Upon a call of the r:oll, the vote r esulted a s follows:
Ayes: Council Members Higday , Neal, Vobejda, Bilo ,
Bradshaw , Otis .
Nays: None.
Absent: Council Member Weist.
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * * *
Council Member Neal discuss ed some initia tives. He first
clarified that Council was not trying to turn Englewood into a
developer's dream. Mr. Neal further stated the downtown improvemen t s
were to an area of the City that at one ti me was a contributor to the
City 's revenues but now or in the last ten years has turned into a ,
consumer of City services. Mr. Neal stated the reason for concern was
that there was a system in Englewood wh e re business districts have
supported the single-family resid e nts so hey can e n joy a low tax base .
He was worried that some developers or members of the community wo uld
tend to think Council was trying to make Englewood different . Mr:. Ne a l
proposed a initiative to enclose wh at was obviously still R-1-A, B, and C
areas , strong single family areas for the purpose of protecting agains
any rezoning; thereby bu il d i ng an incentive for: owners to invest in th eir
properties. Mr. Neal stated also he wanted to discourage speculati ve
inve stment by developers . Mr. Neal as ked the City Attorney to rese arch
this question of locking in zoning a nd leaving changes to the vote of he
people . Mr. Neal asked for a response in the next four to six weeks.
Mr. B ilo asked to be a co-sponsor in this effort .
* * * * * * *
No fu rth er business was discussed .
COUNCIL MEMBER HIGDAY MOVE D TO ADJOURN.
Mayor Otis adjour ned the m eti ng at 9:00 p .m. without a vote.
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C 0 U N C I L C 0 M M U N I C A T I 0 N
DATE AGENDA ITEM
Nove mb e r 26, 1 984 \\ ~
SUBJECT DRC OG Firef i g h ter
Recru itme n t /Tes ting Pro gram
•
INITIATED BY J ame s Broman, Fi r e Chi e f
ACTION PROPOSED Approve an i n te r go v ernm e ntal a g r eemen t b e twee n t h e Cit y
of Engl e wo o d and DR COG to provide f or th e st r u ct u re , a d min ist r at i o n a nd
f unding o f a c e ntralize d, entry-l e v e l r e cru itme nt and t estin g p r ogram
fo r f ire fight e r s.
At t h e d i r ection of the cit y man age r , I have b ee n i nv o l ve d with a DRCOG
s tud y comm ittee on thi s issu e for t h e past several mo n t h s. The need for
thi s pro gram i s born o u t o f t h e di rect and ind irect costs we face on an
annual basi s t o carry ou t thi s process wit h i n t h e city . We have doc u-
me nt e d t h ese c o s t s and it p oi n ts o u t that o u r tota l costs exceed $5,000
a nnuall y .
Because o f t h e s u ccess of the COPS program, much of our effort has been
pattern e d , in c oncept, after this program. Using that pr og ram as a
frame wo rk , we have work e d throu gh a n u mb er of specific issu s u ch as
test f r e que n cy, test con stru ct, timing, regional impact, applicant pool
proce dures, o p e rat i ona l g u idelines, a n d b ud get. DRCOG has b n v ry
coope r ative a nd h e lp f ul as a coord inating agen cy and as staff to our
comm ittee .
One of the alleged problems with this program is a loss of control by
its participants. I find this to be withou t merit because this program
cove rs only written and physical agility portions of the process. Th
final screening devices, such as psychological profiles, polygraph exams,
medical exams and informal interviews are left to local control and
discretion. Also, the final selection is entirely up to the local entity .
We are typically overwhelmed by the volume of applicants. Four to six
hundred applicants are common numbers and this joint program can eco-
nomically, efficiently and farily sc r en down the initial group to
manageable numbers. In addition, I believe it will enable us to work
mor effectively in the affirmative action arena.
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Attached to this communication is (a) a cover letter from DRCOG regard-
ing the program, (b) an overview of the program components and costs
and (c) the intergovernmental agreement for your approval . You will
note that the city's portion of the program cost is $1,542.00, which
is a significant reduction in our annual expenditure. While the cost
is being reduced. I believe that quality will be upheld and enhanced
by this program.
In summary, I believe this program should be pursued immediately and
aggressively. We are targeting January 1, 1985 to begin the process
and establish our first applicant pool by March 1985. I believe the
program offers us :
• High quality applicant pool
• Compliance with affirmative action
• Cost reduction
• Staff workload reduction
• Improved testing methods
• Better feedback on test effectiveness
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2480 W 26th Avenue
Sui te 2008
Denver. Colorado 80211
(303) 455-1000
( Serving Local Governments Since 1955
November 14, 1984
Denver Regional
Council of
Governments
•
Mr. Andy McCown
City Manager
City of Englewood
3400 South Elati Street
Englewood, Colorado 80110
Dear Andy:
The Denver Regional Council of Governments has received letters of intent to
participate in the Firefighter Testing Program for 1985 from seven jurisdictions .
These are Cunningham Fire Protection District , Englewood, Glendale, Lakewood
Fi re Protection District, Sheridan, West Adams County Fi re Protection District,
and Westminster.
On October 17, the metropolitan fire chiefs and administrators involved in
developing this program met and approved the attached 1985 program budget .
An assessment formula was also approved. Jim Broman has been very helpful
in the development of this new program .
The cost for Englewood to participate in the 1985 program is Sl ,542, payable in
two installments as specified in the attached intergovernmental agreement . The
fire chiefs and administrators involved in develop in g this program have
reviewed and approved the agreement .
Enclosed please find three copies , for execution , of Contract No. 85-017
between the Denver Regional of Governments and your agency , with regard to
the Firefighter Testing Program . To participate in the program, please execute
all three copies and return them to our office as soon as possible . A fully exe -
cuted copy will be returned to you .
Also , please inform us of the two representatives you wish to have serve on the
Coordinating Committee by December 31 .
Thank you for your interest in the Firefighter Testing Program . If you have
any questions or comments , please do not hesitate to contact me or Carol Wikoff
O 'Dowd . We look forward to working with you in the following year .
cc : Jim Broman, Fire Chief, City of Englewood
Boord OfflceB
T J iec:1' Hod<wor Chaormon
Londo Morton Vice Chao"'-'Ol"OOl'I
Sorryo 8 8loclcstoci<. Secretorv Treasurer
Thomas R Eggert lmmedoo1e Past Cha•rmon
Robert D ~ Executllle Dtreclof
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L "Ted """..,.,.."m
l..-.00 Mortoo
Jol1n p Murphy
feoeric:o
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FIREFIGHTER TESTING PROGRAM
1985 Budget -Approved October 17, 1984
DRCOG Personnel (including fringe)
Travel
Test Purchase and Printing
Advertising
Brochures (2-sided flyers)
Posta ge
Reproduction
Indirect (Rental space, accounting,
file cabinets, misc. supplies, etc .)
Total
Offset Testing Fee Income
(300 x S15/applicant)
Remainder to be assessed
$ 5, 783
25
2, 100
525
150
525
600
3,597
$13,305
$ 4,500
$ 8,805
1985 BUDGET WITH SEVEN PARTICIPANTS
Jurisdiction
Cunningham FPD
Englewood
Glendale
Lakewood FPO
Sheridan
West Adams
Westminster
TOTAL
Number of Portion Based
Personnel on Agency Size
20 $ 272
67 912
25 340
105 1 ,429
10 135
44 599
52 708
323 $4 ,395
Portion Based
on Flat Rate
$ 630
630
630
630
630
630
630
$4,410
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Total
$ 902
1 ,542
970
2 ,059
765
1 ,229
1,338
S8,805
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DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
FIREFIGHTER TESTING PROGRAM
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT
Project No . 823000 Contract No . 85017
THIS AGREEMENT by and between the
DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
Denver , Colorado
('"DRCOG ")
and
City of Englewood
(Loc al Gov ernment)
RECI T ALS
1 . The Loc a l Go v e r nment has auth ori ty for fire service within its juris dic -
t io n in c l udi ng the p e l"S o nnel p o we r t o r ec rui t , test and h i re .
2 . The Local Govern men t d e s ires t o imp rove the cost and ope r ating eff i-
ci e ncy associated w it h t h e te s t ing an d scre eni ng of entry -level f i ref ig hters .
3 . A ce n trally a dminis t e red project offe r s t he best arrangement fo r
add re ss ing th is need, a s mul t iple local gov ernme nts u su ally r e c e iv e ap p lic ations
fr o m the same pe rson , th us duplica t in g ea c h local g ove r nment's cost .
4 . DRC OG has t he c a pab ili t y t o adm in is te r a cent r al ized p r o ject fo r
entry -level firefighter test ing and screening .
5 . The Local Government desires to have DRCOG act as it s agen t and
separate legal ent ity to manage c erta in mutually agreeable testing and screening
ac t ivi t ies for entry -level f i refighte r appl icants .
6 . The Local Go v e r nment here in cooperates with other local governments
who are signator ies to Ii ke agreem e nts to provide the functions , services , and
facil it ies necessary .
7 . Pursuant to Sec tion 29 -1-203 , C .R .S . 1973 the parties do enter into an
intergovernmental contract for the prov ision o f the services set forth h erein .
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THE PARTIES AGREE :
1 .0 PURPOSE
1 .1 The purpose of this agreement is to provide for a cooperative arrangement
between DRCOG and the Local Government and other local governments for the
provision of centralized services for entry-level testing and screening of fire-
fighter applicants for the Local Government and other local governments by
DR COG as agent and separate legal entity of the local governments .
2 .0 SCOPE OF SERVICE
2 .1 DRCOG will provide for the management of the prog1·am as the collective
effort to centralize the testing and screening functions necessary to perform the
fire service functions as set forth in Exhibit A .
2 .2 DRCOG agrees to provide sufficient professional and secretarial staff to
effectively operate the program .
3.0 PARTICIPATING LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
3 .1 Additional local g overn ments may cooperate through contract with DRCOG
as part of the Firefighter Testing Program to provide the functions , ser ices
and facilities necessary .
3 .2 Such local governments may include Cunningham Fire Protection District ,
the City of Glendale, Lakewood Fire Protection District , the City of Sher idan ,
West Adams County Fire Protection District, and the City of Westminster .
4 .0 PAYMENTS BY LOCAL GOVERNMENT
4 .1 The Local Government agrees to pay DRCOG for firefighter testing and
screening serv ic es for the term of this agreement the amounts and under the
terms as set forth below .
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4.2 Payment to DRCOG shall be made in two (2) installments as indicated as
follows :
Total 1985 Cost
First Installment
Second Installment
$1542
$ 771 Due 01/01 /85
$ 771 Due 06/30/85
4.3 The amounts, installments and period of payment provided in this agree-
ment may be modified from time to time by written amendment to this agreement .
Such amendment must be approved in writing by DRCOG and the local govern-
ment .
5.0 PROJECT ASSISTANCE
5 .1 The Local Government shall provide an equitable number of personnel
hours , as determined by the participating local governments through the Coor-
d inating Committee for the purpose of monitoring written tests and such other
tasks as determined appropriate by the Coordinating Committee.
5 .2 The contributions of such services shall not be considered substituted ser-
vices nor reduce payment requirements .
6.0 MEMBERSHIP ON A COORDINATING COMMITTEE
6 .1 The Local Government shall appoint two (2) representatives to serve on
the Firefighter Testing Program Coordinating Committee for the purpose of
representing the Local Government for the Firefighter Testing Program . This
may include the Fire Chief and the Personnel Officer or Civil Service Commis-
sioner, or other appropriate representative .
6.2 This committee is responsible for establishing operating rules and policies .
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7 .0 TERM AND TERMINATION
7 .1 The term of this agreement is from January 1, 1985 until December 31,
1985 .
7 .2 If an insufficient number of intergovernmental agreements is executed
between DRCOG and the participating local governments, as determined by
DRCOG, then this agreement shall be deemed null and void. In such case,
DRCOG shall send written notice to the participating local governments and
return any payment installments received by DRCOG, prior to such notice, to
the appropriate local governments .
8 .0 CONFIDENTIALITY
8 .1 The parties will treat as confidential all information and testing data
regarding all prospective and qualified applicants and to safeguard such infor -
mation as it does in protecting its own property data .
8 . 2 The parties, including other participating local governments , shall be
co-owners of all data .
8 .3 DRCOG shall act as custodian of such data and shall allow or deny
inspection of such data pursuant to the Colorado Public Records Law .
9 .0 LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
9 .1 DRCOG"s liability for the Program application per appl ican t ceases upon
submission of such names to the Local Government .
9 .2 The local government agrees to idemnify and hold DRCOG harmless for all
actions of the local government .
9 .3 DRCOG makes no representations that any submission of qual ified appli -
cants to the local government will necessarily satisfy the Equal Employment
Opportunity Laws or affirmative a c t ion requirements of the local government .
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10 .0 NOTICES
All notices required herein shall be in writing tendered by regular mail
addressed :
TO DRCOG :
Denver Regional Council of Governments
2480 West 26th Avenue , Suite 200B
Denver , Colorado 80211
TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT :
City of Englewood
3400 S . Elati
Englewood, Colorado 80110
11 .0 REPORT
DRCOG shall submit to the Local Government a programmatic and fiscal report
annually .
12 .0 DISCRIMINATION PROHIBITED
12 . l The parties hereby assure and certify that they will comply with applica -
ble nondiscrimination requirements relating to discrimination on the basis of
race, creed, color, sex, national origin, or handicap as set forth in applicable
State and Federal laws.
12 .2 The parties further agree to comply with any legal, valid and b inding
regulations issued by State and Federal agencies pursuant to the authority or
in effectuation of the rights set forth in applicable statutory frameworks . This
condition shall not be interpreted to require in any agency, project or function
by this Agreement , any percentage ratio , quota system, or other such project
to achieve racial , ethnic or sexual balance or to eliminate any such imbalance .
12 .3 The parties certify that each of them either has adopted and has on file
an Equal Employment Opportunity Program as required by 28 C . F . R ., Section
42. 301, et seq., subpart E, or that no such program is required of that party
consistent with the valid and enforceable provisions of such regulation.
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13.0 GENERAL
13 . l This agreement, plus any Exhibits hereto, constitutes the entire agree-
ment and supercedes all previous Agreements , provisions and representations .
13 .2 This Agreement shall not be modified or rescinded, except in writing
signed by the parties, which shall be incorporated as an amendment to the
agreement .
13 .3 Nothing in this document restricts the Local Government from conducting ,
recruiting, and performing testing services for its own jurisdiction , independent
of this program .
JN WITNESS WHEREOF , the parties have executed this Agreement the __
day of _____ , 1984 .
Attest :
James W. Belmear
Administrative Officer
Attest :
DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
("DRCOG ")
By :~----,~-=----=---,.,---=-,.-~
Robert D . Farley , Executive Director
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
By : _____________ _
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EXHIBIT A
FIREFIGHTER TESTING PROGRAM
Major Program Features
Common advertisement and program brochures
limited open application period once per year
Common testing using a written exam
Centralized el igibility pool maintained year a ro und
Common minimum employment requirements
Use of volunteers from participating jurisdiction s to help in test in g
Major Program Activities
1. Testing
Materials Preparation (test booklets , forms)
Mailing of Testing Notices and Test Scores
Test Adm ini strat ion (site arrangements , proctoring , grading , summary stat istics)
Answer Questions ; Handle Appeals
2 . Applicant Data Pool /File Maintenance
Add New Files /Update Existing Files
Purge Old Files
Respond to Requests
Monthly Status Reports
3 . Program Oper·ation
Handle Requests for Program Information and Applications
Staff Coordinating Committee Meetings
Assist Program Marketing
Letters, Memos , Surveys
Contract Preparation and Amendments
Advertising Activ ities
Prepare Annual Program Reports I • •
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BY AUTHORITY
OROINAOCE NO.
SERIES OF 198.-:4---
A BILL FOR
COUNCIL BILL NO. 64
INTRODUCED BY COUOCIL
MEMBER 1+
AN ORDINAOCE APPROVI~ AN AGREEMENT WITH DENVER REGIONAL COOOCIL
OF GOVE~S (DRC<X;) PROVIDI~ FOR CENTRALIZFD FIREFIGHTER
ROCRUI'IMENT AND TESTI~.
WHEREAS, the voll.llle of applicants yearly for positions with
the El'lglewood Fire Department is overlohelrning; and
WHEREAS, a joint progrcm of recruiting and testing applicants
by DRCcx; would give participating local goverl'ltlents the avail-
ability of a high quality applicant pool, reduce cost and staff
workload, be in canpliance with affirmative action, improve testing
methods and give better feedback on test effectiveness;
Nelol, 1liEREFORE, BE IT OROl'\INED BY THE CITY OXJOCIL OF THE
CITY OF EN;LE)oK)O(), COLORADO, AS FOLLCMS:
Section 1. 'nle City Cotmcil of the City of Englewood hereby
approves the attached agreenent with Denver Regional Council of
Goverrments entitled "Denver Regional Council of Goverl'ltlents
Firefighter Testing Progr<Sll Intergovernnental Agreenent."
Sect-ion 2. 'nle l'l:lyor and Director of Finance, ex officio City
Clerk-Treasurer, are hereby authorized to sign and attest said
agreanent for and in behalf of the City Council and the City of
Englewood.
Introduced, read in full, and passed on first reading on the
3rd day of Decanber, 1984.
Published as a Bill for an Ord i nance on the 5th day of
Decanber, 1984.
Eugene L. Otis, Mayor
Attest:
ex off1c10 City Clerk-Treasurer
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I, Gary R. Higbee, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City
of ~lewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the above and foregoing
is a true, accurate and canplete copy of a Bill for an Ordinance,
introduced, read in full, and passed on first reading on the 3rd day
of December, 1984.
Gary R. Higbee
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DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
FIREFIGHTER TESTING PROGRAM
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT
Project No. 823000 Contract No . 8~0 17
THIS AGREEMENT b y and between the
DEN V ER REGIO NAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
Denver, Colorado
("'DRCOG'")
and
City of Englewood
(Local Gov e rn ment )
RE C ITALS
1 . The Lo cal Government has auth ority for fire service with i n its jurisdic-
t ion including the personnel power t o recruit, test and hire.
2 . Th e Local Go vern ment de sires t o improv e the cost and operating eff i -
ciency associated with the test ing and s creen ing of entry-level firefighters .
3 . A centrally adm inistered project offers the best arrangement for
addressing this need , as multiple local gov ernments usually receive applications
from the same pers o n, thus dupl icating each local government"s cost .
4 . DRCOG has the capab ili ty to adm in is ter a centralized project for
entry-level firef igh ter test in g and s creen ing .
5 . The Local Government desires t o have DRCOG act as its agent and
separate legal entity to manage certain mutually agreeable test ing and screening
activ ities for entry -level firefighter applicants .
G. The Local Government here in cooperates with other local governments
who are signatories to like agreements t o provide the functions, services , and
facilities necessary .
7 . Pursuant to Section 29 -1 -2 03 , C .R .S . 1973 the parties do enter into an
intergovernmental contract for the provis ion of the services set forth herein . I • •
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THE PARTIES AGREE :
1.0 PURPOSE
1.1 The purpose of this agreement is to provide for a cooperative arrangement
between DRCOG and the Local Government and other local governments for the
provision of centralized services for entry -level testing and screening of fire -
fighter applicants for the Local Government and other local governments by
DR COG as agent and separate legal ent ity of the local governments .
2 .0 SCOPE OF SERVICE
2 .1 DRCOG will provide for the management of the program as the collective
effort to centralize the test ing and screening functions necessary to perform the
fire service functi ons as set forth in Exhibit A .
2 .2 DRCOG agrees to provide sufficient professional and secretarial staff to
effectively operate the program.
3 .0 PARTICIPATING LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
3 .1 Additional local governments may cooperate through contract w ith DRCOG
as part of the Firefighter Testing Program to provide the functions, services
and facilities necessary .
3 .2 Such local governments may include Cunningham Fire Protection D istr ic t ,
the City of Glendale, Lakewood Fire Protection D1str1ct , the City of Sheridan,
West Adams County Fire Protection District , and the City of Westminster .
4 .0 PAYME TS BY LOCAL GO ER MENT
4 . 1 The Local Government agrees to pay DRCOG for f1ref1ghter testing and
screening services for the term of this agreement the amounts and under the
terms as set forth below .
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4 .2 Payment to DRCOG shall be made in two (2) installments as indicated as
follows :
Total 1985 Cost
First Installment
Second Installment
S1542
S 771 Due 01 /01 /85
$ 771 Due 06/30/85
4 .3 The amounts , installments and period of payment provided in this agree-
ment may be modified from time to time by written amendment to this agreement .
Such amendment must be approved in writing by DRCOG and the local govern-
ment .
5 .0 PROJECT ASSISTANCE
5 .1 The Local Government shall provide an equitable number of personnel
hours, as determ ined by the participating local governments through the Coor-
dinating Committee for the purpose of monitoring written tests and such other
tasks as determined appropriate by the Coordinating Committee .
5 .2 The contribut ions of such services shall not be considered subst itu ted ser -
v ices nor reduce payment requirements .
6 .0 MEMBERSHIP ON A COORDI ATING COMMITTEE
6 .1 The Local Government shall appoint two (2) representatives to serve on
the Firefighter Testing Program Coordinating Committee for the purpose of
representing the Local Government for the Firefighter Testing Program . This
may include the Fire Chief and the Personnel Officer or Civil Service Commis -
sioner , or other appropriate representative .
6 .2 This committee is responsible for establishing operating rules and pol icies .
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10.0 NOTICES
All notices required herein shall be in wr iting tendered by regular ma il
addressed :
TO DRCOG :
Denver Regional Council of Governments
2480 West 26th Avenue , Suite 200B
Denver , Colorado 80211
TO LOCAL GOVERNME T :
City of Englewood
3400 S . Elati
Englewood , Colorado 80110
11 .0 REPORT
DRCOG shall submit to the Local Government a programmatic and fiscal report
annually .
12 .0 DISCRl~tlNATION PROHIBITED
12 .1 The parties hereby assure and certify that they will comply with app lic a -
ble nondiscrimination requirements relating to discrimination on the basis of
race , creed , color , sex , nat io nal origin , or hand ic ap as set forth in applicable
State and Federal laws .
12.2 The parties further agree to comply with any legal, valid and binding
regulations issued by State and Federal agencies pursuant to the authority or
in effectuation of the rights set forth in applicable statutory frameworks . This
condition shall not be interpreted to requ ire in any agency , project or function
by this Agreement , any percentage ratio, quota system, or other such project
to achieve racial , ethnic or sexual balance or to eliminate any such imbalance .
12 .3 The parties certify that each of them either has adopted and has on file
an Equal Employment Opportun ity Program as required by 28 C .F .R ., Section
42 .301, et seq., subpart E , or that no such program is required of that party
consistent w ith the valid and enforceable provisions of such regulation .
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13 .0 GENERAL
13 . l This agreement, plus any Exhibits hereto, constitutes the entire agree-
ment and supercedes all previous Agreements, provisions and representations .
13 . 2 This Agreement shall not be modified or rescinded , except in writing
signed by the parties , which shall be incorporated as an amendment to the
agreement .
13. 3 Nothing in th 1s document restricts the Local Government from conducting ,
recruiting, and perform ing testing services for its own jurisdiction , independent
of this program .
IN WITNESS WHEREOF , the parties have executed this Agreement the __
day of _____ , 198-1.
Attest :
James W. Belmear
Administrative Officer
Attest :
DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
("DRCOG ")
By :<--;"-~;:---::---:---;:---:-:---:---,-Robert D . Farley , Executive Director
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
By : _____________ _
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EXHIBIT A
FIREFIGHTER TESTING PROGRAM
Major Program Features
Commo n advert isement a nd program brochures
Limited open applicat io n pe rio d once pe r y e ar
Common testing us ing a wr itten exam
Centralized e ligibi lit y pool ma inta i ned year aro und
'-'' Common minimum employment requ i rements
Use of volunte ers from participating juris dict ions to help in test ing
Major Program Activ ities
1 . Testing
Mater ials Prepara tion (test book le ts , forms)
Ma iling of Test ing ot1ces and Test Scores
Test Adm i nistration (sit e arrangements , proctoring , grading , summary
stat is t ic s )
A nswer Quest ions ; Handle Appeals
2 . Appl ican t Data Pool /File Main ten ance
Add New Files /Update E xisting Files
Purge Old Files
Respond to Requests
Monthly Status Reports
3 . Program Operation
Handle Requests for Program Information and Appl ications
Staff Coordinat1 ng Committee Meetings
Assist Program Marketing
Letters, Memos , Surveys
Contract Preparation and Amendments
Ad vertising Act1vit1es
Prepare Annual Program Reports
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WHEREAS, traffic accidents result in more violent
deaths in the United States, Colorado and our community
than any other cause; and
WHEREAS, we support national and state efforts in
dealing with the problem of drunk drivers; and
WHEREAS, alcohol is a major factor involved in
all fatal crashes; and
WHEREAS, increased public awareness of this problem
has resulted in the reduction in percentage of alcohol
involvement in traffic crashes; and
WHEREAS, the Christmas and New Year's holiday
period is a particularly appropriate time to focus our
attention on this problem; and
WHEREAS, continued public attention to this matter
in our community and city may prevent people from driving
after drinking.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, EUGENE L. OTIS, Mayor of the
City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby proclaim December 9 -15,
1984, as
DRUNK DRIVING AWARENESS WEEK
and remind our fellow citizens that safety belts and child
safety seats are our best defense against all hazards of the
road.
GIVEN under my hand and seal this 3rd day of
December, 1984 .
Mayor
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WHEREAS, traffic accidents result in more violent
deaths in the United States, Colorado and our community
than any other cause; and
WHEREAS, we support national and state effort s in
dealing with the problem of drunk drivers; and
WHEREAS, alcohol is a major factor involved in
all fatal crashes; and
WHEREAS, increased public awareness of this problem
has resulted i n the reduction in per centage of alcohol
involvement in traffic crashes; and
WHEREAS, the Christmas and New Year's holiday
period is a particularly appropriate time to focus our
attention on this problem; and
WHEREAS, continued public attention to this matter
in our community and city may prevent people from driving
after drinking.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, EUGENE L. OTIS, Mayor of the
City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby proclaim December 9 -15,
1984, as
DRUNK DRIVING AWARENESS WEEK
and remind our fellow citizens that safety belts and child
safety seats are our best defense against all hazards of the
road.
