HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-01-17 (Regular) Meeting Agenda(
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AGENDA FOR
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
ENGLEWOO D CITY COUNCIL
JANUARY 17 , 1977
7 :30P .M. Call to order , invocation by Dr. Helen Walker , Esoteric
Truth Center, 1 30 East Girard Avenue, pledge of al-
le g i a nc e by Boy Sco ut Troop #154, and roll call.
1 . Minutes .
(a) Minutes of the regular meeting of January 3 , 1977 .
(Copies enclosed.)
(b) Minute s of the spe cial me et ing of January 10,
1977 . (Copies enclosed.)
2 . Pre -Scheduled Visitors .
(a) Mr . Tom Townsend , Pres ident of the Englewood
Jaycees, and Gary Houseking , State Director,
will be present to accept a proclamation pro-
claiming the week of January 16, 1977 as Engle-
wood Jaycee Week, and will be present concern-
ing f nds request for 1977. (Copie s enclosed.)
(b) Mr . Jim Chandler, President of the Englewood
South/Suburban Chamber of Commerce , will be
present concernin g fu nds request for 1977.
(c) Mr . Howard Jenkins , Business Manager of Arapahoe
Mental He alth Center, will be present concern -
ing funds request f o r 1977.
3 . Communications -No Action Recommended.
(a) Minutes of the Housing Authority meeting of
December 1, 1976 . (Copies enclosed .)
(b) Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission
meeting of December 21 , 1976 . (Copies enclosed.)
(c) Memorandum from the Assistant Director o f Com -
munity Development for Housing to the Di re ctor
of Community Development concerning a progress
report on the rehabilitation loan fund program .
(Copies enclosed .)
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January 17, 1977 Agenda
3 . Communications -No Action Rec ommended (Continued).
(d) Award winning essays in the "Impr ove Your
Community" es say contest . (Copies enclosed.)
(e) List of all liqu or and 3 .2 beer outlets in the
City of Engle wood . (Copies enclosed.)
(f) Submittal of the 1977 Budget. (Copies _enclosed .)
4 . Communicati ons -Act i o n Recomme nded.
(a) Minutes of the Library Board meeting of January ll,
1977 with a recommendation concerning approval
of a contract between the City of Englewood and
the Arapahoe Regional Library District . (Minutes
and Bill f or an Ordinance enclosed .)
(b) Consideratio n 0f Parks and Recreation Commission
recommendation on naming of the Senior Center .
(Copies enclosed and oral report from the City
Attorney on previous Resolution.)
(c) Memorandum from the City Manager concerning Elati
Street and Floyd Avenue traffic island . (Copies
t o be transmitted .)
(d) Memorandum from the Director of Public Works to
the City Manager concerning time schedule , interest
rates and time for payments of Sidewalk District
#7 6 . (Copi es enclosed .)
(e) Consideration o f construction time schedule for
Paving Distric t #2 4. (Copies enclosed .)
(f) Consideration o f r e newal of 3 .2 beer license
(off-premises) for U-Tote -M, 123 West Belleview.
(Copies encl ose d.)
(g) Consideration of renewal of drug store liquor
license for Th omas J . Gunt her d/b/a Cherrelyn
Drug Store , 4285 So uth Broadway. (Copies enclosed.)
5 . City Attorney.
Ordinances on F inal Reading .
(a) Ordinance increasing sewer construction inspection
services. (Copies enclosed.)
(b) Ordinance cr e ating a new classification for "Taverns"
for the purpos e of e stablishing the occupational
tax . (Copies en c losed.)
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January 17, 1977 Agenda
5 . C~~y Attorney (Continued).
Bil ls for Or dinances .
(c) Bill cone rning agreement b etween the City o f
Englewood and the Ci ty of Littleton concerning
animal shelter expenses . (Copies enclosed.)
(d) Bill concerning agreeme nt between the City of
Engle wood and Arapahoe County for animal shelter
and an i mal warden expenses. (Copies enclosed .)
Resolutions .
(e) Resolution amending the 1977 Budget in the
General Fund f or hiring of an additional animal
warde n . (Copies enclosed.)
(f) Resolution co n ce rning liquor license application
by James L. Plummer d/b/a/ Frat elli 's Pizza ,
1200 Ea st Hampden Aven ue . (Copies enclosed .)
(g) Resolution concerning the liquor applic a t i on
by G.G.O . Inc ., d/b/a Sizzler Family Steak
House , 5151 Sout h Broadway. (To be transmitted .)
Other Matters .
(h)
(i)
Report from the City AttorneY. co ncerning special
asses sment hardship cases. (To be transmitted .)
Attorney 's Choice.
6. Ci ty Manager .
(a) Co ns i deration o f the Six Quarter Bu dget for the
period of January , 1977 through June , 1978 .
(Copies enc lo sed .)
(b) Memorandum from the Director of Community Develop-
ment to the City Manager conc erning grant applica -
tion to the Departme nt of Hou sing and Urban
Development . (Copies enclosed.)
(c) Me morandum from the City tl!anager concernin g
interviews for vacancies on Boards and Commis-
sions . (C opie s enclosed .)
(d) Me morandum from the City Manager concerning
refund of rent at property purchased for the
Senior Citiz ens Parking . (Memorandum and
Resolut i on e nclosed.)
(e) Manager 's Choice.
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January 17, 1977 Ag~nda
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7 . 0 her VL.,itors .
8 . General Discussion .
(a) Mayor's Choice .
(b) Council Mem b er 's Choice .
9 . Adjou rnment .
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City Ma nager
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SPECIAL MEETING:
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
January 10, 1977
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The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado,
met in special session on J anuary 10, 1977 at 6:00p .m.
Mayor Taylor , presiding , called the meeting to o rder .
The invocation was given by Councilman Clayton . The Pledge of
Allegiance was led by Mayor Taylor .
Mayor Taylor asked for roll call . Upon the call of the roll , the
following were present :
Council Members Williams , Smith , Brown , Mann, Clayton , Taylor.
Absent : Council Member Severn .
The Mayor declared a quorum present .
Also present were: Ci t y Manager McCown
Asst . City Manager Nollenberger
City Attorney Berardini
Dir . of Finance/City Clerk James
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COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN
APPLICATION FOR A HOTEL/RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSE FOR JAMES L. PLUMMER COMPANY ,
D/B/A FRATELLI 'S PIZZA, 1200 EAST HAMPDEN AVENUE . Councilman Mann seconded
the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
City Clerk James presented the application and a map showing the
petitioning area of one mile radius. He noted that there are two outlets in
this area presently holding hotel/restaurant liquor licenses -Arap 's, 3866
South Broadway, and The Golden Fiddle, 3370 South Acoma .
Attorney Harry Carlene, 3460 South Sherman , appeared representing
the applicants . lie presented the following exhibits to City Council:
1 . Affidavit of Posting of the public hearing notice .
2 . Petitions with signatures in favor of the issuance of
this hotel/restaurant liquor license •
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January 10, 1977
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3 . Petitions with signatures of customers in favor of the
issuance of this hotel/restaurant liquor license .
4 . Menu from Fratelli 's Pizza.
Attorney Carlene called the following witnesses on behalf o f the
applicants :
1 . James L . Plummer , 535 Pennwood Circle , Englewood, owner
and president of Fratelli's Pizza .
2. Carol J . Plummer, 535 Pennwood Circle , Englewood , part-time
employee of Fratelli 's Pi zza and petitioner .
3 . Elizabeth Boehmer, 6577 South Franklin , petitioner .
4 . Paul D. Kasenga, 247 5 South Gaylord, #17 , Denver , petitioner .
Attorney Carlene requested thos e persons in the audience t o stand
wh o were in favor of the issuance of this hotel/restaurant liquor license.
City Clerk James reported a count of 12 persons.
Mayor Taylor then asked if there was anyone in the audience that
wished to speak against the issuance of this hotel/restaurant liquor license.
No o ne appeared .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING . Councilman
Williams seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as
follows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
May o r Taylor stated that City Council will take this matter under
advisement and will either approve or disapprove the application within thirty
days .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO RECESS THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING. Councilman
Williams seconded the motion . Up on a call of the roll, the vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor.
Nays : None.
Absent: Council Member Severn.
The Mayor declared the motion carried and recessed the meeting at
7 :08 p.m.
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January 10, 1977
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COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO RECONVENE THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Councilman Smith seconded the motion. Upon a call of the r oll , the vote
resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams, Smith , Brown, Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent: Council Member Sovern .
The Mayor declared the motion carried and reconvened the meeting
at 8 :00 p .m.
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN
APPLICATION FOR A HOTEL/RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSE FOR G.G.O ., INC ., D/B/A
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE , 5151 SOUTH BROADWAY . Counc i lman Mann seconded
the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes: Council Members Williams, Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor.
Nays: None .
Absent: Council Member Sovern .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
City Clerk James presented the application and a map showing the
petitioning area of twelve blocks. He n oted that there are three outlets in
this area presently holding hotel/restaurant liquor licenses -Ground Round ,
5180 South Broadway , Englewood; Littleton Mer chantile Com pany, 229 West
Littleton Boulevard, Littleton; and Brock 's, 89 West Littleton Boulevard,
Little t on.
Attorney Alan B. Lo ttner, 7l8-l7th Street , Denver , appeared
representing the applicants . He presented the followin g exhibits to City
Council:
1 . State of Colorado Certificate of Incorporati on .
2 . Pages 26 -31 of the Lease Agreement .
3 . Plans for the building .
4 . Petitions circulated by Martin P . Doherty .
5 . Petitions circulated by William C. Culkin .
6 . Petitions circulated by Walter D. Schwidetsky.
Attorney Lottner called the following witnesses on behalf of the
applicants:
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Janua ry 10 , 1977
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1 . Ma r t i n P . Dohe r ty , 1365 South Josephi ne , Denver , petitioner .
2 . Wi lli am C. Culkin , 2088 South Josephine, De nver, petit i oner.
3 . Wa l ter D. Schwidets ky, 2475 Sout h Gay lord, Denver, petitioner.
4 . Emo ry Osb o rn, 6495 Happy Canyon Ro ad, #1 53 , Denver, president,
owner , and s t o ckho lder of G.G.O., Inc .
May o r Taylor asked if there were any other persons in the audience
that wished t o speak in f avor of this h otel /restaurant liquo r license , and
the f ollowi ng pers on s appeared :
1 . Mertyl Jones , 5020 So uth Washingt o n .
2 . Mauri c e Jones, 50 20 South Washingt on .
May or Taylor then asked i f there was anyone in the audience that
wished t o speak against the issuance o f this hotel /restaurant liquo r l icense.
M. M. Summers, 3140 South Delaware, appeared representing ten
persons wh o had signe d a petition in oppo sition t o this license .
Atto rney Lattner entered an obje c tion into the record f or rece~V1n g
this petition and the testimony given by Mr. Summers because there was no
supporting te s timo ny given no r was an aff idavit attached t o the petition .
COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING . Councilman
Mann sec o nded the moti o n .
City Attorney Berardini stated that Council should take action through
a mo tion concerning the objection t o the testimo ny and petition o f Mr . Summers.
COUN CI LMAll SMITH MOVED TO RECEIVE THE TE STIMO NY AND PETITION PRE SENTED
BY MR . SUMMERS . Co1 mc ilman Br own seconded the mo tion .
COUNCI LMAN CLA YTON MOVE D TO AMEND THE MOTI ON TO RECEIVE THE PETITION
PRESENTED BY MR . SUMME RS FOR WHATEVER VALUE IT MAY HAVE . The motion died f or
the lack of a secon d .
Upon a call of the roll , the vote on t he mo t ion t o receive the
testimony and petition presented by Mr . Summe r s r e sult ed a s follows :
Ayes: Counc i l Members Smith , Brown, Clayton .
Nays : Co uncil Members Williams , Maa~, Tay lor .
Abs ent : Co un cil Membe r Se vern .
The May o r declared the mot ion defeated.
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January 10 , 1977
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COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO DIRECT THE CITY CLERK TO VERIFY THE
SIGNATURES ON THE PETITION PRESENTED BY MR . SUMMERS AND TO ENTER THEM INTO
THE OFFICIAL RECORD OF THIS PUBLIC HEARING . Councilman Brown seconded the
motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes : Council Members Smith , Brown, Clayton.
Nays : Council Members Williams , Mann , Taylor .
Absent: Council Member Sovern.
The Mayor declared the motion defeated .
Upon a call of the roll , the vote on the motion to close t he public
hearing resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Sove rn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
A complete transcript of these publi c hearings is being prepared
and will be available in the City Clerk 's office .
Mayor Taylor adjourned the City Council me e ting at 10 :10 p .m.
City Clerk
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REGULAR MEETING:
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
January 3 , 1977
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The City Council of the City of Englewood , Arapahoe County , Colorado ,
met in regular session on January 3 , 1977 at 7:30 p .m.
Mayor Taylor , presiding , called the meeting to order.
The invocation was given by Councilman Brown . The Pledge of
Allegiance was led by Boy Scout Troop #154 .
Mayor Taylor asked for r oll call . Upon the call of the r oll , the
following were present:
Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Absent: Council Membe r s Williams , Severn .
Th e Mayor declare d a quorum p r es ent .
Also p r esent were : Ci ty Manager McCown
As s t . City Man ager Nollenberg e r
As st . City Att orney DeW i tt
Dir. of Fi n anc e /Cit y Clerk J ame s
Deputy City Clerk Varner
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COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO AC CEPT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY
COUNCIL MEETING OF DECEMBER 20 , 1976 . Counc i lman Brown s e conded t he motion .
Up on a call of the roll , t he vote r e sulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent: Council Members Williams , Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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Mayor Taylor announced the winners of the "Improve Our Community "
essay contest sponsored by the Englewood Centennial BiCentennial Committee .
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COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO APPROVE AND AUTHORIZE THE MAYOR TO SIGN
A PROCLAMATION DECLARING THURSDAY , JANUARY 13 , 1977 TO BE "MARTEN LATHROP DAY "
IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO . Councilman Mann seconded the motion .
Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows :
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January 3 , 1971
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Ayes: Council Members Smith, Brown, Mann , Clayto n , Taylo r .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Members Williams, Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
May o r Taylor presented this proclamation to Mr. Lathrop , which
honors him for his active participation in the civic activities o f the
community through his work as Co-Chairman of the Citizens Steering Committee
f or the Housing f o r the Elderly , as a member o f the Revolving Rehabilitation
Loan Committee , and for heading Englewood 's United Nations Day for the past
two years .
Marten Lathrop, 32 59 South Clarkson , thanked the City for this
privile ge and honor.
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Attorney John Criswell , 3780 Sout h Broadway, appeared representing
Phil 's Auto Clinic , 25 East Girard; C & L Auto Body, 3395 South Lincoln; and
A & B Transmission and Gear Company, 3375 South Lincoln , concerning their
relocation expenses for mov ing their businesses since the City acquired the
property . Mr. Criswell presented a letter and expense breakdown for each
business . He requested that City Counc il pardon the rent for these three
businesses from the time the City acquired the property until their relocation .
Phil Pickell , owner of Phil 's Auto Body , new address 3741 South
Kalamath , and Charlie Caughlan , owner of C & L Auto Body , new address 1864 West
Dartmouth , appeared to explain their specific problems in relocating and
answered questions from City Council . Mr . Criswell noted that A & B
Transmission 's new address is 2405 West Hampden .
City Manager McCown explained that it is the City 's p olicy n ot
t o pay relo cati on expenses if federal monies are not involved .
COUNCILMAN SMI'lli MOVED TO DENY ALL RELOCATION EXPENSES , BUT TO
RETURN RENT PAID TO THE CITY IN THE FOLLOWING AMOUNTS : PHIL 'S AUTO CLINIC -
$1,750; C & L AUTO BODY -$1,250; A & B TRANSMISSION-$1,350 . Councilman
Mann seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as
fol lows:
Ayes: Council Members Smith , Brown, Mann, Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None.
Absent : Council Members Williams, Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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January 3 , 1917
Page 3
The minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of
November 16, 1976 were received .
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City Manager McCown presented the minutes of the Board of Career
Service Commissioners meeting of December 16 , 1976 with a recommen dation that
the positio n of Junior Accountant be placed in the class ification plan at a
Grade 5 .
RESOLUTION NO . 1 , SERIES OF 1977
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING THE POSITION OF JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT AT GRADE 5 .
COUNCILMAN SMITH l>KJVED TO PASS RESOLUTION NO . 1 , SERI1S OF 1971 .
Councilman Mann seconded the motion . Upon a call of the r oll , the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes : Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann, Clayton, Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Members Williams , Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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City Manager McCown presented a memorandum concerning requests
from organizations in the community for financial aid . He noted that the
1977 City Council budget includes $24 ,000 for this purpose . Formal requests
have been received from Inter-Faith Task Force , Arapahoe Mental Health ,
Housing Authority , Arapahoe House for Detoxification , and the Chamber of
Commerce .
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED THAT CITY COUNCIL ALLOT $5 ,000 FOR THE
INTER -FAITH TASK FORCE. The motion died for the lack of a second .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO HEAR FROM REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ARAPAHOE
HOUSE FOR DETOXIFICATION AT THIS TIME , AND THAT EACH AGENCY THAT REQUESTS
FINANCIAL AID BE SCHEDULED TO APPEAR BEFORE COUNCIL . Councilman Brown seconded
the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann, Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Members Williams , Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
Arapahoe House Director Charles Griffith and Board Member James
Treece explained the functions and purpose of this facility.
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January 3 , 1977
Page 4
Mayor Taylor stated that the final decision on each aid request will
be reached after all of the agencies have been heard by City Council .
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May or Taylor declared a r ecess at 9:00 p.m . Counc i l reconvened
at 9 :15 p .m. Up on a call of the r oll, the f oll owin g were present:
Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton, Taylor.
Absent: Council Members Williams, Severn .
The Mayor declared a quorum present .
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MANN
A BI LL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 3 , 4 , 5(a) AND 5(b) OF CHAPTER 1 , TITLE XIII ,
OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE , BY CREATING A NEW CLASSIFICATION FOR
"TAVERNS " FOR THE PURPOSE OF ESTABLISHING THE OCCUPATIONAL TAX THEREFORE.
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO PASS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING SECTIONS 3 , 4 , 5(a) AND 5(b) OF CHAPTER 1 , TITLE XIII , OF THE 1969
ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE , BY CREATING A NEW CLASSIFICATION FOR "TAVERNS " FOR
THE PURPOSE OF ESTABLISHING THE OCCUPATIONAL TAX THEREFORE . Councilman Clayton
seconded the moti on . Upon a call of the r oll, the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Smith , Br own, Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Members Williams , Severn .
The Mayor declared the moti on carried .
******
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BROWN
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 6 , CHAPTER 4, TITLE XV , OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD
MUNICIPAL CODE , INCREASING SEWER CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION SERVICES .
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED TO PASS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR AN
ORDINANCE AMENDING SECT ION 6, CHAPTER 4 , TITLE XV, OF THE 1969 ENGLEW OOD
MUNICIPAL CODE , INC REASING SEWER CONS TRUCTION INSPECTION SERVICES. Councilman
Cl ayton sec onded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as
follows :
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January 3 , 1977
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Ayes: Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent: Council Members Williams , Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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RESOLUTION NO . 2 , SERIES OF 1977
A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING CERTAIN PARCELS OF REAL PROPERTY AS BEI G REQUIRED
FOR THE SENIOR CITIZENS RECREATION CENTER AND AUTHORIZING THE ACQUISITION
THEREOF .
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO PASS RESOLUTION NO . 2 , SERIES OF 1977 .
Councilman Brown seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None.
Absent: Council Members Williams , Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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Assistant City Attorney DeWitt stated that City Attorney Berardini
will present a written report at the next City Council meeting concerning
special assessment hardship cases . Council briefly discussed a program now
in operation by the City of Colorado Springs .
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Assistant City Attorney DeWitt reported that Arapahoe County District
Court has affirmed City Council 's decision to revoke the liquor license of
Back Door Liquors , 5450 South Broadway . Back Door Liquors have thirty days
in which to appeal this decision if they wish •
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Assistant City Attorney DeWitt presented a stipulation between the
City of Englewood and Carl Ryberg for demolition of the building at 3228 South
Clarkson because it does not meet City Codes .
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO APPROVE AND AUTHORIZE THE MAYOR TO SIGN
THIS STIPULATION . Councilman Brown seconded the motion . Upon a call of the
r oll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Smith, Brown , Mann , Clayton, Taylor .
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January 3 , 1977
Page 6
Nays : None .
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Absent: Council Me mbers Williams , Severn .
The t-lay o r declared the motion carried .
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Assistant City Attorney DeWitt reported that the City has not yet
received a court o rder from District Court concerning the case between the
City of Englewoo d and Azar 's, but that the Court has indicated they feel
the sign should be allowed t o stand as i s .
Mr . DeWitt also n oted that the City has not received a respo nse
from the attorney representing Plantatio n , Inc . and that a hearing date has
not yet been set for District Court .
* * * * * *
City Manager McC o•~ presented a memorandum f r om the Director of
Finance concerning the City 's grant applications for the 1976 Local Public
Works Capital Development and Investment Act Title I . He stated that none
of the twelve pro jects submitted were approved for funding mainly because
o ur unemployment f igures were relatively low compared to other cities in the
metro area . This was the main factor f or ranking projects rather than the
need or impact of the projects in the community . Mr . McCown stated that he
has requested the Economic Development Administration to supply us with
justifications for their decision . He also noted that our displeasure in
this matter will be discussed at the Congressional City Conference in
Washingto n , D.C.
Co uncilman Mann requested that p reliminary information be sent
t o ou r c o ngressi onal delegati o n in Washington prior to this Conference .
* * * * * *
City Manager McC own presented a memorandum from the Director of
Finance concerning grant receipts of the Local Publi c Wo rks Act , Title II .
The funds t o be received depend on the rate of unemployment in Arapahoe
County and the per capita of revenue sharing funds received by the City ,
and it is estimated that the City of Englewood will receive between $11 ,000
and $14 ,000 of Title II funds . These funds can be used f or continuing
existing services , expanding existing services, construction projects of
an emergency nature, and capital equipment replacement if prior approval
is received from the Office of Revenue Sharing . Mr . McCown stated tha~
the area of animal control is presently being considered for use of these
funds.
******
City Manager McCown requested City Council's direction concerning
the traffic is l and at Elati S treet and Floyd Avenue . He explained that the
main conc ern is Fire Department equipment having difficulty getting through
thi s area .
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January 3 , 1971
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COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO CONSI DER THIS AT THE NEXT CITY COUNC IL
MEETING WITH ALL INF ORMATI ON AVAILABLE . Co uncilman Smith sec on ded the mot i on.
Co uncilman Br own p ointed out that the citizens in this area very
strongly want t o keep the island bec ause they feel it was a promise t o them
when Cinderella City was built.
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO AMEND TP.E MOTION TO NOTIFY THE RESIDENTS
ON ELATI STREET BETWEEN WEST FLOYD AND WEST DARTMOUTH BY LE'ITER THAT THIS ITEM
WILL BE DISCUSSED AT THE NEXT REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING . Councilman Br own
seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as foll ows:
Ayes: Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton .
Nays : Council Member Taylor .
Absent : Counc il Members Williams, Severn .
The May o r declared the mo tion carried .
Up on a call of the r o ll, the vote on the original motion as amended
resulted as follows :
Ayes: Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent: Council Members Williams , Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
City Manager McCown requested City Council 's directi on concerning
the recommendati on from the Parks and Recreation Commission for naming of the
Senior Citizens Recreation Center . Discussion by Council followed .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED THAT CITY COUNCIL ABIDE BY THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION TO NAME THE SENIOR CITIZENS RECREATION
CENTER THE "MALLEY CENTENNIAL CENTER " IN HONOR OF ELSIE MALLEY . Councilman
Brown s econded the motion •
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO POSTPONE THIS UNTIL THE JANUARY ll', 191'1'
CITY CO UN CIL MEETING AND TO GET AN OPINION FROM THE CITY ATTORNEY 1 S OFFICE
REGARDING THE INTERPRETATION AND INTENT OF PARAGRAPH 5 OF RESOLUTION NO . 62,
SERIES OF 191'6 . Co uncilman Clayton seconded the motion . Upon a call of the
roll , the vo te resulted as follows:
Ayes : Council Members Smith , Brown, Clayton •
Nays: Council Members Mann, Taylor . I • •
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January 3, 1977
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Absent: Council Members Williams, Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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City Manager McCown noted that the motion passed by City Council at
the last meeting requesting the Housing Authority to reconsider their residency
priorities should be corrected . He explained that the priorities in the
Housing Auth ority minutes of October 26 , 1976 involved existing housing units
rather than t he Senior Citizens Recreation Center .