GIVEN under my hand and seal this 3rd day of
December, 1984.
Mayor I • •
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Septarber 24, 1984
PRESENT: Betty Keena, Janet Kerzic, catherine Pokraka, 'Ihanas Fitzpatrick
Ixmald Weber
ABSENI': None
CJmERS PRESENI': Benjamin Craig, career Service Board Attorney
Jack Olsen, Attorney for City of Englewcod
Jchn Wing, E.P.B.A. President
Ron Beck, E.P.B.A.
lbbert Stef, E.P.B.A.
~l BeVirt, Director Employee Relations
Michael Gruninger, D.O.E./Fire
Gary Palidori, Attorney for Gruninger
Dave Menzies, Assistant City Attorney
Olainnan Weber called the meeting to order. carrnissioner Fitzpatrick llOVed,
seconded by CCJmti.ssioner Keena to approve the minutes of the July 19, 1984
regular meeting.
Ayes:
Nays:
Pokraka, Kerzic, Keena, Fitzpatrick, Weber
None
Itan three on the agenda was the Association's 01.oice. Jchn Wing, E.P.B.A.
President, ocitified the Board that the grievance against the City regarding
overtime canpensation while at the shooting range had been settled and
disn.issed.
Itan f~ on the agenda was the City Manager's 01oice. ~l BeVirt was the
City Manager's representative. '!he issue to be discussed was the alleged
impasse between the E.P.B.A. arrl the City regarding wage negotiations and
was listed as new business of nurrber five of the J\genda.
Itan five on the agenda was the carrnissioner's Oloice. '!he first itan of
rosiness was the approval of oodget expenditures. CCJmti.ssioner Keena rn:JVed,
seccnded by CCJmti.ssioner Fitzpatrick to approve the budget expenditures.
'!he seccnd item for consideration fran nuttier five was the ocitification fran
the E.P.B.A. regartlinJ the :inpasse and wage negotiations with the City of
Engl~:x:xL A discussion foll~ resulting in both parties agreeing to con-
tinue negotiations until the end of Septerber 1984 at which time both parties
will issue a staterrent of their agreerrent or final offer. <Xtober 8, 1984
was scheduled as the the hearing date.
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Career Service Boaro
Minutes
Septerrber 24, 1984
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'lhe next item on the llgeroa was the Michael Gruninger hearin;J. A continuance
was agreed upon by both parties and the hearin;J was rescheduled for Novatber
15, 1984 prior to the regularly scheduled meetin;J.
'lhere being N:> unscheduled visitors, Olainnan ~ accepted a notion for
adjournment and adjoorned the Septerrber 24, 1984 regular meetin;J.
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Jn!IRD OF CAREER SERVICE CCM1ISSIOOERS
CCtober 8, 1984
SPOCIAL HF.ARIN;
PRESENT: Betty Keena, Janet Kerzic, Catherine Pokraka, 'lhanas Fitzpatrick,
Donald Weber
ABSENr: None
OIHERS PRESENI': Benjamin Craig, Attorney for Career Service Board
Peter Vargas, Assistant City Attorney
Mel BeVirt, Director etployee Relations
Jdm Wing, E.P.B.A. President
R:>bert Stef I E.P .B.A.
Cllainnan Weber called the rreeting to order and stated that the purpose of the
rreeting was to detennine the course of action necessary to resolve the wage
negotiaticn inp3.sse between the En:Jlewo:rl Police Benefit Association and the
City of En:Jlewo:rl.
t}EX:>n reocmrenjaticn of the Board, the E.P.B.A. and the City ..ould select a
mediator fran a list of area mediators catt>iled by Ben Craig. cnce a mediator
was selected, the Board was to be notified and a date set for arbitration.
Upa1 agreement of acceptance of the Board's rec:amemtion, Cl1aiJ::man Weber
adjoorned the special hearir¥}.
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BQ'\RD OF CAREER SERVICE CXM>lISSIOOERS
O:::tober 29, 1984
PRESENI': Betty Keena, Janet Kerzic, catherine Pokraka, 'lhanas Fitzpatrick,
I:Xmald Weber
ABSENI': None
CJ1liERS PRESENT: Benjamin Craig I Attorney for career Service Board
Peter Vargas, Assistant City Manager
John Wing, E.P.B.A . President
Ron Stef, E.P.B.A.
Olairnan Weber called the rreeting to order. Olairman Weber stated that the
rreeting was to hear the results of the mediated negotiatioos to resolve the
impasse between the Englewoo::i Police Benefit Association and the City of
Englewoo::i that was held on O:::tober 15, 1985 with David Goodmm.
Peter Vargas, Assistant City Manager stated that an agreerent had been reached
and presented a letter of thanks to the Board for their patience, urrlerstanding
and guidance. John Wing, E.P.B.A. President, acknowledged that an acceptable
agreerrent had been reached and offered his appreciation to the Board for their
support arrl guidance •
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ENGLEWOOD DOWNTOWN DEVELO PMENT AUTHORITY
3535 S . Sherman -Englewood, CO 80110
MINUTES
October 10 , 1 98 4
Board Members Pr esent : Coleman, Kau fm an, Ma u solf , Neal , Oswald,
Pendle ton, Tomook a
Board Members Absent: Gr een, Holthaus, Owens
Staff Present: P . Dietrich
Guests and Visitor s: Linda Hannon, Andy Mcc own
9
The regular meeting of the Englewood Downtown Development Authority Board
of Directors was called t o order by Chairman Bill Pendl e t o n at 12:10 PM
on October 10, 1984.
The minutes f r om the Sep tember 12, 1984 regular meeting we r e presented
for approval . Mr. Kaufman moved, second ed by Mr. Mausolf, to approve the
minute s from the previous meeting. The motion was passed unanimously by
voice vot e .
The Tr easurer 's Repo rt was presented by Bill Pe nd leton . Mr . Neal moved,
seconded by Mr. Tomooka, to accept the Treasurer's Report a s presented.
The motion was passed unanimously by voice vo t e.
CHAIRMA.~'S RF.PORT
a. Steven Albright, Pueblo Economic Development Corporation, was unable
to attend our meeting. His presentation will be rescheduled.
b. Englewood Parade -Linda Hannon, Marketing Director for the Cinderella
City Merchants' Association gave the Board an updat regarding the
activities connected with the Englewood Parade on November 3, 1984.
She indicated that the Parade will be the kick-off for the festivities
and fund rai sing activities for the Salute to the Statu of Liberty
in Colorado. The Board members are encouraged to ride in the
Parad . The Director was asked to coordinat e this.
c. Meeting with City Council -Mr. Pendleton reminded the Board of the
Work Session planned with City Council on October 22, 1984 at 5:30 PM
in the Library Conferenc Room •
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Page Two
Minutes
Oc t ober 10 , 1984
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d . Ground Breaking -The Broadway at Cinderella Ci t y -Linda Harmon not e d
the g round breaking and relat e d activities for this major depa rtm ent
store were a tremendous success. Anticipated opening date for this
store will be October , 1985.
e. Transportation Task Fo r ce -Fred Kaufman has been appointed to t his ta sk
force by the Ce nt ennial Chambe r of Commerce. It is planned that this
task force will monitor transportation activ i ties for the Santa Fe corridor and C470 .
f . Swedish Medical Center -John Oswald reported that a meeting with
Swedish administ rators , Boa r d Members , City Council , Ci t y Staff, and
EDDA was an excellent exchange of information fo r future plans and development.
g . 1985 Bud ge t -Sub Co mmittee -Chairman Pendleton appointed Dan Green,
Walt Tomooka, Barbara Holthaus, and Penny Dietrich to prep are and pre-
sent a proposed 1985 budget by the December Boa rd meeting.
DIRECTOR 'S REPORT
a. Marketing Study -The Directo r has m t with Swedish and Ro cky Mountain
Research Institute to focus on timetable s and assignment of responsi-bilities fo r this study .
b. Retail Educational Program -Two retail 'v isual merchandising ' seminars/
workshops have been scheduled for the retail/service businesses in the
area. The Director is working with the City of Englewoorl Chamber of
Commerce who will be making follow up contacts for the workshops.
The dates are October 23 and 30 at 7:45 AM.
c. Englewood Economic Brochure -Because of demand, a reprinting of 1000
for the Brochure has been ordered. Th Director will begin a redistri-
bution to interested parties.
d. Banners and Landscaping -The Authority is waiting for a proposed land-
scape and streetscape design that the City of Englewood is having done.
When the design is completed, this will be additional input for the
proposed banner design and landscaping conunitments on Broadway.
As there wss no further business, them eting was adjourn d at 1:05 PM •
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MINUTES
EN GLEWOOD, COLORAD O 9
BOARD OF ADJUSTM EN T AND AP PEALS
Oc t o b e r 10, 198 4
Th e r egula r meeting of the Bo ard of Adjustment and Appe a ls bega n a t 7 :30
p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT:
MEMBERS ABSENT:
ALSO PRESENT:
Seym o ur, Hallag in, Brown, Daws on, Ferg us on a nd Fi s h.
Gage.
Dorothy A. Romans, Staff Advisor
Jac k Olsen, City Attorney
Nanc y Reid, Assistant City Attorney
Jennifer Walker, Court Reporter
Sheryl Rousses, Recording Se c retary
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Chairman Fish c alled the meeting to o rder and s t a ted that with s i x me mber s
present, five votes would be required t o grant a varia nc e.
BOARD MEMBER SEYMO UR MOVED THAT THE MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 1 2 , 1984 , BE AP PROVED
AS WRITTEN WITH ONE CHANGE: MR. FISH'S FINDINGS SHOULD BE INSERT ED ON PAG E l2.
Board Member Hallagin second e d the motion.
Upo n a v o t e all six memb e r s v o ted in the af fi rm a t i v e , a nd the Cha i rman rul ed
that th e Minut e s fr om Se pte mb e r 12 , 1 98 4 wer e APPROVE D as ame nd e d .
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BOARD MEMBER SEYMOUR MOVE D THAT THE FINDINGS OF FACT IN CASES NUMBERED 24-84 ,
25 -84 AN D 28-84 BE APP ROVE D AS WRI TT EN.
Boa r d Member Ferguson seconded the mo t ion .
Upon a vote all six members voted i n t he affirmative and the Chairman ruled
that the Findings of Fact were APP ROVED as written .
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The Chairman stated tha t there was a continued case from the previous meeting .
He open ed the Pu blic Hearing on Case o . 26-84 , for the applicant , John R. Dulin ,
for property located at 1109 West Quincy . Mr . Dulin had asked for a variance to
permit u p to eigh t t wo-wheel utility t r ailers on his pr operty which is loca t ed
in a n R-1-C , single-family residen ce district . The City of Englewood Co mp r e-
hensive Zoning Or dinance is a permissive ord i na nce , a nd permitted uses a r e
identified at t he beginning of each zon e dist r ict . Because u t ility trailers
are not me n tioned as permitt d uses , the Ci t y 's position is that they are not
permitted i n the R-1-C , single-family dis t rict.
Mr. Dulin was not present. Th Chairman ruled that th Board could mak its
d cision based upon th testimony of the previous m eting .
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BOARD MEMBER SEYMOUR MOVED THAT THE APPLICANT, JOHN R. DULIN, FOR PROPERTY
LOCATED AT 1109 WEST QUINCY AVENUE, BE GRANTED A VARIANCE PERMITTING UP TO
EIGHT TWO-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILERS ON HIS PROPERTY . THIS IS A VARIANCE FROM
THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE, SECTION 22 .4-4, R-1-C, RESID ENCE DISTRICT .
Board Member Hallagin seconded the motion .
Mr. Ferguson said that he could not support granting a va riance to permit eight
trailers, but said that because the applicant requested "up to eight" trailers ;
he would like to submit an amendment to limit the trailers to one.
Some dis c ussion followed .
BOARD MEMBER FERGUSON MOVED TO AMEND THE MOTION TO STATE THAT MR. JOHN R. DULIN,
FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1109 WEST QUINCY AVENUE, BE GRANTED A VARIANCE PERMITTING
ONE TWO-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER ON HIS PROPERTY.
Board Member Dawson seconded the motion.
All six members voted to amend the motion as stated . The Chairman asked for a
vote on the amended motion.
The members locked in their votes and gave thier findings as follows:
Mr. Seymour stated that he had voted for the motion as amended because it seemed
reasonable to permit one utility trailer which could enable the applicant to haul
his trash from the property.
Mr. Dulin had entered the Council Chambers during the earlier discussion and
interrupted to ask if he could voice his opinion. Mr. Fish said that the Case
was closed. The Board meets at 7:30 p.m. promptly; and because Mr. Dulin was
not present at that time, when he could have spoken; the case had been closed.
The Chairman directed that the findings co ntinue.
Mr. Hallagin stated that he voted "yes " for the amended motion. He had planned
to vote against the original motion, but it seemed reasonable to permit Mr. Dulin
to have one trailer on his property.
Mr. Brown vo ted "yes" on the amended motion. He stated that, in his opinion, one
trailer was enough; Mr. Dulin's property is an eyesore to the neighb ors; and many
people have signed petitions objecting to the way Mr. Dulin maintains his yard.
Mr. Brown said that he had inspected the property and the situation is wrong.
One trailer instead of eight seemed fair.
Mrs. Dawson voted "yes " on the amended motion. She said one trailer was fair .
There are many objections to the state of Mr. Dulin's property. Other people
are required t o maintain their property, and Mr. Dulin should follow the
Ordinance.
Mr . Ferguson voted "yes" on the amended motion. There might be a hardship if
no trailer were permitted. One trailer should not substantially alter o r injure
the neighborhood. He stated that h would hav voted against a motion to permit
eight trailers, because eight would have damaged the ar a.
Mr. Fish said that there were many issues involved in th cas , but th Board
narrow d the issues to deal only with the requ st for up to ight trail r . H
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said that, considering the area where the property is located, g ranting a
variance for one trailer would comply with the six conditions necessary for
the granting of a variance. The Ordinance will not be weakened. He said that
Mr. Dulin will have an opportunity to benefit his neighborhood by using the
trailer to bring his property into conformance with the City Ordinances.
When the votes were displayed, all six members had voted to grant the
motion permitting one trailer on Mr. Dulin's property. The Chairman ruled
that the variance was granted, permitting no more than one two -wheeled utility
trailer on the premises at 1109 West Quincy Avenue .
Mrs. Romans asked that a time limit be put on the removal of the other seven trailers .
BOARD MEMBER FERGUSON MOVED THAT THE APPLICANT BE GIVEN 30 DAYS FROM THE DATE
OF THE MEETING TO REMOVE ALL BUT ONE OF THE UTILITY TRAILERS .
Board Member Seymour seconded the motion.
All six members voted in favor of the motion, and the Chairman ruled that Mr.
Dulin must remove all but one of the utility trailers from his property within 30 days.
Mr. Fish stated that Mr. Dulin had asked for an interpretation of Title 6,
Chapter 5/Article l -Definition. He said that the question concerned derelict
vehicles and hobby-type vehicles. The Chairman asked if Mr . Dulin wished to
state his opinion of how the definitions apply to his case. Mr. Dulin did not answer.
Mr. Fish
unknown.
tions.
are used
stated that, by definition, derelict vehicles are vehicles whose owners are
This does not apply to vehicles which do not have licenses or registra-
Hobby-t y pe vehicles are vehicles which are being restored or whi ch for recreation and relaxation.
Mr. Fish said that the variance had been granted and instructed Mr. Dulin to
cons ult with the City to see what his next step should be.
* * * * *
DIRECTOR'S CHOICE.
Mrs. Romans stated that Mr. Yenglin had accepted another position with the
Johns Manville Corporation in the legal department.
BOARD 'S CHOICE.
Th re were no announcements from the Board Members.
The meeting adjourned at 7:58 p.m.
~-,.._.....,, SherJO\;s~Recording Secretary
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZO ING COMMISSION
No vember 13 , 1984
I. CALL TO OR DER .
9
The regular meeting of the Cit y Planning and Zoning Commission was
called t o order by Chairma n Mc Bra yer at 7 :0 0 I'. M.
Membe rs present: Tan g uma , V nard , All e n, Ba r bre , Carson, Mc Bray r , Stoe l
D. A. Romans, Assis tant Di recto r of Community Development
Members abs ent: Becker, Magnuson
Also present:
Susan T. King, Senior Planner
II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES .
October 16 , 1984
Chairman McBrayer stated that the Minutes of October 16 , 1984, were t o be considered for approval.
Carson moved:
Stoel seconded: The Minut es of October 16, 1984 be approved as written.
AYES: Tanguma, Venard, Allen, Barbre, Carson, McBrayer, Stoel NAYS : None
ABSENT: Be cker , Magnuson
ABSTAIN: None
The motion carried.
III. DESIGNATED FIRE LANE VACATION
CASE #36-84
Mr. McBrayer stated that the Commission members have been in posses s ion
of the staff report and have had an opportunity to peruse said repo rt;
were there any questions fr om the Commissio n of the staff. Hearing n o
questions from the Commissi o n, Mr. McBrayer asked if the staff had any-thing further to ad d .
Mrs. Romans stated that Mr. Mills, representing Mr. Youngpeter, the ap-
plicant, is present, and may have additional information for the Com-mission.
Mr. Sto 1 stated that as he understood from the staff report, the fir
lan eas ment will be vacated in one location, and dedicated in another
loc ation; it is not an elimin tion of a fire lane easement. ls this c o rrect . Mrs. Romans agreed.
Mr. Mill s addres ed th Commie ion, stating that he was representing the
appli c ant. Mr. Mills indicated th location of the fire lane easement as
it pr A ntly xi t , which runs on ither id of a line dividing two par-
ct l s. Th 1r c li nt ha c h sen t o purcha both parcels, and the fir lane
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easement will bisect the prope rty and building; i t is for this r e a so n
that th e y are asking that t his fire l ane be va ca ted, an d anot '1 e r be
dedic ,,ted runni •; alon g the boundary of the prop erty j , a nor · /sout h
dire,t ion . The c hange in th e l o cation of t he f .re la ·~ eas eme nt wil l
nec essitate ~e relo c ation of a fir e hydrant, whi c h ~ill be don e at
the develop r's expens e .
Mr . Allen asked if t he Fire De partme n t a g r eed t o the proposed l oca ion
change f o r the fire lane easement. Mrs . Roman stated t hat t h e Fj . e
Dep art m~nt did a g ree to the new l ocat i o n of th e fire lane easement, and
do r eq uire the r eloc a tion of the Fire Hyd r a nt.
Mr . Ca r son qu estione d th e ne d for a change in t he water servic e valv
location, o r a n ew one in addition t o the existing water service lo cation .
Mr . Mills stated that the water f or th e building will be prov ided from
the present water service locat i on; l f a n ew service site i s requ i red,
th e applicant will, at th ei r expens , do whatever is r equir d by the
City . He pointed out that the City will proh bly do t he actual work,
and wi ll be billing the appli ca t. He e mph a s i z ed t h at these change s
will b e at no exp e ns e t o t he City of En glewood .
Stoel mov J :
Carson seconded: The Planning Commission approve Case #36-84, tr e v acation
of an exist ing fire lane easement and the r e location of
th e fire lane easemen t as show n on a plan dated 10/16/84
submi tted by Co nstru ction Management and Development
Co rpo ration. The d ev elo per is to arrange for the re-
location of the fire hydrant t o a location acceptable
to t he City ; thi ~ shall be at t h e expense of t h e de-
veloper .
AYES : 'enard, Allen, Barbre , Carson , McB rayer, Stoel , Tanguma
NAYS: None
AB SENT: Becker, Magnuson
ABSTAIN : None
The motion carried.
lV. PUBLIC FORUM.
Mr. McBrayer noted that Mr. Mills had been the only person i n the a udien ce ,
and that he has now left the meeting.
V. DIRE c TOR'S CHOICE.
Mr s. Romans stated that the packets contained revisions t o the Comprehen-
sive Zoning Ordinance administrativ and general regulations sectio q,
Mrs. Romans reviewed the sections of the ordinance that have b n con-
sidered by th Commission, which is all of the zone district cl. qsifica-
tions, ..-nd pointed out that City Council hat. enacted the am ended R-3,
High-d nsJty Residence District, th B-1 and B-2 Business Zone District ,
th I-1, Light Industrial Zon Distri t, the P.D. Plann d Development
Regulations , and the Fence Ordinance •
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Mrs. Romans pointed out that one of the important reasons the Commission
must proceed on the Ordinanc e revision is that new sections are given a
Chapter number in the Englewood Municipal Code, Chapter 16. The sec tio ns
o f the Ordinan ce that have no t been revised are still identified as
Chapter 22 , and are no t incl ude d in the E. M. C. Mrs. Romans stated
that th staff is still workin g on the Definitions f or th e Ordinance,
but that all sections of the proposed amendm e nts have been reviewed wit h
Assistant City Attorney DeWitt. The Definitions should be available f o r consideration at the n ex t meeting.
Mrs. Romans suggest ed that th e Commission review the proposed amen dmen t s
this evening, and possibly on December 4th, and s chedule a Public Hearing
on December 18th. The proposed amendments could then be considered by
the City Council shortly after the new year.
Mrs. Romans reviewed the Title Page to the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance,
and ask e d if there were any questions. Mr. Tanguma stated that he did not
like the word "restricting" in Line 10. It was the consensus that "and
restricting" in lin e 10 of the Title Page shall be stricken from the pro-posed text.
Section 16.1, Introduction wa s considered. Mrs. Romans pointed out
statements that were additi ons t o existing t ext . Mrs. Roma ns stated
that reference is made t o solar access in the text of the "Purpose".
Solar energy is addressed in several places in this text, because regu-
lations on solar a c cess will be considered at a later time.
In Section 16.1 on Page 3, Lines 24 through 29 should be in small case;
this is contained within the exis ting ordinance and should not be capitalized to indicate an addition.
Page 4, Line 20:
than "annexed". Mrs. Romans suggested use of the word "zoned" rather
Commission members approved this change.
Page 4, Line 19, the word "consider" should be used rather than "review".
This also met with approval of the Commission.
Mrs. Romans discussed the intent of Section 16.1-5, which places the
burden to initiate zoning proceedings on any property without a zone
classification directly on th e Commission.
Page 4, Line 29: Add Special Penni t System following " ••• ZONE DISTRICT I ... "
Page 5, Line 2: Ad d "which permits certain other uses."
Mrs. Romans suggested that there should be a footnote pertaining to Dis-
tricts such as the Flood Plain District and the Planned Development Dis-
trict, that these zone districts overlay the entire city. This was ap-proved.
Page 6, 116.1-7, 116.1-8, and 116.1-9 were considered. Mrs. Romans stated
that U6.l-9 would requir documentation of any amendment to the Official
Zoning Map to be shown on maps in the Council Chambers and in the Planning
Depar tm ent. This i an addition to the existing ordinance provisions.
Page 7 was considered; Mrs. Romans pointed out that Line 4 through 6
wer a clarification of an xisting pro vision •
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Pa g 7, Line 28, and Pa g e 8 , total page, wer changes and clarification
t o b e f o llowed i f pro p e rty is divided b y two z on e di tricts.
Sec t ion 16. 2 , Ad r -nistratiu n of th e Ordinanc e , wa s then considered. The
staff i s sugges tin that th e o rdinance b e adm i nis t e red by t he Directo r o f
Co mmunit y Developm en t .•• or by persons designa ted by t he Directo r r a ther
than by the Building Inspector, as presently provided.
Mr . Tanguma discll ssed his co ncern with §16 .2 -1 b "Ri ght to Tr spass."
Mrs. Romans po i r t e d out t hat this section is in the c urrent o rdinanc e . Discussion ensued.
Mr. McBrayer asked the d efinition of "premises". Mrs. Rom a ns stated that
the definition would be b o th land a n d structures. Further d iscussir 1 en-
sued . lt was suggested that th e title of this section be cl1a ng e d t o "Right
to Inspect". Mr. Venard suggested that Mrs . Romans check th i further with
the City Attorn ey 's office.
Page 2, §16.2-3, Certificate of Occupancy, was considered. Mr. Mc Brayer
expr e ss e d c ncern with t he wa y this section is written; it appears t o him
that before he can do an ~ work t o brin about a change in ch a ra c t Pr of a
building o r use, he must obtain the Ce r tifi c ate of Occupancy. Discus sio n ensu e d .
Mrs. Romans discussed the purpose of obtaining a Ce rtificate of Occupancy,
which is primarily to determine that the building has been constructed
and/or modified t o meet the codes applicable to the use whi ch is proposed.
Further discussion ensued. Mrs. Romans stated that she woul d check the
wording on this section further.
Mr s . Romans noted that the staff member of th Planning Division and
o f the Co d e En for ceme nt Div i sion are worring together t o address the
i ss u e of Ce r i ficates of Oc c upanc y , and may devise changes in the use
of th e C rtificat e of Occupancy.
P age 2, §16.2-5, Interpretation, was considered. Mrs. Romans stated
that this section has been rewritten to give the Commission the authority
to "interpret" the provisions of the Ordinance.
Pag e 3, §16.2-8, Jurisdiction of the Board was addressed . Mrs. Romans
d i scus s e d t h e time l ement on po ting and publication, and noted that
As s i s tant City Attorney DeWitt h as suggested that posting time b de-
creas ed t o seve1 days , and that l egal publ icatio n time be decr ea sed t o
10 days prior t o the He ar i ng. These changes wer e made i n the t e xt on
Pag e 3, Line 22, a nd on Pa ,e 4, Lin e s 3 and 4. Mr s . Rorr.ns stated sections
of the Ordinance in Lines 15 and 16 on Page 4 which wer e crossed out
sho uld he left in the Ordinan c e.
Pa ge 5, (vi) was discussed. Mr. McBray • stated that he did not agree
with this sectio n, and stated that it wo.;ld take away the flexibility
t h at he f els t he Board should have. Discussion e n sued.
Mr s . Roma n ~ stated that this is a new suggestion, and the staff would
b e willing to eliminst this section if that is the desir of th Com-
mi s s ion.
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Mr. Allen suggested that the staff should have the authority to grant ap-
proval up to a given percentage on variances, and anything above that per-
centage would have t o go to the Board for formal action. Mrs. Romans stated
that the staff would su pport limited administrative variances wh ol eheartedly.
Mr. Barbre supported setting guidelines for the staff to grant some ad-
minist rative variances, with the additional right to go before the Board of Adjustment.