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO RESCIND THAT MO'l'ION . Councilman Clayton
seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton, Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent : Council Members Williams , Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
******
City Manager McCown r equested Council 's p olicy concerning relocation
expenses . After d i scussi on, Council stated that the City 's policy still remains
that no relocation ex pen ses be paid if federal monies are not involved .
******
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED THAT A COPY OF ALL THE AWARD WINNING ESSAYS
FROM THE "IMPROVE OUR COMMUNITY " CONTEST BE GIVEN TO EACH CITY COUNCIL MEMBER .
Councilman Brown seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote
resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann, Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent: Council Members Williams, Severn •
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
Mayor Taylor adjourned the City Council meeting at 10:25 p .m.
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AGENDA FOR
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
JANUARY 17, 1977
7 :30 P .M. Call to order, invocation by Dr. Helen Walker, Esoteric
Truth Center , 130 East Girard Avenue, pledge of al-
legiance by Boy Scout Troop #154, and roll call.
l. Minutes .
(a) Minutes of the regular meeting of January 3 , 1977.
(Copies enclosed.)
(b) Minutes of the special meeting of January 10,
1977. (Copies enclos~d.)
2 . Pre -Scheduled Visitors.
(a) Mr. Tom Townsend, President of the Englewood
Jaycees, and Gary Houseking, State Director,
will be present to ac ce pt a proclamation pro-
claiming the we e k o f Ja nuary 16, 1977 as Engle-
wood Jaycee Week, and will be present concern-
ing funds reque s t for 1977 . (Copies enclosed.)
(b) Mr. Jim Chandler, Pres ident of the Englewood
South/Suburban Chambe r of Commerce, will be
present concerning funds request for 1977.
(c) Mr . Ho ward Jenk ins , Busines s ~~anager of Arapahoe
Me n t al He alth Cent ~r, wi ll be present concern-
ing funds request for 1 977 .
3 . Communication s -No Action Re commended.
(a) Minutes o f the Housing Authority meeting of
December 1, 19 16. (Copi s enclosed.)
(b) Minutes o f the Pla nning anri Zoning Commission
me et ing of Dec ember 21, 19'76 . (Copies enclosed.)
(c ) Memorandum fro m ~h e Assistant Director of Com-
munity Development for Hou~ing to the Director
o f Community D veloprnent c o ncerning a progress
r eport on the reh bil itati o n loan fund program.
(Copies enclosed.)
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January 17, 1 977 Agenda
3 . Communications -o Actjon Recommended (Continued).
(d) Award winning e ssays in the "Improve Your
Commun i ty " essay contest . (Copies enclosed.)
(e) List of all liquor and 3.2 beer outlets in the
City of Englewood . (Copies enclosed.)
(f) Submittal of the 1 977 Budget. (Copies e nclosed.)
4 . Communi cations -Ac ion Recommended.
(a) Minutes of the Library Board meeting of January 11 ,
1977 with a recommendation concerning approval
of a contract between the City of Englewood and
the Arapahoe Regional Library District . (Minutes
and Bill for an Ordinance enclosed .)
(b) Consideration 0f Park s and Recreation Commission
recommendation on naming of the Senior Center .
(Copies enclosed and oral report from the City
Attorney on pr evious Resolution.)
(c) Memorandum fr om the City Manager concerning Elati
Street and Floyd Avenue traffic island. (Copies
to be transmitted .)
(d) Me morand m from the Director of Public Works to
the City Manager concerning time schedule, interest
rates and time for payments of Sid ewalk Di stric t
#76 . (Copies enclosed .)
(e ) Consideration of construction time sc hedule for
Paving District #24. (Copies enclo sed.)
(f) Cons ideration of renewal of 3 .2 beer license
(off -premises) f o r U-Tote -M, 123 West Belleview.
(Copies enclosed .)
(g) Consideration of renewal of drug store liquor
license for Thomas J . Gu nther d/b/a Cherrelyn
Drug Store, 4285 South Broadway. (Copies enclosed.)
5 . City Attorney.
Ordinances on Final Reading.
(a) Ordinance in creas ing sewer construct ion inspection
services. (Copies enclosed.)
(b) Ordinance creating a new classification for "Taverns"
for the purpose of establishing the occupational
tax . (Copies enclosed .)
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January 17, 1977 Agenda
5 . City Attorney (Continued).
Bills for Ord inan ce s.
(c) Bill concerning agrP.ement between the City of
Englewood and the City of Littleton concerning
animal shelter expenses. (Copies enclosed .)
(d) Bill concerntng agreement between the City of
Englewood and Arapahoe County for animal shelter
and animal warden expenses . (Copies enclosed.)
Resolutions.
(e) Resolution amending the 1977 Budget in the
General Fund for hiring of an additional animal
warden. (Copies enclosed .)
(f) Resolution co ncerning liquor license application
by James L. Plummer d/b/a/ Fratelli 's Pizza,
1200 East Hampden A\lenue . (Copies enclosed.)
(g) Resolution concerning the liquor application
by G.G.O. Inc ., d/b/a Sizzler Family Steak
House , 5151 South Broadway. (To be transmitted .)
Other Matters .
(h)
( i)
Report from the City Attorney concerning special
assessment hard ship cases . (To be transmitted .)
Atto rney 's Choice.
6. City Manager.
(a) Consideration of the Six Quarter Budget for the
period of January, 1977 through June, 1978 .
(Copies enclosed .)
(b) Memorandum from the Director of Community Develop -
ment o the City Manager concerning grant applica-
tion to the Department of Housing and Urban
Development. (Copies enclosed.)
(c) Memorandum from the City Manager concerning
interviews for vacancies on Boards and Commis-
sions. (Copies enclosed.)
(d) Me morandum from the City Manager concerning
refund of rent at property purchased for the
Senior Citizens Parking . (Memorandum and
Resolution enclosed.)
(e) Manager's Choice.
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January 17 , 197 7 Agendu
7 . Other Visit ors .
8 . General Discussion.
(a) May or 's Choice.
(b) Council Member 's Cho ice .
9 . Adjou rnment .
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AND:dc COWN
City Manage r
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ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL MEETING
January 17, 1977-7:30p.m.
Invocation -Mayor Protem Clayton
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Let us all pray. Almighty God and Father of us all, we come before Thee
with humble hearts; and yet we thank Thee for the joy of serving all the
people of this community.
Lord, we would ask Thy presence here tonight, in spite of the fact that
we have to make decisions and we're not always in agreement. We would ask
Thee to give us the wisdom, knowledge and love that we might truly respect
each other in our positions and our opinions and our decisions for the
public. They're not always easy.
Lord, lead and guide us in all of these deliberations. Care for the
people of our community. All of this we ask in Thy name, even Jesus.
Amen.
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ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL MEETIWG
J a nuary 17, 1977 -7:30p.m.
Invocation -Mayor Prote m Clayton
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Le t us all pray. Almighty God and Father of us all, we come before Thee
with humble hearts; and yet we thank Thee for the joy of serving all the
people of this community.
Lord, we would ask Thy presence here tonight, in spite of the fact that
we have to make decisions and we're not always in agreement. We would ask
Thee to give us the wisdom, knowledge and love that we might truly respect
e ach other in our positions and our opinions and our decisions for the
public. They're not always easy.
Lord, lead and guide us in all of these deliberations. Care for the
people of our community. All of this we ask in Thy name, even Jesus.
Amen.
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C'1t;l!C'"' CHAM13ERS
','i:TY ()F ENGLE~.OOD , C')LO
Januar;f 3, 1917
'l'hc Ci y Council of the City of Englewo d ,
met in regular ~esslcm on January 3, l9Tl at 7:30 p . .__ -~
l·1ayrr raylor , presiding , called he meeting to order .
The invocation was given by Councilman Drown . 'fhe Pledge of
Allegian e was led by Boy Scout Troop #154.
~layor Taylor ask d for roll call . Upcn the call of the roll , the
following were p r esent :
C;)uncil Members mith , Brown , Mann , Clay on , Te.ylor .
Abs nt : Council Members williams , Severn .
The 1·le •cr declare-: a qu'rUJr; 11esent .
Also pre0ent were: i y Manager ~cCown
Asst . City Manager Nollenberger
Asst . City Attorney De\htt
Dir . of Finance/City Clerk James
Deputy City lerk Varner
* * * * * *
COU!lCII.Jo1.AN Mf\NN MOVED TO ACCEPT 'l'HL MINUTES OF THE REGlJLJ\R CITY
COUNCIL MEETING OF DECE~ffiER 20 , 19'(6 . Councilman Brown seconded the motion .
U11on a all of the r oll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes: Counc i 1 ~1embers Smi ch , Broll'n, Mu:1n , Clay on , Taylor .
. ays: None .
Ab.Pn Council l•lembers Will iamr;, fovern .
The Nayor eclare the rtv ion cerr.i.ed .
* .. .. * * "
Muyor Taylc-r announced be winners of he "Improve Our Cozmnunity "
ess~y con est sponsored by the Englewood Centennial BiCentennial Committee .
******
COUIICII.MAN SMITH MOVED '1'0 APPROVE AND AUTHORIZ1 THE !4AY OR TO SIGI
A PROCLAMATION DECLARING THURSDAY , .TANUARY 13 , 1971 'fO BE "MART EN LATHROP DAY "
dl 'ft!E cn•Y OF r.:NGLEWOOD , COLORADO . Councilman l•lann seconded the motion .
Upon a call of th r oll , th vote resulted as follows :
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Jan•1ary 3 , 197
Page '
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T ,. mi t1 tes of t1'1e Pl<J.n ins and Zcning Corm i ssion meeting of
' vembl'r , -9',t w~ c rec.:iv j ,
*****1t
City ~lanager McCown pres 1 tea the minutes of the Board of Career
,;ervice Commissioners mee ing of De<'ember 16 , 1976 with a recommendation that
the pvsi ion of ,Junior AccounLant be placed in the classification plan at a
Gra< e 5 .
RESOLUTION NO . 1, SERIES OF 191"1
A REf;JLUTl'Yl c•'TABLif'HING THE POSl'l'IOl OF JUHOR ACCOUNTANT AT GRADE 5 .
COIJ!J<'IUWI :;.t.nTH r.KJV'i!J 'l\J Pfl!,S P.ESOLUTION liO . 1, 'F.RH.S OF 1977 .
Co ncilman ·lar.r. sec~n ed. the motion . U n a cal of the rol , he vo'te
resulted us !'o~lo·.·,;:
Aye : ..:our.cil ~!embers Smith , Brown , !·lanu, Clayt n , ':'aylor .
/.t;ser.t : C uncil Members Williams , Sever
• e Nh,)•or declared the notion carried .
******
City t·lanarer McCown prese,,ted a mel'lOrandum concerning request s
from organi zatiun s in the cow.munity fvr fl nanciul a: d . l!e noted that the
19 7 City Council bud et ·r.cludes $;? .• ,oo o f..,r t is IurpoEe . Formal reque sts
have been received from Iute1·-Faith Ta:.k Force , Ararahce !-len al. Health ,
' ts ine; A thori ~y, Arai 'ahoe House f r De oxification , cnJ the C:hamber of
"'cmrr., r.:e .
COU!'..; Ltl.n:l CLAYTOl !:,)\ •• !AT CITY COU CIL ALLOT 5 ,000 FOR TilE
UITL -FAITii T/,.),. F Rl'F . TI. luOtidJ die' fc r "..he lack of a sec .n
T0 I. H "ROM REPRESENTATIVE" OF H.. ARAl AHO:E
HOU!"t. F'JR I'J::TOXJFI A'.:'IO A'L TFJ TI •, AND THAT EACH AGENCY TIIAT REQUE.-.T"
FIN,:; C 1~ ULED TO APPEAR BEFORE COUNCIL . Councilrnan Ercwn secor,ued
11:e :r:. f tne r 11 , the vote resulted as follo'o's:
, · e : Council l~et:Ll r!: fr~ t.l'., Brown , t·lann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : Hone .
Ab·ent: Co neil Memoers \,i1L=~. Severn .
The Mayor declared the mot l on arried •
Arapuhoe House Dir.::ct, r Chad es Gri fi i th an Boara !~ember ,r ames
r.·pe~e explained the fun tions auu pur !:e of this fa ility .
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~TY CF ENGLE-,, OD , Cf'LO
,Ta.:.\;ary 3, l 17
The Ci"ty C uncil
;riet in regular ~es:-;ion on ....
lola r ,. T y~ Jc , J:re. iding , .:alJed the weeti11g t< or~• -.
Tr:e invcca ion was gi•:e1. by Councilrc.an l3rvwn . Th.-Pled•e of
All gi n e 'Was led ty Boy Scout Troor !1154 .
Nayor 'hylor a~ked for t' 11 cal~. Upcn theca 1 of the rol.c , the
!'olluwin>; were pre~ent :
Council ~:embers LIT.~ ti1 , I~>·cwl , l·~rtnn , Cla en , 'ray lor .
Abst:nt : Council Members williams , .: •vern .
The ~loyor decl&ru! a qu run. 1 IE er.
Also present were : City Mana er t-kCmm
Ass . Cit • l·lanager Nallen berger
Asst. City A torney De\V itt
Dir . of F'inance/~ity Clerk J ame s
Deruty ity Clerk Va r n e r
******
COu:lCilJ·lAN l1ANN MOVED TO ACCEPT 'l'Hh MIN UT ES OF THE REGULAR CITY
COU!lCIL ~ft:ETING OF DE H!EEH 20 , l9'i6 . Councilman Br o'.ln s ec o nded the mo tio n .
'Jpou n .::all cf he roll , he vo e resu.J.t ed as follows:
Ay~s: Co\.Jlc11 llembers 'mith , Br >l<n , Munn , Clayton , Taylor .
Ab-· nt: Coun.:il llembers WiJliB.Jtr., Severn .
The ~layer •Jec::a:·ed the n ~ io 1 carried .
* -!>-* * * *
Mayor Taylor announced the 'Winners of the "Improv e Our Co!mlluni t y "
essay con est sponsored by the Englewood Centen ni al BiCen t ennial Committee .
******
COUIIC I LMAN SMI'l'H ~lOVED 'I'O APPROVE AND AU'rHORIZE TH E MAY OR TO S!Gt
A PHOCLA!·IA1'10N DFCLARlNG THUHSDAY , .1.1\N lxRY 13 , 1977 TO BE "MARTEN LATHROP DAY "
fN Tlii:: CI'l'Y OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO . Cot.ncilman Ma nn sec o nded the motion .
Upon a olJ of h. r oll , th<' vote renul e as follows :
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January 3 , 1977
Page 2
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Ayes: Council Members Smith , Bro~m , Mann, Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent: Council Members Wi liams, Severn .
The 1ayor declared the motion carried .
Mayor Taylor presented this proclamation to Mr . Lathrop , which
honors him for his active participation in the civic activities of the
community through his work as Co -Chairman of the Citize ns Steering Committee
for the Housing for the Elderly , as a member of the Revolving Rehabilita ion
Loan Committee , and for heading Englewood 's United Nations Day for the past two years .
~larten Lathrop , 3259 South Clarkson , thanked the City for this privilege an honor .
******
Attorney John Criswell , 3780 South Broadway , appear ed representir.g
Phil 's Auto Clinic , 25 East Girard ; C & L Auto Body , 3395 South Lincoln; and
A & B Transmission and Gear Company , 3375 South Lincoln , concerning their
relocation expenses for moving their businesses since the City acquired the
property . Mr . Criswell presented a letter and expense breakdown for each
busine ss . He requested that City Council pardon the rent for these three
businesses from the time the City acquired the property until their relocation .
Phil Pickell , owner of Phil 's Auto Body , new addr ess 3741 South
Kalamath , and Charlie Caughlan , owner of C & L Auto Bo dy , ne w addre s s 1864 Wesc
Da rtmou t h , appeared to explain their specific problems in relocating a nd
answer ed questions from City Council . Mr . Criswell no t e d t hat A & B
Tr ansm i ssion 's new address is 2405 We st Hampd en.
City Manager McCo wn c~plai ne d t hat i t is the Ci t y 's pol i cy not
to pay relocation expenses i f fe de r al mo n ies are not involved .
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO DENY ALL RELOCATION EXPE NSES , BUT TO
RETURN RENT PAID TO THE CITY IN THE FDLLOWING AMOUNTS : PHIL 'S AUTO CLINIC -
$1,750 ; C & L AUTO BODY -$1 ,250; A & B TRANSMISSION -$1 ,350 . Councilman
Mann seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent: Council Members ~lilliams , Severn .
The Mayo r declared the motion carried •
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and Zoning Col"~.Js:;ion :nee ing o f
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of the Board of Career
976 with a recorr.mendation the.
classif" cation plan at a
REf..OLUTIO NO . 1 , SERIES OF l9rf
A RES· LUTlOH l!:GTA.BLISHING THE POSI'l'IOU OF JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT AT GRADE 5 .
COUN!'IL.~IAN SMITH !"4JVED TO PilliS RF.SOWTION , 0 . l , ERII:.S OF 1977 .
Councilman !4ann seconded the motion . Upon a call of the r oll , the vote
resul e as !"ollo~o~s :
Ayes: Council ~!embers mith , Br own , ~lann , Clayton , T ay lor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Members Williams , Sovern .
The Mayor declared the motion carri e d .
******
City Hanager McCown present.ed a memorandum c o n c erning r e quests
from organi z ations i n the col!Ununity for financial a id . He no ted t hat the
19 7 City CouncH budget incl des $24 ,000 for t h i s pur pose . F o r mal r e q u est s
hav e been received from Inter-Faith Task For c e , Ar a pahoe Mental Hea l t h ,
Housing Authority , Arapahoe House for De oxification , and t he Chamber of
~"'ommerce .
COUNC L~IA.:l CLAYTOH !40VJ::D THAT CITY COUNCIL ALLOT $5 ,0 0 0 FO R THE
INTI:R -FAI'l'H TAG!: FvRCE . The mo ion died for the lac k of a second .
COUNCILt·IAll r-'.AllN !~OVED TO HEAH FROM REPRESENTATI VES OF THE ARAPAH OE
HOUSE FOR VETOXIFI ATION AT THI TIME , AND THAT EACH AGE NCY THAT REQUE TS
FI:l•\N IAL AID HE SCi{EDULED TO APPEAR BEF ,1RE COUNCIL . Counc i lman Bro..m seconded
t h<> :r.o tion . Upon a cull of the rvll , the vote resulted as fo l lows :
Ayes: Council Members t"..ith , Brown , !·!ann , Clayt on , Tay lo r .
Nays : Non e .
Absent : Co ne i l Members Williams , Sovern .
The ~layor de c lared the motion carr ied .
Arapahoe House Directc r Charles Grift i th and Bo ard 14ember James
,·eece explaine<l the f n tions and purpose of this facility .
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Page 4
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Mayor Taylor s t ated that the final decision on each aid reque st will
be reached after all o f the age ncies have been heard by Ci y Council .
******
Mayor Taylor declared a recess at 9 :00 p .m. Council reconvened
a t 9:15 p .m. Up on a call of the roll , the following were present:
Council Members Smith , Brown , ~lann , Clayto n , Taylor .
Absent : Council Members Vlilliams , So vern .
The Mayor declared a quorum present .
* * * * * *
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCIU.IAN MANN
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 3 , 4 , 5(a) AND 5(b) OF CHAPTER , TITLE XIII ,
OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD ~ruNICIPAL CODE , BY CREATING A NEW CLASSIFICATION FOR
"TAVERNS " FOR THE PURPOSE OF ESTABLISHING THE OCCUPATIONAL TAX THEREFORE .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO PAS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR M~ ORDI NANCE
AMENDING SECTIONS 3 , 4 , 5(a) AND 5(b) OF CHAPTER 1 , TITLE XIII , OF THE 1969
ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE , BY CREATING A NEW CLASSIFICATION FOR "TAVERNS " FOR
THE PURPOSE OF ESTABLISHING THE OCCUPATIONAL TAX THEREFORE . Councillnan Clayto n
seconded the motion . Upon a call of the r oll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes: Counc il Members Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Members Williams , Sovern .
The May o r declared the motion carried .
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BROWN
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 6 , CHAPTER l,, TITLE XV , OF THE 1969 El GLEWOOD
MUNICIPAL CODE , INCREASING SEWER CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION SERVICES .
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED TO PASS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR AN
ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 6 , CHAPTER 4, TITLE XV , OF THE 1969 ENGLEWO OD
MUNICIPAL CODE , INCREASING SEWER CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION SERVICES. Co uncillnan
Clayton seconded the moti on . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as
follows:
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,·_.unci! ll.tr·l CJ'" 'r•r: n , I1· "'r., 14ann , Clayton , Taylor .
l: .~onn .
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F~ OLllTLlN NO . 2 , SERIES OF L'J77
A HESOUJTJCIN DE.3ICilATING CER'l'Aitl PAliCELS QF' REAL PROPERTY AS B£ING REQ.UIRED
FC"'R TH.., JENIOR CITIZJ.:tl"' B · CREAJ'ION CE: 'l'ER AND AU'l'HORIZTilG THE ACQUISITION
THEREOF.
OUN lLWJ'l SmTH ~lOVED TO PII.SS RESOLUTION NO . 2 , ERIES OF 1977 .
Councilman Bro"'n seconded the m<:>tio n . Upou a call o f the roll , the v ote
rPs 1 t.ed ·-<S fo) lc ws :
r n , Taylor .
uys : None .
Abooent: ouncil !<!embers 'Hl i'l.n-, Severn .
The l•luyor declared the li."Lcn carried .
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Assistant City Attorney ne.ii tt s a ed lha City A torney Berardini
wi ll present a "'ri t en r "p0rt at the next Ci y Council meeting concerning
spe ial n.ss ssment nar.!ahir canes . C' ~· n.:il briefly di.>cu sed a program no"'
in ope t·a io n by t.l.c City f Colorad r 'printcs .
o r LRs
back Door
in >~n i h
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:.s:-L;t.ut.t. Chy Att , rneJ • e~i t. l'<'I rte':l that Arapahoe County District
uffirme-•.i City Com:cil '~~ tccisicn o r. , .. ke he liquor license of
Liqu(>r,·, 51150 .>outh "r· ··d'"'i • back Doer Liquon have thirty days
o appeal this ecisicn if tl:.,y wish .
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As::;in ar;t Ci y A torn<•:: 't>Wi r resem:.ed a stil•u2_a tio n bet>~een the
'ity cf Engle>~oc an Carl Rylert; fc:.r demolition of the buildin at 3228 outh
'lerkscn Lecanse i does net. r:-.eet l'i y C Jne .
i,;QU,~CIIJ•IA!l CL.\Y'lCrl ~ V~D 'f AfP ,,;JE tliD AUTHORIZE THE l·IAYOR TO .,IG!l
'l'lllf 3'l'HULATION . Counci11•.an Br·>~n ·t-ern the motion . Upon a call of the
rvll , tho> vo e res· 1 ted as fo::.low.:
t.ye!".: Cou ncil ~1e1r.bers fml t h , r ·.,.n , l·hnn , Clayton , Taylor .
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January 3 , 1971
Page 6
Nays : None .
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Absent : Co unci l Members Wi lliams , ~·vern .
The May or declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
Assistant City Atto rney DeWitt reported that the City has no t ye
received a c ourt order fr om Di strict Court concerning the case between he
City of Englewood and Azar 's , b t that the Co rt has indicated they fee l
the sign should be allowed t o stand as i s .
Mr . DeWitt also noted that the City has not re c eived a response
from the attorney representing Plantation , I nc . and that a hearing date has
not yet been set for District Court .
* * * * * *
City Manager McCown presented a memo randum from the Directo r o f
Finance concerning the City 's grant applications for the 1976 Local Public
Wo rks Cap ital Development and Inve stment Act Title l. He stated that no ne
o f the twelve proj ects submitted wer e approved f o r funding mainly because
our unempl oyment f i gures were relatively low compared to other cities in the
metr o area . This wa s the main factor for ranking pro jects rather than the
need or impact of the projec s in the community . Mr . McC own stated that le
has requested the Economic Development Administration to supply us with
justificatio ns for their decision . He also noted that our displeasure in
this matter will be discussed at the Congressi onal Ci ty Conference in
Wash ington , D.C.
Councilman Mann requested that preliminary informati on be sent
to o r congressional delegati on in Washin gton pri or to this Conference .
* * * * * *
City Manager McCown presented a memorandum from the Director of
Finance c oncerning grant receipts o f the Local Public Works Act , Ti tle II .
The funds to be received epend on the rate of unemployment in Arapahoe
Coun ty and the per capita of revenue sharing funds received by the City ,
and it is estimated that the City o f Englewood will receive be ween $11 ,000
and $1 ,000 of Title II funds . These funds can be used fo r c o ntinuing
existing services , expanding existing services , construction projects of
an emergency nature , and capital equipment replacement if prior appr oval
is received from the Offic e o f Revenue Sharing . Mr . McCown stated tha
the a rea of animal co ntrol is presently being considere d f o r use of these
funds •
* * * * * *
City Manager McCown requested City Council 's direction concerning
the traffic island at Elati Street and Floyd Ave nue. He explained t hat the
mai n concern is Fire Department equi~nent having difficulty getting through
this area .
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ll.l ' ~t,:l l'i VLL' 1'(., COTi:iDER TlliS A THE 1 EXT CITY COUNCIL
?•' • U/., ••, :IF ft~;,\-~1 11 AVA ~LABLE . CounciJ.onan Smi t.h seccnded he moticn.
C' '1( 1 ma'1
_, r ni~;!.y want ' ( ke •p
·· wr, r~ J_ n Pd
t 't i ... .~.r !. r
we~ t\. i t.
t. tha he citizens in this area very
hey f(;e l it was · prc.mise to the=l wt L'Il Cindere_ u. .:.t;
COUNCILl'I.AH CLAY'l'ON !-~ VE M~.ID TfiE MOT! .l ..?0 lJOTlYY '!'HE RESIDK;'l
ON f:I.AII STREET BETHEEN :.JF.•'T F:,OYD /,,<J ~''EST DARTI-10UTH Y LE'I ER THAT THr I'::'n!
wiLL BE DI::iCUS 'LD AT ':!IE ftXT hE ;uLr.R CITY COUNCIL MEETH<G . Councilman Browr
secvnded the mo ion . Upun a call of the r~11 , the vote resul te as follows :
Ayes: ..:ourocil ..!en.\;e!'s .'n ith , l:'rvvu , 11ann Clcyton .
Nay~: HlnC'i 'ierrat r Ta~ .... vr .
'Il ~: y l' ~c.e.r he rLC't ·' carrie' •
rer ltcd f ti-.·· r 1 , th '"te on the o igina~ r;.~tion as amendea
Abf'e••':
t' · c r~·ieo .
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'it~ ~:·,nr.t;;er ;.l.,:C c·.m re.lU<"~ e Ci t;.r Co n:::il ' s direction concerning
he re ommeJ,.l'l .. frul!l the F~.rks and Recrc•1ti"n Cunn:ission for nrunir g of the .~eni o r Ci ti ze:. Bt. r·et.llcr. '<>'-ter . Discnssi on y ounciJ followed .
~ "/~ IDJAN ·!ANN '·'~~Vr D TH.·W CI"'Y OUliCIL ABIDE BY THE RE OM1-1ENDATIOH
Ti'E t·AR!:..; •' .n h~cru;;,I'1 .. C~'Ml4L'S1 Olv " NM.fE THE SJ:.J' ICJR CITIZEilS RECREATI ON
, r.R 'U.h "\L .... LEY CE:' T.:::.,•,IM~ CK 'l'EF " Ill HO!WH OF r..LS12 M.I\LLEY . Councilman
·ec ndl. t the moti o n .
POSTJ c,;E T!W' U:l'l'l!.. THE ,TANUARY • 7 , )77
OU:ICIL MEEUf~ ,\liD •l ,,T fl. !INIO.l FRO~l Tl:lli CITY AT'roRIEY '" 0FFICJ: ~li!-TN'E,<T OF PAMGHAPH 5 OF Ji.£2nLUTION 0 . 62 ,
l 7 . Cor:n..;i lllifll. r Ei'J 1n ce •c nit>d thP 1notior.. Upon a call of tJ.e
vote resu ted a.~ l'v .. lO'-' :
Ayer;: Ccuncil ~!er:hc r5 •. mi th , !Jr '"I', 'l11yton .
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January 3 , 191'7
Page 8
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Absent : Council Members Wi lliams , Sovern .
The May or declared the motion carried .
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City Manager McC own noted that the motion passed by Ci ty Co unc il at
the last mee ting requesting the Housing Authori~y t o reconsider their residency
priorities should be corrected . He explained that the prio rities in the
Housing Authority minutes o f Oc t ober 26 , 1976 involved existing h ousing uni~s
rather than the e~(:(;:;::r:r~~ .
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO ~CIND THAT MOTION . Councilman Clayt on
seconded the motion . Up on a call o f the r oll , the v ote resulted as f oll ows :
Ayes : Council Members Smith , Br own , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Members Williams , Severn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
Ci ty Mana ge r McC own requested Council 's policy c once rning rel ocation
expenses . After discussion, Counc il s tated that the City 's pol icy still remains
that no r elocat i o n expenses be paid if federal mon ies are not involved .
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED THAT A COP Y OF ALL THE AWARD \HNNING ESSAYS
FROM THE "IMPROVE OUR CO MMUNITY " CONTE ST BE GIVEN TO EACH CITY COUNC IL ~fr:MBER .
Counc i lman Brown seconded the motion . Up on a call o f the r oll , the vote
resulted as f ollows:
Aye s : Co uncil Members Smi th , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent: Council Members 1</illiams , Sovern •
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
Mayor Taylor ad j ourned the City Council meeting at 10 :25 p .m.
City Clerk
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SPECIAL MEETI!lG:
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;:;om CIL CH.ANBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO
Janua ry 10 , 1977
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The City Council of the City of Englewood , Arapahoe County , Colorado,
met in special session on January 10 , 1977 at 6 :00p .m.
Mayor Taylor , pre iding, called the meeting to order .
The invocation was given by Councilman Clayton . The Pledge of
Allegiance was led by Mayor Taylor .
Mayor Taylor asked for roll ca.).}. Upon the call of the r oll , the
f ollowing were present :
Council l4embers Williarr.s, Smith, Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Absent : Council Member Severn .
The Mayor declared a quorum prPnen
Also pre sent were: City ~lanager McC own
Asst . City Manager Nollenberger
City Attorney Berardini
Dir . of Finance/City Clerk James
******
COUl CILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING TO COt~SIDER AN
APPLICATIO FOR A HOTEL/RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSE FOR JAMES L. PLUMMER COMPANY ,
D/B/A R.ATELLI 'S PIZZA , 1200 EAST HAMPDEN AVENUE . Councilman Mann seconded
the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as f ollows :
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: !lone .
Absent: Council Member Severn .
The Mayor declared the motio n carried .
City Clerk James presented the application and a map showing the
petitioning area of one mile radius. H noted that there are two outlets in
this area presently holding hotel/restaurant iquor licenses -Arap 's, 3866
South Broadway , and The Golden Fiddle, 3j70 South Acoma .
Attorney Harry Carlene, 3460 South Sherman , appeared representing
the applicants . He presented the following exhibits to City Council:
1 . Affidavit of Posting of the public hearing notice .
2 . Pe titions with signatures in favor of the issuance of
this hotel/restaurant liquor license .
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January 10, 19'1'"1
Page 2
3 . f'etiti ns with signatures of customers in favor of the
issuance of his hotel/restaurant liquor lic ense .
l·lenu from frate.!.li 1 s Pizza .
Attorney Carlene called the following witnesses en behalf o~ the
applicants:
1 . James L. Plumme r , 535 Per~wood Circle , En lewoo , 0wner
and president of Fratelli's Pizza .
2. Carol J . Plununer, 535 Pennwood Circle , Englew ood , part -time
emp loy e of Fratel.!.i's Pizza and petiti ner .
Elizabeth Boehmer , 657'1 South Fra= in , petitioner .
4 . Paul D. Kasenga , 24'{5 3c tl. J y.ord , #lj, Denv r, }etitioner .
Attorney Carlene reque3te:l t .ose pernon in tr,e audience to s ar.
who were in favor of the issuanc e of this hct.el/re tauran liquor lice se .
Cit y Clerk James reported a c ount o f 2 pers ns .
Mayor Taylor then asked if there wa an ne in the audience that
wished to spe ak against the issuance of this hotel/restaurant liquor licen~e .
No one appeared .
COUNCILMAN MAN MOVE D TO CLOS.t. TH.i PUBLIC HE ARING . Councilman
Williams seconded t h e motion . Upon a call of the r nll , the vote result.ed as
follows:
Ayes : Council Members Williarr$, Smith, Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylo r .
ays : None .
Absent : Council Member Severn .
'The ~\ayor declared the motion carried .
Mayor Taylor stated that City Council will tak e thi s matte r under
advisement and will either ap rove or disapprove the application within thirty
days .
William
follows :
(:08 p .m.
COUNCILMAN MAN N ~lOVED RE EC THE Cl TY COUNCIL ~1EE'riNG . Councilman
sec·onded tlle motion . Upon a cal] of the roll , the v ote resulted
Ayes: Co uncil Members ~illiams , Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : N ne .
Absent: Council Member c;overn .
The t<\ay or declared the motion carried and recessed tl.e meeting at
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January 10 , 1977
Page 3
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CO\Jl/CILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO RECONVENE THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING .
Councilma 1 Smith seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams, Smith , Brown , Mann, Clayton, Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent: Council Member Sovern .
The Mayor declared the motion carried and reconvene d the meeting
at 8 :00 p .m.
COUNCILMM~ SMI~rl MOVED TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN
APPLICATION FOR A HOTEL/RESTAURANT LIQU OR LICENSE FOR G.G.O., INC ., D/B/A
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE , 5151 SOUTH BROADWAY . Counc i lman Mann seconded
~he motion . Upo a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members \~illiams , Smith , Brown , Man n , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent: Council Member Sove rn .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
City Clerk James presented the application and a map showing the
petitioning area of twelve blocks . He no ted that there are three outlets in
this area presently holding hotel/restaurant liquor licenses -Gr ound Round ,
5180 So th Broadway, Englewood ; Littleton Merchantile Company , 229 West
Littleton Boulevard , Littleton ; and Brock 's , 89 West Littleton Boule vard ,
Littleton .
Attorney Alan B. Lattner, 718 -l7th Street , Denver , appeared
representing ~he applicants . He presented the following exhibits to City
Council :
l . State of Colorado Certificate of Incorporation .
2. Pages 26 -31 of the Lease Agreement .
3. Plans for the building .
4. Petitions circulated by Martin P . Doherty .
5 . Petitions circulated by William C. Culkin .
6. Petitions circulated by Walter D. Schwidetsky .
Attorney Lattner called the following witnesses on behalf of the
applicants : I • •
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J,mua.ry 10, 1911
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. Dohert , 1365 Co"..ltn Josephir.e , Denver , petition r .
2. William C . Culkin, _oBB 3c"..lth Josephine , enver , petitioner .
3 . Walter D. Schwi c-~sr:y, .!.?;'~ South Gaylord , Denver , pe itioner .
4 . Emory Osborn, 649:; rappy cany n Roa.i , /1153 , Denver , president ,
c,wner, and stockholder c r u. · .v. , Inc .
~:ayor Taylor asked if there were uny other persons in he audience
that wished to speak in favor of this hotel/restaurant liquor license , and
he followir~ persons appeared:
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l. Hertyl Jones , 5020 .Sou"tl• \Jashington .
2 . !-Iaurice Jones, 5020 South o/ashington .
Mayor Taylor then askeJ if "tf,ere was anyone in the audience that.
wishe to speak against the issuance of t.his hotel/rest.auraPt liquor license .
M. !~. Summers , 31 0 South Delaware , appeared representing ten
persons who had signed a petition in opposition to this license .
Attorney Lottner entere an objection into the record for rece1v1ng
this petitio and the testimony give. by ~\r . Summers because there was no
supporting testimony given nor wa an affidavit attached to the petition .
COUllCILMAl' wiLLIAMS MOVED TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HE.A.RIHG . Councilman
\ann seconde the motion .
City t.tturr.ey ilerardini ~ a ed hat Council sbould take action thru gh
a mo ion concerning the objection to the testimony and pe ition of Mr . Summers .
COUI'Cll.MAN S!.UTH l~OVED TO RECEIVE THE TESTIM::lNY AND PETITIO N PRESEt TED
BY MR . SU:·1MERE·. Councilman Brown seconded the motion .
COilllCI !>IAN CLAY N HOVED TO AMEND THE M::JTION TO RECEIVE THE PETITION
PRESE NTED BY MR . SLn•IMERS FOR WHATEVER VALUE IT ~lAY HAVE. The motion died fo r
he la~k of a se ond .
Jpon a ca 1 cf the roll, the vote o n the mction to .receive the
testimony und petit· on presented b ~\r . 3Uitlners res t.ed as f..,.J.lows:
Ayes: Council t•\emLers Smith , Brown , Clayton .
Nays: Council Members Wil::.iam>, Mann , Taylor.
Absent: Council !·\ember So vern .
The Hay or eel red the motion defeated .
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January lO , 1911
Page 5
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C ·r: CILMAN S!.UTII MOVED TO DIRECT THE CITY CLERK TO VERIFY THE
SIG!lATURf.. ·' HE PETITION PRESE!ITED BY ~lR . SUMMERS AN D TO E!1TER THEM INTO
THh: OFFICIA~ RECOHD OF THIS PUBLIC HEARING . Councilman Br own seconded the
motion . Upon a call of the r oll , the vote resul ted as f ollows :
Ayes: Council Members mith , Brown , Cl ayton .
Nays : Council Members Williams , Mann , Taylor .
Absent: Council Member Severn .
The May or declar ed the motion defeated .
Upon a call of the r oll , the vote on the motion to close the public
hearing resulted as follows :
Ayes: Co uncil Members Hil liams, Smith , Brown , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent: Counc il Memb e r Severn .
The Mayor declared the mot i on carried .
* * * * * *
A complete transcript of these pub lic hearings is being prepared
and will be available in the City Cle rk 's office .
~layer Taylor adjourned the City Council meeting at 10 :10 p .m.
City Clerk
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City_Qf Englewood
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From th e Office of the Mayo r
• 3400 S. El atl Str eet
Englewood . Colorado 801 10
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Ja mes L. Taylor • Phone (303 ) 761 -1140
P R 0 C L A M A T I 0 N
WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations
of our com:uun i ty and the departments of the loc a l government
r e cogni ~~ t h e great se r vice rendered to this community by
the E /~~ewood Jaycees; and
/' . . . ,. WHEREAS, th~s organ~zat~on of young men has con-
/t r i b uted materially to the betterment of this community
/ ./'t hrougho ut the year.
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NOW, THEREFORE, I JAMES L. TAYLOR, MAYOR OF THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO,· do hereby proclaim the week of
January 16-22, 1977 as
J AYCEE WEEK
in toe City of Eng lewood , Co l orado, and urge all citizens
of our community t o give full regard to the past services
of the Englewood Jaycees.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAN D AND OFFICIAL SEAL this 17th
d ay of J anuary,_l977.
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JAMES L. TAYLOR, MAYOR
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COLOR ADO'S NO. 1 CHAPTER
CLARENCE H. HowARD AWA RD WINNER
e::::: i".. c::;, L E:::: W 0 0 C)
....) ~ ""'r' c: E: E: s
P.O. Bo x 124
Englewood , Colorado , 80151
January 12 , 1977
Mr. James Taylor
}400 South El.ati Street
Englewood, Colorado, 80110
Dear Mr. Taylor and Members of the City Council &
The Engle~ood Jaycee s would like to ask for your assistance under the
"Aid to Other Agen cies Program for 1977",
Our annual Fourth of July Fireworks display has been a tradition for
the community and the Jaycees for several years and , 1977's celebration
will be a contin ed success if we receive your financial assistance.
Our 1976 program for the Centennial-Bicentennial celebration was our
largest display ever and our expenses exceeded $),200, Unfortunately
we had to charge admission to cover the costs of the program ,
This ye ar we will be cutting back a little on fireworks with the objective
of making it a free celebration for the Englewood Community , We hope the
"Aid to Other Agen cies Program for 1977" ~ill assist us in meeting our
goal of a free program for Englewood, We wish to request $),000,00 fund-
ing for our 1977 Fourth of July Celebration .
Sincerely ,~ ~11. .
Thomas N. Townsend
Presi dent
Englewood Jaycees
TNT/gan
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MINUTES OF
ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY
REGULAR MEETING
December l, 1976
3 , ,,
The re gu lar meeting of the Englewood Housing Authority of
December l , 1976 was called to order by Chairman Thomas J. Burns
at 5:05 p.m.
Roll Call
Call of the roll indicated the following:
Members Present: Thomas J. Burns, Chairman
Betty Beier, Vice-Chairman
Rev. J. S tan ley Fixter
Berry Slater
Members Absent: Vern Mann
Cindy Peterson
Reading and Approval o f Minutes
(Received notice of meeting
too late to attend.)
Chairman Burns presented for approval the minutes of the meeting
of October 26, 1976.
MOTION
THERE BEING NO CORRECTIONS OR ADDITIONS, MOTION WAS MADE BY
REV. J. STANLEY FIXTER TO ADOPT THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF
OCTOBER 26 , 1976 AS WRITTEN. THE MOTION WAS SECONDED BY BERRY
SLAT.:::R. ALL VOTED "AYE" AND THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Bills and Communications
Chairman Burns presented a letter from Mayor James L. Taylor,
addressed to Ms . Cindy Peterson, appointing her to the Housing
Authority, her term of office to commence December l, 1976 and
to expire July l, 1980 .
A letter fro m the Colorado Housing, Inc. Board of Directors was
reviewed . The letter was an invitation to attend the first pres-
entation ceremony of the annual Lee F. Johnson Award for out-
standing contributions in housing. The award will honor Charles
W. Henning, Executive Vice President of the Savings League of
Colorado. Date of the ceremony is January 14, 1977 at the Brown
Palace Hotel. Al Johnson gave a brief description of Lee F .
Johnson's history in housing.
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housing purpo ses . He pointed out that cre dit agreements have
been made by other communities a nd housing authorities with
banks u ing public funds to back up loans against the possibility
of an y defau lt. He said that some of the local bankers had in-
dicated that they would be interested in such a plan. The next
step, he said, would be to prepare a proposal f or the Housing
Authority, and to continue to discuss the possibility of the pro-
gram with the banks .
Zoning in the northwest section o f the City wa s discussed, and
Mr. Wanush said that it had been d etermined that the zoning is
compatib l e with this gen eral plan .
Mr. Burns asked for a resolution that the Housing Authority would
be willing t o participate in the program, and asked wh e ther t h e
staff wo ul d be abl e t o handle this additional responsibility.
Mr . Wanush e xplained in mo re detail how the program with the
banks mi g ht operate, and le d a discussion on the subj ect . He
said he wanted primaril y t o determine whether the Housing Author-
ity would be wi ll ing to r ecomm end a proposal.
To establish a line o f credit with the banks for about $500,000
wo u ld require $50 ,000 or $60 ,000 o f Housing Au t hority funds.
The money, he sai d, co ul d c om e f rom the Community Development
Gr an t, if it is forthcoming. In t h e event the grant is not re-
ce iv ed , portions o f the Ci ty contribution might be used in the
same wa y . Obviously this would require going t o Council for a
revision o f the presen t reh ab a g reement between the City and the
Eng lewood Housing Authority.
Mr. Wanush stated that in the case of a person with low income,
the in terest on a r hab loan would be one to three per cent.
Assuming that the Englewood Housing Authority has borrowed the
money from th bank at six per cent (tax-free) we would have to
subsid ize the additional interest amount. He said that loans
to persons of mode rate income could be handled the same way,
but the interest in these ca ses would be higher. He then re-
viewed a set of figures he had pre pared to illustrate how the
program would work.
Mr . Wanush pointed out that we are probably not talking about
loans f o r moderate income persons city-wide, but only in certain
spec ific neighborhoods with higher concentrations o f lower in-
come people and high concentrations o f substandard housing. The
HUD formu l a seems t o require this kind of approach.
The question was raised as to whether or not we would be loaning
money in c ompetition with the banks, and after some discussion
it was determined that if the banks are willin g to participate,
there is no question of competition.
Mr. Johnson said that another alternative would be to set up
another account to insure bank loans, in the case of middle
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MINUTES OF
ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY
REGULAR MEETING
December l, 1976
3 :1
The regular meeting of the Englewood Housing Authority o f
December l, 1976 was called to order by Chairman Thomas J. Burns at 5:05 p.m.
Roll Call
Call of the roll indicated the fol lowing;
Members Present: Thomas J. Burns, Chairman
Betty Beier, Vice-Chairman
Rev. J. Stanley Fixter
Berry Slater
Members Absent: Vern Mann
Cindy Peterson
Reading and Approval of Minutes
(Re ceived notice o f meeting
too late to attend.)
Chairman Burns presente d for approval the minutes of the meeting
of October 26, 1976.
MOTION
THERE BEING NO CORRECTIONS OR ADDITIONS, MOTION WAS MADE BY
REV. J. STANLEY FIXTER TO ADOPT THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF
OCTOBER 26 , 1976 AS WRITTEN, THE MOTION WAS SECONDED BY BERRY
SLATER. ALL VOT ED "AYE" AND THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Bills and Communications
Chairman Burns presented a letter from Mayor James L. Taylor,
addressed to Ms. Cindy Peterson, appointing her to the Housing
Authority, her term of o ffice to commence December 1, 1976 and
to expire July l, 1980.
A letter from the Colorado Housing, Inc . Board of Directors was
reviewed , The letter was an invitation to attend the first pr s-
entation ceremony of the annual Lee F. Johnson Award for out-
standing contributions in housing. The award will honor Charles
W. He nning, Executive Vice President of the Savings Leagu e of
Colorado. Date of the ceremony is January 14, 1977 at the Brown
Palace Hotel. Al Johnson gave a brief description of Lee F.
Johnson's history in housing .
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Section 8--New Construction
It was announced that the carpet selections for the Apartm ents
for the Elderly h a ve been confirmed. The qua lity of the n ew
selections is even better than the original choices.
The fort hcomin g meeting wi t h Brady Construction was discu ssed.
Mr. Johnson pointed out that one important part of the me e ting
would deal with the importance of occupying the building as
soon as possible, in orde r to generate revenue for bond payments.
The date of December 15, 1976 , for a "Topping Off" ceremony was
discussed, along with the possibility o f having a luncheon on
the same date to honor resigning Housing Authority members
Maurice Merlin and Berry Slater.
Rehabilitation Loan Program
Action was taken on one loan application, and approval was given
on a loan not to exceed $3,795.
Mr. Johnson said that the check for the $40,000 grant from the
State Division of Housing is now on Hal Knott's desk. He said
that he would attempt to get some press coverage for the occasion
when the check was to be presented to the Housing Authority .
Mr. Wanush explained the application for a Community Development
Discretionary Grant. For example, he said the grant might be
used for the improvement of such areas as northwest Englewood ,
He added that competition is required for the money in the com-
munities outside of Denver. He said that the money is to be
used primarily for housing, particularly for low and moderate
income people. This had been discussed by Al Johnson and Alice
Fessenden with HUD. The funds c ould be administered by the
Housing Authority, along with the present Rehab Program.
Mr. Wanush asked if the Housing Authority would agree to the
administration of these funds. Under the present circumstances,
he fe lt that the money should be put at the discretion o f the
Housing Authority for use in the various housing programs. He
said he felt there should be a stronger code enforcement program,
utilizing neighborhood involvement. He suggested the development
of programs other than the rehab loan program.
Mr. JoHnson announced that a meeting would be held on December 2,
at 7 :30 at Scenic View School for discussion of this grant and
its purposes.
Mr. Wanush reported that some complaints had been received from
people who claim to have sound credit records, but have not
been able to obtain loans for rehab or mortgages. He said he
had talked to some of the local bankers concerning the possibility
of obtaining money that is already available to the Housing
Authority, using Housing Authority money to back up loans for
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hou sing purposes . He pointed out t h at credit agreements have
been made by other communities and housing authorities with
banks u s ing public funds to back up loans against the possibili ty
of an y default. He said that some of the local bankers had in-
dicated that they woul d be interested in s uch a plan . The n ext
step, he said, would be to prepare a proposal for the Housing
Authority, and to continu to discuss the possibility o f the pro-
gram with the banks .
Zoning in the northwest section of the City was discussed, and
Mr. Wanush said that it had been determined that the zo ning is
compatible with this gener al plan .
Mr. Burns ask ed for a resolution that t he Housing Authorit y would
be willing to participate in the program, and ask e d wh ether t h e
staff would be able to handle th is additional responsibility.
Mr. Wanush exp lained in more detail how the program with t he
banks might operate, and led a discussion on the subject. He
said he wanted primarily to determine whether the Housing Author-
ity would be willing to recommend a proposal.
To establish a line o f credit with the banks for about $500,000
wo u ld require $50,000 or $60,000 o f Housing Au t hority funds.
The money, he said, could come f rom the Community Development
Grant, i f it is f o rthcom ing . In the e v e nt the grant is not re-
ce iv ed, portions o f the City con t ribution might be used in the
same way . Obviously this wo uld require g oing t o Council for a
revision o f the present rehab agreement between the City and the
Eng lewood Housing Authority.
Mr. Wanush state d that in the case o f a person with low income,
the in terest on a r e h ab lo an would b e one to three per cent.