It was the consensus that Page 5 (vi) be eliminated from this section
of the ordinance. Mrs. Romans suggested that administrative variance
guidelines could be addressed elsewhere.
Mrs . Romans addressed further a~endments to the section pertaining to the
Jurisdiction of the Board, and reasoning behind some of the proposed changes.
Mrs. Romans addressed Page 7, §f, Expiration of Variance. Mr. Tanguma
suggested that "or Director" would have t o be left in if Administrative Variances are approved.
Page 8, Line 16, Vote to Reverse Decision. Mrs. Romans suggested that
this section should be "Vote Required".
Page 9, Line 1: Add "Such appeal shall be filed within not more than
30 days from the date of the Board action."
Sec tion 16.2-10, Public Notices, has been removed from the Definition
Section, and placed here at the advice of the City Attorney's office.
Mrs. Romans displayed a proposed sign the size of 28" x 22" which has
been suggested to be used for public notice. It is proposed that the
City provide the signs which the applicant may then purchase from the
City to properly post their property. The signs would still have to
be installed 4 feet above ground, Commission members indicated they
felt the proposed sign size was adequate.
Mr. McBrayer suggested that review of the ordinance stop at this meeting,
to begin again on Tuesday, November 20, inasmuch as there is nothing on
the agenda for that meeting. Review will begin with 116.3 Procedure
for Initial Zoning of Property and Rezoning.
Mr. Carson suggested that the meeting be in Conference Room A in a more informal setting.
VI. COMMISSIONER'S CHOICE.
Mr. McBrayer stated that he had attended the Northwest Colorado Council
of Governments/APA meeting in Copper Mountain on November 2, and participated
as a panel member on the topic of rapport between Plannin& Commission •em-
bers and stsff. Ms. Susan Powers, Assistant City Manager for Economic De-
v lopment for Englewood, was panel moderator.
Mr. Tanguma tat d that he also attended this Conference on November 2,
and that it w s very good,
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Mr. McBray p r stated that one topic of discussion centered around the
need for a study session prior t o every Commission meeting; the co n sensus
wa s pretty evenly divided on this issue.
Mr. Tanguma stated that one of the statemen t s he thou ght wa s very pertinent
is t hat the "Coal of the Planning Commissi o n is t o serve the entHy; the
go al of the entity is t o serve the conununity ."
Mr. Carson suggest e d that the Commissio n should purs u e th i ssue of trash
pick-up and dispo sal in the City of Englewood. Mr. Tanguma agreed that
this is sue should n o t be igno r e d. Di scussion ensued . Mr. Carson stated
that he felt a comprehensive study should be do ne t h i.s next y ar , and im-
plementation of the program follow the study.
Mr. McBrayer pointed out that City Coun cil has said they don 't want t o
address th e trash issue right now; h e stated that he did not know of
any thing that th e Commission and/or Council i s read y to do. Mr. Tanguma
suggested that a plan should be developed t o determi what system is
best for Englewood. He pointed out that the sub-conu.it tee headed by
Mr. Allen a nd Ms. Becker nb tained a consid e rable am o unt of data and he
felt this could be put t c us e in d eveloping and planning the system.
Further discussion ensued. Mr. Stoel pointed out that among points to
be considered is whether private enterprise will be involved in the
program, or will the City alone be involved; is this just for trash pi c k-
up, or will it e ncompass the disposal and/or conversion of th e trash.
Mr. Allen stated that h felt th e matter had been pursued about as far
as it can be without support and funding from the City.
Mr. McBrayer suggested that the ad hoc committee draft a r esolution
pertaining to th e trash issue f o~ consideration by the Commission at
a later meeting , and possibler i er ra l to the Ci t y Council.
Mr. Cars on suggested th at trash removal could be contracted out, paid
by th e City, and reimbursed to the City by wa y of an increase on the
water bill. Further discussion ensued. Mr. McBrayer suggested that
the resolution be prepared by th e Committee for consideration at the
meeting on December 4th.
Th e meeting adj ourned at 8:50 P. M.
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mNUTES
ENGLEWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY ADVISORY BOARD
November 14, 1984
Chairman Jerry Valde s ca ll ed the regular meeting of the Library Advisory Board
to order at 7:35 p.m.
PRESENT : Jerry Valdes, Lois Sterling, Debbie Dix, Bruce Hogue, John
Peterson, Al Quaintance, Gerald Sampson, Kay Van Valkenburg,
Dorothy Wheelehan
ALSO
PRESENT: Mrs. Bruce Hogue
Sharon Winkle, Director of Libraries
Donna Go ttberg, Recording Secretary
Roll call wa s taken and a quorum declared present.
Chairman Valdes asked for a Committee Report from Mr. Hogue. Mr. Hogue gave the
Board committee final report on developing organizational procedures, with the
annual election of officers being held at the January meeting of the Board . After
a brief discussion the Board agreed with the committee's report and commended
the committee for their work.
84-24 MOTION: That the Board accept the committee report regarding organizational pro-
cedures and annual election of officer~ as written .
Moved by: Lo is Sterling
Seconded by: Ge rald Sampson
~lotion carried.
The report will be forwarded to the City Manager's office.
Chairman Valde s presented the Cou ncil Communication regarding the Library Building
Program. There was a brief discussion.
84-25 MOTIOI\: That the Board accepts the Council Communication regarding the Lib rary
Building Program, as written, and asks that it be forwarded to City Council
on behalf of the Library Advisory Board.
Moved by: Dorothy Wheelehan
Seconded by: Kay Van Valkenburg
1ot ion carried.
Mr. Valdes noted that the Arapahoe County Joint Boards arc to meet at Aurora
(Cen tral) Public Library at 7:00 p.m. on November 19. Six members of the Board
plan to attend. It wa s noted that the agenda for the meeting had not been received.
The Board suggested there be a discus sio n on the Metropolitan Library District.
There was a discussion regarding the Metropolitan Library District and the recent
Advisory Question vote. Ms . WinJ..l e shared a letter from Denver Public Library's
Oick Akroyd regarding a cost s t udy. 'egotiat1ons are now in process for the 19 5
Ar paho e Cou nty cont ract with 0 nver Pub! tc L1brary.
Colo rad o Library ssociat ion (CLA) Leg1slat1ve Committee People Network forms were
d1str1bute<l for anyone desiring to s1gn up to h lp su pport leg islative efforts.
continu d .....
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Chairman's Choice
Mr. Valdes noted that Sharon Winkl e wi 11 requ s t informa n on the America n
Library Association (A LA ) National Conference .
Di rector's Report
Ms. Winkle gave an update on the Library Building Pr oject. POUW & Associa tes,
Inc. is the architectual firm chosen by the City . There was a brief discussion
on the preliminary plan as of October 30, 1984. A Building Authority will be
formed to finance the project . The City wil l begin work on reloca ting the
utilities along Englewood Parkway thi s we e k .
Update on APAL Grant ...
The APAL Collection Development Gr a nt has been fully funded for approximately
$23,000. Studies and recommendat ion s will be forthcoming for a 5-year buying plan.
Ms . Winkle gave background as to procedure when the Library receives a Request for
Re co n sid eration from an Englewood patron. Two books are, at the present time,
being subjected to such a request. Ms. Winkle distributed copies of the patron's
co ncerns and also copies of her response to the patron. Ms. Winkle stated how
important it is to adhere exactly to the Library's guidelines and policies in
the se situation s.
An upcoming review of the Collection Management Guidelines & Policie s will be
available for the Boa~ in the near future.
Director's Choice
Mr . Hank Long, now at Aurora Public Library, has been appoint ed EPL's new
Library Servic es Administrator. He ha s a background in the CLSI computer system.
He will begin work at EPL o n December 3.
Karen Kelley i s again s pearheading the Ca mpbell Soup Labels for Edu cation camp aign.
Labe l s a rc gathered for equipment for the Library.
~I s . Winkl e distributed a letter which Karen Kelley, Children's Librarian, send s
to the sc hools in the a r ea promoting Children 's Book Week. Ms . Ke lley presents
program s at loca l sc hools promoting reading.
The Bookmo bi l e was in the Holiday Parade o n ovember 3. The Bookmob ile Page,
Lynette War r en, de signed and s upplied the posters that wer e placed on the Bookmobile .
The r e wa s discussion on a Trustees Work s hop to be presented at Boulder on Apri l
19-20 of 1 985.
Members' Choice
Mr. Gerald Sampson, Ms. Lois Sterling and Ms. Doro thy Wheelehan gave brief comm e nt s
from the Co lorado State Library Trustee Education program held Nov . 10. With
comme nts and suggest ions from this meeting it was decided that a small handbook
hould be produced for incoming members of the Library Board describing the po -
s ition of Board memb e r and what is expected from s uc h a member . The i mplementation
of this item will be placed on the agenda for December .
continued ....
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Ms. Wheelehan asked if the City was planning a Mayor's Tree Lighting Program
this year, as they have had in the past.
Is. Dix as ked if we could plan a dinner with Council and new members next year.
84-26 MOTION: That the Board recommend s to City Cou ncil that Jerry Valdes and Bruce
Hogue be reappointed, in February, to four-year terms on the Library
Advisory Board.
Moved by : John Peterson
Seconded by: Kay Va n Valkenburg
Motion carried.
Ms. Dix co ngratulated Ms. Karen Kelley for her appointment as Chai rperson of
the Children 's Section of the CLA's Public Library Division for 1984-85 . The
Board, by acclamation, commended Karen for her se lect ion of childrens' reading
material s.
Mr. Hogue noted that the Board should be thinking of the election of officers in
January.
Ms. Van Valkenburg noted that this Board was a pleasant group with whi c h to work.
Ms. Winkle made a brief co mment on the Statistical Report for October, 1984 .
There has been a new c ategory added, "Other Intra-County Borrowing". This in-
cludes Aurora and Littleton. The Library is no longer reimbursed for transactions
with these two jurisdictions.
84-27 MOTION: That the Minutes from the October 9, 19 84 Meeting be approved as written.
Moved by: Bru ce Hogue
Seconded by : Lo is Sterling
Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned a t 9:10 p.m .
11 -16-84 dg
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C 0 U N C I L C 0 M M U N I C A T I Q N
DATE No ve mber 26 , 1984 AGENDA ITEM SUBJECT Southgate Suppleme nt #103
qF
IN I Tl ATED BY Englewood Water and Sewer Board
ACTION PROPOSED~~~C_i_t~y_C_o_u_n_c_i_l_a~p~p_r_o _va_l~o_f_S_o_u_t_h~ga_t_e~S _an_1_·t_a_t _io_n~~~~~~
District 's Supplement #103
BACKGROUND
A request was made by the Southgate Sanitation District representing
the owner/deve l oper for annexation to the Southgate Sanitation District
area. Inc l usion of this land does not increase the tap allocation to
the Sout hgate Sanitation Distirct.
a. The subject land parcel is approximately 15 acres and is presently
zoned P.O. with the proposed zoning to be the same.
b. Legal:
See "Exhibit A" attached to Suppleme nt #103
c. Owners:
Good/Colorado, Ltd., a Colora do Limited Partnership
FINANCIAL DETAILS
None.
RECOMMENDATION
At the November 14, 1984 meeting the Water and Sewer Board reconlTlended
that the City Cou ncil ap prov e the annexation of the property described
in Supplement #103 to the Southgate Sanitation District.
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ATT. 2
SUPPLEMENT NO. ~TO CONNECTOR'S AGREEMENT
THI S AGREEMENT, made and entered into by and between
the CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, acting by and through its duly autho-
rized Mayor and City Clerk, hereinafter re f e r red to as
"City", and SOUT HGATE SANITATION DISTRICT, Arapahoe and
Douglas Counties, Colorado , hereinafter referred to a s
"District•, WITNESSETH :
WHEREAS, on the 20th day of June, A.O. 1961, the Ci ty
entered into a Co nnector's Agreement with the District
concerning the con nection of the District sewer collection
facil ities to the City's sewage system, which Connector's
Agreement was modified and amended by agreement da t ed the
4th day of Apr il, 1966; and
WHEREAS, said agreement and modification ther eof provided
that additiona l service areas could be included within the
limits of the Distr ict with the written consent of the City;
NOW THEREF ORE, in consideration of the premises and of
the mutua l covenants of the parties hereto, it is agreed as
follows:
l. The City does hereby consent to the inclusion of
the additional area, situate in the County of Arapahoe,
State of Colorado described as follows, to-wit:
Property Owner :
Property Description :
Good/Colorado, Ltd.
A Colorado Limited Partnership
A parcel of land located in the
Northeast one-qua rter of the South-
west one-quarter of the Northwest
one-quarter and the East one-half
of the Northwest one-quarter of the
Southwest one-quarter of the North-
w st one-quarter of Section 4,
Township 6 South, Range 67 West of
the 6th P.M., County ot Douglas,
State of Colorado.
into Southgate Sanitation District, and agrees that said
additional area may be served with the sewer facilities of
the District, and that the City will treat the aewage dis-
charged into the City's trunk line from aaid additional
area, all in accordance with the Connector '• Agreement dated
Juno 20, 1961, and the mod1fic~tion thereof dated the 4th
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day of April, 1966, between the City and the District.
Accordingly, Exhibit A referred to in paragraph l of the
Modification to the Connector's Agreement dated the 4th day
of April, 1966, is hereby amended to include the additional
area as set forth hereinabove.
2. Each and every other provision of the Modification
to the Connector's Agreement dated the 4th day of April,
1966, shall remain unchanged .
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused their names
and seals to be hereunto subscribed and affixed this
day of
ATTEST:
CITY CLERIC
( S E A L )
ATTEST :
( S E A L )
MAYOR
SOUTHGATE SANITATION DISTRICT
ARAPAHOE AND DOUGLAS COUNTIES,
COLORADO
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PUBLISHER'S AFFIDAVIT
ST Al E OF COLOA.0.00
ISS
:OUN T OF Ar a pa h 0 e I
1. Dpnna A. Shear
d o 1o'e"1nly swear thal I am the
publisher o l
the Englewood Se n ti nel
that 11ie Nme 11 1 WMkly newspaper pubh lhed
1ntt'leCttyof .
. Englewood
County of •
Arapahoe
S111e ot Co1o r 100 a nd hH a gen e · al c 1r cul a1 1on
tne re n, tl'lll sa •o n•wsoaoe r has oeen ouohsnea
con1 1nuousry a nd un1nterr u ptedlt rn Sl•d
Ar ap ahoe
for 1 oe 110 0 or more ,., • ., 51 wee"s p rior to the
t.r11 ouDh ca1 1o n ol thf' a nn e~eo not.c f' tn1 t 1a•d
newspa~' •I e,,1 e·eo 1n lhe post office at
Engle wood
Co •or aao 11 n co.,a ciass Ma i! ""'Ille r 1 '10 that
t "le H o ne IJ IPf'• '' 1 news:>aoe· w !tun the
mH•M"Q ot tne act 01 t"lf' Genera l .&sse,.,tily of
tne State o1 Color100 approveo Mar en 30 1923
8 "10 e nt Ilea Leg11 Not•c es an d A overt•Hmenrs··
a ne1 otr-•1 a cts ret11 1,.g to the P'rnt1ng ano
p uDh1n1ng o l 1eg1! not1Ct'S I nd ao'llert sme"'ltl
,.,,. trie 1"'1ne ae o no1·ce w1s puOl!a"l•d ,,, trte
regula • a no e .,H f' •Hvt's ot 111d n•wso1oer
once eac ,, Wf'f'• on t,,e H l'Tle day ot e•c" week
tor tn.e period ol
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NAME ADDRESS
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Before The
CITY COUNCIL
~· ~ /'!1 ll.ati ~-CoL
I WISH TO ADDRESS THE CITY COUNCIL
TELEPHONE OBSERVER IN FAVOR IN OPPOSITION NO POSITION
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ORDINAOCE NO. {p 0
SERIES OF 1984
BY AUTHORITY
C0UN'2IL BILL NO . 45
INTRODUCED BY COUOC IL
ME11BER BI LO
AN ORDINAOCE REPEALING AND REENACTING SECTIONS 1, 2 AND 3 OF
OlAPTER 10, TITLE III, OF THE El'l;LfWOOO MUNICIPAL CODE OF '69, AS
AMENDED, ENTITLED "ELEX:TRICAL CODE" AND AOOPTING BY REFERENCE THE
NATIONAL ELEX:TRIC CODE, 1984 EDITION, WITH CERTAIN MODIFICATIONS TQ
PROVIDE MINIMUM STANDARDS TQ PROT&:r THE PUBLIC HEALTH, WELFARE AND
SAFETY; REPEALING ALL ORDINAOCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; AND
PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF.
tnv, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY CCXJNcIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEl'lOOD, COLORAOO, AS FOLLC:MS:
Section 1. That Sections 1, 2 and 3, 01apter 10, Title III, of
the EMC '69, as emended, are hereby repealed and reenacted to read as follows:
3-10-1: S:::OPE OF EL&:l'RICAL CODE
The provisions of this 01apter, known as the El e c t rical
Cod e , shall apply to the i nstallation and maintena nce of a l l
e lectr i cal wiring, mate r i als, fi tt ings, devices , appl iance s,
fi xture s and apparatus within or on public and pr ivat e
building s, structu res and pranises.
3-10-2 : NATIONAL EL&:l'RICAL CODE,
1984 ED I TION, ADOPTED
There i s he reby adopted by r e fer ence thereto , the Nat i on al
Electr i cal Cod e , 19 84 F.dit i on, t og ethe r with append i ce s
contained ther ein , published by the Nat ional Fi r e Pro tection
Associati on, Batt erymarch Park, ()Jincy , Ma ssachusetts 02269 ,
with the same f orce and eff ect as i f set fo r t h he r ein, s ub ject
t o the e xc eptions , mod ifications and crnenanents thereto as here i na fte r set forth .
3-10-3 : SPFX:IFIC MODIFICATIONS 'ro ADOPTED CODE
(a) The fo llowing modifications a r e hereby made in the
provi sions of the National Electrical Code , 1984 edition , hereinabove adopted:
(1) NOC Article ll0-5 : Add the following sentence
a t the end of t he paragra ph :
"'Ihe installation of alum i n i um or copper-clad
a lum i num conductors snaller in s i ze th n ~
nll'llber eight (8) is prohibited ."
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(2) Nlr Art icle 333-4: Md the folloWlng sentence
at the end of the last sentence :
"Al l type >C cable shall be prov ided wi tn a full
si zed grounding C'Onductor."
(3 ) ND: Article 336-3: In the first sentence i nsert
the word "and" beti.ieen the words "dwe llings" and
"1'\l ltif<E1ily"; delete the ?irase "and other
structures"; and delete the txu"ase "or
structures".
(4 ) ND: Ar ti c le 336-3 (c ): In i tem (3), delete ~'"le
?irase "except as pi:ovided in Ar ticle 518,
Pl aces of A.ssanbly," in itan (7) de l ete the wo rd
"or ," in iten (8) place a sen icolon ";" a:'ter
the wo rd "aggregate" and ad d the wor d "or" after
the san iC'Ol on, and add a new i tem (9) to r ead
"in any ccmnerc ial , ind us tr iai , r etail o r p.ili l ic
b uildi ng."
(5 ) NOC Art icle 347-2: delete itan (a ) :n its
entirety . llnend i tan ( f ) t o read "Expose:L For
exp:ised wor k , only on the exter ior of builcings
or structures, loki e r e not sub]ect to piys1cal
d anage if identified for such use."
(6 ) NOC Artic e 34 7-3 : .Zd d a :-ie• l:ar: ,f to read
"in any ccmnerc ial , ind ustr ial , re;:a:: or p.;.ol 1c
buildi ng."
(7) NEX:: Ar ticle 518-3 : De l ete Except ion No. l in
its entire ty.
Section 2 . Not ice of i:clil i c hearing sha 1 be published t wice ,
once a t least f ifteen (15) days preceding date of hearing and once
at least eight (8) days preceding date of hearing, ...ti ich not ice
snall state the subject matter of the O::Oe , time a.-.0 place of
. aring and that copies of the foregoing Code are on file 1o1 1tJ1 tne
Clerk and open to public inspection, and t:'le nane and address of
the agen:y by •.inch sa.d Code !>as been pranulgated.
Section 3 . Not less tnan three (3) copies of eacn O::Oe described
rein s!'.all be certified to oe true C'Opies of said o:xle by tne
Mayor and the Clerk and filed in the office of the Clerk at east
f i fteen (15) days prior to p.ili lic hearing and sub]ect to p.iolic
inspection a t all tunes whil e said Code is i n full fo r ce and
effect. '!he Clerk shall main ta n at al times reasonab e copies of
:he Code available for µir chase by t."ie f:'lbl1c at r..oderate price •
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Section 4. It shall be unlawful for any person, f i rm or
corporation t o erect, construct, enlarge, alter, repair, move,
improve, remove, convert or demolish, equip, use, occupy or
maintain any building or structure in the City, or cause the same
to be done, contrary to or in violation of any of the provisions o f
this Code.
Any person, firm or corporation violati ng any of the
provisions of this Code, upon conviction, shall be p..mished by a
fine of not more than Nine Hundred Ninety-nine Dollars ($999), or
by imprisorment for not more than ninety (90) days, or by both such
fine and irnprisorment.
section 5. That all ordinances and parts of ord i nances of the
City of Englewood in conflict or inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed.
Introduced, read in full, and passed on first reading on the
15th day of October, 1984.
Publ i shed as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 17th day of
October, 1984.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 3rd day of
December, 1984.
Published by title as Ordinance No. ____ , Series of 1984, on
the 5th day of December, 1984.
Attest: &lgene L. Otis, Mayor
e x off ici o City Clerk-Trea s ure r
I, Gary R. Higbee , ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City
of Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the above and foregoing
is a t rue , accurate and canplete copy of the Ordinance passed on
f i nal reading and published by title as Ordinance No. , Series
of 1984.
Gary R. Higbee
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C 0 U N C I l C 0 M M U N I C A T I 0 N
DATE December 3, 1984 AGENDA ITEM
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SUBJECT Award o f pur c has e of fo ur (4)
Blowers for Phase III Expa n sion
Project.
INITIATED BY William F. Owen, PhD ., P .E., Director of Wastewater Treatment
ACT I ON PROPOSED Council to approye ou r chase o f four (4) blowe r s from Lam son
INTRODUCTION: Th e Wastewater Treatment Department is requesting approval and
purchase of four (4) blowers from the low bidder (of thre~ Lam son Corpo rat ion for
a sum of $138,995.
BACKGROUND: As a comp one net of the fo rthco minR Phase III Expan sion Project for the
Littleton /EnRlewood Wa s t e wat e r Treatment Plant, the Cities of Littleton and Englewood
solicited proposals for s ale of four (4) blowers directly f rom capable equipment
vendors . This award is for fou r blowers (diagrams a tt ac hed f o r reference). Separate
bids were also rec eived on clar ifiers and aeration diffusers which is a ddres s ed by
s eparate council cornmunications. All equipme nt will be installed by the general
co ntractor, who ha s not been selected at thi s time. We anticipate biddin g for the
construction renovation December 11, 1984 and r ecommendation for award in early 198 5 .
FINANCIAL DETAILS: We received three (3) bids for th e subject blowers as follows.
Lamson Corporation
PO Box 4857
Syrac u se, New Yor k 13221
Hoffman Air & Filtration Systems
PO Box 548
6035 Corporate Driv
East Syracuse, New York 13057
Roots-Dresser
900 W. Mount Stre t
Co nn ersvill , Indi na '7331
$ 138,995
178 ,396
225,638
DISCUSSION: The low bidd r, Lamson, me all specif ications. After careful
review th desiRner, HOR, r c ommend d purchase of this equipment from the low
bidd r, Lamson Corporation. The Destgn Engineer 's estimat is $140 ,000.
RECOMMENDATION: W recomme nd council award th purchas of four (4) blowers
to Lamson Corporation for a sum of $138,995.
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offer all the be t
fpatures from computerized
<,el ·c t1ons to after the al
<>NVtce at a com p t1t1v price
p rformanc 1s
guarani d Tes ting 1s
co nduct d in accordance w i th
th param ters es tab lished by
ASME t st proc dures
1s at horn
coarse fin bubbl d1ffus r
syst ms . RBC upplem ntal
air digester gas boost rs grit
chann I ludg dig lion and
filter backwash application
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C 0 U N C I L C 0 M M U N I C A T I 0 N
DATE December 3 , 1984 AGENDA ITEM
I 18
SUBJECT Award of pu r chase of Clarifier
fo r Phase III Expansion Project
INITIATED BY William F . Owen . PhD. P .E. Director of Wastewater Treatment
ACTION PROPOSED Co11nci1 tg approve p11r cha5e pf twp (2) cl arifiers and eq11fomept
frpm WBlkpr prgc e5 5 Cqr p oratigp
INTRODUCTION: The Wastewater Treatment Department is requesting approval and
purc hase of equipment for two (2) c larifiers from the low bidder (of five) Walker
Process Corporation for a sum of $137 ,650 .
BACKGROUND: As a component of the forthcoming Phase III Expansion of the Littleto n /
Englewood Wastewater Treatment Plant, the Citi~s of Littleton and Englewood solicited
proposals for purchase of equipment for tw o clarifier s , (diagrams attached for
reference). This recommendation is for award on clar ifier equipment . Separate bids
were also received on blowers and aeration diffusers which is a ddr essed by separate
co uncil c omrnuni cation s . All equipment will be installed by the ~eneral contractor,
who has not been selected at this time . We anticipate bidding for the construction
renovation De cember 11, 1984 and recommendation for award i n early 1985.
FINANCIAL DETAILS: We received five (5) bids for the subject clarifiers and equip-
ment as follows.
Walker Process Corporation
840 N. Rus sell Avenue
Aurora, Illinios 60507
Welles Product Corporation
11765 Main Street
Roscoe, Illinois 61073-9990
Eimco
PO Box 300
Salt Lake City, Utah 84110-0300
Dorr-Oliver Incorporated
77 Havemeyer Lan
PO Box 9312
Stamford, Conn cticut 06904-9990
$ 137 ,650
152,440
156,000
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DATE: December 3, 1984 AGENDA ITEM:
Case/Cotter, Incorporated
6625 E. 49th Avenue
Commer ce City, Colorado 80022
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Award of purc ha s e o f c l a rifier
SUBJECT: f o r Phase Ill Expansion Projec
$ 198 ,500
DISCUSSION : The low bidder, Walker Process Corporation, met all specifications.
After careful review the desi gn er , HDR, recommended purchase of this eq uipment
from the low bidder, Walker Process Corporation. The Design Engineer 's estimate
for this equipment wa s $200,000.
RECOMMENDATION: We recommend co uncil awa rd the purchase of two (2) clarifiers
and equipment to Walker Process Co rp oration for a s um of $137,650.
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Plant Mnt1ng Ur bor1a .Ch ampa1gn llit nott Son. 011 t 1nc lu de1
110 ft , (33 .~"") d10 Ty p• RP collec tor w i th CL A~M.O ""' inle t ,
80 ff. (2 4 .4 rn l d 10 Ty pe RSM, M UlTIOl.a.,.. collector c rl E.4 U
d1 9 e 1te r 1iudge hea ting U"'' and CltO~·lt OU S'•lJE• c e •ot1on.
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"' •·de••octl ~ ... Je , ... , ~ T ' theM two 1 ft
12 '""' ti1• Ty p• I S co1le c•ou •ft<lwde c~• .. ,l N
.... ,, w _. 11.tt ,,, f!ioi o •.,r"'-'"•Cl S•••;t• a ft ..,,.,.
t ot a e ro' _. • • • .... .J"'• ~e<.ti0"-1<0 tor Ser e '
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C 0 U N C I L C 0 M M U N I C A T I 0 N
DA TE December 3, 1984 AGENDA ITEM
11 C,
Award o f purchase o f aeration
SUBJECT diffuser equip!'lent for Ph ase
III Expansion Projec t .
INITIATED BY William F . Owen , PhD., P.E . Director of Was tewater Treatment
ACTION PROPOSED Co 11n cil to aooroy e purchase of aeration diffus er eguipmen t from
Th e Gray Ep Ri p e pr i p g Gro11p, Incor p orated .
INT RODUC TION: The Wastewa ter Treatment Department is requesting a pproval and
purchase of aeration diffuser equipment from the low bidde r (of three) The Gray
Engineering Gr o up, I n co rpo r ated for a s um of $74 ,100 .
BA CKGROUND: As a compo nent of the forthcomi ng Phase III Expansion Pr oject for the
Littleton/Englewood Wastewater Tr eatme nt Plant, the Cities of Littleton a nd En glewood
solicited proposals fo r purchase of aer ation diffuser equipment directly from capable
equipment vend ors . This awa rd is for ae r ation diffuser equipment (dia gram attached
for reference). Separat e bids were also r eceived on clarif ier s a nd blowers which is
addressed under separate co un cil co mmun ica tion s . All equipment will be installed
by the general co ntrac t o r, who has not been selected at thi s time . We a nt icipa t e
bidding for the co nst ru ction r e novation December 11, 1984 a nd recommendation for
award in early 1985.
FINANCIAL DETA ILS: We received three (3) bids for the subject aeration diffuser
equipment as follows.
The Gray Engineering Group, Incorporated
633 Denison Street
Markham, Ontario L3R 1B8
Norton Company
Industrial Ceramics Divi sion
l New Bond Street
Worcester, MA 01606
Sanitaire
2120 W. Camden Road
Milwauk , Wisconsin 53209
s 71 ,500
99,000
109,888
DISCUSSION: The low bidder, Grav Engineering Group, met all specifications. Aft er
careful review th d signer , HDR, r commend purchase of this equipment from the low
bidder, Gray Engin ring Group. Th Design Engineer's estimate for this equpiment
was $100 ,000. In addition, HDR has c hanged their original basin design, requiring
dditionsl piping and ancillary quipment to b suppli d. Gray Engine ring Croup
is offering thi quipment for an dditional sum of $2 ,600 •
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1, DATE: December 3, 1984 AGENDA ITEM:
Award of purchase of aeration
SUBJECT:diffuser e~uipme n7 for Pha se
III Expansion Pro1ec t.
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RECOMME NDATION: We recommen d the council award the purchase of aeration diffuser
equipment to the Gray Engineer ing Gr oup , Incorporated fo r a sum of $74,100 .
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C 0 U N C I L C 0 M M U N I C A T I 0 N
DATE No ve mber 13, 1984 AGENDA ITEM
l I F:.
SUBJECT Little Dry Creek -
Detention Po nd
Sub drain System Installation
INITIATED BY Andy Mc Cown , Cit y Manager
ACTION PROPOSED·~~~~C~o~u~n~c~il.!.....!r~e~c~om~m~e~n~d_t~h~a~t'-""th~e"--"C~i~t~y~a~w~a~rd:::.......:t~h~e_C~o~n~t~r~ac~t~f~o~r~
Labor to Install Subdrain Pipe in th e East and West Swales of the Little Dry
Creek Pond to Colorado Water Svstems Inc.
BACKGROUND
During design of the subdrain system at the Detention Pond, it was felt that
subdrains in the drainage swales would not be necessary for several reasons
including: 1) the drainage swales were designed with a positive slope
towards the outfall; 2) as designed, subdrain pipes are general ly 20 feet
or less from each of the drainage swales . With these conditions, it did
not appear that ponding of water in the swales would be a problem. Also,
there would be a cost savings if the subdrain pipes in the swales were
not installed. These decisions were based on the best engineering information
available. However, as often happens, conditions in the field may vary
and problems may require other or additional solutions.
After construction was completed at the Detention Pond, it became
apparent that the drainage swales on the east and west ends of the Pond
were holding water. The assumptions made during design did not appear
to be working satisfactorily and other solutions were required.
The next step to correct the situation is to insta ll perforated subdrai n
pipes in the east and west swales. This will provide for positive drainage
straight down from the center of the swale directly to the perforated
pipe and eliminate the standing water.
Over the summer it was impractical to do anything because of the need to
irrigate the rest of the sodded area. ow that the sprinkler system has
been winterized and other construction has slowed down, we asked three
contractors to give us prices to do this wor k.
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FINANCIAL
The work consists of installing approximately 400 feet of 4-inch diameter
perforated pipe in each swale for a total of 800 feet. Only two bids were
submitted and results are as follows:
Colorado Water Systems
Ditch Cleaning Specialists
Peko Construction
$9,762.50
$10,452.00
No Bid
The low bidder, Colorado Water Systems, was the sprinkler system contractor
for the Detention Pond . His work has been satisfactory . He has the ad-
vantage of being familiar with the area, including the sand layers and
location of existing sprinkler lines.
The City will provide materials to the Contractor including the 4-inch
perforated pipe, the gravel filter material and the imported sand. Costs
of these materials are as follows:
4-inch Perforated Pipe and Misc. Appurtenances
Imported Sand
Gravel Filter Material
$ 430.00
$ 400.00
$ 500.00
$1,330.00
In the Spring, the sod will be replaced. Cos t of the sod is estimated to be $3,200.00.
RECOMMENDATION
It is recorrmended that the City award this Contract to Colorado Water
Systems, Inc. for a price of $9,762.50. Total budget for the work
to be as follows:
Install 4-inch Perforated Pipe -by Colorado
Water Systems
Materials -furnished by the City
4-inch Perforated Pipe
Imported Sand
Gravel Filter Material
Sod
5% Contingencies
TOTAL BUDGET
$ 9,762.50
$ 430.00
$ 400.00
$ 500.00
$ 3,200.00
$ 707.50
$15,000.00
Funds for this work are available from the contingencies remaining in the
Little Dry Creek Detention Pond budget . I • •
C 0 U N C I L
DATE
ove mb e r 19 , 19 8 4
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C 0 M M U N I C A T I 0 N
AGENDA ITEM SUBJECT
I\ f
Wi t hdrawal of new police
hires from FPPA
INITIATED BY Cit y Mana ge r's Office, Finance Dep artme nt, Po l ice Depar tm ent
ACTION PROPOSED Appro ve and adopt a resolutio n to th e Fi r e a n d Police
Pe n si on Ass o ciat io n i n dicating inten t io n to wi th dra w n ew p olice hires
from th e s tat e p e n sion pl an.
Backgro un d
The ci t y admi n ist r atio n , in conjunction with t he Police Department , is
in t eres t ed in exploring the possibility of wit h dr awi n g from the present
state defined be n efit pension plan and es t ablishi n g a money purchase plan.
(I In fur t heran ce of this objective, the parties are requesting that Council
adopt a n d approve a resolution to be sent to the Fire and Police Pension
Associa t io n indica t ing the Ci ty 's intent to wi t hd r aw from the FPPA
effective January 1, 1986. Thi s withdrawal would o n ly affect police
officers hired after April 6, 1978, and would have no effect a t all on
the pension plan of officers hired prior to April 7, 1978 , o r on the
pension plans presently existin g for th e Fire Depa rt ment. The resolution
is not binding on the Ci t y , and by approving the resolution the City i s
not, thereby, obligated to withdraw from the presen t ly established pension
plan. Adoption of the resolution and its submission to the FPPA merely
starts the "clock" running. S t a te st atutes concerni n g procedures for
withdrawal require seve ral steps to be followed prior to actual with -
drawal. Submission of the resolution is the first step. Once the
resolution is filed, there i s a 12-mon th waiting period before with-
drawal can occur, and withdrawal ca n only occur on January 1 of any given
year after the 12-month waiting period has elapsed. Because of this time
constraint, it is necessary for the resolution to be submitted prior to
the end of 1984 so that withdrawal, if appropriate, ca n occur on Ja nuary 1
1986. By waiting to submit the resolution in January of 1985, withdrawal
could not occur until January 1 , 1987.
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Once the resolution is s ub mitted to the Fire and Police PensionAssocia-
tion, the parties would have until July 1, 1985, to submit a pension plan
for approval to the FPPA. That would give the parties six month s during
which time comprehensive research could be conducted into the possible
advantages and disadvantages of withdrawing from the present plan and
participation in a money purchase plan. The ultimate decision would then
rest with the Council. If the parties ultimately decide that the present
pension plan should remain in force, then no further action n eed be taken
and the present plan would remain in effect .
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A little background may be helpful at this point. Approximately two year
ago , there was some discussion between the City and the Police and Fire
employees as to the possibility of creating a money purchase plan. At
that time, all police officers and fire fighters were eligible to with-
draw. It was clear, however, after a meeting with A. S. Hansen, the
City's actuarial consultant, that there was an extremely high unfunded
liability as related to Police and Fire employees hired prior to April 7 ,
1978, making withdrawal for those Police and Fire employees economically
impractical. (There are two separate pension plans with completely
separate financial account s in existence for Police and Fire employees.
One plan covers employee s hired prior to April 7 , 19 78 , (old hires) and
another for employees hired since April 7, 1978, (new hires).)
At the same time, the FPPA was indicating that they were looking at re-
vamping the state pension plan so that it might better cater to the needs
of those it was designed to cover. For this reason, the new hires de-
cided to wait and see what revisions in the plan would be made. To date,
little revamping has been accomplished and, for that reason, the new
police hires are interested in considering a money purchase plan.
By state statute, old hires cannot now withdraw from the pension plan
which covers them, only new hires may. The requested resolution only
deals with police officers hired after April 6, 1978.
In August of this year, an interest survey sheet was distributed among
the 36 police officers (new hires) who have been hired since April 6,
1978, in order to determine their interest in looking into the possibil-
ity of establishing a money purchase plan. Over 72% of those employees
indicated their interest.
Recommendation
That the City Council approve the attached resolution notifying the
Fire and Police Pension Association of the City of Englewood's intent
to withdraw its police officers hired after April 6, 1978, from the
FPPA Pension Program.
SUGGESTED ACTION:
MOVED BY~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SECOND~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I •
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RE SOL UTION NO . ~
S ERIES OF 1984
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A RESOLUTIO N WITHDRAW ING F ROrl T HE FI RE AN D POLICE PE NSION ASSOCIATION
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has previously joined the
State Fire and Police Pension Association; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood wishes to establish a money
purchase plan t o cover all police officers hired after April 6,
1978; and,
WHEREAS, t he Ci ty o f E nglewood in te n d s to wi t hdraw from t he
Fire and Pol i ce Pension Association in compliance with the pro-
vision of Secti on 3 1-30 -1003 (2 ) (b ) C .R .S., as amended, an d
applicable FPPA r u l e s a nd regu lati ons; and ,
NO W, THEREF ORE, BE IT RES OL VED b y t he City Council o f the
City of Englewood, Colorad o,
SECTION I
That the city does he r eby no ti f y t he S t ate F ire and Police
Pension Association o f it s i n t e nt to with d raw f rom the associ-
ation . The wi thd rawal shal l be effectiv e J anuary 1, 1986.
AD OPTED AND APPROVED THIS
ATTEST:
Gary Higbee, Ex Officio
City Clerk-Treasurer
DAY OF
The Honorable Eugene Otis
Mayor
I , Gary Higbee , Ex Officio Ci y Clerk-Treasurer , do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a complete , rue , and
a cc u rate copy of Resolution No. Series of 1984 .
Gary lhgbee
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COUNCIL
DATE November 21, 1984
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C 0 M M U N I C A T I 0 N
AGENDA ITEM SUBJECT
I Jr.
Participation Agreement with
Centennial Water and Sanitation
District
INITIATED BY ~~~~~E~n~gl~e~w~o~o:::....:ftw~a~t~e~r~a~n~d~Se~w~e~r~Bo~a~r~d"--~~~~~~~~~~
ACTION PROPOSED'~~~~C~o~un~c~i~l~ap~p~r~o~v~e~t~h~e'-""L~a~n~d~o~wn~e~r-'~s_E~x~tue~n~de~d..__.S~e~rvL1u·c~e..__~~
Area Participation Agreement"
BACKGROUND
The Centennial Water and Sanitation District has found that it currently
does not have excess sewage treatment capacity or excess water supplies
available to serve landowners outside the boundaries of the district's
present service area. Englewood's Mclellan oroperty borders this area.
The District is proposing that a Facilities Plan to investigate facilities
needed to serve properties on the periphery of the Highlands Ranch Sanitation
District be fu nd ed on a pro-rata basis.
FINANCIAL
Participation in the Agreement will be on a pro-rata basis, estimated
to be between $20 to $40 per acre . The District wi l l notify the landowner
by January 15, 1985, of the estimated po rtion of the costs. This amount
will be due by February 15, 19 85 . Up on comp l e tion, landowner's actual
portion shall be due if the esti mate wa s low or refunded to landowner,
based on actual expenditures .
RECOMMENDATION
The Englewood Water and Sewer Board recommended a t their November 14, 1984
meeting that City Council ap prov e th e "Landown er's Extended Service Area
Participation Agreement" with the Centennial Water and Sanitation District.
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LANDOWNER'S EXTENDED SERVICE AREA
PARTICIPATION AGREEMENT
THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into as of this day
of , 1984, by and between the CENTENNIAL WATER AND
SANITATION DISTRICT, a quasi-municipal corporation of the State
of Colorado (hereinafter called the •District• or •centennial•),
whose address is 62 west Plaza Drive, Highlands Ranch, Colorado
80126, and ~~-:-::,.........,:---,-----,:-~-:--~~-=-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (hereinafter called the •Landowner•), a whose address is ~~~~~~~~~~
or their successors or assigns.
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of the District did on
September 24, 1984 adopt Resolution No. 84-181 establishing
Policies and Procedures for Consideration of Requests for Exten-
sion of Services (hereinafter referred to as •District Policy•):
and
WHEREAS, said District policy included, among other items,
the following:
1. The District hereby finds and declares that it
currently does not have available excess sewage treatment
capacity or excess water supplies to serve Landowners outside
the boundaries of the District's present Service Area.
2. In consideration of current economic, engineering
and other feasibility factors, the practical limit of the area
the District can consider for service beyond its current Service
Area by expansion of its facilities and water supplies is as
depicted on Exhibit A to the District policy and identified as
the Extended Service Area (herein referred to as •EsA•).
3. Lands lying within the ESA the owners of which are
requesting water service from the District and who are ready, ·
willing and able to provide to the District usable water rights
sufficient in quantity, quality and reliability to serve the uses
contemplated thereon, will be considered by the District for
water service. Lands lying within the ESA the owners of which
are requesting sewage service from the District, who are ready,
willing and able to fund the additional facilities required for
the District to provide the necessary sewage service to serve the
uses contemplated thereon, and with respect to which the neces-
sary regulatory permits therefor are reasonably likely to be
obtainable, will be considered for service by the District.
4. The District shall, pursuant to written agreements
with such owners to advance and pay the necessary costs thereof,
prepare a Facilities Plan for lands in such amounts of acreage,
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( with such contemplated uses, and in such locations, that
constitute reasonable increments of land for expansion of
capacity, in order to determine the necessary facilities and
costs to serve such lands.
5. The District shall, pursuant to written agreements
with such owners to advance and pay the necessary costs thereof,
and in cooperation with such owners, prepare a proposed agreement
or agreements (hereinafter collectively referred to as the •ser-
vice Agreement•) contemplated to be entered into by District and
a special district or districts or other governmental entity or
entities (hereinafter collectively referred to as the •EsA Dis-
trict•), establishing the terms and conditions under which Dis-
trict will provide necessary water service or sewage service, or
both, to the ESA District, recognizing however, that the District
is not bound thereby until creation of such ESA District or Dis-
tricts and due execution by the parties of such Service Agree-
•ent; and
WHEREAS, the undersigned Landowner is desirous of entering
into an agreement contemplated by said Resolution, including the
payment of the legal and engineering costs of preparing the
Facilities Plan referred to in paragraph 4 above and the written
agreement referred to in paragraph 5 above, currently estimated
at $50,000 (collectively referred to as •phase I Costs•).
NOW, THEREFORE, the District and the Landowner (being all
the parties hereto, and hereinafter collectively referred to as
•parties•), for and in consideration of the premises and the
mutual promises hereinafter contained and in the mutual reliance
of the District and each Landowner upon the execution and perfor-
mance of this Agreement by the District and each of the other
Landowners within the ESA, agree as follows:
1. By these presents, the District offers to those
Landowners, executing this Agreement by 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday,
December 4, 1984, the right to participate in paying for the
total of 100• of Phase I Costs. The Portion of Phase I Costs
payable by each Landowner shall be equal to an amount that bears
the ratio to the total Phase I Costs as the amount of acreage set
forth on page 6 hereof bears to the total acreage of all Land-
owners participating in paying for the Phase I Costs pursuant to
this Agreement and its counterparts as set forth on page 6 of
such counterparts. The District agrees that in consideration
for:
a. the Landowner's execution of this Agreement, and
b. so long as that Landowner pays its Portion of
Phase I Costs, as defined above,
That the Landowner shall be entitled to:
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a. enjoy the benefits of the District Policy,
including the right to assign its rights under this Agreement to
a quasi-municipal corporation to be formed by said Landowner or
Landowners, and
b. have the Board of Di rectors of the District use its
best efforts to obtain approval for the construction of facili-
ties that the Board determines are necessary to provide the
capacity contracted for by the Landowner.
2. It is mutually agreed that the District may reject or
accept an offer or offers, in whole or in part, if, by 5:00
o'clock p.a., on Tuesday, January 2, 1985, the Board of Direc-
tors finds that the amount o f service requested by the Landowner
as of that date, has not been sufficiently subscribed for to make
proceeding at this time economically feasible, or that some one
or more of those Landowners who shall have subscribed by Decem-
ber 4, 1984 cannot, in the Board's judgment, reasonably be
expected to be able to fully discharge the obligation of its
subscription. If, by Thursday, December 20, 1984, it appears to
the Board of Directors, in its sole discretion, that there is a
strong likelihood the Board may need to reject or partially
reject an accepted offer or offers for any of the reasons and by
the deadline set forth in this paragraph, the Board agrees that
it will, on that date, mail notice of that likelihood to all sub-
scribing Landowners. In such event, any other Landowner shall
have a right to substitute itself for any of such Landowners
which are subject to such notice in order to accomplish the pur-
poses of this Agreement.
3. It is mutually agreed tha t the Phase I Costs include but
are not limited to the fo l lowing c os ts:
a. Am oun ts to be paid b y the District to the i ts
Eng i neer fo r:
i) preparing a Facili t i e s P l an of fa cili t i e s t o _
be own ed by the District, ne c ess ary t o serve th e l a nds
within the ESA of Landowners signing this Ag reement1
ii) revising the present Facilities Plan for the
present Centennial Water and Sanitation District Service
Area to include the additional land of Landowners signing
this Agreement:
iii)
the District to
repl a ced by the
Facilities Plan
reviewing the present Fa cil it i e s Plan for
determine which specific fac i l i t ies will be
a dditional facilities pro vided for in t h e
set out in subpar a gr a ph i), above;
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iv) determining the cost of capacity using the
Base-Extra Capacity Method (as hereinafter defined) for the
amount of service requested by the Landowner.
b. Amounts to be paid by the District to the attorney
for the District for preparing a Service Agreement incorpo-
rating the ESA District's or Districts' Cost of Capacity
similar to agreements between the District and the Highlands
Ranch Water and Sanitation Districts;
4. For the purpose of this Agreement, the •ease-Extra
Capacity Method• is a method of allocating facility costs and
separating them into two components: base capacity cost and
extra capacity cost.
Base capacity costs are capital costs associated with
service to customers under average demand conditions, without the
elements necessary to meet water-use and sewage flow variations
and resulting peaks in demand. Base capacity costs include capi-
tal costs for water and sewage plant investment associated with
serving customers to the extent required for a constant, or aver-
age, annual rate of use.
Extra capacity costs are capital costs associated
with meeting rate of use requirements in excess of average, and
include the capital costs associated with additional plant and
system capacity beyond that required for average rate of use.
These costs may be subdivided into costs necessary to meet
maximum-hour extra demand, maximum-day extra demand, or other
extra demand criteria appropriate for a particular facility.
The costs for each class of user are represented by the
sum of the costs associated with the use of facilities designated
as base capacity facilities for each class of user and the costs
associated with the use of facilities designated as extra capac-
ity for each class of user.
5. The Landowner may continue to be eligible to participate
hereunder only if it pays the District that Landowner's Portion
of Phase I Costs, when such amounts become due under the sched-
ules herein set forth. Phase I Costs are estimated at this time
to be a total of $50,000.
a. The District agrees to notify the Landowner, by
February 1, 1985, of that Landowner's estimated Portion of
Phase I Costs and the Landowner agrees to pay the District the
amount of such obligation not later than March lJ 1985. Upon
completion, Landowner's actual Portion of Phase I Costs shall be
paid by Landowner or refunded to Landowner based upon actual
expenditures for Phase I Costs. Such payment by Landowner or
refund by the District shall be made within thirty (30) days
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after the actual expenditures have been determined and a written
statement thereof has been sent to Landowner.
b. Landowner shall have no obligation to pay any
actual Phase I Costs in excess of $SS,OOO (the $50,000 estimated
plus 10t) without the prior written consent of Landowner having
been obtained, and any such excess cost, committed or expended by
District prior to such consent having been obtained, shall be at
the sole risk and obligation of the District. The work to be
performed is set forth in Exhibits A and B attached hereto, which
are the Statements of Work of the Engineers and the Attorneys.
6. This Agreement shall continue in force until the
purposes of it set forth in paragraphs 3a and b have been accom-
plished and all payments have been made, subject to earlier
termination or extension by mutual agreement of all partiesi pro-
vided, that in the event of termination, all costs incurred by
the District up to the date of termination shall be reimbursed by
the Landowner.
7. A default by the Landowner shall exist if the Landowner
shall fail to pay when due any amounts due hereunder, and such
failure to pay shall continue for a period of thirty (30) days
after notice thereof given by the District to the Landowner.
Upon default by the Landowner, all rights hereunder shall termi-
nate and all payments made hereunder by the Landowner and
expended by the District shall be forfeited.
8. Both parties agree that in performing their respective
obligations under this Agreement, they shall each comply with all
laws, rules, regulations, ordinances and orders of any govern-
mental authority having jurisdiction.
9. All notices under this Agreement shall be in writing,
signed by the party giving the same and shall be deemed properly
given and received when actually given and receipted for or three
business days after mailing if sent by registered or certified -
United States mail, postage prepaid, addressed to the party to
receive the notice at the address set forth for such party in the
first paragraph of this Agreement, or at such other address a s
either party may notify the other of in writing.
10. This Agreement and any attachments or schedules
referred to herein constitute the final and complete expression
of the parties' agreements with respect to their respective
rights and obligations, except to the extent that this Agreement
may later be amended by instrument in writing. Each party agrees
that it has not relied upon or regarded as binding any prior
agreements, negotiations, representations or understandings,
whether oral or written, except as expressly set forth herein.
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11. None of the terms, conditions or covenants contained in
this Agreement shall be deemed to be for the benefit of any per -
son, customer or user not a party hereto.
12. Neither party may delegate it• obligations under this
Agreement without the prior written consent of the other party.
Landowner may assign its rights hereunder to an ESA District to
be formed or to the successors in interest to their land identi-
fied on page 6 of this Agreement.