Assumi ng that the Englewood Housing Authority has borrowed the
money from the bank at six per cent (tax-free) we would have to
subsidize the additional interest a mount. He said that loans
to persons o f mode rate income could be handled the same way,
b ut the interest in th ese cases would b e higher. He then re-
viewed a set of f i g ur es he had prepare d t o illustrate how the
program would work.
Mr . Wanush pointed out that w are probably not talking about
loans f o r moderate income persons city-wide, but only in certain
spec i fic neighborhoods with higher concentrations of lower in-
come people and high concentrations of substandard housing . The
HUD formula seems t o require this kind of approach.
The question was raised as to whether or not we would be loaning
money i n competition with the banks, and after some discussion
it was determined that if the banks are willing to participate,
there is no question of competition .
Mr . Johnson said that ano~her alternative would be to set up
another account to insure bank loans, in the case o f middle
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income loans. In the State of Colorado, he said, the figure on
default of loans is less than one per cent. This is lower th a n
in o ther parts of the nation. Methods o f handling the various
types of loans were discussed, with Mr . Wanush explaining methods
used in other communi ties, such as Brighton . He suggested that
a committee be formed, using members of the Housing Au thority
and representatives of the banks. He fe lt it would be a mistake
to allow total control to be in the hands of the banks.
Betty Be ier asked whether Housing Authorities can work o n pro jects
other than for low and moderate incom e pers ons. Mr. Burns an-
swere d that the Hou sing Authori ty would not be doin g the s ubsidiz-
ing in thi s program , but would be an agent o f the City. He fe lt
there should be more investigation of this q u e stion, and that
there should b e a legal opin ion on this. Mr . Wanush said h e would
try to have a writt en proposal for the discussion of the Housing
Authority at the next me eting .
MOTION
MOTI ON WAS MADE BY REV. J . STAN LEY FIXTER THAT THE HOUSING
AUTHORITY EXPRESS ITS DESIRE TO PARTICIPATE AS AN AGE NT FOR
LOW, MODERATE AND MIDDLE INCOME REHAB LOANS, PURSUANT TO THE
PROGRAM OUTLINED BY RICHARD WANUSH , IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED
THAT AL JOHNSON APPROACH THE PROPER LEGAL COUNSEL FOR A REVIEW
ON THE STATUS OF THE HOUSING AU1~0RITY AS A PARTI C IPANT IN SUCH
A PROGRAM. Tlffi MOTION WAS SECONDED BY BERRY SLATER. ALL VOTED
"AYE" AND TilE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
New Busin ess
Mr . Johnson reported that the property wh ich had been chosen
f or the propose d Halcyon Hei g h ts projec t is now up f or sale,
an d he had rece ive d a call inquiring wh ether or not the Housin g
Authority would be interested in its purchase. He had be en
told that the prices quoted are negotiable. This was discuss ed ,
along with a possib i lity of elderly housing on the vacant por tion
of the Larwin site.
Discussion fo llowed regarding dates f or f uture activities:
Swedish Hospital has invited the Housing Authority and the Plan-
ning and Zoning Commission for a brea k fast and tour of the
hos pital facilities on January 11, 1977, at 7:00 or 7:30A.M.,
the exact time to be determined at a later date. This was dis-
cussed, and there seemed to be no opposition to the date or time.
There was brief discussion of the "Topping Off" ceremony and
luncheon which had been mentioned earlier in the meet ing, and
which is to be held on December 15.
Resolutions honoring t h e former Housing Authority memb ers , Maurice
Merlin an d Berry Slater, had been presented for the appro val of
the Authority , These were discussed and approved.
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The nex t Housing Authority meeting is to be held on January 4,
1977 at 5 :00 P.M. The regular January meeting will be held on January 25, 1977.
There be ing no f urther business to be dis cussed, the meeting was adj ourned .
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
December 21, 1976
I. CAL L TO ORDER.
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The regular meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Commission
was called to order by Chairman Tanguma at 7:00 P.M.
Members present: Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma, Williams,
Jones, Park e r
Wanush, Ex-officio
Members absent: Pierson, Jorgenson, Wade
Also present: Assistant Director Romans
Associate Planner House
II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES.
Chairman Tanguma stated that Minutes of November 16, 1976,
were to be considered for approval.
Parker moved:
Jones seconded: The Minutes of November 16, 1976, be approved
as written.
AYES : Parker, Ed Smith, Tanguma, Williams, Jones
NAYS: None
ABSTAIN: Don Smith
ABSENT: Pierson, Wade, Jorgenson
The motion carried.
III, DUANE REYNOLDS HOUSEMOVERS
1220 South Grant Street to
3140 South Pearl Street
Don Smith moved:
CASE #32-76
Parker seconded: The Public Hearing on Case #32-76 be opened.
AYES: Parker, Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma, Williams, Jones
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Pierson, Wade, Jorgenson
The motion carried.
Mr. Williams questioned the need for a Public Hearing when
the move involves a single-family house? Mr. Wanush stated
that the staff will address this same point under "Director's
Choice."
Mr. Tanguma asked Mrs. Romans to give the staff report.
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The next !~using Authority meeting is to be held on January 4,
1977 at 5:00 P.M. The regular January meeting will be held on January 25, 1977 .
There being no further business to be discussed, t h e meeting was adjourned.
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The Englewood !~using Authority Minutes of the December 1,
1976 meeting were officially approved by the
Commissioners on January 4, 1977
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PL~~ING AND ZONING COMMISSION
December 21, 1976
I. CAL L TO ORDER.
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The regular meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Commission
was called to order by Chairman Tanguma at 7 :00 P .M.
Members present: Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma, Williams,
Jones, Parker
Wanush, Ex-officio
Members absent: Pierson, Jorgenson, Wade
Also present: Assistant Director Romans
Associate Planner House
II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES.
Chairman Tanguma stated that Minutes of November 16, 1976,
were to be considered for approval.
Parker moved:
Jones seconded: The Minutes of November 16, 1976, be approved
as written.
AYES: Parker, Ed Smith, Tanguma, Williams, Jones
NAYS: None
ABSTAIN: Don Smith
ABSENT: Pierson, Wade, Jorgenson
The motion carried.
I I I . DUANE REYNOLDS HOUSEMOVERS
1220 South Grant Street to
3140 South Pearl Street
CASE #32-76
Don Smith moved:
Parker seconded: The Public Hearing on Case #32-76 be opened.
AYES : Parker, Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma, Williams, Jones
NAYS : None
ABSENT: Pierson, Wade, Jorgenson
The motion carried.
Mr. Williams questioned the need for a Public Hearing when
the move involves a single-family house? Mr. Wanush stated
that the staff will address this same point under "Director's
Choice."
Mr. Tanguma asked Mrs. Romans to give the staff report •
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Mrs. Romans stated that the property was posted the requir e d
number of days, and public notice of the Public Hearing was
published in the Englewood Herald-Sentinel. Mrs. Romans
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stated that City Council a do pted the Moving and Demolition
Ordinance in 1975, fol lowing concern expressed by membe rs o f
the Plannin g Commission, City Council and o t hers regarding some
buildings which ha d been mo ve d into the City onto sites that
were not appropriate f or the structure, or structures that were
left on jacks for an extended period o f time. The Ord inance
states, very simply, that no permit shall be issued t o mov e a
structure onto a site in the City of Englewood unless and until
the matt er has been considered and approved by the Planning
Commission f ollowing a Public Hea ring.
Mrs. Romans stated that Duane Reynolds is the applican t in t he
case before the Commission this evening. Mr. Reynolds want s
to mov e a sing le-family structure from 1220 South Grant Street
in Denver, to 3140 South Pearl Street. Mrs. Romans presen ted
the Commission with a poster o f photographs o f the house to
be moved and the site to which the structure is to b e moved.
Mrs. Romans stated that the south pro perty line of the site is
the north property line o f the Washington School site. The
site was previously part of a 100 ft . ownership, and was used
as a garde n area. The site does meet the 6,000 sq. f t .
minimum lot area required in the Comprehensiv e Zoning Ordinan ce
f or a building site in the R-1-C Zone District . Mrs. Romans
state d that the stru cture has a f loor area of 735 sq. ft.,
which is below the minimum fl oor area standards set f orth in
t h e R-1-C Zone Dis t ric t . Mr. Reynolds has indicated , in the
information s ubm itted to the Commission, that he is planning
a room addi tion to the structure, said addition to be 13' x 13'
which wi ll bring the f loor area up to 904 s q . ft. The proposed
location o f the structure on the site will meet the setback
requirements o f the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance , and the
house is architecturally compatible with the neighborhood to
which it is to be moved.
The staff does r commend that the relocation o f this struc t ure
to 3140 South P earl Street be approved.
Mr. Jones ask ed i f the location of the Washington School play
ground immediately to the south o f the site would cause any
problems for the occupant of the structure. It was pointed
ou t that possible problems to an occupant moving into a house next
to a school playg round would not be proper consideration in
determining whether or not the house should be moved onto the
site.
Don Smith asked if the addition to the structure would be Jrame,
or would it be o f matching brick?
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Duane Rey nolds
2124 Sou th Birch
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Suite 1 07-stated that he has checked on the brick; he cann~
match the size of the brick exactly, but he can
ma t:ch the color. There will be a 1 /4 " difference in size per
brick. He stated that the addition to the structure would be
brick veneer .
Mr. Williams stated that he knew Mr. Reynolds and would recommend
his work very highly.
Ed Smith asked how soon the structure was to be moved? Mr.
Reynolds stated that he has an excavator lined up to begin
work immediately; he has also arranged for soil testing --he
now plans t o put in a basement rather than just a crawl spac~
and needs the soil test for this reason. Mr. Reynolds stated
that he would hope to be able to move the structure by January
5th. He stated that he has done considerable moving of
structures, and has never spent more than 120 days until the
structure was rentable or salable.
Mr. Jones asked if the off-street parking would be from the
alley? Mr. Reynolds stated that he didn't know at this time ;
he would prefer that the parking access no t be from the front
of the lot if possible.
Mr. Jones asked if the Public Works Department anticipated any
problems with drainage? Is this area in a flood plain? Mrs.
Romans stated that Public Works has indicated there would be
no problem.
Mr. Tanguma asked if anyone was opposed to the proposed re-
location o! the structure? No one indicated opposition to the
proposal.
Don Smith moved:
Jones seconded: The Public Hearing on Case #32-76 be closed.
AYES: Jones, Parker, Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma, Williams
NAYS: None
ABSE NT: Jorgenson, Pierson, Wade
The motion carried .
Ed Smith stated that be believed the City o f Englewood should,
if at all possi ble, aid in all efforts to build or develop the
vacant lots in the City. The costs of new construction are too
restrictive, and relocating structures seems to be one feasible
way to develop the area •
Ed Smith moved:
Williams seconded : The Planning Commission approve the request
of Duane Reynolds Housemovers, Inc., tore-
locate a single-family structure from 1220 South Grant Street,
Denver, t o 3140 South Pearl Street, Englewood.
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AYES : Williams, Jone s, Park e r, Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma
NAYS: None
ABSENT : Wade, Jorgenson, Pierson
The mot i on carried .
IV . DIREC TOR'S CHOICE
Mr. Wanush noted that packets containing propo sed changes to
the Auto Wrecking Yard Ordinance, Definitions, and to the
Moving and Demolition Ordinanc e had be e n giv en to each member.
Mr. Wanush discussed the proposed chang e s t o the Movin g and
Dem olitio n Ordinance . Mr. Wanush stated that the staff has
questioned the n eed f or a Public Hea ri ng be f ore the Commission
on th e relocation of a single-f amily st ructure into a sin g le-
family district. The problems that created the need f o r such
an Ordinance were caused by attempting t o move a structur e that
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was too large for the site, or by incompletion of the job fo llowing
the movement of a struc ture --leaving the structure up on blocks
for an extended period of time . The sta ff proposes t he Ordin a nce
be amended by not r e quiring the Commission approve movemen t a
a single-family structure, but that the mat ter be ha ndled a d-
ministratively; there would be no ch ang e on the requirements
the mover would have t o meet as far as compliance with the
Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance and other applicable codes and
ordinances.
Mrs. Rom ans pointed out that the staff proposes t hat this
amendment also apply to t he commercial an d industrial zone
distri cts .
Ed Smith stat e d that he fe lt the proposal seem d re a onabl
as far as the industrial district was concerned : h 1e l t th i s
proposal a ap pli d to the c ommercial districts wo uld pr e lu de
any type of arch it ctural control ; he felt the City did no
have a bar g aining position on the structures to b moved in .
Mr. Wanush tat d that the City had no real con trol e xcept
meeting r quir ment s of th e Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
and th Build ing Co d .
Mr . Williams st a t e d that he fe lt there has been a great d al
of improvemen t in moving h ous e s; the hous e mover s don't move
houses unl ss they meet t h e requirements o f the location t h ey
are move4 to.
Mr. Re ynolds s tat d t hat he f elt the existing Ordinance covere d
the type o f hous e t hat was to be moved by the word "compatible ".
Discussion ensued .
Ed Smith asked if Mr. Wanush fe l t there was need for architectural
c on trol in th e City of Englewood? Mr. Wanush stated tha t this
matter is very compl e x, and that the Courts have mad no c lear
ru l ing. He s tated he understood that Colorado is gener a lly
against such o rdinances which are based on esthetics. Mr.
Tanguma state d he would o ppose architectur al control of any
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kind ; h e fe lt that such control would infringe on an individual's
r ights. Discussion ensue d. Don Smith asked, in the event of
an impas e o n the determination of proper design, etc, between
a bus ine ssma n and the administration, who would make the fin~
decision? Mr. Wanush stated that an appeal could be made to
the Board of Adjustment . Further discussion followed.
The matter of notice to property owners of a structure to be
moved in was discussed. Mr. Reynolds stated that he felt it
is a good idea to post the property giving notice of such a
relocation; however, he questioned that the posting time need
be 15 days. He suggested that a seven (7) day postin-g time
would be sufficient.
Discussion f ollowed, Mr. Wanush stated that the staff proposals
are only an attempt to expedite the procedure for the mover of
single-family structures.
Don Williams stated that housemoving is a business. If more
restrictions are placed on them, it is an interference with
their business. He stated that he didn't feel the majority
of housemovers would try to do S011l ·~thing contrary to the City
Ordinances. He emphasized that housemoving is an important
business.
Mr . Wanush stated that generally, Mr. Williams' beliefs may be
correct; however, it was as a result of problems with housemovers
that t he Moving and Demolition Ordinance was drafted and adopted,
Mr. Wanush stated that the general procedure outlined in the
Ordinance is good ; the staff is only attempting to expedite
matters for the mover of a single-family house into a single-
family neighborhood.
Ed Smit h stated he felt there was a two-fold problem ; that o f
the housemover , and the property owner who may not follow through
once the structure is moved onto his property, Mr. Reynolds
stated that this is a good poi.nt ; the minute the house is set
down on the new site , the job of the housemover is technical~
over. If the housemover owns the property to which the house
is moved, as is the case at 3140 Sou th Pearl Street, then the
housemover would be r es ponsible t o fol low through on the com-
ple t i on of the house until it is livable; however, if the
property to which the house is moved is owned by someone els~
then it is the property owners ' responsibility. Discussion
ensued .
Mr. Wanush stated that some changes are also proposed in t he
section of the Ordinance pertaining to Demolition of Structures.
Mr. Wanush stated that another proposal on changes in the Auto
Wrecking Yard Ordinance is also to be considered, This pro-
posal does state that auto wrecking yards in effect by a given
date may be allowed to improve, extend, enlarge or repair any
e xist ing structure, or to construct a new structure subject to
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the conditions set iorth in the Ordinance. This i s to be
considered at the next meeting .
V. COMMISSION'S CHOICE.
Mr. Parker noted that letters mailed by the City inquiring on
the status of Non-Conforming Uses are supposed to be mailed
by Certified Mail ; however, the pas t t wo years, he stated
they have been in the regular mail. He noted it might be rath er
difficult for the City to prove that such a letter was indeed
mailed to an individual when they have no signed certified
receipt.
Mr. Jones asked Mr. Wanush's opinion of the joint meetings on
I-470. He stated that he felt the part the City of Englewood
played in initiating these meetings was of considerable ad-
vantage to the southwest Denver metro area in reaching a degree
of unanimity , Discussion ensued. Mr . Wanush stated there is
still a "lot of politicking going on", and that there is still
a role for the City of Englewood to play; he stated that he
felt Englewood's initiative in getting these meetings going
was good, and that unless this process continues, the southwest
area could possibly lose what they have gained thus far. The
City of Englewood has sent a letter to the County Commissioners
recommending that another meeting be convened in January to pursue
the withdrawal from the interstate system and the transfer pro-
cess. Mr. Wanush stated that he felt it would be of benefit t o
Englewood to reach some conclusion on u.s. 285 --ther e i s an
opportunity to attempt to get some money for improvement of
U.S. 285 which should not be passed up, First, however, t here
must be a basic agreement on the type of improveme nt we wanton
u.s. 285 ,
Mr. Tanguma suggested a possible meeting with City Council t o
discuss U.S. 285 , Mr. Wanush suggested a work session on all
the alterna tiv s for improvement of U.S. 285. Discussion en-
sued. Mr. Jones stated that a real problem is determining what
design the interchang at U.S . 285/Santa Fe Driv should b .
Mr. Wanush stated that January 4th might b too soon t o get
the information to get h r , but the staff would get on this mat ter
immediately .
Williams moved :
Parker seconded: The meeting be adjourned .
The motion carried ; meeting adjourned at 8:00P .M.
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M E M 0 R A N D U M
TO:
FROM:
Rich Wanush, Director
Department et-Community Development
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Al Johnson, As sist a nt Director of Community
Developme nt for Housing and Redevelopment
DA TE: January 13, 1977
SUBJECT: Progress Report on the Rehabilitation Loan Program
Here is a "recap" of the Rehab Loans approved thus far by the
Englewood Housing Authority.
We feel that the changes approved in the Rehab Loan Program by
Council have helped to open it up to more extensive use through-
out the City. The increased number of inquiries we received
following the recent changes have helped to expand the number
of loans approved to date.
Interestingly enough, of the eight projects underway at this
time, only three of the persons are non-elderly. Obviously,
the priority is still being given to elderly people.
One of the rather cumbersome mechanical processes that we now
feel is working rather smoothly is the entire process of ob-
taining competitive bids from contractors. A rather extensive
mailing was sent to contractors in the Englewood area, and even
to some throughout the Metro area, asking for those interested
in participating to respond to our inquiry.
Many contractors have already responded, and we are still receiv-
ing new responses regularly. With this "catalog" of available
and interested contractors, we have a ready source from which
to seek competitive bids. I think Englewood will soon have a
Rehab Program that we will be very proud of.
The Englewood Housing Authorit y is in the process of studying
some new proposals to make to City Council which we hope will
help to expand the program significantly. The details of such
proposals will be forthcoming within the next few weeks.
GAJ:ew
Encl .
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RECAP OF REHABILITATION LOAN EXPENDITURES
Fund Balance 11 /30/76
State Grant 12/1 /76
Total Funds Available
Cases Approved (8):
Loan Number
R-1
R-2
R-3
R-10
R-15
R-16
R-18
R-19
Miscellaneous Fees
Total Funds Committed
Cases Inactive (1):
R-4
Cases Denied ~32:
R-11
R-14
R-17
Cases Pendig ~7}:
R-5
R-6
R-7
R-8
R-9
R-12
R-13
*Aaount of Bid
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$ 97,193.28
40,000.00
Amount
$ 1,411.50
460.00
2,825.00 •
5,000.00
1,936.00.
3,795.00
2,479.29 •
2,500.00
28.00
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$137,193.28
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$ 20,434.79
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J erry Montgomery (9 -12)
781 -58 71
Jerri Styes , Clayton School
Mrs . Floyd, T ache r
2. Steffani Mick, Clayton S c hool
3. Amy Gib so n, Clayton School
Honor a ble Me ntion:
.3 D.
Gail Brown, Clayton School
Cher yl Fehlbers , Clayton School
Cons olation:
1.
Steph e n Bell, Clayton School
Billy Kublius, Clayton School
Jerry Montgomery
781-5871
2. Judy Koon
781-7593
3. Re ne' Shilling
761-8801
Honorable Mention:
Laura Lynn Snyder -Clayton School
Geraldine Mullane
761 -6913
Con solation:
Becky Allen
798-1919
Terry Hudacek
Clayton School
Leslea Shirk
Clayton School
Carin Ramer
935-6182
Debbie Nelson
Clayton School
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13 -17 1. Roy Ceris e
781-7633
2. J3arb Boehler
789-1122
3. Janine Cook
789-065 3
Honor able ~lc ntj on:
John Piz
781 -0 9 19
P egg y Jo McCollu m
761-117 0
Consolatio n :
Toby Shields
761-163 9
Su za nn Merriman
761-092 2
Jill Becke r
789-3428
Carol R. Senn
789 -0 683
Ro sem ary Salaz ar
935-654 5
Special Consolatio n:
David Holt
789-296 9
18-6 4 1. Marylin C. Blinn • 781-7606
2. Virginia Allen
798-191 9
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Over 65:
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Elmer Schlageter
781-1352
2, Arthur Anderson
781-2888
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HOW TO In>ROV": QTTR TOWN
Clean up the Platte~ Th,gt ls the answer, r1""T'I no t;l-t~
Pla te River so that oeople can hAve hoAt rAces. The rfvAr
wo uld look hAtter and ev"ryone wo111r eT'Iiov ,t.,
r.et all the p,la ss ont of' the "lAtte ~ ""'o"l" tl-..,,.. .co•1l r'
wad e out and sit and watch the boat races, Boat races wo uld
be fun . Get out the dead fish, and all the dirty thjl"'."s.
Let p eople take over,
Every thing would look better a nd we wo u ld en joy the rivert
Jerry! Styes
Grade 3 'rlrltlnF Club
Clayton School
Age 8
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IMPROVING On? TOWN
I would like to have a big balloon over Englewood.
It would have a big eye painted on it, and it would' say.
" I he ve my eye on you."
That would mean its eye was on Englewood. All the time
it would fly over the other cities around here, hut it would
always come hack to Englewood. That would make the worlc
all look at us, end we would b"l known as the place with
'"They Have Their Eye on l<!np:lewood ".Tow".
I wonldn't ever> p:o to sc:hool: T wo.,lr .1n!'+ .. r-ir" .,,.,_,~
Bi~ Eye" bellloon over ~n~lewood. !hat would help our townt
Stef'fani fo!ick
Grade 3,
Writing Club of Clayton Schocl
Kge 8
Mrs.Floyd, sponsor
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I have three ideas for i~roving ~ur town.
First we could have a President instead of e May-or.
That way people would know we are Uftttaual end
different. People would say, "You know, the town
has a Presid8nt instead of a mayor."
Next, I •would have no boys As PrAsident, .1ns t 11'1T'1!;.
It is time the girls have a tnrn et th1nlls.
Thjrd, we should """t more pol1c-e rlovs f'o:r n~onlA . """1s
would protect our city fro1'!1 vAndAls end ~r1"'t'-
A1'11Y r.tbson
<'layton Mri t • ncr C'luh
A 17e A
Mrs.Floyd,teecher
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~qqo South S}!e \{J)QQ
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"Improve our COIIIIIUnity"
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Ivery community needs two things --a tradition and a eense of
sharing, Wby not encourage both by estabUehiq an annual two-day
Juat-for-Fun Feetival to be held in late summer at a downtown perk (or
parke) in Inglewood? This should be a real down-home celebration of
ouraelvae, with plenty of g-.•·• J~Usic, handcraft and produce booths,
and blue ribb6ii"i "by-tbe score. Service clubs would run tbe food and
ga.e conceeeione (with no coaaercial ventures allowed, although tbe
eurrounding buaine11ee would no doubt profit, aleo), and all age-
groupe from 4 to 104 would be encouraged to participate.
' And tbe final, 'irresistible topper? An outdoor pageant written,
staaed end performed by local talent, with high-achool groups end
otber eource1 furnishing the muai~end beck-drops done, perhaps, as
pert of tbe aummer recreation programs.
The possibilities of this plan seem limitless. The results?
A community that abares more, ceres more --about its pest end its
future. Let's start our next centennial with a big something-to-
shout-about!
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Marylin C. Blinn ·-·'
3072 So. WaehlngtOQ'·,{.':·
, . Inglewood, CO 80110 ., .. : · . ~~~-~~!)