Property Legal Description:
CENTENNIAL WATER AND SANITATION
DISTRICT, a quasi-municipal
corporation
BY:
(If insufficient space, attach as an Exhibit)
Property Size:
Sewage service requested in average daily flow in million gallons
per day:
water service requested in average daily flow in aillion gallons
per day:
LANDOWNER
BY:
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PRtPARAllON or WAl[R FAtll1TllS PLAN
SCOPE or WORK
1. servtce Area· 1dentif\cat\on Ind •eeds
2. Current Situation
2.1 txisting Intakes
2.2 Raw Storage
2.3 txisting System tapacities
3. Future Situation
3.1 Demographic, Economic, and Land Use Projections
3.2 flow Requirements lvol1111e, peak)
4. Development of Alternatives
4.1 Treatment Plant Expansion
4.2 Role of Groundwater
4.3 Hydraulic Net\llOrk Analysis
4.4 Treated Storage
4.5 Faciltty Requirements
4.6 Evaluation of Alternatives
4.6.1 Costs (capital, 0 l M)
4.6.2 Reliability
4.6.3 Energy Considerations
5. Select~ Plan
5.1 Description
5.2 Costs
6. lllpl1111tntation
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"EXHIBIT A"
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PRCPARAllON or WASlEWAlER FAClLllll~ PLAJ\
SCOPE or WORK
1. Project Meed and . Ser~ite ~reo JdentiUcat1on
2. lffluent L1mitat1ons
3. Current Situation
3.1 taist1ng Environment of the Planning Area
3.2 [aisling Wastewater Flows and Treatment Systtms
3.3 llater Quality and Quantity
3.4 Infiltration and Inflow (1/J)
3.5 Perfonnance of Existing Designs
4. Future Situation
4.1 Demographic, Economic, and Land Use Projections
4.2 forecasts of flows and Wasteloads
4.3 future Environment without the Project
5. Dtvelopnent of Alternatives
5.1 £xpans1on of Existing Facilities
5.2 Alternativu to Di.charge to Platte
5.3 tv1luation cf Systems
5.3.l Exp1nsion of MGllWTP
5.3.2 Alternative Disposal Systems
5.3 .3 £v1lu1t1on of Sewer Alignnents
5.3.4 Ultimate Disposal of Res1du1ls
5.3.5 Jndustri1l Tre1t1nent
5.3.6 Phased Construction
6. £v11uat1on of Alternatives
6.1 tvalu1tion of Monetary Costs
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"EXHIBIT A"
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6.1.l Sunk tosts
• 6.1.2 Present Worth end [qu1valtnt Untfonr. Annual Costs
6.1.3 . C~st hcal~t1on hcton for [nergy Un
6.2 rtnenctel Jl!lpatl [valuat1on
6.3 lnv1ronmentel [valuation
6.4 lveluet1on of Re11ebil1ty
6.5 lvel~et1on of Energy Requ1rements
6.6 lveluation of Implementability
6.7 Comparison of Alternatives
1. Selected Plen
7.1 Justification for Plan Selection
7.2 Description of Selected Plan
7.3 Preliminary Design of Selected Plen
7.4 Cost Estimates for Selected Plen
7.5 lnergy Requirements of Selected Plen
8. Arrangements for Implementation
8.1
8.2
8.3
8.4
8.5
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Institutional Respons1bi1it1es
S1te Aveileb111ty
Operation end Maintenance (0 I M)
Pretreatlnent Progra m
l11plement.ation Steps
(2)
Requiranents
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STATEM[NT or WOR K
TALLMADGE. TALLMADGE. WALLACE & HAHN. P.C.
1. With regard to the Landowner's Extended Service Area Participation
Agreement. the statement of work of the above firm is as follows:
a) Prepartion of a Master Agreement or Agreements similar to the
agreements between Centennial Water & Sanitation District and
the Highlands Ranch Water & Sanitation District.
b) Modifications to the Master Agreement. as negotiated by
Centennial Water & Sanitation District in conjunction with
the attorneys. which 11<>difications reflect the needs of
individual Landlowners .
c) The work does not include any services with regard to water
rights which will be acquired by Centennial Water & Sanitation
District.
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OP.DIN .Z\OCE 00. SERI ES OF 198_4 __ _
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BY AUTHORITY
A BILL FOR
COU~:IL BILL NO. 65
INTROl.XX:ED &:bCIL
MDIBER
A.~ ORDINAN.:E APPROV ING AN AGRE™EITT WITH CENTENNIAL WATER AND
Sa.NITATION DISTRICT TO INVESTIGr\TE FACILITIES NEEDED TO SERVE
PROPERTIES ON THE PERIPHERY OF THE HIGHLANDS RAN:H SANITATION
DISTRICT.
WHEREAS, the centennial W:lter and Sanitation District has
found that it currently does not have sewage treatment capacity or
water supplies available to serve landown ers outside the boundaries
of the District's present service area ; and
WHEREAS, the centenn ial W:lter and Sanitation District is
proposing that a Facilities Plan to investigate facilities needed
to s e rve properties on the periphery of the Highlands Ran ch
Sanitation Di strict be funded on a pro rata basis; and
WHEREAS, Englewood's M::Lellan property borders t his are ~;
N()~, TH EREFORE , BE IT ORDAit-.'ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF E t ~LElliOOD, COLORAOO, AS FOL~S:
Section l. 1'-le City Co uncil hereby approves the agreanent with
centenrilal water and Sanitation District entitled "Landown e r's
Extended service Area Participation J\greanent" for investigation of
water and sewe r facilities needed in property owned by the City of
Englewood in the extended serv i ce area of cente nnial water and
Sanitation District. A copy of said Agreanent is attached hereto
and incorporated herein by reference.
Section 2. City Council hereby authorizes the Mayor to sign and
the Director of Finance, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer, to attest
sa id ~reenent for and in behalf of the City Council and the City
of Englewood.
Introduced, read in full, and passed on first reading on the
3rd day of Decenber, 1984.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 5th day of
Decanber, 1984.
Attest:
Eugene L. Otis, Mayor
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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I, Gary R. Higbee, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City
of Engle~od, COlora:3o, hereby certify that the above and foregoing
is a true, accurate and canplete copy of a Bill for an Ordinance,
introduced, read in full, and passed on first reading on the 3rd day
of Oecanber, 1984.
Gary R. Higbee
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C 0 U N C I L C 0 M M U N I C A T I 0 N
DATE
No vember 29, 1984
AGENDA ITEM
11 (h)-(k)
SUBJECT 1985 Co mp e ns atio n Pla ns
fo r n o n-barg aining unit employee s
INITIATED BY City Manager
ACTION PROPOSEDAdoption of the Resolutions establishing the compensation
plans for the managerial employees in the Police, Fire and General
Services Departments and for the Confidential Secretaries.
BACKGROUND
The City Council i s r e sponsible for establishing the sa l ary
and fringe benefit level for all employees not covered under
the collective bargaining provisions of the City Charter. Th i s
compensation plan is adopted on an annual basis by the City
Council through a Resolution.
As was discussed with the City Council at a recent study
session, the administration is recommending a compensation
plan for these employees that includes the following:
General Services Employees
6% increase for a l l sk i ll l ev e l s w i th the e x ce p tio n
of skill level III, pay gr a d e 4 in th e gener a l
ser vi ces superv i sor y/man a g e r i a l Benchmark pos ition s .
11 % fo r sk ill level I II , p a y gr a d e 4, wh ich i n clude
the follow ing p osition s: S e r vi c e nter Supe r i n te n dent ,
Street Su p e r i n tende n t , Wastewate r Tr ea tmen t Plant
Operations Maintenance S u perintend e n t , Water Super-
intendent , Chief Accou n tant .
F i r e De p a r tment Employees
6 .5% increase for Captains and Batta l ion Chiefs .
Po lice Depa r tment Employees
7 .0 3% i n crease for Sergeants .
9.8% i n c r ease for Lieutena n ts .
10 .2% increase for Division Chief .
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As per City Council direction, the attached Resolutions
include a provision that effective January 1, 1985, employees
covered by these Resolutions shall assume any premium rate
increase above the 1984 premium rate on a shared 75%-25% basis
for health and dental insurance premium rates. The City shall
pay 75% of the rate increase with the employee paying 25% of
the rate increase.
RECOMMENDATION
That the City Council adopt the attached Resolutions
establishing the compensation plans for the managerial and
confidential secretarial positions.
SUGGESTED ACTION:
MOVED BY~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SECOND~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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RESOLUTION NO.
SERIES OF 1984
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A RESOLUTION FOR A COMPlllSATION PLAN FOR CONFIDlllTIAL SEX:RETARIAL EMPLOYEES OF
THE CITY OF ENGL'E.WXX>, COLORAOO.
WHEREAS, the City Counc il , by Charter Amendnent effective April 13 ,
1981 provided for the establishnent of confidential secretarial enployees within
the service of the City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, the Ci ty of Englewood deems it is necessary to establish
confidential and secretar ial enployees with full responsibility to the City in
order that the City be able to fulfill its mission to provide caipetent, responsi-
ble goverrment to Englewood citizens; and
WHEREAS by virtue of duties assigned to these positions by the City,
it has been determined that they are confident ial and are therefore excluded
frcrn membership, participat i on and/or representation in any collectively bargained
enployee relations system of the City of Englewood, and the career service
system of the City; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood desires to establish and maintain a
sound and beneficial enp loyment system to benefit the City and the confidential
secretarial enployees of the City .
N<M, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED EY THE CITY CXXJNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENJL~, COLORADO;
Section 1 .
That there is hereby establi shed the f ollowing plan of wage and
benefits for the confidential secretarial enployees of the City of
Englewood:
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1985 CCMPENSATION PACKAGE
FOR CONFIDENTIAL SOCRETARIES
ARTICLE 1. HOURS OF 'll)RK
Enployees affected by this Memorandum are expected to work the hours necessary
to achieve efficient transaction of business in each respective department which
in sare instances wil l e xceed an average of 40 hours of work per week. Confidential
secretaries shall be excluded from overtime pay for any time i n which work is
performed other than f or Bo ards, Corrmissions and the City Council.
ARTICLE 2. MERIT INCREASES
All merit i ncreases provided for the erployee will be considered upon the
anniversary date and shall not be considered automatic , but rather , based upon
performance. Said merit increase may be granted or denied to any individual
enployee upon reccmrendat ion of the department head and with the approval of the
City Manager. The date in wh ich the meri increase is approved shal l determine
the new merit anniversary date.
ARTICLE 3. LONGEVIT Y
In addition to the E!ITployees monthly salary, the E!ITployee shall be eligible
for longevity crnpensation based upon the number of years of continuous service
with the City and shall be derived from the following schedule.
Years of
Continuous
Service As
of 1/1/82
0-4
5-9
10-14
Amount of Co nsation
None
$12 per month for $144 per year , excep for those errployees who have
not carpleted 6 full years of continuous service on Decembe r l of any
year, wh ich arployees shall receive an amount equal to $12 for each
full month of carple ed continuous service after completion of 5 years
of continuous service up to December 1.
$24 per month for $288 per year, except for those errployees who have
not carpleted 11 full years of continuous service on December l of any
year , which E!ITployees shall receive $144 plus an amount equal to
$12 for each full month of carpleted continuous service after c aipletion
of 10 years of continuous service up to December 1 .
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Years of
Continuous
Service As
of 1/1/82 Amount of COnpensation
15-19 $36 per month for $432 per year, except for those aiployees who have
not carpleted 16 full years of continuous service on December l of any
year, which aiployee shall receive $288 plus an amount equal to
$12 for each full month of cClnllleted continuous service after carpletion
of 15 years of service up to Decanber 1.
20 or more $48 per month for $576 per year, except for those aiployees who have
not carpleted 21 full years of continuous service on oecent>er l of
any year, which atployee shall receive $432 plus an amount equal to
$12 for each full month of cClnllleted continuous service after carpletion
of 20 years of continuous service up to Decanber 1.
ARTICLE 4. ANNUAL L~VE
A. fnt>loyees hired prior to January 1, 198 4 and covered by this Agreement
shall aCC1:11Ulate annual leave monthly at the rate of l 1/4 days per month of active
service. Annual leave shall not be granted to any E!llllloyee until after carpletion
of twelve (12) months consecut ive service with the City unless otherwise authorized
by the department head. In order to qualify for annual leave credit during the
month, the E!llllloyee !TllSt have worked for at least one-half (1/2) of the working
days of that month excluding authorized paid leave . For those aiployees having
less than ten (10) years continuous service, the maxim.In acC\Jll\llation of annual
leave shall be thirty (30) days.
B. After ten (10) years of continuous service with the City, E!llllloyees
shall acC\Jlllllate annual leave at he ra e of 13 .3 hours of annual leave per month
of active service. In ord r o qualify for annual leave credit during the month,
the E!llllloyee !TllS hav work ed for a 1 as one-half (1/2) of the working days of
that month excluding u honzed paid 1 av • The maxim.In aCC1:11Ulation shall be
40 days.
C. Ne.1 erployees hired January 1, 198 4, and thereafter, covered by
this agreement shall aCCl.JT'.lla e ann al leave y arly at the following rate:
0-4 years
5-9 years
10 or mor e y ars
80 hours r year
120 hours r year
1 O hours per year
D. AcC\11'Ul a ion of nnual leave
for any purpose after the maxil!UI\
The schedule for use of annual
department. Annual leave shall
the departroen ad or supervisor •
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Maxinun Accrual
160 hours
240 hours
320 hours
be authorized nor carputed
n reached.
determined by the needs of the
convenient to nd approved by
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Annual Leave Pay
The rate of annual leave pay shall be the errployee's regular straight time
hourly rate of pay for the errp l oyee 's regular j ob and charged on a working hour
basis, excluding holidays and regular days off . Annual leave shall be allowed
only to the total hourly amount accunulated at the beginning of the leave, as
verified by the department head. Errployees may receive their annual leave pay
no earlier than three (3) days pr ior to the start of their annual leave, pro-
vided the etployee makes a wr i tten reque st to their supervisor fifteen (15)
calendar days prior to the s tart of t hei r an nua l l eave.
Work During Annual Lea ve
If after the errployee has begun hei r a nn u a l leave and the City requires the
etployee to work dur i ng he s cheduled a nnual leave period, the etployee shall not
be charged with vacat i on time for the nunber of hou rs worked .
How Olarged
Annual leave for etployees shall be charged on a work-day basis excluding
regular days off.
Annual Leave Pay Upon Separa ion
Any etployee who i s s eparated fran he ser vice of the Ci ty, i.e. retirement,
termination or layoff , s hall be carpensated fo r the unused annual leave time
acCU11Ulated at the time o f separation .
ARTICLE 6. PERSONAL LEAVE
Effecti ve January 1 , 1984, all etployees covered by this Resolution shall
be granted 48 hours o f personal leave time wi h pay wh i ch an etployee is entitled
t o use f or the fo llow ing purposes:
A. Ti me l ost as a result of illn ss/i njury to t he etployee or the etployee's
i rm-ed iat e family.
B. At tend personal business .
C. Leisure time.
For any etployee who has no used the 48 hours of personal leave time end i ng
Nov ember 30 of each year or any portion thereof , the City will catpeflSate sa i d
ent>loyee for the unused time at the errployee's regular wage rate to be pa i d dur i ng
the mon th of December of that year . Personal leave time shall not exceed 48 hours
nor shall it be aearnulated or carried over fr an one year to the next. Personal
leave s hall be scheduled and adm1n1stered under the di r ect i on o f the depart:Irent
head or s upervisor . In the event of illnes/injury i n which personal leave is
reque sted , shift wo rk ent>loyees shall notify thei r supervi sor at least one (1)
hour pr ior to their schedule repor ing time , all other errp l oyees shall report at
the beg i nn i ng o f the scheduled reporting time . Persona l leave shall be pro-rated
for errp loyees beginning and terminating errployment wi t h the Ci t y dur i ng the
calendar year •
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ARTICLE 6. DISABILITY -TEMPORARY {NON JOB RELATl'D)
Definition
Terrporary disability is leave granted for non-service connected injury or
illness of an enployee which disability prevents the ent>loyee fran performing
his/her duties as a City errployee.
Provision
The City agrees to provide tanporary disability leave with pay for ent>loyees
absent as a result of illness/injury at the rate of 100% of the ent>loyee's
regular wage up to 120 calendar days of disability.
Tent>orary disability leave shall not be accunulative except that on January l
of each year the City shall restore 100% of the n\JT\ber of days used by an ent>loyee
during the preceeding year up to a maximum of 60 days.
New ent>loyees hired January 1, 1984, and thereafter, and covered by the
terms of this agreement, the City agrees to provide said ent>loyees tenporary
disability leave with pay for ent>loyees absent as a result of illness/injury as
follows:
0-4 years
5-9 years
10+ years
60 days
90 days
120 days
For new ent>loyees hired January 1 , 1984 and thereafter, tenporary disability
leave shall not be accunulative except that on January l of each year the City
shall restore 100% of the m.mber of days used by an ent>loyee during the preceeding
year as follCMs:
Utilization
0-4 years
5-9 years
10+ years
up to a maxinun of 30 days
up to a maxinun of 45 days
up to a maxinun of 60 days
A. Authorization for tenpora y disability leave with pay shall only be
granted after the first day of disability .
B. Author ization for tenporary disability shall only be granted for the
follCMing reasons:
1. Personal illness or inJury not service connected, including
maternity .
Sick Leave 0pt ion
All sick leave accrued by permanen ent>loyees prior to January 1, 1980 shall
vest with the ent>loy ee , aoo may be used in the follCMing manner:
A. After the 120 days as described above , have been used, unless the
ent>loyee is entitled for retirement; as a result of disability.
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B. By cashing in all accrued sick leave accunulated under the previous
plan upon normal retirenent from the City at the rate of one hours pay
for each two hours of accrued sick leave or one hours pay for each four
hours upon separation from the City.
C. By cashing in accrued sick leave under the previous plan, once each
year at the convers ion rate of four (4) hours sick leave for one (1)
hour pay, not to exceed a conversion of more than 400 hours each year.
Reporting of Tenporary Disability
The arployee or a member of the erployee's household shall notify the
arployee's supervisor prior to the arployee's scheduled reporting time. No
tarporary disability leave will be granted to an employee who fails to notify
their supervisor prior to the beginning of the arployee's work schedule.
Verification of Disability
It shall be the responsibility of the department head or supervisor to
determine the validity of elig ibility of the tarporary disability. His signature
on the leave request form noting tarporary disability entitlement shall indicate
such determination. An attending physician's statement will not be necessary
until after three (3) days of disability except when required by the Department
Head.
Abuse of Tenporary Disability
Abuse of temporary disability accurs when an erployee misrepresents the
actual reason for requesting temporary disability or when an arployee uses
tarporary disabil ity leave for unauthorized purposes. An arployee who makes
a false claim for terporary disability leave shall be subject to disciplinary
action or dismissal .
ARTICLE 7. ON-THE-JOB INJURY -DISABILITY
A. For any on-the-job injury which causes any arployee to be absent from
work as a result of such injury, the City shall pay to such erployee his full
wages from the first day of his absence from work up to and including the 90th
calendar day of such absence, less whatever suns received by the erployee
as disability benefi s under workmen's carpensation. The City reserves the
right to requ ire any erployee on injury or disability leave to sul::mit to an
examination(s) by City-appointed physician(s) at the City's expense or under the
provision of workmen's carpensation . The erployee will not be charged sick
leave for disability under this section.
B. All injuries that occur during working hours shall be reported to the
erployee's supervisory within 24 hours of he injury or before the arployee
leaves their department of arploymen •
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llOV. 30,1984
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C !TY Of ENfilEllDOD
1'84 SALES Mii USE TAX
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ATTACHMENT C
IVD6ET TD CDl.LECTJOll 11984 IEWJSEI llUKETI
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A. Any permanent or probat i onary erployee who enlists or is inducted into
the military, naval, air or other armed service of the United States in time of
war shall be entitled to a leave of absence without pay for the duration of
such war or until honorably discharged, wh i chever occurs fi rst, and for one
(1) year thereafter.
B. Any erployee who sha ll be a member of the National Guard or any other
catt><>Oent of the military forces of the State, now or hereafter organized or
constituted under the State or federal l aw, or who shall be a member of the
reserve forces of the United States, now or her eafter organized or constituted
under federal law, shall be entitled to leave of absence fran her erployment
without loss of pay, senior ity , status, efficiency rating, vacation, sick
leave or other benefits for all the time when she is engaged with such organi-
zation or carponent in training or active service ordered or authorized by
proper authority pursuant to law, whether for State or federal purposes, but
not exceeding fifteen (15) days in any calendar year. Such leave shall be
allowed in case the requ ired mi litary service is satisfactorily performed,
which shall be presuned unless the contrary i s established.
C. Such leave shall not be allowed unless the erployee returns to her
public position inlted iately upon being relieved fran such mil itary service and
not later than the expiration of the time herein limited for such leave, unless
she is prevented fran so return ing by physical or mental disabil i ty or other
cause not due to her own fault or i s required by proper authorities to continue
in such military service beyond the time herein limi ted for such leave.
D. Subject to provi s ion A, B and C above, the City shall provide full
pay to an erployee granted military leave , less whatever carpensation the erployee
may have received by the military for such service.
ARTICLE 9. FUNERAL LEAVE
The department head shall g rant leave with pay to an erployee to attend
the foneral of a member of the erployee's family. The nunber of days granted
shall be governed by the circunstances of the case , but in no event shall they
exceed five (5) work ing days. For the purposes of this section, "erployee's
family" shall mean the erployee's spouse , or the children, grandchildren , parents,
grandparents, brothers and sisters of the erployee or of the erployee's spouse.
Annual leave may be granted by the department head if additional time off is
deemed appropriate.
ARTICLE 10. JURY DUTY AND WITNESS SERVICE
Leave may be granted to an erployee for serving on jur y duty or as a witness
in her official capacity in obedience to a subpoena or direction by legal au-
thority . She shall be entitled to the difference between her regular caipensation
and the fees received for jury duty or as a witness. When she i s subpoenaed
as a witness in private litigation to testify , not in her official capacity but
as an individual , the time absent by reasons thereof shall be taken as annual
leave or leave without pay •
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ARTICLE 11. HOLIDAYS
A. The following days shall be considered official holidays by the City:
1. New Year's Day: January 1.
2. Washington's Birthday: the third Monday in February.
3. Memorial Day: the last Monday in May.
4. Independence Day: July 4.
5. Labor Day: the first Monday in September.
6. Veteran's Day: November 11.
7. Thanksgiving Day: the fourth Thursday in November.
8. Fourth Friday of November following Thanksgiving Day.
9. Christmas Eve: December 24.
10. Christmas Day: December 25.
11. New Year's Eve: December 31.
B. Any enployee covered by this Memorand\Jll who does not perform work
scheduled on the working days inrnediately prior to and following a holiday
shall not receive pay for the holiday unless otherwise authorized by the depart-
ment head.
C. Enployees required to work on an official City holiday may receive
equivalent time off at the discretion of the department head.
D. When any of the foregoing holidays fall on a Sunday, the following
Monday shall be observed as the legal holiday. When any of the foregoing holidays
fall on a Saturday, each eitployee shall be entitled to a day off for such holiday,
which day of shall be scheduled as the City Manager and/or department head
determines, but no specif ic day shall be observed as a holiday for purposes of
closing City offices and functions. This provision shall not apply to eitployees
performing shift work.
ARTICLE 12. TUITION REFUND
Upon recamendation of the department head and after prior approval of the
City Manager, the City of Englewood may reimburse an eitployee for satisfactory
catpletion of atteitpted course work grade C or above for undergraduate and
graduate classes at 70\ of private institution tuition rates. This includes
reimbursement at 100\ for the cost of required tuition texts. En"ployees shall
be required to enter into a written agreement stipulating continued eitployment
if the eitployee accepts tuition reimbursement for the following schedule of
satisfactorily catpleted credits or reimburse the City on a prorata basis.
N1.m1ber of Credits
Conpleted
13-30
31-60
61-120
121 and above
ARTICLE 13. LIFE INSURAOCE
Length of Required
Continued Ellployment
l year
l 1/2 years
2 years
3 years
Term life insurance will be provided by the City for eitployees covered by
this Resolution of $20,000 for each eitployee. A conversion privilege upon
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retirement of 50% coverage payable by the errployee will be made available by
the City for sa i d retired errployee.
ARTICLE 14 . DENTAL INSURANCE
During the life of this Memorandum, the City shall pay 100% of the 1984
premiun cost for the City Dental Insurance Plan or other plan which may be
selected by the City as a subst i tute for the City Dental Plan f or each single
and dependent policy holde r. Enployees shall assune any premiun rate i ncrease
above the 1984 premiun rate on a shared 75-25 basis beginning January 1, 1985.
The City shall pay 75% o f the premi1m1 increase; the errployee shall pay 25% of the
premiun increase.
Any d ispute concerning the interpretation or application of benefits under
the dental plan shall be subject to the dispute resolution procedure only.
ARTICLE 15 . HEALTH INSURANCE -EMPLOYEES/RETIREES
A. During the life of the Memorandum, the City shall pay 100% of the
1984 premiut> cost for the City health insurance plan or other plan which may be
selected by the City as substitute for the City health plan for each single and
dependent policy holder. The errployee shall assune any premiun rate increase
above the 1984 premiun rate on a shared 75-25 basis beginning January 1, 1985.
The City shall pay 75% of the premium increase; the errployee shall pay 25% of
the premiun increase.
B. Any dispute concerning the interpretation or application of benefits
provided under the health insurance plan shall be subject to the dispute res~
lution procedure only.
C. Ret irees prior to January 1, 1980 will be provided health insurance
coverage by the City on a nonparticipating basis . The coverage will coordinate
with Medicaid and Medicare wherever applicable. Retirees after January 1, 1980
will be guaranteed conversion privileges to the health i nsurance plan available
through the City. The City wi ll pay 50% of the cost of coverage of the convers ion
plan up to a maxi!IJ.llll of $75 per month.
ARTICLE 16. PENSION PLAN
The City of Englewood, Colorado, hereby es ablishes a retirement plan for
its errployees as described herein, and which, as it may be hereafter amended
fran time to time, shall be kno.rn as the "City of Englewood Retirement Plan."
ARTICLE 17. LONG TERM DISABILITY INSURANCE
Long term disability insurance is provided for errployees covered by this
Resolution. For description of eligibility and coverage, see the City's long
term disability plan available in the Enployee Relations Department •
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ARTICLE 18. LAYOFF
A. Whenever there is lack of work, lack of funds, or under conditions
where it is determined that continued work would be inefficient or nan-productive,
requiring reductions in the nunber of enployees, the appointing authority shall
designate the department and position in which the layoff is to be made. Upon
such determinations, the required nunber of enployees in the affected department
and position shall be placed on a recall list or transferred by the appointing
authority, each in order of his relative length and quality of service as shown
by the personnel records.
B. Enployees on layoff shall be recalled in the order of relative length
and quality of service as shown by the personnel records provided that those
recalled have the demonstrated ability and qualifications to perform the avail-
able work as determined by the City. The recall list shall terminate after one
(1) year.
ARTICLE 19. LEAVE OF ABSENCE (WITHOUT PAY)
Eligibility
Permanent enployees may be granted a leave of absence without pay for
reasons of education which is allied to the duties of the City, settlement of
an estate, child care, serious illness of a member of the enployee's family,
but shall not be used for the purpose of obtaining enployment elsewhere. Leave
without pay shall not exceed six (6) months of any year but may be extended
upon request for an additional six (6) months. 'n1e total time shall not exceed
one (1) year. Upon return from approved leave, the enployee will be restored
to their former position if available or to a position ~arable for which the
ent>loyee is qualified. · During periods of unpaid leave, enployees shall not
continue to accrue service credit or be eligible for any City benefits.