Telepbooe #: 781-7606
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!nelewood bee •D,T tine paries. The present parka aeet the Dee ds
ot the •n1 sports enthuaia~ts; ba r eball, tenr.is, football. The
70unger ehildrea who h6Te need of recreational equipaent haTe are~s aet
aside tor thea. The need to deal with creek or gulch flood plain
er .. a ia being dealt with. HoweYer, one further need ehoul j be answered,
a viH or natural park ere• to obaerve s•ll aaiJule and a vilo:i bird
.. nctU1*'7. Geeae,iw::ka, e:quirrela, r .. ceoor.•, deer-e•ll eniuh ... tin
to tbil ar .. wouli be protected froa bUDtinc ia tbia pkrk.
aa area aloaa tbe Platte riYer, le&TiDi tbe cottonw~Je, natiTe gressea,
bu.bea, flowera intact would serve thia need. Tbe Platte riYer at
B ~lleYiew ia quite lOYely iD tbe tall wbeD the COttOJIVOOJB turD
brilliant gold. Add only bic7cle, pedestriaa, perhape horaepatha
from BelleYiew north to Enjlewood(e1boundar7 perbapa other cities
wouli eYeatuall7 cooperate, aDd there could be e quiet, lo.ely aa~ural
park. Perhaps the ••riou. surroundaiar school iistricta coulj utilize
the area aa a biolo£7, life science or other related studies area.
But 110at i~aportant, a place of quiet to regeiu our co~~poeure an<i observe
nature in a natural setting within the city. ~b a park coulj be a
focal point •.. the Platte riYer could be a place of beauty rather than
a hidden ugly etreaa •
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T han 10111 'beea a l'Mdar ud eatbutd\!.o
o.triba\or to "Lett.n to U. Jlllttor• 111 _,..,_. u4
..,...,.n. SMia letter• are, tor U. edtton ot
,Ultoatt .. , a eon at IIV!.Dilov ca tiM ~!.v•, • atque
..... 110\ aU7 of anlut!• to wbat at..t tho oaatut.
ot tiM p.bltoattca aft atpltiout to U. DNCia ud viabea
of tta raadan, lid ~ to be a fcma tor ·~•tea of
aav tdau, ..,.ott_. traa o!t!MM tor aolat•• of ~
ttr prob~, ..S oplldau •tab ~ be ot looal tllto'"t
to otbor readon.
!M taat tllat a1Mat all pllbl.toat!au, 'boUI of
olaaattt .. ud ..-nltatoNat, ttllll nola lott.n boa
tbotr ~" ~ at taalaatea ill tbotr oonnta illll!aatoa
tbat tMJ aol'ft a well clattaad ud vort.11r parpoao tor tbt
pabltoattOD.
T ~-tbat tbo looal ....,. ~ •!~aa
Jlllllevood CUt••• t•lw nob a nplar r..tare to li"
ttl raoden a plaao to dpNII .-It Y!.wa, u4 to ellOCIU'qO
tta ...... n to do ao. n.otdoatallJ, it ta 111r opta•oa, too,
that tbo ._levood C!.ttaa11• nppltaa u aoall..t _...of
o.-toatt• 'batwaa t.boaa adatatatari• tiM ..,..,_.lilt of'
Jlllll.ewod Ulll ita ottt .... , ud tbo ataft .. .,_.tblo for tta
IIOIItlal7 pabltoattoa aft ollltttlad to a ...U.ad tadtoattq
tbetr -• alii taot!.OIII •
~bar Soblqeter
4015 so. LHaoola St.
111tlwood 1 Colo. 80110
781 -1)5' ....
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LIQUOR OUTLETS WITHIN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
Name Address Type of License
Arap' s Gun Shop 3866 South Broadway Hotel/Restaurant
BJ's 3467 South Broadway Tavern
f'\
1/77
Exp i r ation
Da t e
1 2-04-77
12-31-77
kc'k iaa• Rieea•a~ Li:~tY:a•a S4SQ £aat:h i•aatl a, Ret il hi s a cttte• tel'e AA ?1 77
Bar Harbor 3484 South Broadway Tavern 1 2-31-77
Belleview Bowl 4900 South Federal Blvd. Tavern 12-31-77
Casual Lounge 65 West Floyd Avenue Tavern 12 -31-77
Cherrelyn Drug Store 4285 South Broadway Liquor Licensed Drug Store 0 2-18-77
Drug Fair 4204 South Broadway Liquor Licensed Drug Store 12-31-77
E-Z Liquors 3353 South Santa Fe Retail Liquor Store 12-31-77
Englewood Elks Lodge 3690 South Jason Club 12-31-77
Englewood Liquor Store 3434 South Broadway Retail Liquor Store 12-31-77
Fraternal Order of Eagles 73 West Floyd Avenue Club 12-31-77
Freddie Fudd's (inactive) 1001 West Hampden Avenue Hotel/Restaurant 12-31-76
Glass Bottle Liquors 336 West Hampden Avenue Retail Liquor Store 12-31-77
Golden Fiddle 3370 South Acoaa Hotel/Restaurant 12-31-77
Groutd Round 5180 South Broadway Hotel/Restaurant 12-31-77
Hlulpd en West 3517 South Elati Hotel/Restaurant 12-31-77
Hilda's Cafe 4386 South Broadway Tavern 12-31-77
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LIQUO R OUTLETS WITHIN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD -Page 2 1/77
Expi ra tion
Name Address Type of License Date
Holly Sou th 3535 South Huron Ho tel/Restaurant 12-31-77
Knights of Columbus 3800 South Windermere Club 12-31-77
Liquor Ba rn 4415 South Broadway Retail Liquor Store 09-09-77
M-D Drug Store 289 5 South Broadway Liquor Licensed Drug Store 12-31-77
Old Town. Liquors 325 East Jefferson Retail Liquor Stor e 12-31-77
Snow's Lounge 2893 South Broadway Tav ern 12-31-77
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Studio , The (inacti ve) 4754 South Broadway Tavern 12-31-7
5112 South Broadway Ret a~-Liquor Store 12-31-77
5 0 50 South Federal Blvd. Reta1 l Liquor Sto r e 12-31-7 7 Tborobred Liquors I • • Supreme Liquors r
V.F.W. 3860 South Jason Club 12-31-77
Waldorf 4595 South Santa Fe Hote l/Res taurant 09-29-77
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Zimmerman's 2796 South Broadway Hotel/Restaurant 12-31-77
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3.2 BEER OUTLETS WITHIN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
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Bob's Grocery 3296 South Washington
Del Farm 4160 South Broadway
John, The 90 West Belleview
King Soopers 5050 South Federal Blvd.
Safeway Stores, Inc. 125 East Hampden Ave.
Seven-Eleven Store 2705 South Broadway
Seven-Eleven Store 4400 South Broadway
Seven-Eleven Store 1277 East Hampden Ave.
Shakey's Pizza Parlor 3281 South Santa Fe
Shop-N-Go Market 2801 South Broadway
South Door 5470 South Broadway
Sport Bowl 3295 South Broadway
U-Tote-M 123 East Belleview
Valu Supermarket 5175 South Broadway
*expiration date to be issued by State
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Type of License
Off Premises
Off Premises
On Premises
Off Premises
Off Premises
Off Premises
Off Premises
Off p -~ises
On Premises
Off Premises
On Premises
On Premises
Off Premises
Off Premises
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1/77
Expiration
Date
08-23-77
11-04-77
07-28-77
01-02-77
12-03-77
05-23-77
01-06-77
11-30-77 r ' I 0 •
09-07-77
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07-16-77
03-20-77
06-30-77
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1977
r.t(
I BUDGET I
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I City of 0
I Englewood ,Colorado
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CITY OF ENGLEWOODroLORADO
ANNUAL BUDGET
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF
JANUARY 1,1977 -DECEMBER 31,1977
---CITY COUNCIL---
JAMES L. TAYLOR
MAYOR
David B. Clayton -Mayor Pro Tern
Donald L.R. Smith
Douglas T. Sovern
Andrew J. MCCown
City Manager
KARL NOLLENBERGER-ASST. CITY MANAGER
CHARLES B.CARROLL JR .-UTILITIES
KELLS WAGGONER -PUBLIC WORKS
RICHARD A . LORIG -PERSONNEL
RICHARDS. WANUSH -COMM . DEV.
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Howard R. Brown
Donald W. Williams
Vernon M. Mann
Bernard V. Berardini
City Attorney
HARRIET LUTE -LIBRARY
wm A. HAMIL TON -FIRE
ROBERT R. HOLMES -POLICE
wm 0. JAMES -FINANCE
E .P. ROMANS -PARKS and REC .
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Englewood , Colorad o 80110
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November 22 , 1976
~1ayor Taylor and Members of tre fuglewood City Council
City o f Engl ewood
Ei"lglewood , Colorado 80ll0
Ph one (303) 761 -1140
Members of Council :
'Ihe budge for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1977 , is enclosed herein -
The 1977 budget is one which depicts an overall stabilized financial picture in
the City of Ei1glewood for the first tirre in a few years _ Total expenditures
next year are est imated to be $13 ,637 ,069 as compared to $16,615 ,692 in 1976 -
This is a 17 .9% decrea se in overall expenditures . It should be reco(glized hat $5 ,3~1,226 o1 the 1976 budget and $1 ,32~,490 of the 1977 budget relate to the
Bi-City Treatment Plant constructi.on and are a one-tirre expenditure. Consider-
ing our budget net of this expenditure yields a total of $11,274,466 in 1976
and $12 ,312 ,57 9 in 1977 for an increase in expenditures o f $1 ,039 ,113 or 9 -2%.
The revenue pic ure for the City of Englewood has recovered in 1976 from a
period o f rather grim results in 1975 . 'Ihe sales and use tax is estimated to
grow by 7 .3% in 1976 over 1975 and the estimate of 8 .2% is included in the 1977
budget , 'Ihe reallignrrent o f the sales tax to the General Fund and use tax to
the Public Improvement Fund haS resulted in a growth revenue in the General Fund
which will help eliminate s ome of the financial problems in the future .
'Ihe property tax mill levy is 7. 00 mills in 1977 compared to 7 . 00 mills in the
1976 budget , This is still a low mill levy when compared to other cities o f
comparable size in he State .
REVENUE SHARING
D.le to Council acceptance of the comprehensive analysis and rec()!lllendations
by the Tax Committee , all Revenue Sharing funds in 1977 are budgeted in the
Public Improvenent Fund . 'Ihe renewal of revenue sharing through 1980 will
relp f'und the needed capital projects of the City without endangering the
continuation of regular rrumi c ipal services subsequent to that tirre. A detailed
budget is shown for Revenue Sharing under the Introduction section .
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Mayor 'l.."ld rt.embers of Council
Sept ~ "'!De r 10 , 1976
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General Fund
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E>CPENDI'lURES
'Ihe 1977 bndget of $8 ,080 ,600 is an increase of $758 ,762 or 10.4% over the
1976 estimate . i"bst of the increase is in the per onal services portion of
the budget as a result of 6.0% negotiated wage and benefit increases, rrerit
increases and filling of pos itions vacant for a portion of 1976 . It is
essentially a status-quo budget except for programs related o capital
improverrents which necessitate operating costs .
Public Improverrent Fund
After budgeted expenditures of $2,561 ,660 in 1973 , $3 ,485 ,855 in 1974 ,
$2 ,442,964 in 1975 and $1,598,055 in 1976 , the budget calls for capital
improverrents of only $1 ,385 ,412 . 'Ihe major sources o f revenue to the fund
are use tax, revenue sharing and a fe1~ miscellaneous receipts after the
realli@1lllent of revenue sources between t he Ge neral and Public Improvement
Funds as recommended by the Tax Committee .
Major emphasis in 1977 is on the North Central 111 s torm drainage basis and ~he Senior Cen t e r . other improvements include Dartmouth Street widening,
Zuni Street widening, further development of the golf course , design for the
library expansion and land purchase for parking for the Se nior Center .
Utili ty Fund
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'Ihe main item in these two funds continues to be the Bi-City Treatment Plant .
The Wat er Fund must construc t a federally required filter plant backwash water
and sludge disposal system in 1977 in order to prevent pollution into the
Platte River . As a result of this capital outlay and other capital improve -
rrent needs into the future , a rate increase of ll% will be implerrented in 1977 .
The Bi-City Treatrrent Plant i s projected for completion in April, 1977 . When
completed , our sewage treatrrent plant capabilities will be expected to rreet
the growing needs of the south rretropolitan area. The tap fees will be increased
in 1977 t o $600 per tap from he amount of $450 to insure the financ i al stability
o f the Sewer Furv:l..
A separate budget for the Bi-City Joint Venture is included for informational
purposes .
Golf Course Fund
'Ihe new gol f course will be ready for play in June of 1977. '!his long-
anticipated project wi ll serve to help redevelop the Platte River Valley
into a rrore balanced mixture of urban development and green space. A bud-
get for the first year 's operation is included in this decurrent .
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Mayor and l·!P.mbers o f Council
Se ptember 10 , 19 76
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Buciget Control
The City Charter provides that the City Manager shall submit an annual
budget and be responsible for its administration after adoption . Further,
it empowers the Manager to transfer and unencumber appropr iations from
one cla ssification to another with the same departrent . In this manner,
a f~exible control is exercicsed ove r expenditures .
Conclusion
Budgets for the various funds are shown in detail at the outset of each
fund .
S?tk
City Manager
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ANTICIPATED REVENUES
1977
1\Ll BUDGETARY FUNDS
Pub I ic
( ·ll I
General Improvement Wate r Sewer Go If Course
Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Tota_l __
Taxes
Property Tax $ 841 ,310 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 841 ,310
Specific Ownership 45 ,000 0 0 0 0 45,000
Sales and Use Tax 5 , 107 ,584 417 ,215 0 0 0 5 ,524,799
Amusement Tax 0 45,000 0 0 0 45,000
Q Franchise Tax 454 700 0 0 0 0 454 ,700
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~ Sub -Total 6 ,448 ,594 462 ,215 0 0 0 6 !9 10 1809 I Ill I ~ _ l;'""'"'• Pecm;t, & Fee• .. ~
Business Licenses 72,450 0 0 0 0 72,450 i Building Licenses 48 ,000 0 0 0 0 48,000
Sub -Total 120,450 0 0 0 0 120 ,450
8 Intergovernmental Revenue
Federal Grants 0 676 ,688 0 728 ,999 0 1,405,687
State Grants 0 0 0 330 ,593 0 330 ,593
State Sha red Revenue 275 ,200 0 0 0 0 275,200
Cigarette Tax 460 ,000 0 0 0 0 460,000
County Road & Bridge 78 ,201 0 0 0 0 78 ,201
Sub-Total 813 ,401 676,688 0 1,059,592 0 2,549,681
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ANTICIPATED REVENUES
1977
ALL BUDGETARY FUNDS
(Continued)
Pub I ic
Genera I Improvem ent Water Se we r Go If Course
Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Total
Charges for Services
Gene ral Government $ 303 ,358 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 303,358 ,,., Pub I i c Safety 7 ,4 80 0 0 0 0 7,480
Highway and St reet 38,036 0 0 0 0 38,036
Health and Sanitation 9 ,400 0 0 0 0 9,400
0 Library 34 ,945 0 0 0 0 34,945 ... Recreation 160,065 0 0 0 71 ,951 232 ,016 -<
i. Water/Sewer 0 0 1,699 ,769 1 ,255 ,000 0 ~769
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~~ Sub -Total 553 ,284 0 1 ,699 , 769 1,255,000 71 ,951 3 ,580 ,004
Fines and Forfeitures
84,800 0 0 0 0 84,800 ~ Court Fines I I library Fines 8 400 0 0 0 0 8 400
··8 Sub -Total 93 ,200 0 0 0 0 93 ,200
Miscellaneous
Interest 25 ,000 10 ,000 10,000 40,000 0 85,000
Rentals 0 0 8 ,500 0 0 8 ,500
Other 28,000 91 ,500 25 ,000 10 ,000 0 154,500
Sub -Total 53 ,000 101 ,500 43 500 50 ,000 0 ~000
t-/ I GRAND TOTAL $8 ,08 1.929 $1 ,240 ,403 $1,743 ,269 $2 ,364 ,592 $ 71 ,951 $13 ,502 ,144
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Gene ra I Fun d
Legislation and Cou nse l
Administ r ation
Public Works
Fire
Pol ice
Communi ty Development
Libra r y
Pa rks and Recreation
Total
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ANTICIPATED EX PENDITURE S
1977
ALL BUDGET ARY FUNDS 1
Budge t 2
1976
$ 180,74 3
765 ,376
1,463,635
1,434,076
1,865 ,541
333 ,7 52
285,839
1,015,794
7 ,344 ,756
( Pub I ic Impr oveme nt Fund
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North Cen tra I I I
Dartmouth Improvem e nts
S idew alk Distr ict
Paving Di s tri ct #22
In te r s ection Dip s
Zuni Street Widening
Parks
Be l leview West
Bel leview St o rm Repair
Emerson
Interchange
Handicapped Play Appa r atus
Riv e r Deve I oprnent
Greenhouse
Park Land Acquisition
Senior Center
Rescue Un it
Ldnd Purchase near El derly Hous in g S ite
Demo lition of Old Po l ice/Fire Bld g .
Lib rary Expansion
Total
583,500
124 ,000
15 ,000
6 ,100
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14,050
50,000
15 ,000
( 18,360)
( 12 ,000)
582 ,700
1,1 00
2 ,000
180,000
21 ,100
5 ,600
15,000
0
1,584,790
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Estimate
1976
$ 178,878
769,543
1,45 3 ,522
1 ,4 33, 157
1,856 ,763
332,494
285 .839
1,0 11,642
7 . 32 1,838
583,500
124,000
15,000
6 ,100
13 ,265
0
14 ,050
50 ,000
15 ,000
(18,360)
(1 2 ,0()0)
572 ,700
1,100
2 ,000
180,000
21 ,1 00
5,600
15 ,000
10 .000
1 . 598 .055
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Bu dg et
1977
~ 190 ,/.59
889 ,075
1,583 ,032
1, 584 ,526
2 ,04 1,447
357 ,744
305 ,356
__1 .128 .. 681
8 .080 ,600
522 ,000
55,000
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50 ,000
0
0
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0
0
12 ,9 12
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0
6 12 ,000
0
22 ,500
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1,385 ,412
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Water Ente rpri se Fund
Source of Sup p ly
Po wer and Pumpin g
Pur i ficat ion
Transmission and Distribution
Bi II ing
Administrati ve a nd Ge ne r al
Total
Se wer Enterprise Fun d
Treatment
Bi-City Treatment Pla nt
Co ll ec tion System
Admini strative and Genera l
Total
Go l f Course Fund
Operation
Grand Total of AI I Fu nds
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ANTICIPATED EXPENDITURES
1977
ALL BUDGET ARY FUNDS 1
2 Budget
1976
$ 193,574
173,611
146 ,561
157 ,234
64 ,396
713 ,800
1,44 9 ,176
6 ,106,9 58
0
67 ,581
469,933
6,644 ,472
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$17.073. 194
Est imate
1976
$ 129 ,243
179,7"71
172 ,059
174,071
64,710
715 ,826
1,435,680
5 , 723,105
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58,495
478 519
6 ,260 ,11 9
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$16,615,692
Budget
1977
$ 74,811
164,789
390 ,525
114 ,062
0
800 ,000
1,544,1 87
1 ,661 ,588
202 ,143
6 1,917
591 ,292
2,516 ,940
109,930
$13t637.069
1This summary Is related to operating funds on ly. It exc lud es bond and reserve funds ,
and special improvement funds whi ch are not subject to budgetary control .
2As supplemented .
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Estimated Assessed Valuati o n
Estimate Collectibl e :
Pe r cent . • . . .
Assessed Valuati o n
8 General Fund
Pub I ic Improvement Fund
Wa t er Enterp ri s e Fu nd
F iremen 's Enter pri se Fund
To tal
Ac tual
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1. 95
1.50
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3 .9 7
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PROPE RTY TAX MILL LEVY
19 76
CITY OF' Ul.iLE~'OOO MI LL LEV Y
Actual Act ual Ac tual
__ill_?_ _J..W_ __L21.L
1. 95 1. 95 1.95
1.50 1. 50 1.50
.0 1 .0 1 .0 1
_:2.1.. _:2.1.. _:2.1..
3.97 3.97 3 .97
Ac tua l Ac tu a l
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6 .97 7 .00
0 0
0 0 __ o __ o
6 .97 7 .oo ,
$120 ,307 ,408
99 .90%
$120 , H~7 , 10 1
Bud get 1977
!il.lJ2. Es ti mai e
7 .00 $841 ,3 10
0 0
0 0 __ o 0
7 .00 $841 ,3 10
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REVENUE SHAR ING FUND
Rev ise d
Actual Actua l Budget Estimate Budget
__l_W_ __1222_ ..J.22§_ 1976 ..J2IL
Fund Balance , January 1 $249 ,848 $ 53 ,330 $ 742 $181 ,998 $177,322
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Plus:
Revenue Sharing 603 ,394 808 ,507 676 ,688 676 ,688 676 ,688
Interest 63 £218 17 ,561 10 ,000 5 ,000
... Funds Avai !able 9 16,460 879 ,398 677 ,430 868 ,686 859 ,010
"" 'l Less:
rr Transit 25,97 1
:i P-River Development 550 ,000
m Media Centers 0
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0-Community Attitudinal Study 20 ,000 (10,500) I I ~· Municipal Band Program 0 '
"'()\ •• a Servicenter Construction 9,106
Storm Drainage !57 ,582 45,115
522,000
0 Law Enforcement 50 ,160 660 ,000 676 ,688 680 ,688
ll ,. Risk Management Study 0
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0 Band Wagon 17,714
Fire Protection 17,822
Recreational Activities 5,429
Noise Abatem ent 9 ,000
Jaycees Contribution 0 500
Arapahoe Mental Health 0 2,000
Administrative Costs 346 285 1,850 2,000
154,688
Senior Recreation Center 8 l 826
Park Land Acquisition
Total Expenditures 863 ,1 30 697 ,40 0 676 ,688 69 1,364 678 ,688
Fund Balance , DecemDer 31 $ 53 ,330 $181 ,998 $ 74 2 $177 l322 $180 £322
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introduction
general fund
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Englewood's skyline ot dusk reflects the developing status os o ma jor retail ond commercial area in tht
metropolitan area.
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GENERAL FUND
1977
The Gene ral Fund budget f o r 1977 is a sta tu s-quo budg e t with bas i ca lly no ne w
serv ices o r prog ram s .
Fund Balance
The Ge neral Fund i s a balance bu dget f or I 77 with an anticipated fund ba l a nce
a t year end of $173 ,985 .
Total revenues tor 1977 a r e $8 ,08 J,929 c ompared to $7,170 ,700 fo r 197 6
est imate . Expend itures for 1977 are $8 ,080 ,600 compa r ed t o $7,321,838
for 1976 estimate . It is interest ing t o note that the 1977 revenues exceed
1977 expe nditures for the first time since before 1974 (Table 1). The f o llowing
discuss i o n on revenues bri efly exp l a in s ho w the i ncrease in revenues has
occu r red f o r 1977.
Revenues
In October of 1975 , the C ity Counci I established a Cit i zens Tax Committee
to rpv i ew and ana l yze the City 's reve nu e str ucture and base tor the Ge nera l
and Pub I i c Improvement Fu nds . Th i s Committee was estab l !shed as a result
of substantial drops in r evenues du ri ng the latter part of 1974 and ear l y
1975 . Th i s d r op in r e ven ues was mainly a r esult of the open i ng of two ne w
shopp in g centers and the reces s ion which hit hard during the latter part of
1974 . Rather than a tempo r ary setback in r even ues, it appeared that a new
r evenu e base was being estab li shed from which to g r ow forward in the future .
The statu s o f the Ci t y 's fina ncia l pos ition was vague du ri ng thi s period of
time , and i t was the Tax Comm i ttee 's task to come up wi th a r pve nue p l a n for
the City that would not r esu l t in ser i ous i nterruption in the bas i c level
of municipal s rvi ces whi ch the c itiz ns of Englewood now enjoy .
After nine mon1hs of s tudy , th e Tax Comm ittee arrived at a r evenue p l an
for 19/7 . Their recommendations were presented at e i g ht pub I ic meetings
f o r citizen and int ~r es1 group input , w i ch he Tax Committee considered
in making a Ina I rec ndation to Ci ty Counci I. The C ity Counci I has
approved he tel l ow in real location o f revenues into the Gene ral Fund for
1977 as a r suit of t e Tax Commi ee study .
I. ales lax $1 ,465 ,718
Prior to 1977 , 1¢ o f Sales and Use Tax went
to the Pu I i c I provement Fund and 2¢ went
t o th e C~ne ral Fund . For 1977 , 3¢ of Sa l es
Tax wi I I go tote G neral Fund ; and the 3¢
of lu i IJ!n and \8h i L I U. Tax wi I I go to
he Public l mprove~~n t Fund .
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2 . Reve nu e Sha ring
In 1975 and 1976 , Re ve nue Sharing fund s
wen t tor pub li c sa f e ty (pol ice and tire).