Application for Leave
A request for a leave of absence without pay shall be sul:mitted in writing
by the enployee to the enployee's department head. 'n1e request shall indicate
the reason the leave of absence is being requested and the approximate length
of leave time requested.
Consideration of Leave Request
The department head may grant or deny leave requests, taking into consider-
ation the departments work force, work load and the ent>loyee's request.
Failure to Return
If an enployee fails to return by the date of leave expiration, the enployee
shall be considered to have voluntarily resigned from the service of the City.
ARTICLE 20. DISPUTE RESOLlll'ION
In the event there is any dispute concerning the interpretation or applica-
tion of these or any other benefits either written, inplied, or practiced, said
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dispute will be sul::mitted for resolution through the dispute resolution pro-
cedure as provided for and aaninistered by the City Manager and his/her
designated representative.
ARTICLE 21. HFAL'm EXAMINATION
ntployees covered by this Resolution shall be eligible on a voluntary basis
for a City-paid health examination conducted by the City's physician. 'n'le
schedule for examinations shall be determined by the individual errployee's age
as follows:
Before age 40
Between ages 40-50
After age 50
ARTICLE 22. W1tGE PROl!ISION
-once every three years
-every two years
-once every year
ntployees covered by this Resolution will receive a wage adjustment increase
of 6% effective January 1, 1985.
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AOOPTED AW APPROVED this 3rd day of December, 1984.
Eugene L. Otis, Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, Gary R. Higbee, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of
Englewood, Colorado, hereby cer t i fy that the above and foregoing is a true,
accurate and carplete copy of Resolution No. __ , Series of 1984.
Gary R. Higbee
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RESOLUTION NO.~
SERIES OF 1984
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A RESOLUTION FOR A cn1PENSATION PLAN FOR GENERAL SERVICES MANAGERIAL EMPLOYEF.5
IN 'ffiE CITY OF ENGLE."llXX>, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, by Charter Amendment effective April 13, 1981,
provided for the establishnent of managerial enployees within the service of the
City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood deans it is necessary to establish managerial
and supervisory enployees with full responsibility to the City in order that the
City be able to fulfill its mission to provide c:onpetent, responsible gover!'Illent
to Englewood citizens; and
WHEREAS, by virtue of managerial duties assigned to positions by the City,
the City of Englewood Career Service Board has determined that the following
positions are managerial and as such are therefore excluded fran membership,
participation and/or representation in any collectively bargained enployee
relations systan of the City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood desires to establish and maintain a sound
and beneficial enployment systan to benefit the City and managerial enployees
of the City.
N<M, 'rnEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY 'ffiE CITY O'.XJOCIL OF THE CITY OF EJ«:j[.E)o(XX),
COLORADO:
Section 1.
That there is hereby established the following plan of benefits for the
General Services manager ial enployees of the City of Englewood, Colorado:
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COMPENSATION PLAN FOR
MANAGERIAL POSIT IONS IN THE GENE RAL SERVICES OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWJOO
All full time class ified enployees excluded f ran the certified collective
bargaining unit shal l be r epr esented by this Resolution.
ARTICLE I. HOURS OF \'lJRK
Eitployees affected by this Resolution a r e expected to work the hours neces-
sary to achieve effic ient transaction of business in each respective department
wh i ch in roost instances will e xc eed an aver age of 40 hours of work per week.
ARTICLE 2 . ACTING PAY
All acting pos itions, excluding acting positions at the department head level,
will be conpensated at one-half the difference between the enployee's actual
classification and that in which he is acting or 15% of the erployee's present
salary , whichever is greater, as approved by the appointing authority. The
arployee nust be in the position for a period of thirty (30) consecutive calendar
days before sa id arployee becomes eligible for ac i ng position conpensat i on .
Such pay will be retroactive to the fi rs day said arployee assunes the responsi-
bilities of the pos ition .
ARTICLE 3. MERIT INCREASES
All merit increases provided for he enployee will be considered upon the
anniversary date and shall not be considered autcrnatic, but rather, based upon
performance. Said mer it increase may be granted or denied to any individual
arployee upon recorrrrendat ion of th department head and with the approval of the
City Manager. The date in which the merit increase i s approved shall determine
the new merit anniversary date.
ARTICLE 4. LOOGE.VITY
Effective January 1 , 1982, longevity C01Tpensation will no longer be accrued
for any erployees covered by his Resolution . However, fer those erployees
receiving longevity ccrrpensation prior to January 1 , 1982, they shall continue
to receive said carpensation at their present rate per rronth. Err{>loyees with
less than 5 years of conti nuous service with the City as of January 1 , 1982 will
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not be eligible for longevity corcpensation at any time . For those eligi ble
erployees, the amount of longevity corcpensation shall be corcputed fran the
following schedule:
Years of
Continuous
Service As
Of 1/1/82 Amount of Conpensation
0-4 None
5-9 $12 per month for $144 per year , except for those erployees who have
not corcpleted six full years of continuous service on December 1 of any
year, which arployees shall receive an amount equal to $12 for each
full month of completed continuous service after corcpletion of five
years of continuous service up to December 1 .
10-14 $24 per month for $288 per year, except for those erployees who have
not corcpleted eleven full years of continuous service on Decenber 1
of any year, which arployees shall receive $144 plus an amount equal
to $12 for each full mon h of corcpleted continous service after CC111"-
pletion of ten years of continuous service up to December 1 .
15-19 $36 per month for $432 per year, except for those erployees who have
not corcpleted 16 full years of continuous service on December 1 of any
year , which errployee shall receive $288 plus an amount equal to $12 for
each year full month of corcpleted continuous service after corcpletion of
15 years of service up o December 1.
20 or $48 per month for $576 per year, excep for those arployees who have
not corcpleted 21 full years of con inuous service on December 1 of any
year, which arployee shall receive $432 plus an amount equal to $12
for each full month of corcpleted continuous service after complet ion of
20 years of continuous service up to December 1.
ARTICLE 5. ANNUAL LEAVE
A. Enployees hired prior to January 1 , 1984 and covered by this Resolution
shall acCU!lllate annual leave mon hly at the rate of 1 1/4 days per month of
active service. Annua l leave shall no be granted to any erployee until after
carpletion of twelve (12) months consecutive service with the City unless other-
wise authorized by he departrnen head . In order to qualify for annual leave
credit during the month, th erployee !!USt have worked for a least one-half (1/2)
of the working days o that month excluding authorized paid leave . For those
arployees having less than ten (10) years conti nuous service, the maxilllJlll accunu-
lation of annual leave shall be thirty (30) days.
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( B. After ten (10) years of continuous service with the City, arployees
shall accunulate annual leave at the rate of 13 .3 hours of annual leave per m:inth
of active service. In order to qualify for annual leave credit during the m:inth,
the arployee nust have worked for at least one-half (1 /2) of the working days of
that month excluding authorized paid leave. The maximum accumulation shall be
40 days.
C. New arployees hired as of January 1 , 1984 , and thereafter, covered by
this Resolution shall accunulate a nnual leave yearly at the following rate:
0-4 years
5-9 years
10 or m:ire years
BO hours per year
120 hours per year
160 hours per year
Maxiirum Accrual
160 hours
240 hours
320 hours
D. AcC\Jt1Ulation of annual leave shall neither be author i zed nor conputed
for any purpose after the maxim..im accunulation has been reached.
Use
The schedule for use of annua l leave shall be determined by the needs of the
department. Annua l leave shall be take n at a time convenient to and approved by
the department head or supervisor .
( Annual Leave Pay
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The r ate of annua l leave pay shall be he arployees regular straight time
hourly rate of pay for the arployees regular job a nd charged on a working hour
basis, excluding holidays and regular days off . Annual leave shall be allowed
only to the total hourly amou nt acCU11ulated at the beginning of the leave, as
verified by the department head . Enployees may receive their annual leave pay
no earlier than three (3) days prior to the s tar of their annual leave,
provided the arployee mak es a written request o thei r supervisor fifteen (15)
calendar days pr ior to the start of thei r annual leave .
Work During Annua l Leave
If after the arployee has begun thei r annual leave and the City requires
the arployee to work during the scheduled annual leave period, the arployee shall
not be charged with vacation ime for th nunber of hours worked.
How Charged
Annual leave for arployees shall be charged on a work-day bas i s excluding
regu lar days of f.
Annual Leave Pay Upon Separation
Any arployee who is separated from the service of the City , i.e . retiranent,
termination or layoff, shall be conpensated for the unused annual leave time
a CClJ'l'Olated at the time of separa ion •
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ARI'ICLE 6 . PERSONAL LEAVE
Effective Janua ry 1 , 1984, all errployees covered by this Resolution shall
be granted 48 hours of personal leave time with pay which an errployee i s entitled
to use for the following purpos es :
A. Time lost as a r esult o illness/injury to the enployee or the arployee's
irrmediate family.
B. Attend personal bus iness .
C. Leisure time.
For any arployee wh o has not used the 48 hours of personal leave time ending
November 30 of each year or any portion thereof , the City will conpensate said
arployee for the unused time at the arployee 's regular wage rate to be paid during
the month of December of that year. Personal leave time shall not exceed 48 hours
nor shall it be aCCl.Illulated or carried over from one year to the next. Personal
leave shall be scheduled and administered under the direction of the department
head or supervisor. In the event of illness/i njury in which personal leave is
requested, shift wo rk arployees shall notify their super visor at least one (1)
hour prior to their scheduled reporting time, all other arployees shall report
at the beginning of their scheduled reporting time . Personal leave shall be pro-
rated for arployees beginning and terminating arployment with the City during
the calendar year.
ARI'ICLE 7. DISABILITY -TEMPORARY (NON JOB RELATED)
Definition
Tarporary disability is leave granted for non-service connected i nj ury or
illness of an arployee which disability prevents the arployee from performing
his/her duties as a City errployee.
Prov i sion
The City agrees to provide tarporary disability leave with pay for arployees
absent as a result of illness/injury at the rate of 100% of the arployee's
regular wag e up to 180 calendar days of disability .
Tarporary disabil ity leave shall not be accunulative except that on January 1
of each year the City shall restore 100% of the n\.11\ber of days used by an arployee
during the preceeding year up to a maxirrun of 90 days.
For new arployees hired as of January 1, 1984, and thereafter , and covered
by the terms of this Reso lution , he City agrees to provide said arployees
t arporary disabili y l av wi h pay for arployees absent as a result of illness/
injury as follows:
0-4 years
5-9 years
10+ years
90 days
135 days
180 days
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( For new erployees hired as of January 1 , 1984 , and thereafter , terrporary
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disability leave shall not be acCUllUlative except that on January 1 of each year
the City shall restore 100% o f the number of days used by an errployee during the
preceeding year as f ollows:
0-4 years
5-9 years
10+ years
Utilization
up to a maximum of 45 days
up to a maximum o f 68 days
up to a max imum of 90 days
A. Authorization for terrporary disability leave with pay shall only be
granted after the first day of disability .
B. Author ization for terporary disability shall only be granted fo r the
f oll ow i ng reasons:
1. Personal illness or injury not service connected , including
mat erni t y.
Sick Leave Option
All sick leave accrued by permanent errployees prior to January 1, 1980
shall vest with the errployee, and may be used in the following manner:
A. After the 180 days as described above, have been used , unless the
erployee is entitled for re irement as a result of disability.
B. By cashing in all accrued sick leave acC\.lllUlated under the previous
plan upon norma l retirement or separation fran the City at the rate of one
hours pay for each two hours of accrued sick leave.
c. By cashing in accrued sick leave under the previous plan , once each
year at the conversion rate of four (4) hours sick leave for one (1) hour
pay, not to exceed a conversion of more than 40 0 hours each year.
Reporting of Tenporary Disability
The €11l'loyee or a menber of the erployee's household shall notify the
erployee's supervisor prior to the erployee's scheduled reporting time. No
terporary disabil ity leave will be granted to an errployee who fails to notify
their supervisor prior t o the beginning of the arployee's work schedule unless
otherwise authorized by he erployee's supervisor/department head.
Verification of Disability
It shall be the responsib ility of the department head or supervisor to
determine the validity of eligibility of the terporary disability. His signature
on the leave request form noting terporary disability entitlement shall indicate
such determination. An attending physician's statement will not be necessary
until after three (3) days of disability except when required by the department
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( Abuse of Te!lJ?Orary Disability
Abuse of temporary disability occurs when an employee misrepresents the
actual reason for requesting temporary disability or wh e n an employee uses
temporary disability leave for unauthorized purposes. An employee who makes a
false claim for temporary disabili y leave shall be subject to disciplinary
action or dismissal.
ARTICLE 8. ON-THE-JOB INJURY -DISABILITY
A. For any on-the-job injury wh ich causes any employee to be absent from
work as a result of such injury , the City shall pay to such erployee his full wages
from the first day of his absence from work up to and including the 90th calendar
day of such absence, less whatever sums received by the erployee as disability
benefits under workmen's CO!Tpensati o . The City reserves the right to require any
employee on injury or disability leav to submit to an examinati on(s) by City-
appointed physician(s) at the City's exp nse or under the provision of workmen's
CO!Tpensation. The arployee will no charged sick leave for disability under
this Article.
B. All injuries that occur during working hours shall be reported to the
employee's supervisor with in 24 hours of he injury or before the employee leaves
their department of erployment.
ARTICLE 9. MILITARY LEAVE
A. Any permanent or probationary employee who enlists or is inducted into
the military, naval, air or other armed services of the United States in time of
war shall be entitled to a leav of absence without pay for the duration of such
war or until honorably discharged, whichever occurs first, and for one (1) year
thereafter.
B. Any employee who shall be a manber of the National Guard or any other
CO!Tponent of the military forces o the state , now or hereafter organized or
constituted under the sta e or federal law, or who shall be a manber of the re-
serve forces of the United States, no.i or hereafter organized or constituted
under federal law, shall be en i led o l e ave of absence from his employment
without loss of pay, seniori y, status , efficiency rating, vacation , sick leave
or other benefits for all the ime when he is engaged with such organization or
carponent in training or ac ive servic ord red or authorized by proper authority
pursuant to law, whether for s ate or fed ral purposes, but not exceeding fifteen
(15) days in any calendar year . Such leave shall be allowed in case the required
military service is satisfac orily performed , which shall be presuned unless the
contrary is established.
C. Such leave shall no allowed unless the employee returns to his
public position imnediately upon ing relieved from such military service and
not later than the expiration of the time herein limited for such leave, unless
he is prevented from so re urning by physical or mental disability or other
cause not due to his C7WTl aul or is required by proper authorities to continue
in such military service yond th time h rein limited for such leav •
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D. Subject to provision A, B, and C above , the City shall provide full pay
to an errployee granted military leave , less whatever conpensation the errployee
may have received by the military for such service.
ARTICLE 10. FUNERAL LEAVE
The department head shall grant leave with pay to an errployee to attend the
funeral of a member of the erployee 's family. The number of days granted shall
be governed by the circunstances of the case , but in no event shall they exceed
five (5) working days. For the purposes of this section , "errployee's family "
shall mean the arployee's spouse, or the children , grandchildren , parents, grand-
parents , brothers and sisters of the errployee or of the errployee's spouse.
Annual leave may be granted by the departrnen head if a dd it ional time is deaned
appropriate.
ARTICLE 11. JURY DUTY AND WIWESS SERVICE
Leave may be granted to an errployee for serving on jury duty or as a witness
in his official capacity in obedience to a subpoena or direction by legal authority.
He shall be entitled to the difference betwe n his regular corrpensation and the
fees received for jury duty or as a witness . When he is subpoenaed as a witness
in private litigat i on to testify, not in his official capacity but as an individual,
the time absent by reasons thereof shall be aken as annual leave, personal leave
or leave without pay.
ARTICLE 12. HOLIDAYS
A. The following days shall be considered official holidays by the City:
1. New Year's Day: January 1.
2. Was hington's Bir hday: th third Monday in February.
3 . Memorial Day: the last Monday in May .
4. Independence Day: July 4.
5 . Labor Day: the first Monday in Septanber.
6. Veteran's Day: November 11 .
7. Thanksgiving Day: the fourth Thursday in Novanber.
8. Four h Fr iday o November following Thanksgiving Day.
9. Christmas Eve: D r 24.
10. Christmas Day: December 25.
11. New Year's Eve: December 31.
B. Any errployee covered by this Resolu ion who does not perform work
scheduled on the working days irrmed1' ely prior o and following a holiday shall
not receive pay for h holiday unless o herwise uthorized by the department
head.
c . Errployees required o work on an official City holiday may receive
equivalen ime off at th discre ion of th d partrnent head •
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D. Wh e n any of the forego i ng holidays fall on a Surx3ay, the following
Monday shall be observed as t he lega l holiday. When any of the foregoing holidays
fall on a Saturday, each €1'11'loyee shal l be e ntitled to a day of f fo r such holiday,
which day off shall be schedu led as the Ci ty Manager and/or department head
determines, but no speci fic day shall be observed as a holiday for purpose of
closing City of fices and functions . Th i s provision shall not apply to €J'l1'loyees
performing shift work.
ARTICLE 13. UNIFORM CLEAN!~ ALLOWANCE
If an €J'l1'loyee is requ i red o wear a uniform , the €J'l1'loyee shall wear the
uniform only as authorized by t he department work rules . The City will continue
to provide uniform:;, cleaning and ~ep la cements . The City will provide 50% of
the cost of required work shoes up to a maxirrum of $40 per year. All €1'11'loyees
shall maintain a presentable appea r ance while on duty. The €J'l1'loyee is respons i -
ble for any damage to the un iform by negligence or deliberate act.
ARTICLE 14. TUITION REEUND
Upon recomnendation of the de partmen t he ad and after prior approva l of the
City Manager, the City of Englewood may r e imburse an €J'l1'loyee for satisfactory
coopletion of att€J'l1'ted course work of grade C or above for undergraduate and
graduate classes at 70% o f pr ivate i nstitut i on tuition rates. This includes
reimbursement at 100% for the cost of required tuition texts. Errployees shall
be required to enter into a wr i t t en agreement stipulating continued €J'l1'loyment
if the €J'l1'loyee accepts t u i t ion r eimburserrent for the foll ow ing schedule of
satisfactorily caipleted c r edi t s or reimbur s errent to the City on a pro-rata basis.
Number of Credi ts
Coopleted
12 or less
13-30
31-60
61-120
121 and above
ARTICLE 15 . LIFE INSURANCE
Length of Required
Continued Elrployment
6 months
1 year
1 1/2 years
2 years
3 years
Term life i nsurance will be provided by t he City for €J'l1'loyees covered by
this Resolut i on of $35,000 for each €J'l1'l oyee . A conversion privilege upon
retirement of 50 % c overag payable by the €J'l1'loy ee will be made available by
the City for s aid r etir ed €J'l1'loyee .
ARTICLE 16. DENTAL IN SURANCE
During th life o f his Resolution , t h City shall pay 100% of the 19 84
prerniun cost for th City d n al insu r a nce plan or other plan wh ich may be selected
by the City as a subst i tu for he City de nt a l plan fo r each single and dependent
policy hold r . Errployees s hall assun ny prerniun rate incr ease above the 1984
prerniun rate on a shared 75-25 basis begi nn ing January 1, 1985. The City shall
pay 75% of the prern i un i ncreas ; th €J'l1'loy s hall pay 25% of the prerniun increase •
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Any dispute concern ing the interpretati on or application of benefits under
the dental plan shall be sub ject to the dispute resolution procedure only.
ARI'ICLE 17. HEALTH INSURANCE -EMPLOYEES/RETIREES
A. During the life of the Resolution , the City shall pay 100% of the 1984
premil.Itl cost for the City health insu rance plan or other plan which may be
selected by the City as a substitute for the City health plan for each single
and dependent policy holder. Th e arip loyee shall assume any premil.Itl rate increase
above the 1984 premiLITI rate on a shared 75-25 basis beg i nning January 1 , 1985.
The City shall pay 75% of the premium increase; the ariployee shall pay 25% of
the premiLITI increase.
B . Any dispute concerni ng t he i nterpretation or application of benefits
provided under the h ealth insurance plan shall be subject to the dispute
resolution procedure only .
C. Retirees prior to January 1 , 1 980 will be provided health insurance
coverage by the City on a non-part 1cipat1ng basis . The coverage will coordinate
with Medicaid and Medicare wherever applicable . Retirees after January 1, 1980
will be guaranteed convers ion pr ivileges to the health insurance plan available
through the City. The City will pay 50% of the cost of coverage of the conversion
plan up to a maxim.ll!l of $75 per month .
ARTICLE 18. LONG TERM DISABILITY INSURANCE
Long teon disabi lity insurance is provided for €1T{lloyees covered by this
Resolution. For descr iption of eli g1bi i y and coverage, see the City's long
term disability plan available in he Errployee Relations Department.
ARI'ICLE 19. HEALTH EXAMINATION
Errployees cove r ed by this Resolution shall be elig ible on a voluntary
ba~is for a City-paid heal h examination conducted by the City's physician.
The schedule for examinati ons shall be determined by the individual €1T{lloyee's
age as follows:
Before age 40
Between ag s 40-50
After age 50
ARTICLE 20. LAYOFF
-once every three years
-every two years
-once every year
A. Whene ver there is lack of work, lack of funds , or under conditions
where it is d termined that continued work would be inefficient or non-productive,
requ i ring reductions in the nLJTiber of ariployees , the appointing authority shall
designate the department and positions in wh ich the layoff is to be made. Upon
such determinations , the required nLJTiber of errployees in the affected department
and position shall be placed on a recall list or transferred by the appointing
authority, each in order of his relative length and qual i ty of service as shown
by the personnel records •
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B. Ertployees on layoff shall be recalled in the order of relative length
and quality of servi ce as shown by the personnel records provided that those
recalled have the demonstrated ability and qualifications to perform the avail-
able work as determined by the City . The recall list shall terminate after one
(1) year.
ARTICLE 21. LEAVE OF ABSENCE (WITHOUT PAY)
Eligibility
Permanent enployees ma y be granted a leave of absence without pay for reasons
of education wh ich is allied to the duties of the Ci ty , settlarent of an estate,
child care, ser ious illness or a member of the enployee 's family , but shall not
be used for the purpose of ob aining enployment elsewhere . Leave without pay
shall not exceed s i x (6) mon hs of any year b.Jt may be extended upon request for
an additional six (6) mon hs. The o al leave ime shall not exceed one (1) year .
Upon return fran approved leave, h enployee will be restored to their former
position if available or to a position COll'parable for which the enployee is
qualified. During periods o[ unpaid leave , enployees shall not continue to accrue
service credit or be eligible for any City benefits .
Application for Leave
A request for a leave of absence without pay shall be sutrn itted in writing
by the enployee to the enployee' s department head . The request shall indicate
the reason the leave of absence is being requested a nd the approx imate length
of leave time requested.
Consideration of Leave Request
The department head may grant or deny leave requests , taking into consider-
ation the departments work force, work load and the enployee's request.
Failure to Return
If an enployee fails to r eturn by the date of leave expiration , the enployee
shall be considered to have voluntarily resigned fr an the service of the City.
ARTICLE 22. DISPUTE RESOLUTION
In the event there is any dispute concerning the i nterpretat ion or appli-
cation of these or any other benefits either written, inplied, or practices, said
dispute will be sut:mitted for resolution through the dispute resolution procedure
as provided for and administered by the City Manager and h i s/her designated
representative.
ARTICLE 23. Wl\GE PROVI SION
Ertployees covered by this Resolution will rec ive the following wage adjust-
ment increase:
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6% for all skill levels with the exception of skill level III, pay grade 4,
in the General Services Supervisory/Managerial Benchnark positions.
11% for sk ill level III, pay grade 4 positions that include:
Servicenter Superintendent
Street Super intendent
Wastewater Treatment Plant Superintendent
Water Super intendent
Chief Accountant
These increases shall be effective January 1 , 1985 .
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ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 3rd day of December, 1984.
Attest: Eugene L. Ot is , Mayor
ex officio city Clerk-Treasurer
I, Gary R. Higbee , ex officio City Clerk-Treasure r of the City of
Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify tha he above and f oregoing is a true,
accurate and cooplete copy of Resolu ion No . __ , Ser ies of 1984.
Gary R. Higbee
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RESOLUTION NO. d1
SERIES OF 1984
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A RESOLUTION roR A COMPENSATION PLAN roR MANAGERIAL D1PLOYEES OF TIIE FIRE DEPART-
MENT OF THE CITY OF ENGLE.W)OO, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, the City Council, by Charter Amenanent effective April 13,
1981 provided for the establishnent of managerial within the service of the
City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood deems it is necessary to establish
managerial erployees with full responsibility to the City in order that the
City be able to fulfill its mission to provide catpetent, responsible gover~nt
to Englewood citizens; and
WHEREAS, by virtue of managerial duties assigned to positions by the City,
the City of Englewood Career Service Board has determined that the following
positions are managerial as such are therefore excluded fran meni:>ership, partici-
pation and/or representation in any collectively bargained erployee relations
system of the City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood desires to establish and maintain a
sound and beneficial erployment system to benefit the City and managerial erployees
of the City.
NCM, THEREroRE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEHXX>, COLORADO:
Section 1.
That there is hereby established the following plan of wage and
benefits for the managerial erployees of the Fire Department of the
City of Englewood:
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COMPENSATION PLAN FOR
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT 'S
MANAGERIAL POSITIONS
All full time sworn classified ernployees excluded from the certified
collective bargaining unit shall be represented by this Resolution.
ARTICLE 1. HOURS OF ~RK
Enployees of this Resolution are e xpected to work the hou rs necessary to
achieve efficient transaction of bus iness which in mos t instances will exceed
an average of 40 and 56 hours of work per week .
ARTICLE 2. ACTING PAY
All acting pos itions will be corrpensated at one-half the di fference between
the enployee's actual classification and that i n which he is acting or 15% of
the enployee's present salary, whichever i s greater, as approved by the appointing
authority, namely the City Manager. The employee rrust be i n the position for a
period of thirty (30) consecutive calendar days or s i x (6) consecutive shifts
before said ernployee becomes eligible for acting position caipensation. Such
pay wi ll be retroactive to the first day said eTployee assl.llles the responsibility
of the pos ition.