The intent tor Reve nue Sharing funds wa s
f o r ca pital impr o vement projects . For
1977 , Revenue Sharing funds are going to
th e Pub li c Impr ovement Fun d to be used for
thi s purp ose .
3 . Surplu s and Deficiency
Surplu s and De f i c i e ncy r evenue s a r e a
r es ult o f pr i o r impr o vement dist r icts
in whi ch su rp l us funds have acc umu l ated
over the past years . On June I, 1976 ,
these funds became avai tab l e when the
last bond issu e that tied up these funds
were cal l ed. I n 1976 , t hese su r·p t us
fund s we r e bu dge ted t o r in the Ge ne r a l
Fund . Fo r 197 7 , the Surp l us and
Def i c ienc y r evenu es wi I I go into the
Pub I i c Improvement Fund .
4 . Ut i I ity Admini s tration
The Ge ne r a l Fund pr ovides a number o f
servi ces to th e City 's Water and Se wer
Funds such as bi II ing, co ll ecti on ,
accounting , per sonne l , l egal co unsel ,
and so on . These fund s are t o be self -
s upporting ; and presently the Ge neral
Fund is s ub s idi z ing the Water and Se wer
Funds in the amount ot $78 ,889.
TO TA L INCREASES
($676 ,688)
($80 ,000)
$78 ,889
$787 ,9 19
This reo rganization of Ge neral Fund r evenue s is the fir s t s tep towards
deve loping a r e ve nue base that is g r owth oriented (maintains a level equa l
o r grea t er than in f lati o n) and non-c yclical so that d ra stic fluctuations
in the economy , such as that whi ch occurred in 1974 and 19 75 , wi I I not
resu lt in interruption s of the C ity's basic se rvice levels. The Ta x
Committee is now in th e process of r e viewing a l ong -range r e venu e p lan
tor the City that wi I I further s trengthen the Ge neral Fund revenue base
against inflati o n and changes in the ge neral economy .
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Expend itt.: os
The total udget for the Generdl Fund for 1977 i s $8 ,080 ,600 , as compa r ed to
~1,3 ·1 ., 1 t:> in 197o. This overall increase is broken down be low. The revised
~stimate for exp •nditures for 1976 is $7 ,32 1,838 ; and the 1977 budget i s 10 .4%
above this figure .
Pe r sonal Contractual Cap ital
Se rvi ces Corrrnod it i es Services Out lay Total
I 76 Budget $5,440,049 $470 ,926 $1 ,343 ,966 $ 89 ,8 1 ') n ,344 , 756
1976 Estimate 5 ,361,949 467 ,532 I ,387 ,9 I 104 ,39f> 7 ,52 1,838
I 77 Budget 5 ,983 ,850 504 ,461 l ,481 , 746 11 • '14 >, 8,080 , 00
Increase
COec r ease)
Ove r Estimate J 1 .6% 7 .9% f>.8% L% 10.4%
Increase
<Decrease)
Over Budget 10 .0% 7 . 1% 10 .3% 2). % 0 .0%
The Increase in persona l se rvices i s a r esul t of 6% negotiated salary increases
for 1976 , merit increases of I .5%, in c r ease in con t ributions to the City 's
Pol i ce Benefit Retirement Fund from 3 .0 1% to 8 .95% due to a large number of
disabi I ity retireme nts over th e past two yea r s , and other min o r increases in
emp l oyee benefits , s uch as medica l and den t a l insurance . In c r eases in
commodit i es are accounted for in alI items for inflati on , but spec i fica lly
fo r pe ti"Oieum r e l a t ed p r oduc t s (aspha lt ) -10%, gas -10%, and chem i ca l s -
15%. In c r eases in contractual servi ces a r e ma i nl1 due to inflation, but some
of the l arge r inc r eases a r e e l ectricity -10%, ins ranee -10% -due to p r e-
mi um in c r eases , a nd additi o ns such as th e senior recreation cen t e r, go lf
course , greenhouse , and so on . Capital out l ay Is increased by 5 .9% over last
year . AI I cap ita l equipment , such as cars , trucks , trac ors , and so on ,
that we re previous l y budgeted under cap i ta l outlay i s now budgeted for under
cont ractua l serv ices in each divis i on that has equipment ot this nature . The
City has a back l og of equ i pment that needs to be replaced, and the City
Counci I in 1976 approved a fi nancing p l an for replac ing this equipment to
reduce down time a nd cut the high maintenance costs that were being incurred
on many of the o l der pieces of equipment .
Items that are above the status-quo l eve l are:
I. Junior Accountant in the AccounTing Divis i on to free sales tax
auditors for more tield .audlt l ng .
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2 . Fu l 1-time Main tenance Work er in the Parks and
Recreation Depa rtment for maintenance of the
Housing for the Elderly and the Senio r Recreation
Center . The housing p r oject wi I I pr ovide funds
to the Gene r a l Fund to of f set part of this cost .
3 . $18,000 for con tractua l se rvi ces to pay fo r the
costs of the new Senior Center from October
through December .
4 . New position of Administra ive
Comm unit y Dev e l opment (Housing
in 1976 -federal funds
and rehabi I itation loan
sa lary and benefi t s f or
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approved
5. New position of Administ ra tive As sis an in the
City Manager's office approved in 1976 -mos o
the salary for this position was covered fo r by
the elimination of a ful 1-time Junior Account
Clerk in the Finance Department.
6 . Elimination of the Noi se Control Officer .
7 . Hiring of three more part-time maintenance worke r s
in parks.
Other changes that have occurred in the presentation of the 1977 budget are :
1 . Combined administrative offices a nd dep artmen t s i nto
one budget -City Manage r, Finance , and Personn e l.
2 . A separate budget tor the Rescue Serv ice in o rd er t o
accoun t for t he cost of the paramed i c prog ram.
3 . A separat e budge t for the Anima l She l t er wa s
estab li shed du ri ng 1976 to identify t he costs of
this p r ogram to make the analysis of t he Ci ty 's
contracts wi th other governmental entities tor
Animal Shelter services much easier .
Th ese changes have occurred in presenting revenues:
1. Ciga rette tax has been taxe s t o intergovernmental
revenues t o more acc urately reflect i ts s tatis as
a state collected revenue
2 . Revenue s haring has been separated from federal
g rants .
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PERCE NTAGE COMPARISON OF GENE RAL FUND COMPOSITION
ACTU AL 197 2 THROU GH BUDGET 1977
Commod i t i es and
Yea r Pe rsona l Serv ices Contractua l Se r v i ces .cap i tal Out lay
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Actual 1972 67 .3% 24 .5% 8 .2%
Actua I 1973 68 .9% 25 .3% 5 .8%
Actua l 1974 70 .0% 25.5% 4 .5%
Actua l 1975 73 .3% 23 .5% 3.2%
Budget 197 6 74 .1% 24.7% I .2%
Estimate 1976 73 .2% 25 .4% I .4%
Bud get 19 77 74 .1% 24 .5% 1.4%
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L---------------CITY of ENGLEWOOO ,COLORADO ----------------J
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GENERAL FUND
1977
TABLE I -FUND BALANCE
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Actual Ac t ual Budget Estimate Budget
1974 1975 1976 1976 1977
Q ... -< FUND BALANCE -JANUARY 1ST $ 454 ,998 $ 350 ,301 $ 323 ,794 $ 323 ,794 $ 172,656
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PLUS:
Gl Rever.ues (See Table I I) 5 ,284 ,237 6 ,437 ,835 7 ,093 ,575 7 , 17 0 ,700 8 ,081 ,929
..., Accounting Adjustment 11 67 1 I r 0 •
"' ··~ FUN DS AVAILABLE 5 ,750 ,906 6 ,788,136 7 ,417,369 7,494,494 8 ,254,58 5
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LESS:
Expenditures <See Table I I I l 5 ,400 ,605 6 ,464 ,342 7 ,344,756 7 , 321 ,838 8 ,080 ,600
FUND BALANCE -DECEMBER 31ST $ 350 ,3Ql $ 32 3 ,794 $ 72 ,6 13 $ 172 ,65_§_ L.ll3 ,985
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Taxes
Property Tax
Specific Ownership Tax
Sales and Use Tax
Franchise Tax
Sub -Total
Licenses and Permits
Business Licenses
Building Licenses
Sub -Total
Intergovernmental Revenue
Revenue Sharing
Federal Grants
State Grants
State Sha r ed Revenue
Cigarette Tax
Road and Bridge Fund
Sub -Total
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GENERAL FUND
1977
TABLE I I -REVENUES
Actual
1974
$ 172 ,565
27 ,613
3 ,23 1,655
334 ,489
3 ,766 ,322
51 ,617
57 ,715
109 ,332
97 ,843
0
13 ,150
283 ,360
469 ,837
57 ,209
92 1, '9
Actual
1975
$ 653 ,978
46 ,1 36
3 , 171 ,998
371 ,1 64
4 ,243 ,276
53 ,629
58 ,635
112 ,264
662 ,500
37 ,185
5 ,045
278 ,14
472 ,844
60 ,887
1 ,516 ,603
Budget
1976
-
$ 785 ,997
40 ,000
3 ,525 ,686
405 ,399
4 ,757 ,082
6 1,800
33 ,000
94 ,800
676 ,688
34 ,450
6 ,000
288 ,000
450 ,000
72 ,516
1 ,527 ,654
Estimate
1976
,
$ 785 ,997
45,000
3,525,613
420 ,138
4 ,776 ,748
7 1,800
48 ,000
11 9 ,800
676 ,688
34 ,450
6 ,000
283 ,000
455 ,000
72 ,516
1,527 ,654
Budget
1977
$ 84 1,3 10
45,000
5 , 107 .58 4
454 ,700
6 ,448,594
72,450
48 ,000
120 ,450
0
0
0
275 ,200
460,000
78 ,201
813 ,401
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GENERAL FUND CONT INUED
1977
TA BLE I I -REVENUES
Actua l Actual Budget Estima t e Budget
19 74 1975 1976 1976 1977
Charges to r Services
General Government $ 116 ,124 $ 137 ,22 1 $ 152,704 $ 154 ,204 $ 303 ,.358
( ... I Pub I ic Safety 5 ,802 6 ,526 7 ,480 7 ,480 7 ,480
Highway and Street 20 ,043 36 ,791 51 ' 110 38 ,036 38,036
Health and Sanitation 10 ,555 13 ,223 7 ,500 9 ,400 9,400
School Dist rict No. 1 0 10 ,000 10 ,000 10 ,000 10,000
Outdoor Swimming Pool 0 15 ,5 12 14 ,306 14 ,306 14,700
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Indoor Swimming Pool 0 20 ,648 32 ' 343 24 ' 775 25 ,685
... Sports and Games 0 24 ,895 29 ,692 31 ,33 1 33 ,70 0
-< Cultural Activities 0 23 ,223 32 ,064 30,295 30 ,850
i. PI aygrounds 0 408 300 780 830
"' !;;; Softba II 0 15 ,504 21 ,035 19 ,466 20 ,200
Zoo 0 3 ,214 2 ,600 2 ,600 2 ,600
~:"" Old Timers 0 12. 741 16 ,430 16 ,430 16 ,500 I §~ Other Rec r eational Income 0 0 0 4 ,000 5 ,000 I
Libra r y 32 ,558 29 ':'53 28 ,375 30 195 34 945
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··; Sub -To t al 185 ,082 349 ,859 405 ,939 393 ,298 553 ,284
Fi nes a nd Forfeitures I
Mu nic i pa l Cou rt 74 ,0 16 90 ,1 72 94 ,800 84,800 84 ,800
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Library 7 586 8 9 57 8 ,300 ___JL.400 8 ,400
Sub -Total 8 1,602 99 ,129 103 ,100 93 ,200 93 ,200
I I Mlscel la neous Reve n ue
I nt e r est Earn in gs 77 ,922 33 ,920 25 ,000 2 5 ,000 25 ,000
Misce ll aneous Rece i pts 32 ,599 15 ,078 25 ,000 15 ,000 15 ,000
Sale o f Assets 109 ,979 0 0 0 0
Bi -Ci t y Use Tax 0 67 ,706 75 ,000 140 ,00 0 13 ,000
Su r plus a nd Deficiency Receip t s 0 0 80 ,000 80 ,000 0
220 ,500 11 6 704 205 ,000 260 ,00 0 _2lr.000
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Sub -To t a l
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Grand Total $5 ' 28_4_,237 $6 ,437 ,835 $7 ,093 ,575 $7 ,1 70 ,700 $8 ' 081__. 929
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GENERAL FUN D
1977
TABLE 1 1 I -EXPENDITURES
Pro-Act ual Ac t ual Budge t Estimate 8ud get
gram ~artment/Division 1974 1975 1976 1976 19 77
Lesislative and Counsel
11 City Counc i I $ 50 ,463 $ 68 ,88 1 $ 61 ,978 $ 68 ,069 $ 71 ,69
(· ... I 12 Board of Adj vstment & Appeals 2 ,829 2 ,659 2 ,958 3,348 3 ,277
13 Board of Car~;er Service 4 ,305 5 ,528 6 ,356 3, 756 3 ,856
14 Planning and Zoning Comm is sion 4 ,435 4,7 99 4,54 6 4 ,767 4,924
15 Public Library Board 2 ,383 2 ,248 3,366 3 ,345 3 ,433
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16 City Attorney 1
77,272 83 ,650 101,539 95 ,593 103 ,553
=4 17 Housing Board 528 486 0 0 0
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9. Sub -Total 142 ,2 15 168 ,25 1 180 ,743 190 ,739 17 8 ,878
m !G) Administration
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8 ~ 26 City Manager 94 ,545 97 ,846 105 ,5 18 11 0 ,445 143,593 I 27 Personnel 41 ,191 52 ,249 73 ,030 73 ,075 101 ,920 I g 90 Treasu r y and Record 95 ,791 73 ,725 84 ,319 86 ,376 100,256
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91 Municipal Court 75 ,588 7 1,504 93 ,0 17 83 ,463 83 ,368
•• ;111 92 Accounting 14 0 ,119 123 ,583 138 ,45 5 138 ,455 162,825
• 8 93 Revenue 104 ,043 106 ,176 111,1 63 11 2 ,23 1 111 ,852
94 Purchasing 2
63 ,095 75 ,010 159 ,874 16 5 ,498 185,261
96 General Operations 167 ,628 188 ,84 4 0 0 0 I ~
Sub -Total 782 ,000 788 ,937 76 5 ,376 769 ,543 889 ,075
Pub I ic Works
35 Senior Su rrey 3 25 ,237 27 ,68 1 33 ,75 6 35,773 39 ,168
36 Engineering 13 0 ,000 134 ,558 172 ,914 158,877 197 ,742
37 Streets and Drainage 553 ,670 615 ,632 759 ,70 1 762,458 823 ,058
38 Traffic Regulation 17 1,2 13 2 16 ,635 224 ,31 1 228 ,113 245 .286
39 Building Operations 95 875 101 900 272 ,953 268 ,301 277 ,778
Sub -Total 975 995 1 ,096 ,406 1 ,463 ,635 1 ,453 ,522 1 ,58~,032
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GENERAL FUND
1977
TABLE I I I -EXPEND !TURES (CONTINUED l
Pro-
gram Department/Division
Fire
47 Rescue Service 4
46 Supp ression and Ad ministrat ion
Sub -Total
Pol ice
50 Communications
51 Pol ice Protec t~on
52 An ima l Shel ter
Sub -Total
Community DeveloQment
64 Code Enforcement
65 Housing
66 Planning
Sub -Total
Library
71 Library
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Actua l
1974
$ 0
945 ,989
945 ,989
188 ,043
1,297 . 155
0
1,485 ,198
137 ,507
20 ,4 12
98 ,583
256 ,502
223 ,69 3
Actual
1975
$ 0
1 ,274 ,860
1,274 ,860
221 ,576
1,4g5 ,651
0
1, 717,227
168 ,867
24 ,074
105 ,293
298 ,23 4
257 ,680
Budget Estimate Budget
1976 1976 1977
$ 0 $ 0 $ 12 9 .346
1,434 ,076 1,433 ,157 __wxi-1-00.
1,434 ,076 1,433-' 157 1,584 , 526
235 ,163 227,160 250 ,899
1,574 ,128 1,573 ,305 1, 729 ,133
56 ,250 56 ' 298 61 415 I I r 0 • 1,865 ,541 1 ,856 , 763 2 ,041 ,447
185 ,854 184,584 17 5 ,756
36 ,587 37,042 53 ,421 I ..
__ 1_1L..lli_ ~868 .128 ,567
333 ,752 332 ,494 357 ,744
285 ,839 285 ,839 305 ,356
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Pro-
gram DeQartment/Division
Parks and Recreation
6
80 Parks
81 Outdoor Pool
82 Indoor Pool
83 Sports and Games
84 Cultural Activities
85 P l aygro un ds
86 Softba II
87 Zoo
88 ~neral Operations
89 Old Timers
Sub-Total
GRAND TOTAL
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GENE RAL FUND
1977
TABLE I I I -EXPENDITURES (CONTINUED)
Actual
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Actual
.!.ill.
$ 468 ,460 $ 522 ,247
23 ,1 71 36 ,567
34 .745 40 ,811
35 ,1 69 52 ,363
37 ,572 47,472
13 ,751 31 ,490
18 ,922 15,476
13,683 10 ,329
72 ,043 83 ,611
18 ,304 22 ,381
735 ,820 862 ,747
$5 ,547 ,412 $6 ,4_64 ,342
Budget
.121.§_
Estimate
.l:ill.
$ 565 ,932 $ 565 ,932
37 ,617 37 ,50 2
60 ,656 60 ,250
85 ,245 84 ,473
67 ,241 67,033
37 ,394 37.126
22 ,046 21 ,998
9 ,871 8 ,841
104,235 102 ,880
25 ,557 25 ,607
1,0 15 ,794 1 .011 ,642
$7 ,344,756 $7 ,321 ,838
Bud get
1977_
$ 637 ,::!98
39 ,52 1
63 ,774
91,362
70,032
40,177
23 ,689
8 ,038
127 ,090
27 . 70_Q_
$1 ,128 ,681
$8 ,080 ,600
1 The Ho using Boa r d account was e liminated in 1976 and became a yearly co ntribution from the Cit y Counci I . Foo tnotes 2 The Gene r a l Operations Ac count was eliminated in 1976 and broken down bet we en Bui I ding Maintenan c e (now
cal led Building Operation s) and Purchasing (the insurance costs wer e allocated here).
3 The 1974 Actual Costs of the Senior Surrey are shown f o r compa ri son desp i te t he real allocation between
the Transit Fund ($22 ,424) and t he Ge ne r a l Fund ($2,8 13 ). 4 The Re>o"e Sec,loe Aooo,ot I> '"ggeoted toe 19TT lo o cdec to moe• olooely eooo,ot toe tho>• oo>t> ot t ho
Paramedi c Program . 5 Tho Aol mal Sho 1toc Aooo,ot •e > beg"" lo 1976 lo ocdoc to keep ceoocd> of the oo;t > of tho Aolma l Shelt•c
which is shared by Littleton , Sheridan a nd Ara pahoe County. 6 . lo 1974 , the Pe ck o ;,;;loo b"dget made oo otclb,tloo> toe ;epecete Reoceet loo '""'· The Roo cee t too
expo od 1t,ce> 1oc 1974 ece '"'"" fo e oompe c1 ooo p,cpo>o> eod the Peck o;,;;1 oo I> ced"oed t o $468 ,4 60
from $611,437 for compa rison.
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F IVE YEAR FINANCIAL ANALYSI S
OF REVENUES
GENERAL AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
1977 1978 1979 1980 1981
Budget Estimate Estimate Estimate Estimate
TAXES
Property Tax $ 84 1,31 0 $ 891 '789 $ 945 ,296 $ 1,002 ,014 $ 1 ,062,135
Specific Owne rship Tax 45 ,000 47 ,700 50 ,562 53 ,596 56 ,8 12
Sales and Use Tax 5 ,524 ,799 5,911 ,535 6 ,325 ,342 6 ,768,116 7,241 ,884
Franchise Tax 454 ,700 471,435 489 ,007 507,457 526 ,830
n Amusement Tax 45 ,000 46 19 0 47 463 48 825 50 ,283
=4 Sub -Total 6 ,9 10 ,809 7 ,368 ,649 7 ,857 ,670 8 ,380__.008 8 ,937 ,944
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m LICENSES AND PERMITS
! G) Business Licenses 72,450 73 ,899 75 ,377 76 ,885 78,423
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I Building Licenses 48 ,000 49 440 50 1923 52 451 54 ,025
~ Sub -Total 120 ,450 123 ,339 126 ,300 129 ,336 132 448
0 ;:3 8 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE g Revenue Sharing 676 ,688 661 ,688 661 ,688 661 ,688 66 1,688 I .r' I State Shared Revenue 275 ,200 267 ' 184 259 ,4 02 25 1,847 244,512 0 •
::D • Cigarette Tax 460 ,000 492 ,200 526 ,654 563 ,520 602 ,966
•• 8 Road and Bridge Fund 78 ,201 82 ,893 87 86 7 93 139 98 727
Sub -Total 1 ,490 ,089 1,503 ,965 1 ,535 ,6 1 1 1 ,570 ,1 94 1,607 ,893
CHARGES FOR SERVICES I
-Ge nera I Government 303 ,358 3 17 ,837 333 ,186 349 ,455 366,700 ::-
Pub I i c Sa fety 7 ,480 7,480 7,480 7 ,480 7,480
Highway and Street 38 ,036 38 ,036 38 ,036 38,036 38 ,036
Health and Sanitation 9 ,4 00 10,340 11,37 4 12 ,51 1 13 ,762
School District #1 10 ,000 10 ,000 10 ,000 10 ,000 10 ,000
I I· Outdoor Swimming Pool 14,700 14 ,994 15 ,29 4 15,600 15,912
Indoor Swimming Pool 25 ,685 26 ,1 99 26 ,723 27 ,257 27 ,802
Spo rts and Games 33 ,700 34,374 35 ,061 35 ,762 36 ,477
Cultural Activities 30,850 31 ,467 32 ,096 32,738 33 ,393
Playgrounds 830 847 864 881 899
Softball 20,200 20 ,604 21 ,016 21 ,436 2 1,865
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CHARGES FO R SE RV ICE S
(Continue d )
Zoo
Old Timers
Othe r Recreational Income
Library
Sub -Total
FINES AND FORFEITURE S
Municipal Court
Library
Su b-Total
MISC ELLANEOUS REVENUE
Interest Earnin gs
Miscellaneous Receipts
Sa le o f Assets
Bi -City Use Tax
Surplus and Defic ien cy Receipts
Sub -Total
GRAND TOTAL
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FIVE YEAR FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
OF REVENUES
GEN ERAL AN D PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
(C ONTINUED>
1977 1978 1979
Budget Estimate Estimate
$ 2 ,600 $ 2 ,6 52 $ 2 ,705
16,500 16 ,830 17 ' 16 7
5 ,000 5 ,000 5,000
34 945 35 ,000 35 ,0 00
553 ,284 571 ,660 59 1,002
84 ,800 86 ,496 88 ,226
8 <100 8 ,568 8 739
93 ,200 95 ,064 96 ,965
35 ,000 35 ,000 35,000
26 ,500 26 ,500 26 ,500
0 0 0
13,000 0 0
80 ,000 8o ,ooo 80 ,000
154 ,500 141 ,500 141 ,500
$9 ,322 ,332 $9 ,80 4 ,177 $10 ,349 ,048
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1980 1981
Estimate Estimate
$ 2 ,7 59 $ 2,814
17 ,510 17 ,86 0
5,000 5,000
35 ,000 35 ,000
6 11 ,425 633 ,000
F I 0 • 89 ,991 91 '7 91
8 914 9 092
98 ,905 100 ,883
35 ,000 35 ,000
26 ,500 26 ,500
0 0 ~
0 0
80 ,000 0
141 ,500 61 ,500
$1 0 ,931 ,368 $11 ,473 ,668
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LEG ISLA TI ON AND COUNSEL
City Counci I
(') Board of Adjustment & Appeals
::::j Board of Career Service -<
2. Planning and Zoning Commission
m Pub I i c Library Board
a G) City Attorney ., Sub -Total
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0 -8 A ADMINISTRATION
g City Manager
••• Personnel
Treasury and Record
:lll Municipal Court • 8 Accounting
Revenue
Purchasing
Sub-Total
PUBLIC WORKS
Senior Surrey
Engineering
Streets and Drainage
Traffic Regulation
Bui I ding Operations
Sub-Total
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F IVE YEAR FINANC IAL ANALY S IS
OF EXPENDITURES
GENERAL AND PUBLIC IMPROVE MENT FUND
1977
Budget
$ 71 ,696
3 ,277
3 ,856
4 ,924
3 ,433
103 ,553
190 ,739
143 ,593
101 ,920
100 ,256
83 ,368
162 ,825
111,852
185 ,26 1
889 ,07 5
39 ,168
197 ,742
823,058
245 ,286
277 ,778
1 .583 .032
1978
Es t imate
$
204 ,091
951 ,3 10
1 ,693 ,844
1979
Estimate
$
218 ,377
1 ,025 ,902"
1 ,862 ,413
1980
Estimate
$
233 ,66_1.
1 ,097 , 715
1,992 ,782
,
1981
Estimate
$
250 ,020
1,182,5556
2 ,132,277
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FIVE YEAR FINANCIAL ANALYSI S
OF EXPENDITURES
GENERAL AND PUB LIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
<CONTINUEDl
1977 1978 1979 1980 1981
Budget Estimate Estimate Estimate Estimate
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FIRE
Res cue Service $ 129 ,346 $ $ $ $
Supp ression and Administration 1,455 ,180
Sub-Total 1,584 ,526 1,695 ,443 1 ,8 14 ,12 4 1,941 ' 112 2 ' 076,990
POLICE
(') Coi1Y!lunications 250 ,899
=4 Pol ice Protection 1 '729 , 133
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2. Animal Shelter 61 415
2 ,220 ,348b
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m Sub -To tal 2 ,041 ,447 2,375 ,773 2 ,582 ,077 2 ,7 62 ,822
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COMMUN ITY DEVELOPMENT
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Code Enforcemen t 175 ,756
•• VI Housing 53 ,421
~ Planning 128 ,567
Sub -Total 357,744 382 ,7 86 409 ,58 1 438 ,252 ~~4-68 ,929
LIBRARY 305 ,35 6 326 ,731 349 ,602 374 ,074 400 ,259 I ::
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8 PARKS AND RECREATION
Parks 63 7 ,298
Outdoor Pool 39 ,52 1
I I Indoor Pool 63 ,774
Sports and Ga mes 91,362
Cultural Activities 70 ,032
Playgrounds 40,177
Softba I I 23,689
Zoo 8 ,038
General Operations 127 ,090
Old Timers 27 700
Sub -Total 1, 121!_,681 1,26_7 ~689 1.356~427 1 • 4 7 8_.31l 1 . 686_._862_ I '
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FIVE YEAR FINANCIAL ANA LYS IS
OF EXPENDITURES
GENE RA L AND PUB LI C IMPROVEMENT FUND
(CONTINUED)
1977 1978 1979 1980 1981
Budget Estimate Estimate Estimate Estimate
Tota l $8,080,600 $ 8 ,742,242 $ 9,412,199 $1 0 ,138 ,053 $10,960,715
Pub I ic Improvement Fund 1 13 85 1 412 1,302,086 1,393,232 1,490,759 1,490 ,248
Grand Total Expenditures 9 ,4 66 ,0 12 10,044,328 10,805 ,431 11,628,812 12,450,963
0
~ Gr and Total Revenues 9 ,322 ,332 9 ,804 ,177 10,349,048 10 ,931,368 11,473,668
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Beginning Fund Balance 497,665 353 ,985 113,834 (342,549) (1,039,993)
Ending Fund Balance $ 353 ,985 $ 113,834 $ (342 ,549) $(1,039 L993) $(2 ,017,288)
(a) Election expense of $8 ,000 included in 1979 and 1981 .
(b) As the City develops, the need for more pol ice officers is felt. Two new officers are included in 1978
at $18,000 each and in 1980 at $20,000 each.
(c ) $50,000 increase in bui I ding maintenance is due to newly remodeled areas In City Hal I in 1979.
(dl $60,000 for the operation of the Senior Center is included in 1978, $27,000 for maintenance of the new
g reenbelt area in 1980 and $105,000 for a community recreation center in 198 1.
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Ltx:ated across from Cinderella City, one of the world's largest shopping centers, Englewood City
Hall serves as the main administrative building fOf the City.
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SUMMARY
PROGAAM DE PARTMENT I DIVISION
02-11 Leqislation and Counsel City Counci I
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOA CLASSIFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aef'sc. nal Servicef· $ 9 ,951 $10;595 $10,332 $10,122 $10,026
Comr:nodities 9 ,604 14 ,984 14 ,600 19,680 20 ,860
Contractual Services 30 ,908 42,764 37 ,046 37 ,0 12 40,810
Capital Outlay 0 538 0 1,255 0
TOTA L $50,463 $68,881 $61 ,978 $68,069 $71,696
FUNCTION The City Counci I is the City 's legislative body through wh ich public pol icy
is established . Th e Council consists of seven persons -four elected from
districts and three elected at large. The Mayo r is selected by the Counci I
to serve a two-year term as chief pr esiding officer .
COMMENTS The commodities account is increased due to the decision to pub I ish The
Englewood Citizen ne wsletter on a monthly basis beginning in the last hal f
of 1976 . Contractual services includes $24,000 for aid to other agencies.
In 1976 the Cou nci l d i stributed $23,654 as follows: Community Arts Symphony -
$1 ,800 , Inter-Faith Task Force -$5,000, Arapahoe Menta l Health-$1 ,000,
Alcohol Detoxif i cation Center -$5,000, Jaycees-$800, League of Women
Voters-$200, Chamber of Commerce -$5,000, Housing Authority-$1,546,
Englewood Centennial-Bi -Centennial Committee -$808 , and Hoi iday Parade -
$2,500. The Housing Authority has requested $1,769 for 1977 administrative
expenses. Memberships of $4,900 in the Denver Regional Counci I of Govern -
ments (DRCOGl and $5,000 in the Colorado Municipal League are included in
the budget.
The out-of-state trips are as follows: National League of Cities -
Location unknown -3 Counci I members; Mayors' Conference -Washington , D. c: -
Mayor and 1 Counci I member.
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT
02 -11 Legi~lat i on and Counse l
NO. EMI"l.OYEES ' CLASSIFICATION ay&,~ ~ AWiJ~L ·~y~T
PART T IME
Mayo r (~150 per month) 1 1 1 1
Mayor Pro Tern ($1 25 per mont ) 1 1 1 1
Counci !men ($1 00 pe r mon t h) _ 5_ _5 _ -_2._
Total 7 7 7 7
Other pe r sona l se rvi ces
TOTAL
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CITY o1 ENGLEWOOO .COl.ORADO
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DIVISION
Ci ty Counc i I
BUDGET
GRADE 1977
N/A $ 1 ,800
N/A 1,500
N/A 6 ,000
9 .300
726
$10 ,026 ---
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SUMMARY
PftOOAAM DE PART MENT DIVISION
02 -1 2 Legis l ation and Cou nsel Board of Adjustment and Ap pea l s
ACTUAL ACT,UAL IUDGET AEV18ED BUDGE T
MAJOR CLAISIFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Rersc. nal Servicef· $2 ,524 $2,447 $2 ,5 18 $2 ,518 $2,702
Corm:nodities 162 98 100 150 225
Contractual Services 143 114 340 680 350
Capital Outlay
TOTAL
FUNCT ION
COMMENTS
0 0 0 0 0
$2,829 $2 ,659 $2,958 $3,348 $3,277
This Board r eso l ve s app ea l s from decisions of the Department o f Community
Deve l opme nt , make s special e xcepti o ns to the terms of the zoning regulati ons
and authorize s va r i ances from the strict application of certain r eg u l ations.
One member i s budge ted to attend the Planning and Zo ning portions of the
Colorad o Muni c ipal Lea gue meeting.
The budget for 1977 has increased to permit d inn e r meetin gs for s tudy
sessions .
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'--------------CITYcrl ENOLEWOOD.COLOMDO ---------------.J
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PftOGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -1 2 Legislation and Counsel Board of Adjustment and Appeals
NO. EMPLOYEES I BUDGET CLA181FICATION ~ ~L ~~ GRADE 1977
PART T IM E
Boa r d of Adjustment members 7 7 7 7 N/A $2,100
Sec r etary _ 1_ _ 1 _ _ 1 _ _1 _ .3 ___12Q.
Total 8 8 8 8 7 ,550
Othe r personal se rvices _l21_
TOTAL $2 ,70 2 --
•
GF -4
CITY of ENGLEWOOD,COI ONDO
•
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Ill
Ill
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DrVISION I Board of
02 -1 3 Legis l ation and Counsel Career Service Commissioners
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLASSIFICATlON 1974 197.5 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aers< nat Service~ $1 ,839 $1 '71 $1,856 $1 ,856 $1 ,856
Comr:nodities 268 107 900 BOO 900
Contractual Services 2 ,1 8 3 ,70) 5 ,600 1 '100 1 '100
capital Outlay 0 0 0 0 0
TOTAL $4 ,305 $5 ,528 $6 ,356 $3,756 $3 ,856
FUNC TI ON The Career Serv i c L Board is an advisory commiss i on to the City Counc i I i n
matters dea lin g with personnel pract i ces and p r ocedures . The i r invo lv e -
ment i nc l udes setting exam in ation standards , c lassif i cation , dealing with
regu la r, non -exemp t, permanent emp l oyees . The Board a l so r eso l ves g ri ev -
ances , ho lds hearings on discip li nary actions and contract disputes and
acts as fa ct-tinder during im passe .
COMMENTS The budgei is virtually the samo as 1Q76 and the professional services level
has been maintained ai the 1976 revised srimare . It large scale hearings
are necessa r y before the Board i~ 1 77 , an amendment to the budget wi I I be
required to fun d costs of I g .~l t e s .
,f -5
L---------------CIT Y of ENGLEWOOD . COLORADO---------------'
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PAOGRAM DE PARTMENT Board of DIVISION
02 -1 3 Legislation and Counse l Career Se rvi c e Commissioners
CLASSIFICATION
PART T IME
Corrvnissioners
Recording Sec retary
Total
Othe r persona l se rvi ces
TOTA L
• . -
NO. EMPLOYEES I BUDGET
~ ~ "'iliial .~1: GRADE 1977
5 5 5 5 N/A $1 ,500
1 1 1 1 3 ~
6 6 6 6 1, 740
_____!_!_§_
$1 ,856 --
GF -6
CITY of ENOLEWOOO ,OOLORADO
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPART MENT DIVISION
02 -1 4 Leg i s lat i on and Counsel P l ann i ng and Zo ning Corrvnission
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLASSIFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aers< nal Service~ $3 ,096 3>3,393 $3 ,402 $3 ,623 $3,829
Comr:nodities 17 3 178 150 150 150
Contractual Services 1,1 6 1 ,228 99 4 994 945
Capital Outlay 0 0 0 0 0
TOTAL $4,4 35 $4 ,799 $4 ,546 $4,7 6 7 $4 ,924
FUNCTI ON The C ity P lanni ng a nd Zo ning Commis s i o n a dvi ses the City Cou nc i 1 in
p l ann in g the deve l opme nt of the City th r ough a Master P l an , adv i ses the
Ci ty Counc i I as to subd i vision p lats , prepares a comprehen s iv e zon in g
o r d i nance and zo nin g map, and adv i ses the City Counc i I as t o a ny amend -
ment s thereto . Th e Commiss i on adv i ses the City Manager as t o pr i o riti es
in the five -y a r Cap ita l Improvement Program , and r ev iew s al I matte r s in
r e l at i on o the Genera l City P lan and makes r ecommendation s to the City
Counci I thereon .
C0~1MENTS The City Planning and Zoning Commission is undertaking the r ev 1s 1o ns o f
the Comp r ehens iv e P l an and the Budget request ant i cipate s the Sec retary
attenJ i ng an average of thr e n1eet i ngs a month . This accounts tor the
very slight increase of $206 in he 1 77 budget .
The o t-ot-state t ri p included is as fo ll ows : American Society of
Planning off i c i a l s -San Diego , California -one Commission member .
GF -7
I
'----------------CITY of ENGLEWOOD. COlORADO---------------'
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE I' I
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02-14 Legislation and Counsel Planning and Zoning Commission
NO. EMPLOYEES I BUDGET CLASSIFICATION -m,~ ~ '1GlaL .HUKi~"[ GRADE" 1977 187.7
PART TIME I
CoiTJTlissioners 9 9 9 9 N/A $2,700 II Recording Sec retary _1_ 1 _ 1_ _1 _ "3 _2.QQ.
' Tota I 10 10 10 10 3 ,600 Ill
Other personal services _.ll2.
TOTAL $3 ,829 II I --
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GF-8
CITY of ENOUWOOD.COI OfiADO
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PROGRAM
02-15
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SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT
Legislat i on and Counse l
DIVISION
Library Boa r d
ACTUAL
1974
ACTUAL
1975
BUDGET
1976
REVISED BUDGET
ESTIMATE 1977 1976 MAJOA CLASSIFICATION
Aer& nal Service~· $ 135 $ 174 $ 216 $ 275 $ 29 1
Coml)"'odities 10 1 0 600 550 700
Contractual Services I ,849 2,074 2 ,550 2 ,520 2 ,442
capital Outlay 298 0 0 0 0
TOTAL $2 ,383 $2 ,248 $3 ,366 $3 ,345 $3 ,433
FUNCT ION The Li brary Board is re spons ibl e for advising the Ci ty Counci I in the
deve l opment and maintenan ce of the Pub I ic Li br a r y . It a l so serves as
an adviso r y board to th e Libr ry Director.
COMMENTS The Library Board, through the Heritage Program and sponsorsh i p of the
Friends of the Library , enhances community awareness of the Lib r ary 's
se r vices and re sou rces. There are no s ignif i cant changes i n the 1977
bud get compared to 1976.
The out-of -s tate trip is as follows: American Library Association
Con erence -De tro it -One Board mem ber .
GF -9
L--------------CITY of ENGLEWOOD . COLORADO-------------~
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PAOGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION .l
02 -1 5 Legi s lation and Counsel Library Boa r d
NO. EMI'LOYEES I BUDGET
CLASSIFICATION ~ ~ ~~l ·~¥~"[ GRADE 1977
l I
PART T IME
Sec r eta ry to the Board 1 1 1 1 3 $275 'I
Ot he r pe rsonal servi ces ..J..§. ,I TOTAL $.f2!.. -
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GF-10
CITY ol ENOLEWOOO .COI.ORADO
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SUMMARY
""'GRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -1 6 Legis lati on and Counsel City Attorney
ACTUAL ACT,UAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR ClASSIFICATION 1974 197.5 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aers< nal Service! $ 68 ,60 7 $ 74 ,580 $ 9 1 ,459 $ 85 ,412 $ 9 1,863
Comr:nodities 6 ,1 6 1 6 ,340 7 ,425 7 ,425 8 ,1 85
Contractual Services 1,883 2 ,1 85 2 ,655 2,756 2 , 80
Capital Outlay 62 1 545 0 0 525
TOTAL $ 77 '272 $ 83 ,650 $101 ,539 $ 95 ,593 $103 ,553
FUNCTION The C ity Attorney serves as l ega l adv i sor to the Counci I , Boards and
Comm i ss i o ns , City Manager , and department heads . The Attorney is appointed
by the Counci I a nd serves at its pleasu r e . He r ep re sents the City in I iti -
ga tion and i s responsible fo r th e pr osecut i on of offenses in Munic ip a l
Court . AI I documents, including draft ord inances , resolutions , cont r acts
and in st rum ents of conveyance a r e reviewed by the Attorney.
COMMENTS A new position of zo hours per week is added to this budget in 1977 to
replace 20 hours previous l y uti I ized in the form of a secretary in the
City Manager 's office .
The out-of -state trip is as follows: Municipal Studies , Dallas, Texas -
City Attorney .
GF -11
'---------------CITYol ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO---------------'
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM
02 -1 6
CLASSIFICATION
FULL TIM E
City Attorney
I
Dep uty City Attorney
Lega I Secretary
Tota l
PART -TIME AND TEMPORARY
Assistant City Attorney
Clerk
Total
Othe r pe r sonal serv ices
TOTAL
DEPARTMENT
Legis l at i o n and Counse l
NO. EMPLOYEES
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1 _ 1_ _1 _ 1
3 3 3 3
l/2 1/2 1/2 J/2
0 1/2 ill ill - -
CAPITAL OUTLAY
DIVI,.aM
City Attorney
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
BUDGET
1977
$29 ,410
18 ,036
ll..1.l§_
59 ,662
10 ,464
...l..&!1.
14,1 36
18 ,065
$91 ,863
I
PROGRAM I DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -1 6 Leg islati on and Counse l City Attorn ey ~~==~~====~~~~~9 '
ACCOUNT
NO
•
44 X
44 X
44XX
Secretarial desk
F i I e cabinet
Type wr iter (used)
Total
ITEM
GF -1 2
CITY of ENGLEWOOD , COl.OMDO
NO TRADE
1 No
1 No
1 No
.....
J
$200
75
250
$525 -
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SUMMARY
PftOGAAM DEPARTMENT I DIVISION
02 -26 Administration City Mana er
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLASSFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
AerS«. nal Servic~ $74 ,908 $81 ,089 $ 86 ,911 $ 92 ,773 $11 5 ,585
Comr:nodities 6 ,86 4 6 ,633 7,900 6 ,800 7 ,200
Contractual Services 12 ,000 9 , 60 10 ,707 10 ,594 20 ,808
Capital Outlay 773 164 0 278 0
TOTAL $94.54 5 $9 7 ,846 $10 5 ,518 $11 0 ,445 $143 ,593
FUNCTION The City Manager i s app o inted by the City Counc i I a nd is the Chief Adminis -
trator of the City . He and his staf f coord inate a nd direct The pe rfo rman ce
o f alI departments so that policies of the City Counci I wi I I be c~rried o ut
in an e ffi c i e nt and economica l mann e r .
COMMENTS The overa1 I budget of the City Manager 's off i ce is increased by 30 .0% in
1977 over 1976. The 1976 bud ge t wi I I be overspent due t o the hiring of an
admi ni s trati ve assistant in mid -1976 to work mainl y in personne l trainin g
and safety. In add iti on , due to the City Attorney 's request for a sepa r ate
pos i tion o f clerk in 1977 , the s ecretary in the City Man age r's off i ce wh o
p r eviously had been allocated half time t o the City Attorney wi I I need t o
be bud ge t ed ful I ti me in the City Manage r's o ffi ce . The t o t a l budget in-
crease consists of 9 .2% for the administ r a tive ass i sta nt , 9 .0% for a micro-
filming project , 6 .7% for the remaining half of the sec retary and 5 .1% for
inflationary inc r eases netted out against some decreases .
The out-of-state trips are as fol l ows: Inte rn a ti ona l City Managers'
Association Conference -Unknown location -City Manager . Tw o o t her
co nferences o r semi nar s are planned for 1977 that may be o ut-of -state -
one for the City Manager and o ne for the As s istant City Manager. These
tw o trips are unkno wn at the present time .
GF -1 3
L..-------------CITYal ENGLEWOOO ,COlOfW)() ---------------'
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PAOGftAM DEPARTMENT
02 -26 Admin istration
NO. EMf'l.OYEES I
ClASSIFICATION ~ -ar ~al ~1:
FULL TIME
C ity Manager 1 1 I 1
Assistant City Manager 1 1 1 1
City Manager's Sec retary 1 1 1 1
Sec retary 1/2 1/2 1/2 1
Administrative Ass i sta nt _o_ _o_ 1 1
Total 3 1/2 3 1/2 4 1/2 5
Other pe r sonnl services
TOTAL
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GF-14
CITY of ENOLEWOOO,COLOAADO
• ••
DIVISION
City Manager
BUOGET
GRADE 1977
N/A $ 31 ,400
N/A 26 ,340
N/A 12 ,360
3 10,752
N/A 14 ,300
95 ,152
20 ,433
$115 ,585
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SUMMARY
PftOGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -27 Adm i nistration Pe r sonne l
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLASSFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Fierst nal Servicef $32 ,368 $4 2 ,001 $52 ,644 $52 ,40 1 $ 82 ,579
Comr:nodities 5 , 174 3 ,678 5 ,200 5 ,500 6 ,10 0
Contractual Services 3 ,649 6 ,329 15 ,18 15 ,089 13,241
Capital Outlay
TOTAL
FUNCT ION
COMMENTS
0 241 0 85 0
$41 '1 91 $52 ,249 $73,030 $73 ,075 $10 1,920
As a depa rtme nt , Pe r sonne l pr ovides the normal se rvi ces of recruitment ,
test in g , ma in tenance of emp l oyee r ecor ds , safety , training and c l ass ifi -
cati on . It i s a l so in vo l ved in l abor r e l at i ons and negot i at i o ns and ad -
ministe r s the C ity 's de nta l and medi ca l hea l th se l f-insu r ance . Personne l
a l so prov i des I i a i son for the Career Se rvi ce Boa rd , acts as the aff irmative
action cente r and coo rdin ates the ove r a l I e mpl oyee benef i t pr og r am .
The traIning ·fund s budgeted in a II depa rtments in pr ev i ous years have
been conso l idated in Pe r sonne l i n 1977 in the amount of $22 ,880 . Most
increases in commod iti es and contractua l se rvi ces r ef l ect only the infl a -
t i onary raise in costs that the department wi I I have to pay . A dec r ease
wi I I be exper i enced i n the areas of profess i ona l se r vices since this year 's
mu lti phasics wi I I cove r only the superv i sory staffs of po l ice and fire and
nota l I uniformed officers and firefighters . There has been included i n
the 1977 budget an i nc r ease of ten r et irees t o the i nsu r a nc e p l an at the
C ity 's expense . Membe r sh i ps for the depa rtme nt a r e the same as years past
and deal with organizations that provide pe r sonnel and l abor relations i n-
format i on and t r a inin g . The overa l I increase i n the budget is 39 .5% con -
s i st in g of : infl ation -1 .2%, training expenses -30 .9%, merit increases -
1 .0%, transfer of responsibi I ity for the emp l oyee news l ette r-.5%, and
in creases in r eti r ees ' i nsu r ance -5 .9%.
Th e o ut-of-state t ri p i s as follows: Int e rn at i ona l Pe r sonne l ManagemenT
Association Conference -Ch i cago , Illino i s -Pe r sonne l Di r ector.
GF -1 5
L---------------CITY of ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO --------------..J
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PAOGRAM
02 -27
ClASSIFICATION
FU LL TI ME
Pe r sonne I Director
Sec r etary
Total
PART -TIME
C I e r·k-Typist
Trai ni ng Prog ram s
Ret ired Emp l oyee In surance
Other pe r sona l serv i ces
TOT AL
DEPARTMENT
Administration
NO. EMPlOYEES •
1 1 1 1
_ 1_ 1 _1 _ 1
2 2 2 2
1 1 1 1
GF -1 6
DIVISION
Personnel
GRADE
.N/A
3
2
,._
BUDGET
1977
$24 ,780
10 ,967
35 ,747
4,428
22 ,880
10 ,1 40
9 ,384
$8 2 ,579 ---I
L--------------CITY of ENOlEWOOO,COl.OfW)() ----1---'---------.J
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SUMMARY
~RAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
0 2-90 Admini s trat i on Treasury and Records
ACTUAL ACT,UAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLASSIFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aers<. nal Servic~ $ 59 ,368 $ 42;060 $ 64,812 $ 64,396 $ 70 ,94 1
Comr:nodities 5,920 3 ,472 4 ,700 4 ,400 4 ,575
Contractual Services 20 ,833 27 ,040 14 ,727 17 ,500 24 ,040
capital Outlay 9 ,670 1 '1 53 80 80 700
TOTAL $ 95 ,79 1 $ 73 ,725 $ 84,319 $ 86 ,376 $100 ,256
FUNCT ION: This d ivi sion serves as the cost cente r tor administrati on ot the Depart-
me nt of Finance and Record . It directs and supervises alI divi s ions of
the depa r tment and provides technical support where necessary .
COMMENTS: The ove r a l I increa se in the proposed 1977 budget is 15 .8% above 1976
es timate . Th i s increase consists of 5 .2% tor an e l ection In 1977,
2.3% tor increa sed pr ope rty tax co ll ect ion tees, 3 .2% for merit increases
in sa lari es and 5 .1 % tor inf lation.
The out-of-state trip is as tol low s: Mu ni cipa l Fina nce Officers Assoc iati on
Conference, Atl anta , Geo r g i a -Director of Finance .
GF-17
L-------------------------CITYdE~.~------------------------~
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRA M
0 2-90
CLA8SIFJC ATION
FULL T IME
Director of F inance
Systems Analy st
Deputy Treasurer
Se c r e ta r y
Total
Othe r personal
TOTA L
PROGRAM
02 -90
ACCOUNT
NO
ser·vi
DEPARTMENT
Administ r a tion
NO. EMPlOYEES
1 1 1
1 1 1
0 I t y
_Q_ 1 1 --
3 3! 3t
es
CAPITAL OUTLAY
DEPARTMENT
Admin i stration
ITEM
44 XX Fire Proof Fi le Cabinets
GF -18
DIVI'ION
Treasu ry and Reco r ds
1 N/A
1 9
t 6
1 3 -
3i
DIVISION
BUDG ET
1977
$ 23 ,910
17 ,496
6 ,134
9 ,608
57 ' 148
I :3 19:3
$ 10 .941
Tce<i S_UOL ar d o.