ARTICLE 3. ANNUAL LEAVE
A. Shift work enployees shall be entitled to seven and one-half (7 1/2)
shifts of annu al leave each year . Annual leave for said ernployees having less
than ten (10) years of continuous service shall acCl.l!l\llate at the rate of fifteen
(15) hours for each month of ac ive service and the maxill1JJ'l1 accunulation shall
be fifteen (15) shifts. In order to qualify for annual leave credit during the
month, the ernployee !ll.lst have worked a least one-half (1/2) of the work ing days
of that month excluding authorized paid leave . After ten (10) years of continuous
service, shift work ernployees shall receive nine and one-half (9 1/2) shifts of
leave for each year. Annu al leave shall aCCl.l!lUlate at the rate of nineteen (19)
hours of annual leave per ll¥'.)nth of active service with a maxil1\lll\ accunulation
of annual leave to nineteen (19) shif s .
B. All ernployees covered by this Resolution who are assigned to non-shift
work shall be entitled to fifteen (15) days of annual leave each year . Annual
leave shall aCCl.l!lUlate ll¥'.)nth ly at h rat of one and one-fourth (1 1/4) days
per month of active service. In order to qualify for annual leave credit during
the month, the ernploy ee tTUst have worked at least one-half (1/2) of the working
days of that month excluding authorized paid leave . Annual leave shall not be I •
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granted to any enployee until he has been i n the enploy of the City for at least
one (1) year unless otherwise author ized by the Fire Chief. For those enployees
having less than ten (10) years of cont i nuous service, the maxilllll!\ accumulation
of annual leave shall be thirty (30 ) days. After ten (10) years of continuous
service, non-shift work enployees s ha l l be entitled to eighteen (18) days of
annual leave each year. Annual leave s ha l l a ccumulate at the rate of one and
one-half (1 1/2) days of annu a l leave per month of active serv ice. Said maxinum
aCClI!lllation shall be forty (40) days.
C. Accumulation of annu al leave s ha ll nei ther be authorized nor corrputed
for any purpose after the maxinum accumu lat i ons of said leave have been reached.
Errployees shall not lose accumulated l e ave after the maxilllll!\ has been reached,
if the enployee has requested use of l eave pr ior to maxilllll!\ accumulation and has
been denied use of l eave .
D. Use -the schedule for use of a nn ual leave shall be determined by the
needs of the department. Annua l leave sha l l be taken at a time convenient to and
approved by the Fire Chief.
E. Annual Leave Pay -the ra te of annu a l l eave pay shall be the enployee's
regular straight time hourly r ate of pay f or the enployee's regular job and
charged on a working hour bas is, e xc l ud i ng r egu lar days off. Annual leave shall
be allowed only to the tota l hour ly amoun t accumu l ated at the beginning of the
leave, as verified and author i zed by the Fi r e Chief . Errployees may receive their
annual leave pay, provided t he arployee makes a wr itten request to their supervisor
and approved by the Fi r e Ch ief fifteen (15) calend a r da ys prior to the start of
their annual leave.
F. Minilllll!\ Us age -there shall be a one (1) shift mi n i lllll!\ use of annual
leave time for shift wo rkers .
G. Annua l Leave Pay Upon Separation -any enployee who is separated fran
the service of the City , i.e., re i renent , termination.or layoff, shall be
carpensated f or the unu sed a nnual leave time aCCllllUlat ed at the t ime of separation.
H. How Ch a rged -a nnual leave for shift work enp l oyees shall be charged
on a twenty-four (24 ) hour basis excluding regular days of f and for non-shift
work enp l oy ees s hall be charged on a n hour for hour basis excluding regular days
off.
ARTICLE 4. PERSONAL LEAVE
Effective January 1, 1984, all shift work enployees covered by th is Resolution
shall be granted 96 hours of personal leave time with pay a nd all non-shift work
enployees shall be granted 48 hours of personal leave time with pay wh ich an
enp l oyee is entitled to use for the following purposes :
A. Time lost as a result of illness/injury to the enpl oy ee or t he enployee's
i rrrned iate family.
B. Attend personal bJsiness .
C. Leisure time.
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For any shift work or non-shift work employee who has not used the 96 or 48
hours, respectively, of personal leave time ending December 31 of each year or
any portion thereof, the City will corrpensate said enployee for the unused time
at the erployee's regular wage rate to be paid the first pay period in January
of each succeeding year. Personal leave time shall not exceed 96 or 48 hours
respectively, nor shall i t be aCC\.l'OUlated and administered under the direction
of the Fire Chief or supervi sor. In the event of illness/injury in which personal
leave is requested, shift work erployees shall notify their supervisor at least
one (1) hour prior to their scheduled report i ng time, all other erployees shall
report at the beg i nning of their scheduled reporting time. Personal leave shall
be prorated for erployees beginning and terminating enployment with the City
during the calendar year.
ARTICLE 5. DISABILITY -TEMPORARY (NON JOB RELATID)
Definition
Terporary disability is leave granted for no n-service connected i njury or
illness of an erployee which disability prevents the enployee fran performing
his/her duties as a City erployee.
For new erployees hired January 1 , 1984 , and thereafter , and covered by the
terJT5 of this agreement, the City ag r ees to prov ide sa i d enployees tE!!pOrary
disability leave with pay for employees absent as a result of i llness injury
as follows:
Provision
0-4 years
5-9 years
10+ years
90 days or 30 shifts
135 days or 45 shifts
180 days or 60 shifts
January 1, 198 4, the City agrees to provide terporary disability leave with
pay for enployees absent as a result of illness/injury at the rate of 100% of the
erployee's regu lar wa ge up to 180 calendar days/60 shifts.
For new erployees hired January 1, 198 4, a nd thereafter, terporary disability
leave shall not by accunulative except that on January 1 of each year the City
shall restore 100% of the nll!llber of days used by an enployee during the preceeding
year as foll ow s:
0-4 years
5-9 years
10+ years
Utilization
up o a maxircum of 45 day/15 shifts
up to a maxircum of 68 day/23 shifts
up Lo a maxircum of 90 day/30 shifts
A. Author ization for tenporary disability leave with pay shall only be
granted after the first day/shift of disability.
B. Authorization for terporary disability shall only be granted for the
follow ing reasons:
1. Illness or injury of the erployee not service conn ected, including
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Sick Leave Option
All sick leave accrued by errployees prior to January 1, 1980 shall vest
with the errployee, and may be used in the following manner:
A. After the 180 days or 30 shifts as described above, have been used ,
unless the aiployee is entitled for retirement as a result of disability.
B. By cashing in all accrued sick leave accumulated under the previous
plan upon normal retirement or separation from the City at the rate of one (1)
hour's pay for each two (2) hours of accrued sick leave at the errployee 's r~~lar
rate.
C. By cashing in accrued sick leave under the previous plan, once each
year at the conversion rate of four (4) hours sick leave for one (1) hour pay,
not to exceed a conversion of more than four hundred (400) hours each year .
Reporting of Tenporary Disability
The aiployee or a member of the aiployee 's household shall notify the
aiployee's supervi sor at least thirty (30) minutes prior to the aiployee's
scheduled reporting time. No taiporary disability leave will be granted to an
eirployee who fails to not ify their supervisor prior to the beginning of the
eirployee's work schedule unless otherwise authorized by the aiployee's supervisor
or Fire Chief.
Verification of Disabil ity
An attending physician's statement will not be necessary until after one (1)
shift or day of disability, except when required by the F ire Chief . If the Chief
requires the aiployee to see a physician , he City will pay the cost of such
examination and/or office visit .
Abuse of Teriporary Disability
Abuse of taiporary disabili y occurs when an arployee misrepresents the
actual reason for reques ting taiporary disability or when an aiployee uses
tarporary disability leave for unauthorized purposes . An aiployee who makes a
false claim for tarporary disabili y leave shall be subject to disciplinary
action or dismissal.
ARTICLE 6. ON-THE-JOB INJURY -DISABILITY
A. For any on-the-j ob i njury which causes any aiployee to be absent from
work as a result of such inju ry, the City shall pay to such aiployee his full
wages from the first day of his absence from work up to and including the 90th
calendar day of such absence, less whatever suns received by the arployee as
disability benefits under workmen's conpensation . The City reserves the right
to require any aiployee on inJury or disability leave to sul::mit to an exami-
nation(s) by City-appointed phys ician(s) a the City's expense or under the
provisions of workmen's conpensa ion or the retirement/pension provision as
provided under State Statute. I • •
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B. All inj uri e s tha t occur dur i ng wor ki ng hours shall be reported to the
errployee's supervisor with i n 24 hours of t he i nj ury or before the errployee
leaves their department of errployme nt.
ARTICLE 7. MILITARY LEAVE
A. Any permanent or probationa r y emp l oyee who enlists or is inducted into
the military, naval, air or other arrred services of the United States in time of
war shall be entitled to a l eave of a bse nce wi thout pay for the duration of such
war or until honorably d i scharged, whichever occurs first, and for one (1) year
thereafter.
B. Any errployee who shall be a member of the National Guard or any other
ccxtponent of the military forces of the state , now or hereafter organized or
constituted under the s t ate or federal law, o r who shall be a member of the re-
serve forces of the Un i t ed States , now or hereafter organized or constituted
under federal law, s hall be entitled to leave of a bsence from his errployment
without loss of pay , s e n iority, sta us, efficiency r a ting, vacation, sick leave
or other bene fi ts f or all the time wh en he is engaged with such organization or
ccxtpone nt in t ra i n i ng or active service ordered or a uthorized by proper authority
pursuant to law, wh ethe r for state or federal pu rposes, but not exceedi ng fifteen
(15) days i n a ny c alenda r year . Such leave shall be a llowed i n case the required
military service i s sat i s factorily perforrred , which shall be presuned unless the
contrary is est abl i shed.
c. Such leave shall not be allowed unless the errployee returns to his
publ i c pos i tion i mned iately upon being r elieved f rom such mi litary service and
not later than the e xp i r ation of the time he r ein limited for such l e ave, unless
he i s prevented f rom s o returning by physical or me ntal d i sabi lity or other
cause not du e t o h is own fault or is required by proper a uthor i ties to continue
i n such mi l itar y service beyond th time herein limi ted f or s uch leave.
D. Sub ject to provisions A, B and C above , the City shall prov i de full pay
to an errployee gr a nted militar y leave , less whatever ecxtpens ation the errployee
may ha ve r eceived by the military for such service .
ART I CL E 8 . FU NERAL LEAVE
The Fire Chief shall grant leave with pay to an errployee to attend the
funeral of a member of the errployee's family. The number of days/shifts granted
shall be governed by th circumstanc s of the case, but in no event s hall they
exceed five (5) working days for non-shi f errployees or three (3) regu lar ly
assigned shifts for shift errployees. For the purposes of this s ection, "errp l oyee's
family" shall mean the errployee's spouse, or the children , grandch ildren, parents,
grandparents, brothers and sisters of the errployee or of the errp l oyee 's spouse.
Annual leave may be granted by the Fir Chief if additional time off is deemed
appropriate.
ARTICLE 9 . JURY DUTY AND WITNESS SERVICE
Leave may be granted to an errploy for serving on ~ury du t y or as a witness
in his official capacity in obedience to a subpoena or direction by lega l a uthority •
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He shall be ent itled to the difference between his regular corrpensation and the
fees received for jury duty or as a witness. When he is subpoenaed as a witness
in private litigation to testify, not in his official capacity but as an individual,
the tine absent by reasons thereof shall be taken as annual leave, personal leave
or leave without pay.
ARTICLE 10. HOLIDAYS
Shift workers, i.e . (Line Battalion Chiefs), who work an average of 56 hours
per week are requ ired to work the author ized City holidays and are excluded fran
additional carpensation or ccrnpensatory tine off as a result of working said
holidays . (Note: The 1982 and 1983 base wage for shift workers including Line
Battalion Chiefs was adjusted to i nc lude 44 hours respectively each year of holiday
pay to carpensate said errployees wh o are required to work these holidays.)
Non-shift workers, i .e. Captains and Adm inistrative Battali on Chiefs , who
work an average of 40 hours per week shall consider the following days as official
City holidays.
1 . New Year's Day: January 1
2. Washington's Birthday: the third Monday in February.
3. Meroorial Day: the last Monday in May .
4. Independence Day: July 4.
5. Labor Day: the first Monday in September.
6. Veteran's Day: November 11.
7. Thanksgiving Day: the fou r th Thursday in November.
8. Fourth Friday of November following Thanksgiving Day.
9 . Christmas Eve: December 24.
10. Christmas Day: December 25.
11. New Year's Eve: December 31.
A. Any errployee covered by his Resolution who does not perform duty
scheduled on the working days imrediately prior to and following a holiday shall
not receive pay for the holiday unless otherwise authorized by the department
head.
B. Non-shift workers required to work on an official City holiday may
receive equivalent tine off at the discretion of the Fire Chief.
C. When any of the foregoing holidays fall on a Sunday, the following
Monday shall be observed as the legal holiday . When any of the foregoing holidays
fall on a Saturday, each erployee shall be entitled to a day off for such holiday,
which day off shall be scheduled as the City Manager and/or Fire Chief determines,
but no specific day shall be observed as a holiday for purpose of closing City
offices and functions. This provision shall not apply for erployees performing
shift work.
ARTICLE 11. UNIFORM CLEANING ALLCMANCE
If an erployee is required to wear a uniform, the erployee shall wear the
uniform only as authorized by the department work rules. All errployees shall
maintain a presentable appe ranc while on duty. The erployee is responsible
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f or any damag e to the uniform by negligence or deliberat e a ct. Th e City wi ll
be responsible f or provid ing a nd cleani ng of sa id un iforms. The City wil l prcr
vide 50 % o f the cost o f safety shoes up to $5 0.00 per yea r .
ARTICLE 12. AUTOl-K)BI LE AL L™ANC E
A Fire Fi gh ter who is s pecifically author ized by the Ch i ef t o operat e h i s
personally-owned a utanobile in conduct of City bus i ne ss shall be paid i n mi leage
in accordance wi t h the City 's veh icl e mileage po licy.
ARTICLE 13. TUITION REFUND
Upon recomne ndation of the Fire Chief and after prior a pprova l o f t he City
Manager, the City o f Englewood may rei mburse an errp loyee f or sat i s f actory cair-
plet i on of a ttetpted course work of grade C or above for undergraduate a nd
graduate c l asse s at 70% of pr ivate insti tut i on tuition rat e s. Th i s i nclud e s
reimburs~n t at 10 0% for the cost of required tuition texts. Errployees shall
be required t o enter into a written agreement stipulating c ont inued etpl oyment
i f the etployee accepts tuition r eimbu rs~nt f or the follow i ng schedu le o f
s a t isfactor y corrpleted credits or reimburse the City on a prcrrata basis .
Number of Credits
Coop leted
12 or less
13-20
31-60
61-120
121 and bove
ARTICLE 14. LIFE INSURANCE
Length of Required
Continued E!!ployment
6 months
1 year
1 1/2 years
2 years
3 years
Term Life Insurance will provided by the City for etployees covered by
this Resolution of $35 ,000 for each etployee . A conversion privilege upon
retir~nt of 50% coverage payable by he etployee will be made available by
the City for said retired etployee.
ARTICLE 15 . DENTAL INSURANCE
During the life of this Resolution, th City shall pay 100% of the 19 84
premilITI cost for the City dental insurance plan or other plan wh i ch may be selected
by the City as a substitute for the City d ntal plan f or each single and dependent
policy holder. Errployees shall assume ny premium rate increase above the 1984
premilITI rate on a shared 75-25 basis beginning January 1, 1985. The City shall
pay 75% of the premilITI incr ease; the etploy shall pay 25% of the premilITI increase.
Any dispute concerning the interpretation or application of benefits under
the dental plan shall be subject to the dispute resolution procedure only •
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ARTICLE 1 6 . HEALTH INSURANCE -EMP LOYEES /RETIREES
A. During the life of the Re s olut i on, the Ci ty shall pay 100% of the 1984
premil.lll cost for the city health insura nce p lan or other plan which may be selected
by the City as a substitute for the c ity health plan for each single and dependent
policy holder. The employee shall assl.llle any prem i um rate increase above the 1984
premiun rate on a shared 75-25 basis beg i nn i ng January 1, 1985. The City shall
pay 75\ of the premium increa s e ; the employee s ha ll pay 25% of the premium increase.
B. Any dispute concerning the interpre tation or application of benefits
provided under the health insurance plan shall be subject to the dispute resolution
procedure only.
C. Retirees prior to January 1, 1980 will be provided health insurance
coverage by the Ci ty on a non-participat ing ba s i s. The coverage will coordinate
with Medicaid and Medica r e wherever a pp licabl e. Retirees a f ter January 1, 1980
will be guaranteed conversion pr ivilege s to the health insurance plan available
through the City. Th e City wi l l pay 50% o f the cost of coverage of the conversion
plan up to a maxiI11.llll $75 per mon th .
ARTICLE 17. HEALTH EXAMINATION
Enployees covered by t his Resolu ti on shall be elig i ble on a voluntary basis
for a City-paid healt h e xami nation conduc ted by the City's physician. The
schedule f or exam inations shall be determi ned by the i nd i v i dual employee's age
as follows:
Before age 40
Between ages 40-50
Afte r a ge 50
ARTICL E 18 . LAYOFF
-once ever y three years
-every two years
-once every year
A. Whenever ther e is lack of work , lack of funds, or under cond itions
where it is determined that continued work would be inefficient or non-product i ve,
r equ iring reductions in the nunber of employees , the appointing author ity shall
designate the department and positions in which the layoff i s to be made . Upon
such determinat i ons, the r equired nl.lllber of emp l oyees in the affected depa rtment
and position shall be placed on a r ecall list or ransferred by the a ppo i nting
author i ty, each in order of hi s r elative length and quality of service as shown
by the personnel records .
B . Enployees on l ayoff sha ll be
and qual i ty of serv i ce a s shown by t he
recalled have the demonstrated ab ili ty
able wo rk as determined by the Ci ty.
one (1) year .
r ecalled in the order of relative length
personnel records provided that those
and qualifications to perform t he avail-
The recall list shall termi na te after
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ARTICLE 19. LEAVE OF ABSENCE (WITHOUT PAY)
Eligibility
Permanent atployees may be granted a leave of absence without pay for reasons
of education which is allied to the duties of the City, settlement of an estate,
child care, serious illness of a member of the atployee's family, but shall not
be used for the purpose of obtaining atployment elsewhere. Leave without pay
shall not exceed six (6) months of any year but may be extended upon request for
an additional six (6) months. The total leave time shall not exceed one year.
Upon return fran approved leave, the atployee will be restored to their former
position if available or to a position conparable for which the atployee is
qualified. During periods of unpaid leave, atployees shall not continue to
accrue service credit or be eligible for a ny City benefits.
Application for Leave
A request for a leave of abs e nce without pay shall be sutrnitted in writing
by the atployee to the Fire Chief. The request shall indicate the reason the
leave of absence i s being requested and the approximate length of leave time
requested.
Consideration of Leave Request
The Fire Chief shall grant or deny leave requests , taking i nto consider-
ation the departments work force , work load and the atployee's request.
Failure to Return
If an atployee fails to return by the date of leave expiration , the atployee
shall be considered to have voluntarily resigned fran the service of the City.
ARTICLE 20. DISPUTE RESOLUTION
In the event there is any dispute concerning the i nterpretation or appli-
cation of these or any other benefits either written, irrplied , or practiced, said
dispute will be sutrnitted for resolution through the dispute resolution procedure
as provided for and administered by the City manager and his/her designated
representative.
ARTICLE 21. Wl\GE PROVISION
Errployees covered by this Resolution will receive a wage adjustment increase
averaging 6.5\ effective January 1, 1985 .
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ADOPTED AND APPRO<JED this 3rd day of December, 1984.
Eugene L. Otis, Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, Gary R. Higbee, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of
Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true,
accurate and conplete copy of Resolution No. __ , Series of 1984.
Gary R. Higbee
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RESOLUTION NO. 4~
SERIES of 1984 --
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A RESOLUTION roR A COMPENSATION PLAN SYSTEM roR MANAGERIAL EMPLOYEES OF THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF ENGLE'l<O)D, COLORAOO.
/ l K
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, by Charter Amendment effective April 13,
1981, provided for the establishnent of managerial E!ll>loyees within the service
of the City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood deems it is necessary to establish
managerial E!ll>loyees with full responsibility to the City in order that the
City be able to fulfill its mission to provide conpetent, responsible goverranent
to Englewood citizens; and
WHEREAS, by virtue of managerial duties assigned to positions by the City,
the City of Englewood Career Service Board has determined that the following
positions are managerial and as such are therefore excluded fran nembership,
participation and/or respresentation in any colectively bargained E!ll>loyee relations
system of the City of Englewood; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood desires to establish and maintain a
sound and beneficial E!ll>loyment system to benefit the City and managerial
E!ll>loyees of the City.
NOW, THEREroRE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY OXJNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEHXD, CX>LORAOO:
Section 1.
That there is hereby established the following plan of benefits for
the managerial E!ll>loyees of the Police Department of the City of
Englewood:
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COMPENS AT I ON PLAN
FOR THE POLICE DEPARTMENT'S
MANAGER I AL/SUPERVISORY POSITIONS
All full-ti.ire sworn c l ass ified erpl oyees excl uded fran the certified
bargaining unit shall be represented by this Re solution.
ARTICLE 1. HOURS OF IDRK
Errployees covered by this Resolution are expected to work the hours necessary
to achieve efficient transaction of business, which, in most instances, wi ll
exceed an average of 40 hours of work per week.
ARTICLE 2. ACTING PAY
All acting pos i t i ons, e xcluding acting position at the deparbnent head level,
will be carpensated at one-half the difference between the enployee's actual
classification and that in wh ich he is acting or 15% of the enployee's present
salary, whichever is greater , as approved by the City Manag e r. The erployee
!lllSt be in the pos ition for a period of thirty (30) consecutive calendar days
before said erployee becanes e lig i ble for acting position carpensation. Such
pay will be retroactive to the first day said enployee assl.llles the responsi-
bilities of the position.
ARTICLE 3. LONGE\IITY
Effective January 1, 1982 , longevity carpensation will no longer be accrued
for any erployees covered by his Resolution . However, for those erp loyees
receiving l ongev ity carpensat ion prior to January 1 , 1982 , they shall continue
to receive said carpensation at th ir present rate per month. Errployees with
less than five years of continuous service with the City as of January 1 , 1982
will not be eligible for longevity CO!!pensation at any time. For those eligi ble
enployees, the amount of longevity carpensation shall be carputed fran the
foll ow ing schedule:
Years of
Continuous
Service As
of 1/1182
0-4
5-9
Amoimt of Co~nsation
None
$12 per month for $144 per year , xcept for those erployees who have
not CO!!pl eted 6 full years of continuous service on Oecenber l of any
year , which erployees shall receive an amount equal to $12 for ach
full month of CO!!pleted con inuous service after carpletion of 5 years
of continuous service up to Decenber 1.
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Years of
Continuous
Service As
of 1/1/82 Amount of Conpensation
10-14
15-19
$24 per month for $288 per year, except for those eiployees who have
not cattileted 11 full years of continuous service on December 1 of any
year, which eiployees shall receive $144 plus an amount equal to $12
for each full month of cattileted continuous service after cattiletion
of 10 years of continuous service up to December 1.
$36 per month for $432 per year, except for those eiployees who have
not ccrrpleted 16 full years of continuous service on December 1 of any
year, which eiployee shall receive $288 plus an amount equal to $12
for each full month of ccnpleted continous service after cattiletion
of 15 years of service up to December 1.
20 or
more $48 per month for $576 per year, except for those eiployees who have
not cattileted 21 full years of continuous service on December 1 of any
year, which eiployee shall receive $432 plus an amount equal to $12
for each full month of cattileted continuous service after cattiletion
of 20 years of continuous service up to December 1.
ARTICLE 4. ANNUAL LEAVE
A. Drployees hired prior to December 31, 1983 and covered by this Resolution
shall aCClJ!lllate annual leave roc>nthly at the following rates:
Length
of Service
0-9
10 and above
Hours
per Month
10
13.33
Hours
per Year
120
160
The maxim.mi acarnulation of annual leave shall be as follows:
Length of Service
0-9
10 and above
New arployees hired Januacy 1,
leave at the following rates.
Length
of Service
0-4
5-9
10 and above
1984 and
Hours
per Month
8
10
13.33
Hours
240
320
thereafter shall
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Hours
per Year
96
120
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The maximum accunulation of annual leave shall be as follows:
Length of Service
0-4
5-9
10 and above
Hours
192
240
320
B. Annual leave shall not be granted to any etployee until after corrpletion
of twelve (12) months consecutive service with the City unless otherwise authorized
by the Chief. In order to qualify for annual leave credit during the month, the
enployee 11\lSt have worked for at least one-half (1 /2) of the working days of that
month excluding authorized paid leave.
C. Annual leave shall neither be authorized nor corrputed for any purpose
after the maxilTl.llll acC\Ill\llation has been reached. The schedule for use of annual
leave shall be determined by the needs of the departrrent. Annual leave shall be
taken at a time convenient to and approved by the Chief of Police. Enployees
shall not lose acC\Ill\llated annual leave after the maxilTl.llll has been reached if the
enployee has requested use of annual leave prior to maxilTl.llll accunulation, and has
been denied use of annual leave .
Annual Leave Pay
The rate o f annual leave pay shall be the errployee's regular straight time
hourly rate of pay for the errployee's regular j ob and charged on a working hour
basis, excluding holidays and regular days off. Annual leave shall be allowed
only to the total hourly amount acCl.J'!\Ulated at the beginning of the leave, as
verified by the Chief of Police. Enployees may receive their annual leave pay
no earlier than three (3) days pr i or to the start of their annual leave, provided
the etployee makes a written request to their supervisor fifteen (15) calendar
days prior to the start of their annual leave.
Work During Annu al Leave
If after the errployee has begun their annual leave and the City requires the
errployee to work dur ing the scheduled annual leave period, the errployee shall
not be charged any vacation time for the nunber of hours worked.
MinilTl.llll Usage
There shall be a on week minilTl.llll on use of annual leave time, unless other-
wise authorized by the Chief of Police or his designated representative.
Annual Leave Pay Upon Separation
Any errployee who is separated from the service of the City, i.e. retirE!l'ent ,
termination or layoff, shall be corrpensated for the unused annual leave time
aCClJllllated at h time of separation .
How Charged
Annu al leave for errployees shall be charged on a working hour basis excluding
regular days off •
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ARTICLE 5. PERSONAL LEAVE
Beginning January 1, 1984, all enployees covered by this Resolution on an
eight (8) hour shift shall be granted 48 personal leave hours with pay and those
on a ten (10) hour shift shall be granted 50 personal leave hours with pay which
an enployee is entitled to use for the foll ow ing purposes:
A. Time lost as a resul t of illness/injury to the enployee or the enployee's
i1111lediate family.
B. Attend personal business.
C. Leisure time.
For any enployee who has not used the 48 or 50 persona l leave hours ending
November 30 of each year or any portion thereof, the City will conpensate said
enployee for the unused time at the employee's regular wag e rate to be paid during
the month of December of that year. Personal leave time shall not exceed the 48
or 50 hours as designated above nor shall it be acCl.lllulated or carried over from
one year to the next. Personal leave shall be scheduled and administered under
the direction of the Chief of Police for personal business and leisure time. In
the event of illness/injury in which personal leave is requested, the enployee
shall notify their supervisor or other person designated by the supervisor at
least one (1) hour prior to their scheduled reporting time .
ARTICLE 6. DISABILITY -TEMPORARY (NON JOB RELATED)
Definition
Tenporary disability is leave granted for non-service connected injury or
illness of an enployee which disability prevents the enployee from performing
his/her duties as a City enployee.
Provision
January 1 , 1984, the City agrees to provide tenporary disability leave with
pay for enployees absent as a result of illness/injury at the rate of 100% of
the enployee's regular wage up to 180 calendar days of disability.
Tenporary disability leave shall not be accurulative except that on January 1
of each year the City shall restore 100% of the n\.111ber of days used by an enployee
during the preceeding year up to a maximJn of 90 days.
For new enployees hired as of January 1 , 1984 , and thereafter , and covered
by the terms of this agreement, the City agrees to provide said enployees tatp<>-
rary disability leave with pay for enployees absent as a result of illness/injury
as follows:
0-4 years
5-9 years
10+ years
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135 days
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For new etployees hired as of January 1, 1984, and thereafter, teiporary
disability leave shall not be accunulative except that on January 1 of each year
the City shall restore 100% of the nunber of days used by an eiployee during
the preceeding year as follows:
Utilization
0-4 years
5-9 years
10+ years
up to a maxirrum of 45 days
up to a maxirrum of 68 days
up to a maxirrum of 90 days
A. Authorization for teiporary disability leave with pay shall only be
granted after t h e first day of disability.
B. Authorization for teiporary disability shall only be granted for the
following reasons:
1. Personal illness or injury not service connected , including
maternity.
Sick Leave
All sick leave accrued by permanent etployees prior to January 1, 1980
shall vest with the etployee, and may be used in the following manner:
A. After the 180 days as described above have been used unless the eiployee
is entitled for retirement as a result of disability.
B. By cashing in all accrued sick leave accunulated under the previous
plan upon normal or disability retirement or separation from the City at the rate
of one hour's pay for each two hours of accrued sick leave.
C. By cashing in accrued sick leave under the previous plan, once each
year at the convers ion rate of four (4) hours sick leave for one (1) hour pay,
not to exceed a conversion of more than 400 hours each year.
Reporting of Tenporary Disability
The etployee or a member of the etployee's household shall notify the
etployee's supervisor at least 30 minutes prior to the att>loyee's scheduled
reporting time. No tatt>orary disability leave will be granted to an etployee
who fails to notify their supervisor prior to the beginning of the etployee's
work schedule unless circunstances beyond the control of the eiployee would not
permit.
Verification of Disability
If the Police Chief requires a physician's stataTent of disability, the
City shall bear the cost of such physician's statanent.
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Ab use of Tenporary Di s abil i t y
Abuse of terpora r y d i sability occurs when an 6Tlployee misrepresents the
actual reason for r eque sti ng t erpor a r y disability or when an erployee uses
t erporary di sabili t y leave for unauthorized purposes . An erployee who makes
a fa l se c l aim f or t erpora r y d isability leave shall be subject to disciplinary
action.
ART I CL E 7. ON-THE-JOB INJURY -DISAB ILITY
A. For any on-the-job inj ury wh ich causes any erployee to be absent from
wo r k as a result of such i njury, the City shall pay to such erployee his full
wages f rcm the f i rst day of hi s a bse nce frcm work up to and including the 90th
calendar day of s uch absence, less whatever sums received by the erployee as
disab ility wag e s under wo rkm en 's CO!Tpensation . The City reserves the right to
r equi r e any erployee on i n j u ry or disability leave to sutm it to an examination(s)
by Ci ty-appointed physician(s ) at the City's expense or under the provision of
workmen's CCl!pensa tion or the retirarent/pension provisions as provided under
State Statute.
B. All i n j ur ies that occur during working hours shall be repor ted to the
erployee's supervisor within 24 hours of the injury or before the etployee leaves
thei r department of erp loyment.
ARTICLE 8 . MIL I TARY LEAVE
A. Any permanent or probationary erployee who enlists or is inducted into
the military , naval , air or other armed services of the United States in time of
war shall be entitled to a leave of a bsence without pay for t he du r a t i on of s uch
war or until honorably discharged , whichever occurs first , and for one (1) year
thereafter.
B. Any erployee who shall be a membe r of the National Guard or any other
c arponent of the military forces of the state, now or her eafter organized or
constituted under the state or federal law, or who s hall be a member of the
reserve forces of the United States, now or hereafter organized or constituted
under federal law, shall be entitled to leave of absence from his etployment
without loss of pay, seniority, status, efficiency rating , vacation , sick leave
or other benefits for all the time when he is engaged with such organization or
cC1Tponent in training or active service ordered or authorized by proper authority
pursuant to law, whether for state or federal purposes, but not exceeding fifteen
(15) days in any calendar year. Such leave shall be allowed in case the required
military service is satisfactorily performed, which shall be preslllled unless the
contrary is established.
C. Such leave shall no be allowed unless the erployee returns to his
public position irnnediately upon being relieved from such military service and
not later than the expiration of the time herein limited for such leave , unless
he is prevented frcm so returning by physical or mental disability or other
cause not due to his own fault or is required by proper authorities to continue
in such military service beyond th time herein limited for such leave •
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D. Subject to provision A, B, and C above, the City shall provide full
pay to an errployee granted military leave, less whatever wages the errployee
may have received by the military for such service .
ARTICLE 9 • FUNERAL LEAVE
The Chi ef of Police shall grant leave with pay to an errployee to attend the
funeral of a member of the errployee 's f amily. Th e nl.lllber of days granted shall
be governed by the circunstances of the case, but in no event shall they e xceed
five (5) working days. For the purposes of this section, "errployee's family"
shall mzan the errployee's spouse, or the children, grandchildren, parents, grand-
parents, brothers and sisters of the errployee or of the errployee's spouse. Annual
leave may be granted by the Chief of Police if additional timz off is deemed
appropriate.
ARTICLE 10. JURY DUTY AND WITNF.SS SERVICE
Leave may be granted to an enployee for serving on jury duty or as a witness
in his official capacity in obedience to a subpoena or direct i on by legal
authority. He shall be entitled to the difference between his regular carpen-
sation and the fees received for jury duty or as a witness. When he is subpoenaed
in private litigation to testify, no t in his official capacity but as an individual,
the tima absent by reasons thereof shall be taken as annual leave, personal leave
or leave without pay.
ARTICLE 11. HOLIDAYS
A. The foll ow ing days shall be considered official holidays by the City:
1. New Year's Day: January 1.
2 . Washington's Birthday: the hird Monday in February.
3 . Memorial Day : th last Monday in May.
4. Independence Day: July 4.
5 . Labor Day: the first Monday in September .
6. Veteran's Day: November 11 .
7. Thanksgiving Day: the fourth Thursday in November.
8. Fourth Friday of November following Thanksgiving Day.
9. Christmas Eve: December 24.
10. Christmas Day: December 25.
11. New Year's Eve: December 31.
B. Any errployee covered by this Resolution who does not perform duty
scheduled on the working days inmediately prior to and following a holiday shall
not receive pay for the holiday unless otherwise authorized by the Chief of
Police.
C. Enployees required to work on an official City holiday may receive
equivalent timz off or pay at the discretion of the Chief of Police.
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D. When any of the foregoing holidays fall on a Sunday, the following
Monday shall be observed as the legal holiday. When any of the foregoing
holidays fall on a Saturday, each arployee shall be entitled to a day off for
such holiday, which day off shall be scheduled as the City Manager and/or
Chief of Police determines, but no specific day shall be observed as a holiday
for purpose of closing City offices and functions .
ARTICLE 12 . UNIFORM CLEANING ALLCMANCE
If an arployee is required to wear a uniform, the arployee shal l wear the
uniform only as authorized by the department work rules. All arployees shall
maintain a presentable appearance while on duty. The arployee is responsible
for any damage to the uniform by negligence or deliberate act. The City will
be responsible for providing and cleaning of said uniforrr5.
ARTICLE 13. TUITION REEUND
Upon recomnendation of the Chief of Police and after prior approval of the
City Manager, the City of Englewood may reimburse an arployee for satisfactory
conpletion of attarpted course work of grade C or above for undergraduate and
graduate classes at 70% of private institution tuition rates. This includes
reimbursanent at 100% for the cost of required tuition texts. Errployees shall
be required to enter into a written agreement stipulating continued arployment
if the arployee accepts tuition reimbursement for the following schedule of
satisfactorily conpleted credits or reimbursement to the City on a pro-rata basis.
Number of Credits
Conpleted
12 or less
13-30
31-60
61-120
121 and above
ARTICLE 14. LIFE INSURANCE
Length of Required
Continued EilJ>loyment
6 months
1 year
1 1/2 years
2 years
3 years
Term life insurance will be prov ided by the City for arployees covered by
this Resolution of $35,000 for each arployee. A conversion privilege upon
retiranent of 50% coverage payable by the arployee will be made available by
the City for said retired arployee.
ARTICLE 15. DENTAL INSURANCE
During the life of this Resolution, the City shall pay 100% of the 1984
premium cost for the City denta l insurance plan or other plan which may be selected
by the City as a substitute for the City dental plan for each single and dependent
policy holder. The arployee shall ass\Jt\e any prerni\Jt\ rate increase above the
1984 prerni\Jt\ on a shared 75-25 basis beginning January 1, 1985. The City shall
pay 75% of the prernilJtl increase; the arployee shall pay 25% of the prerni\Jt\ increase •
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Any dispute concerning the interpretation or application of benefits under
the dental plan shal l be subject to the dispute resolution procedure only.
ARTICLE 16. HEALTH INSURANCE -EMPLOY EES/RETIREES
A. During the life of the Resolution, the City shall pay 100% of the
19 84 pranium cost for the City health i nsurance plan or other plan which may be
selected by the City as a substitute for the City health plan for each single
and dependent policy holder. The €11'()loyee shall assume pranium rate increase
above the 1984 pranium rate on a shared 75-25 basis beginning January 1, 1985.
The City shall pay 75% of the pranium increase; the errployee shall pay 25% of
the prani um increase.
B. Any dispute concerning the interpretation or application of benefits
provided under the health insurance plan shall be subject to the dispute resolution
procedure only.
C. Ret i rees prior to January 1 , 1980 will be provided health i nsurance
coverage by the City on a non-part icipating basis . The coverage will coordinate
with Medicaid and Medicare wherever app licable . Retirees after January 1, 19 80
will be guaranteed conversion privileges to the health insurance plan available
through the City. The City wil l pay 50% of the cost of coverage of the conversion
plan up to a maxim.llO of $75.00 per month.
ARTICLE 17. HEALTH EXAMINATION
Errployees covered by this Reso lution shall be eligible on a voluntary basis
for a City paid health examination conducted by the City 's physician . The
schedule for examinations shall be determined by the individual errp loyee 's age
as follows:
Before age 40
Between ages 40-50
After age 50
ARTICLE 18 . LAYOFF
-once every 3 years
-every 2 years
-once every year
A. Whenever there is lack of work, lack of funds, or under conditions
where it is determined that continued work would be inefficient or non-productive,
requiring reductions in the number of errployees, the appointing authority shall
designate the department and posit i ons i n which the layoff is to be made. Upon
such determinations, the required number of €11'()loyees in the affected department
and position shall be placed on a recall list or transferred by the appointing
authority , each in order of this relative length and quality of service as shown
by the personnel records.
B. Erfl>loyees on layoff shall be recalled in the order of relative length
and quality of service as shown by the personnel records provided that those
recalled have the demonstrated ability and same qualifications to perform the
available work as determined by the City. The recall list shall terminate after
one (1) year •
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ARTICLE 19. LEAVE OF ABSENCE (WITHOUT PAY)
Eligibility
Permanent aiployees may be granted a leave of absence without pay for reasons
of education which is allied to the duties of the City, settlement of an estate,
child care, serious illness of a member of the enployee's family, but shall not
be used for the purpose of obtaining enployment elsewhere. Leave without pay
shall not exceed six (6) months of any year but may be extended upon request for
an additional six (6) months. The total leave time shall not exceed one year.
Upon return fran approved leave, the aiployee will be restored to their former
position if available or to a position conparable for which the aiployee is
qualified. During a period of unpaid leave, aiployees shall not continue to
accrue service credit or be eligible for any City benefits.
Application for Leave
A request for a leave of absence without pay shall be sutmitted in writing
by the aiployee to the Chief of Police. The request shall indicate the reason
the leave of absence is being requested and the approximate length of leave time
requested.
Consideration of Leave Request
The Chief of Police may either grant or deny leave requests, taking into
consideration the department's work force, work load and the aiployee's request.
Failure to Return
If an enployee fails to return by the date of leave expiration, the aiployee
shall be considered to have voluntarily resigned fran the service of the City.
ARTICLE 20. DISPUTE RESOLUTION
In the event there is any dispute concerning the interpretation or appl i-
cation of these or any other benefits either written, inplied or practiced, said
dispute will be sutmitted for resolution through the dispute resolution procedure
as provided for and aaninistered by the City Manager and his/her designated re-
presentative.
ARTICLE 21. OVERTIME PAY
Overtime shall be aaninistered pursuant to departmental policy.
ARTICLE 22. Wl\GE PROVISION
ment
Enployees covered by this Resolution will receive the following wage adjust-
increase:
Sergeant
Lieutenant
Division Chief
7.03%
9.8%
10.2%
This increase shall be effective January 1, 1985 •
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ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 3rd day of December, 1984.
Eugene L. Otis, Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk-Trea.Surer
I, Gary R. Higbee, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of
Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true,
accurate and cooplete copy of Resolution No. __ , Series of 1984.
Gary R. Higbee
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M E M 0 R A N D U M
TO: Andy Mccown, City Ma n ager
FROM: Gary Higbee, Director of Finance
DA TE: December 3, 1984 ~
SUBJECT: Monthly Sales and Use Tax Re port -November, 1984
Atta c hed are the Sales and Use Tax Reports for the General
Fund and the Public Improvement Fund.
Original Budget:
Attachment ;,: Reflects 1984 Sales and Use Tax Original budget
Attachment B: Reflects 1984 Public Improvement Fund Original budge t
Re vi sed Budget:
Attachment C: Reflects 1984 revised Sales and Use Tax budge t
Attachment D: Reflects 1984 revised Public Improvement Fund b u dg e t
attachment
cc: P ete Varg as, Assistant City Manager
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CITY OF EN6LEVOOD
1984 SALES MO USE TAX
I Ul6ET TO CO!.LECTI Oii
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ATTACHM E NT A
----------------------1'83 &EEA'-FUIU----------------------------------------1984 &EllEIAI. FUQ -------------------
TOTALS : 10341000.00 ~112.00 -.06 -51:1818.oo : J06°'°oo.eo 105'1110.00 .08 755105.00: IS2'674.00 .17 -----------------... ------------------------------------------: ----------------------.... ------------.... ---.. -.. -----.. --; -----.. -----------
TOTAi. TOTAL SAi.ES ----JUJ&£T ----ACCUIRJLAT£1: TOTA!. TOTAL SALES ----IUJ6ET ----ACCUllULATEJ :---YUR TO YEAR--DTH SAi.ES/USE USE TAX --llFF£1£11CE--llFFEIENCE : SALES/USE USE TAX --llFFEIENCE--llFFEREICE : CllAl6£ TU IUKrT COLLECTEI AllOUllT ' TAX IU16ET COLLECTU AIOUNT ' MOUllT ----------.. ---.... --.... ----.. ---.. -.. -----------.... --.... --------.... --.. : ........ ----.... -.. --.... ----.. ------------------.. -.. -.. --------: -.... -.. ----.... ------
J~ll\JAP.Y 14280•4.00 1428230.00 136 .DO 0.00 136.00 : 1508700.00 15;7237 . 00 11537.00 .01 18537,DO : 9'007.00 .07
FEllUAR Y 655085.0D '64309.00 9224.DO .OJ 9360.0D : 709470.00 676341. DO -JJl29.0D -.05 -14592.00 : 12032.DO .02
MICH 639079.00 :181942.00 -50137. DO -.oa -40777.oo : 649595.00 692639 . 00 43044.00 .07 28452 .DO : 103697.00 .18
Al'RIL 970013.0D 931727.DO -3828'.00 -.04 -7'06l.OO : 1010435.00 1256865 .00 246430.00 .24 274882 .00 : l251l8.00 .l5
IA Y 707503.00 651978 .00 -'5525.00 -.08 -134518. 00 : 714995 .00 798444.00 83449.0D .12 358331.00 : 1~.00 .22
JUll E n4362.00 63945 2.00 -14910.00 -.12 -mos.oo : 716705 . 00 74D38D.OO 23675.00 .OJ 382~.eo : 101926.00 .16
JULY ID79616. OD 1051354.00 -21262.00 -.02 -24D 76D.OO I 1147270 . 00 lll7D15.IO -10255.00 -.01 37175 1.00 : 71661.00 .07
I
AU&U5T 720697.0 D 70l92 7.00 ·17772.00 -.02 -251532.00 : 748100.00 836486 .00 87616.00 .12 45943 7 .IO : lllm.00 .19
SEPT£"iER 7695 06.00 654 772 .00 -1147:M .DO -.15 -l7ll66. 00 : 753765 .00 775476.00 21711.0D .OJ 481148 . to : 120704.0G .1•
OCTOIER I 045085.0C 10l0f41.00 -14144 .00 -.01 -38 7410.00 1 1017195 .00 1268737.00 180842.00 .17 "1990 .to : 2377'6.00 .ZJ
NDIEOE R 7410f3. OD 672774.00 -75319 .0D -.10 ·46272 9. OD: 748345 .00 84 146D .OO 9lll5.00 .12 755105.00 : 1616h.OO .r.
mmEP 853865, DO 73 07D£.OO -12l 159 .0() -.14 -565888. OD: 8090 25. 00 .,, * .. llA : o.oo ..
DD A FU!ID S 0.00 O.DD o.oo o.oo -5858&6.0D: •A •A .. 111t : o.oo ..
I 1984 SA LES TA X r um1 JS 2.5i AIOI'[ THE 1983 IUHE T
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Cl! Y OF EN6LEWO OD
USE TAX
IUD6ET TO COLLECTION
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ATTACHMENT B
---------------·-----1'83 PUILIC llll'ROVUEn Fllll-·-----------------------1914 PUJLJC lllPRDVEllDT FUU----------·--
TOTALS : 774000.00 16'732.00 .12 '2732.0G : 725000.to 1092341.00 .63 420501 .to : 3431'3 .00 .46 --.... --------------------------------------------... -.. --.... -----: ----------------------........ -.. --------.. ---------------: ---...... ---.. -----....
TOTAL TOTAi. SAi.ES ----IUl&ET----ICCUllUTEI: TOTAL TOTI!. SALES ----IUIGET ----ACCUllULATO :---YEAR TO YEAR--O TH mr&I USE USE TAX --IJFFEIEICE--llFFEIEllCE I SALES/US£ USE TAX --llFFEREm-· llFFERUCE : CHAllGE TlX I UJm COl.UCTEI AlllMIT TAX IUl&ET CDUECTU All!UIT ' AllOUllT -.... ---.. -.... ----------.... --.. -----------------.. ---............ --...... -...... : .... -------------.. --------------.... ----........ --.... --------: ---.... -------...... --
JAllUo\RY 47100.00 638,1.00 1')'91.00 .36 16791.00: '9095 .to 57176 .00 I081.00 .16 IDBI.DO: -6715.00 -.11
F£1a!JARY 51302.00 410ll.OO -3289.00 -.04 13502.00: 43360. DO 52497 .oo 913 7.00 .21 11211 .00: 4414.00 .09
MP.C H 56500.00 63575.00 7075.00 .13 20577.00 : 54'45 . 00 90l64.DO 35919.0D .'5 53137 .00: 27289.00 .4J
Al'RI L 12628 .0D 4n69.0D -1'559.00 -.43 -14'82.00: 60565 . DO 68174 . DO 7609.0D .ll 60746.D D: 20905.00 .44
llAY 61466 .00 63223.00 1755.0D .OJ -13227.oo: 54680. DO 120502. OD 65822. 00 I. 20 12654&.oo: 57279.00 .'1
JUIE 71536.00 60711.00 -10825.0D -.15 -24052.0D : '6235. 00 77780 .00 11545.00 .1 7 ll8113.oo : 17°'9.00 .28
JUl.Y 6700 ~. 00 65406.00 -1600 .00 -.02 -2$652.00: 64585.to 14JD2V . DO 76444.00 1.18 21455 7.to : 7)62J.OO 1.16
AUli llST 66460.00 I0009.00 JJ:l4'.to .20 ·121D3.00: 62730.00 12U87.IO 63957.00 1.05 zaom.oo : 416 76.00 ·" SEPTElllU 166 16.00 117"f.OO lOl83.00 .36 11110.00 : 17280 .00 '4494 .00 7214.00 .18 217728 .00: -23205.00 -.20
OCTDl£R 6nl0.00 75574.00 1344. IO .12 27124.00 : 671115 .00 163590 .00 96575.00 1.44 ll4JOJ . IO: 11016. 00 J.16
llJVEQER 65342. 00 63778.00 -1564 .00 -.02 2"60.00 : 61350.to ,,,.,,00 361'8.00 .59 420501.to : 33770.00 .53
1£CElllER 50412.00 117584. 00 '7172.00 1.33 92732.00 : 53160.00 IA IA IA llA I o.oo IA
HA FUU S o.oo 0.00 o.oo 0.00 92732.00: IA llA IA IA : o.oo IA
I 1984 USE TAX IUD6ET IS 16 .JJ\I IE Lllll THE 1'83 IUISET
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NOV. Jo,1m
C llY OF £N6L£YOOO
usr TAX
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IUOGET TO COLL£CTIOll 11'84 1£VJS£1 11116ETJ
ATTACHMENT D
---------------------1'18J l'lllLIC l.,_OVEIUT F•~-------------------------!984 PUILIC lll'ROV£1UT Flm-------------
TOTAL S: 774000.00 164732.00 .12 92732 .0G: I°'°°°°·'° 1092341.00 .II 107'80.IO: J4JJ9J.OO .46 --------------. ----------------------· -----------------------: -------------------------------------.. --------------: -----------------
TOTAL TOTAL SAllS ----IUK£T----ICCUllUTEJ: TOTAL lOlA!. SALIS ----IUJ&£T----ICClllULam :---YEAR TD TEAR --ll!JllTH SAl.£S/USE USE TIX --llFFUEllCE--llFFEl£11C£ I SALES/US£ USE TAX --llFFERERCE--llFF£IEICE : CHAllGE m IUHEl COLLECTED lllOlM1 TAX IUIGET CO LLECTED AllOUllT ' MOiii!
-------------------------------.. ---.. --.... ---------------------: ... --------------------------.. ------.. ---------.. --...... --J ........ --------.. ---..
JAllUA~T 47100.00 6J8'1. 00 167'1. 00 .J6 167'1.00: S717UO S7176.0D 0.00 o. 00 o.oo: -'715.00 -.II
FEIRUAR Y sm2.oo flOIJ.00 -Jm.oo -.o, mo2.oo : 5249 7.10 52497 .OD 0.00 1.00 o.oo: 4484.00 .09
~'-CH 56SOO.OO 6~75 .00 7075.00 • IJ 205 77 .00 : 90864.00 90864 .00 o.oo o.oo o.oo : 27289.00 .4J
APRIL 82828.0 0 47269.00 -J5559 .00 -.43 -14982.00 : 68174 .00 68174.00 0.00 o.oo o.oo : 20905.00 .44
MT 61468.00 63223.00 1755. IO .OJ -13227.00: 120502. 00 120S02. 00 o.oo 0.00 o.oo : 5n79.00 .11
Jiii: 71536.00 60711.00 -10825.00 -.15 -24052.00: mao.oo 77780.0D o.oo o. 00 o.oo : 17009.00 .28
JULY 67006 .00 6'406.00 -1600.IO -.02 -25652.00: 141029.00 14102'. DO 0.00 D.00 o.oo : 7'623. 00 I."
All'US T 66460 . 00 I0009.00 13'49 .00 .20 -l210J.OOI 111617.to 121617.to 0.00 t.00 D.001 4I0 7i.OO .61
SCPTElllER 1681 6.00 1116,,.00 .. J.00 .3' 117'0.00 : '4494 . 00 94494.IO o.oo t.to O.IO : -23205.00 -.20
OCTOIER 6mo.oo :m 7 4.0D 1344. 00 .12 27124.00 : 78767 .to 163590.IO 14123.00 1.08 1412J.IO : ll016.00 1.16
llOYEllER 65J42.00 63778.00 -1564.IO -.02 2'560.00 : 74J91.IO '7'41.to 231'7.00 .JI 107'80.00 : 33 770 .00 .SJ I
IECERI~ 50412 .00 lll'St4.00 67172 .00 l.JJ 92m.oo : 65639 .IO IA .. .. u : o.oo llA
DU FUll DS 0.00 0.00 o.oo o.oo 92 32.00: ·~ ~ llA u : o.oo IA
THE 1984 REVISEI IUl6ET IS 4U\ AIOV£ lliE Olll6UAL 1914 llJl&ET MID 21. ll AIDVE TH£ ACTUA L 1983 USE TAX COl.LECTIORS.
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