NO TMDE
2 No $ 700
L------lL----------CITY of ENOLEWOOO ,COI..OfW)() --"---.._-__,j..._ _____ _
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -91 Administration Municipal Court
ACTUAL ACT,UAL 8UOGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR a.AISFICATION 1974 1975 1976 EITIMATE 1977 1976
RanK nal Servicef · $57,856 $64;583 $78,146 $72,753 $72,114
Comr:nodities 4,637 2 ,483 2 ,900 3,000 3 ,250
Contractual Services 10,581 4,343 11,971 7,617 8 ,004
Capital Outlay 2 ,5 14 95 0 93 0
TOTAL $75,588 $71,504 $93,017 $83,463 $83,368
FUNCTION The Municipa l Court hears cases invo lving vi o lati ons of City ordinances .
The Court administration i s responsible for al I reco rd s in relation to
the court , a nd receives payments for court fines. The court operates on
a five-day schedu l e . A driver improvement school is also administered
by the court.
COMMENTS This is a status-quo budget with no in crease o ver the budget estimate for
1976 and is actually lower than the original budget request for 1976. The
staffing has been reduced to 2 1/2 c l erical people from 3 prev i o usly.
The out -of -state trip is as follows: National Judges Conference -
Unkno wn location -Municipal Judge .
GF-19
!----------------CIT Yal ENGLEWOOD . COL.OIW)() ---------------.J
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PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -91 Administration Municipal Court
NO. EMf'l.OYEES I BUDGET CLASSIFICATION ~ -a' ~L ~T. GRADE 1977
FULL TIM E
Municipal Judge 1 1 1 1 N/A $ 26 ,040 Court Clerk 1 1 1 1 5 12 ,468 Clerk-Steno 2 _L_ 2 l_lL_2 2 13 ,373
Total 4 4 4 3 1/2 51 ,881
PART TIME
1: l Court Process Se rver 0 0 1 1 N/A 3 ,536
As s oc i ate Judg es
($11 0 per day) ___]_ _ 3_ 4 _4 _ N/A 2 ,750 r 1
Total 3 5 5 6 286
Othe r personal se rvi ces 13 ,947 I
TOTAL $72 ,114 II
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GF -20 ~
CITY of ENGLEWOOO .COLORADO
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SUMMARY
PftOGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
0 2-92 Administration Ac counting and Automated Systems
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLASSFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aers<. nal Servic~ $ 84 ,635 $ 90; 121 $ 97' 16 5 $ 96 ,530 $120,773
Comrrtodities 14,442 20 ,768 23 ,200 23,200 24,200
Contractual Services 12,108 12,173 12 ,540 13,920 14,750
capital Outlay 28,934 521 5,550 4 ,805 3 ,1 02
TOTAL $140,119 $123 ,583 $138,455 $138 ,455 $162 ,825
FUNCTION: This Division of the Department of Finance and Record maintains alI
accounting records tor the City. Functions included within this broad
scope are payro l I, sales tax records , uti I ity accounts receivable,
accounts payable, check writing and til e maintenance , li brary patron
ti le , and grant administration . Almost a lI records and reports are
performed through thi s Division 's data processing function .
COMMENTS: The increase in this budget of 17.6% is due to the addition of a
Junior Accountant position for 1977. The assignment of accounting
duties to this new position wi I I tree up more time for the Sa les Tax
Auditors . The added emphasis on Sales tax auditing is expected to
increase 1977 revenues by $50,000 in sa les tax.
GF-21
L--------------CITY Gil ENOLEWOOD,COl.OfW)() ----------------J
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
I'AOGRAM I DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -92 Administration Accounting and Automated Systems
NO. EMPLOYEES BUDGET
CLASSIFICATION ~T ~T A~L ~~}' GRADE 1977
FULL TIME
Assistant Director of Finance
Finance 1 1 1 1 ·11 $ 20 ,208
Sales Tax Au ditor 2 2 2 2 7 28 ,529
Junior Accountant 0 0 0 1 5 10 ,260
Pr ogrammer -Ope r a t o r 2 2 2 2 5 24 ,486
Junior Account Clerk 2 _1_ 1 1 1 9 768 -
Tota l 7 6 6 7 93 ,251
Other persona l se r·vices 27 ,522
TOTAL $120 ,773
CAPITAL OUTLAY
PROGRAM I DEPARTMENT
!A ccounting
DIVISION
02 -92 Administ r a t ion and Automated Systems
ACCOUNT ITEM NO TRADE REQUIRED NO
44X X Desk 1 No $ 500
44XX Bookcase 1 No 150
• 44XX Disc pacs 10 No 1,600
44 XX Ca l culator 1 Yes 150
44XX Cha1rs 2 Yes 300
44XX Pri nt-out storage racks 2 No 402
Total $ 3 ,102
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GF -22
CITY of ENOI.EWOOO,COLOfiW)()
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FUNCTION The Function of the Revenue 0 i vision inc I udes co I I ect ion of the revenue
of the City from variou s sou r ces (Sales tax , Water bi I Is , Se wer bi I I s ,
I i censes , e t c .), investment of the City 's idle f unds , deputy City clerk,
and various administrative duties .
COMMENTS One ful 1-tlme position of Junior Account Cle r k wa s eliminated from thi s
budget t o a ll o w for the hiring of an Admin i s trative Assistant in the
C ity Ma na ge r 's of fi ce f o r t r a i n i ng and safety . This has r esu lted in a
1977 bud ge t at the same l e ve l as 1976 .
GF -23
~-------------------------OffYdE~.~--------------------------J
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM
02 -93
CLASSIFICATION
FULL TI ME
Revenue Chief
Chief Cl e rk
Sa les Tax Clerk
Junior Account C l e rk
PBX Ope rato r
Tota l
PART T IME
Ju nior Ac count Clerk
Othe r pe r sona l services
TOT AL
ll'ftOGRAM
Administration
NO. EMPLOYEES
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
4 4 3 3
_1_ _1_ _1_ _1_
8 8 7 7
0 0 1 1
CAPITAL OUTLAY
DEPAJmiENT
Revenue
9
3
2
1
1
1
BUDGET
1977
$ 16 ,1 36
11 ,304
10 ,764
30 ,288
9 ,177
77 ,669
4 ,222
22,008
$10 3 ,699
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02 -93 Administration Revenue ~ACCOUN==T :::;:============::!::===;====;:==;=======1 lJ
NO ITEM NO TRADE REQUIRED
44XX Secretary 's chai r s 2 Yes $ 18 7
44XX Data print-out storage she lf 1 No _.£Ql
$ ----...:i8a.
iJ
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GF -24
L-------~-----------------crrY~E~wooo.~----L---._--~------------~
• .. ,
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•
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•
SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02-94 Administration Purchas in g
ACTUAl ACT,UAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLASSFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aers< nal Servicef · $ 54 ,676 $ 69;697 $ 80,636 $ 79 ,294 $ 86 ,211
Ccm:nodities 5 ,56 1 1 ,475 4 ,500 2 ,700 4 ,300
Contractual Services 1,011 3 ,630 74 ,738 83 ,34 1 92 ,085
Capital Outlay
TOTAL
FUNCT I ON
COMMENTS
1,847 208 0 163 2 ,665
$ 63 ,095 $ 75 ,010 $159,874 $165 ,498 $185,261
The Division of Purchasing provides support to the City departments by
r eviewing purchasing requirements , seeking economic sources of supp ly ,
placing orders , analyzing bids , sel I ing surplus property , formulat i ng
specifications and control I in g inventory , maintaining a central store,
and the processing of accounts payab le .
During 19 76 the Div i s i on of Purchasing received additional stora ge
faci I iti es which more than doub led its total storage capacity. Conse-
quently the rental cha r ge in c reased from $178 .00 per month to $981 .00
per month after the new square footage rate was instituted. The r e -
s ult is an unexpected $9 ,636 .00 net increase in the rental account for
1976. This wa s partially offset by other savings .
An in crease of $8 ,500 for insurance premiums is expected to occur in
1977 due to increases in premiums and for additions such as the go lf
course , greenhouse , recrea tion center , etc . The overal I budget increase
of 11.9% consists of 5.1% for insurance, .7% for merit increases, and
6.1% for i nf l ation .
GF -25
!--------------CITY Gl ENGLEWOOD. CCC ORADO -------------~
•
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0
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•
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•
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM
02-94
ClASSIFICATION
FULL TIM E
Pu r chasing Agent
Buy er
Deputy Treasu r er
Chief Cl e r k
Chief St o r ekeeper
C l erk-Steno
Jun i or Accounting
To t al
Other pe r sona l
TOTAL
Clerk
se rvi ces
DEPARTMEN T
Administrat i on
NO. EMPlOYEES
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1/2 1/2 1/2 1/2
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1 1 0 0
_0_ _Q_ _1_ _1_
5 1/2 5 1/2 5 1/2 5 1/2
CAPITAL OUTLAY
PROGRAM
02-94
ACCOUNT
NO
44XX Hose cutting mach ine
DEPARTMENT
Adm ini strat i on
ITEM
44XX Storage racks tor c omputer pri nt-outs
44XX Portab le sca l es
44 XX Meta l she lving, dividers and han ge rs
44 XX Ca l cu l ator
Total
GF -26
Pu rcha sing
9
6
6
3
3
2
1
DMIION
BUDG ET
1977
$17 ,496
13 ,068
6 ,132
11 ,304
10 ,70 1
-0-
8 ,028
fi6 .729
19 ,482
$~ ---
Purchasing
NO TRADE IIIEOUt"EO
1 No $ 375
1 No 201
1 No 325
N/A No 1,600
I No __j_§_!
$ 2 ,665 --
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td
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L-------~-----------------crrYdE~wooo .~--~~--~--~------------J. I
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0
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0
•
SUMMARY
PftOGflAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02-35 Pub I i c Works Senior Surrey
ACTUAL ACTUAl 8UOOET flEYISED BUDGET
MAJOR ClASSIFICAT10N 1974 19l5 1976 ESTIMATE 1977
1976
Aers<. nal Service!· $20,148 $23;270 $28 ,669 $29 ,972 $33,229
Comt:nodities 1 ,477 1 ,265 1,825 1 ,534 1 ,550
Contractual Services 3 ,033 3 ,146 3 ,262 4 ,267 4 ,389
Capital Outlay 579 0 0 0 0
TOTAL $25 ,237 $27 ,681 $33 ,7 56 $35 ,773 $39 ,1 68
FUNC TION The Senior Su rrey Program is designed specifically to prov i de a free ,
pe r sonalized , home -to-destination tran spo rtati on service to those
c iti zens of Eng le wood who are s i xty years of age and older , recogn izing
that these same c i tizens , wh e ther through age , isolation, infirmity, or
financial situat ion, are unable t o secure any other mode of transportation.
Furthermo r e , the Se nior Su rrey , through its concent r ated t ran sportat i on
effort , shou ld bring many of these senior c iti zens from a s ituation o f
virtua l withdrawa l from com munity I ife to one of part i cipation in va ri ed
comm unity activities and servi ces.
COMMENTS The 1977 budget r equest i s in c reased 9 .5% above the 1976 estimate . Thi s
consi sts o f an infl at i on increase of 6 .6% and merit increases i n salary
of 2 .9%.
GF -27
'---------------CITYGI ENOLEWOOD.OOIOMDO ---------------'
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02-35 Pub I i c Works Seni o r Surrey
NO. EMPLOYEES I BUDGET
ClAISIFICATION ~ ~ ~L -~T GRADE 1977
FULL TIME
Bus Driver 1 1 1 1 3 $11 '1 47 I
C le r k-Steno 1 1 1 _1_ 2 10 ,055 ..
Total 2 2 2 2 21 ,202 ll
PART TIME ]
Bus Dr iver 1 1 1 1 N/A 4,170
Vacation Substi tute 1 1 1 1 N/A ___2§Q ----
Total 2 ? 2 2 5 ,1 30
Othe r pe rsonal servi ces ~ . I
TOTAL $3 3 ,229 I
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GF-28 l_j
CITY of EHGLEWOOO.COI OMDO
L
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -36 Pub I ic Works Engineering
ACTUAL ACT,UAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLASSIFICATION 1974 197.5 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aers<. nal Servic~ $115 ' 315 $104 ,860 $156 ,504 $146 ,575 $184 ' 106
Comr:nodities 4,497 4,075 5 ,475 4 ,535 4 , 775
Contractual Services 8 , 762 25 ,350 10 ,935 7 '767 8 ,861
Capital Outlay
TOTAL
FUNCT ION
COMMENTS
1,426 273 0 0 0
$130 ,000 $134 ,558 $172 ,914 $158 ,877 $197 ,742
The Eng i nee ri ng budget provides for administrative guidance to the streets
and drainage , eng i neering , traffic cont r ol , bui I ding maintenance , and
Serv i center f unct i ons of the City , i n addit i on to provid i ng fo r the Ci ty 's
eng i neer in g serv i ces . The Engineeri ng Division reviews plans fo r im prove-
ments of a pub I i c nature and i nspects the construction of such i mprovements
wi thin the jurisdiction of the City . The Div i sion maintains maps , plans
a nd other records of pub I ic improvements , prepares estimates and assess-
ment ro l Is for pub li c i mprove ments , and performs additiona l e ng i nee r ing
se r vices as req uired .
The overa l I bu dget i nc r ease i n 1977 is expect ed to exceed t he 1976
est imate by 24.5%. This consists of 15 .7% fo r t he uti I ities e ng in ee r
reassignment from the Uti I i t ies budget , (offsetting revenue is budgeted
in Ge neral Fund revenue), 1.0% merit increases , 2.5% as a result of not
having a City Engineer for part of 1976 , and 5 .3% miscellaneous increases
including inflation . The 1977 budget request is below the 1976 budget as
a result of the hiring of a new City Engineer at a lower starting salary
amount.
The out-of -state trip is as follows: American Pub I ic Works Association
Equipment show-Location unknown -Director of Pub I ic Works .
GF -29
~-------------------------aTY~E~WOOO .~--------------------------~
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE ' I < I
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -36 Pub I i c Works Engineering
NO. EMPlOYEES I BUDGET ClASSIFICATION ~ ::ilf ~L .~"( GRAD£ 1977
FULL TIME
Director of Pub I i c Works 1 1 1 1 N/A $ 26 ,340
Director of Engineering 1 1 1 1 N/A 22 ,380
Uti I ities Engineer 0 0 0 1 11 20,208 ..
Fie ld Engineer 0 1 0 1 9 0 I I Office Engineer 1 1 1 1 9 17,496
Engineering Aide 111 2 1 2 1 6 30 ,240
Engineering Aide 11 1 1 1 1 5 12,468 I! Engineering Aide 1 2 1 1 1 3 9 ,328
Sec retary 1 1 1 1 3 11 ,304 -----
Total 9 8 8 8 149,764 I!
Other persona l se rvice s 34 ,342 I~ TOTAL $184 ' 10 6
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GF -30
CITY al ENGLEWOOO.~ADO
•
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•
PftOGRAM
02-37
MAJOR ClASSFICATION
ACTUAl
1974
$25 1 '1 29
80 ,380
210 ,17 6
11 ,985
•
•
SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT
Pub I i c Works
ACTUAL
1975
$266 ,772
83 ,831
238 ,307
26 ,722
BUDGET
1976
$323,651
94 ,003
340 ,547
1 ,500
DIVISION
Streets and Drainage
REVISED BUDGET
ESTIMATE 1977 1976
$315 ,618 $344 ,808
94 ,825 104 ,289
347 ,515 373 ,961
4 ,500 0
! TOTAL $553,670 $615 ,632 $759 ,701 $76 2 ,458 $823 ,058
U ~--~~--~~--~~
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FUNC TI ON The St r eet & Drainage Division is responsib le for maintaining the streets ,
a ll eys , bri dges , storm sewers and in l ets of the City; also the p l owing ,
co ll ect i ng a nd disposing of snow.
COMMENTS The overal I budget increase in the Streets Division is 7 .9%. The major
sha r e of this increase is due to regular sa l ary and inf l ation increases .
In add i tion , this budget is particularly hard hit by petroleum-re l ated
products-gas and asphalt-which have been rising at a higher than
inf l ation r ate i n r ecent yea r s . A 10% increase has been budgeted fo r
these ite ms as wei I as e l ectr i ca l energy in 1977 .
GF-31
'---------------CITY of ENOI.EWOOO . COLORADO-------------~
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
f'ftOOftAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -37 Pub I ic Works St reets and Dr a Ina ge
NO. EMPlOYEES I BUDGET
CLASSIFICATION ~ ~ ~L ·~'[ GRADE 1977
FULL TIME
Street Supe rintendent 1 1 1 1 10 $ 18 ,8 16
St reet Superviso r 1 1 1 1 7 15 ,1 20
Equipment Opera tor Il l 1 1 1 1 6 13 ,068
Equipment Operator II 5 5 5 5 5 62,34 0
Equipment Ope rator I 4 4 4 4 4 47 ,472
~1a i ntenance Worker _2_ 9 9 9 2 89 ,441
Total 21 21 2 1 2 1 246 ,257
Other persona I services 98 ,551 I TOTAL $344 ,808
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GF -32 l 0
CITY of ENGLEWOOO .COl..ONDO
•
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT l DIVISION
02 -38 Pub I i c Works Traffic
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLA8SIFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aerst nal Servic~ $100 ,728 $108 ,907 $127,369 $122 ,202 $1 30 ,884
Comr:nodities 44,789 51' 142 49,350 53 ,791 54 ,270
Contractual Services 23 ,008 39 ,663 47,592 5 1 ,470 60 ,132
Capital Outlay 2 ,688 16,923 0 650 0
TOTAL $171 ,2 13 $216 ,635 $224 ,311 $228 ,113 $245 ,286
FUNCT ION The respo nsibi I ity of the Traffi c Div i sion i s to make traffic s tudies ,
supervise , in sta l I and maintain t r affic s i g na l equipment , co nstruct and
instal I r egu l a t o ry and warning sig ns, ma i nta in and construct s treet name
s i gns , and do necessa r y street pa i nting th r oughout the City .
COMMENTS Th e total for the 1977 budget is req uested t o cove r the pr ojected inc r ease
in sa l aries , commodit i es and cont r actua l se r vices . The tota l i nc r ease i s
7 .5%.
GF -33
L--------------------------CITYdE~.~--------------------------j
•
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•.
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•
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -38 Pub I ic Wo rk s Traffic
NO. EMPLOYEES I BUDGET
CLASSIFICATION ~ ~ ~L .~T GRADE 1977
FULL TIME
Tratt ic Engi neer 1 1 1 1 11 $ 20 ,208
Supervi sor 1 1 1 1 7 15 ,1 20
Lead worke r 1 1 1 I 5 12,31 8
Maintenance \'iorke r s _5_ 5 _ 5_ _5 _ 2 46 ,924
Total 8 8 8 8 94 .?70
I
Other personal services 36 ,314 it
TOTAL $130 ,884 I
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GF -34
CITY of ENOLEWOOD .COl.ORADO
•
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -39 Pub I ic Work s Building Operation s
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR a.ABSFICATION 1974 1975 1976 E.,._.TE 1977 1976
Rers<. nal Serv~ $ 47,576 $ 49,35 6 $57 ,1 33 $ 54 .1 97 $ 58 ,878
Comr:nodities 3 ,633 4,208 5 ,200 5 ,239 5 ,500
Contractual Services 38 , 00 46 ,097 188,007 186,252 189,600
capital Outlay 6 ,066 2 ,239 22 ,613 22 ,613 23 ,800
TOTAL $ 95,875 $101 ,900 $272,953 $268 ,301 $277 .77 8
]~------~--~--~----~--~--~
L
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FUNCTION This Divis i on provides tor complete janitorial servi ce tor the City Hal I,
Se rvi center and Park s buildings, and alI but Fire Station No. 1 of the
new Pol ice/Fire Center . The personnel in this division are also responsible
tor setting up chairs for mee"ti ngs and other m i see II aneous duties connected
with the use and repair of these buildings.
COMMENTS The increase in "this budget is estimated at 3 .5% tor 1977 over 19 76 . It
includes no signif icant changes .
GF-35
~-------------------------OffY~E~.~--------------------------~
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM
02-3'1
CLASSI FACATION
FU LL TIM E
Ch i ef Custod i an
Cus t odians
Totdl
TEMPORARY
Vacation Subs t i t ut e
Other persona I services
TOTAL
DEPARTMENT
Publi c Wo rks
NO. EMf'LOYEES
~~-
I 1 1 1
_3_ _3_ __L_ _3_
4 4 4 4
1 1 1 1
DIY I' ION
Building Ope ra t i o ns
5
1
/A
BUDGET
1977
1 12 ,468
28 ,742
40 ,7 10
2 ,00 0
16 ,168
$58 ,878 ---
I
~--~==~R~~--~---C_A~~=~=~=~=N~T_O_UT __ L_A~Y------~~=~~----~:U
~======~02~-~3~9======~==========P=u=b=l =i =c=W=o=r=k=s ========~====;====Bru=i =ld==ln~gr=Op=e=r=a=t=i =on=s====9 J
ACCOUNT ITEM NO TRADE REQUIRED ~N0~==========================================9=+=~======9 ]
•
42XX
44 XX
City Ha l I mortgage payment
Temperature modification control
Tota l
GF-36
CITY o1 ENOL£ WOOD , OOlOfW)O
N/A
J
N/A
No
......
$2 1 ,000
2 ,800 II
Ill
II
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -46 Fire Supp r ess ion and Administration
ACTUAL ACT,UAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLASSFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aerst nal Servic~ $84 8 ,1 24 $1,1 55 ,1 47 $1 ,270 ,394 $1,258 ,910 $1 ,322 ,83 1
Comr:nodities 24 ,547 35 ,335 3 1 '435 32 ,454 30 ,555
Contractual Services 57 ,689 62 ,036 1 25 .~42 131 ,793 91 ,419
Capital Outlay 15 ,629 22 ,342 6 , 705 10 ,000 10 ,375
TOTAL $945 ,989 $1 ,274 ,860 $1 ,434 ,076 $1 ,433 ,157 $1 ,455 ,180
FUNCT ION The Fire Depa r tment provides emergency serv i ces in three bas i c categor i es :
1) Fi r e Supp r ess ion
2) Response to a t I other emergencies , effectua tin g e ff orts to save
lives , reduce suffering , and the r ed uc ti o n o f prop e r ty damage ,
such as bui !ding co l lapse , sto r m damag e , fl ood, electrical , earth-
quake , and alI othe r sim i t a r in c i dents .
3) Provides tire prevention prog r a mming: (a) enfor cement of pub li c
safety codes ; (b) bui !ding in specti o ns, as required; (c) issuance
of permits as required , espec i a ll y r e l ated t o hazardous operat ions;
(d) coordination of pre -p l ans in high risk areas; (e) flows and
records results of water distri bution system , also recommendations
of water distr i bution improvements to the Utilities Depar1ment ;
(f) coordination with any and alI related agencies o promote public
safety in any manner consistent with our responsibi I ities.
C~MENTS The Fire Depa rtment budget (including Rescue Ser ice) for 1977 I s 10 .6%
above that estimated to be expe nded in 1976. This is basical lv due to an
increase of ~.0% I n pension contr ibuti ons , 6.0% in inflation (including per-
sonal services>, 2 .0% in merit increases , 1.3% due to vacancies and mlscel 1-
aneous items in 1976 and a dec r ease in repair and m~Intenance . The capital
out lay level Is minimal in I ight of an operation of this size .
The out-of-state trip i s as fo I I ows: I nternat i ona I Association of Fire
Chiefs Conference-Location unknown -F ire Chief .
GF-37
L--------------CITYal ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO ---------------J
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -46 Fire Suppression & Adm ini strat i on
NO. EMPLOYEES
CLASSI FICATION
FULL T IME
Ch ie f 1 1 1 1
Satta I i on Chiefs 4 4 4 4
Capta i n 3 3 3 3
Lieute nant 12 12 12 12
Drive r -Operator-Engineer 18 18 18 18
Firefighter 24 ."4 ?4 24
Sec retary _1_ --1 1
Total 63 t-3 63 63
Othe r pe r sonal services
TOTAL
CAPI TAL OUTLAY
PROGR AM
02 -4 6
DEPARTMENT
Fire
ACCOUNT
NO
44XX
44XX
44XX
44XX
44X
44X X
44 XX
44X X
44 XX
44X X
ITEM
Se lect-0-Foam tub e wi th nozzle
In I i ne Bypass [d uctor
Scott Pak II (nreath in g Apparatu s)
De lu ge set (Multive r sa l )
Dinette se1
Materials for book shelves and work
30 -l b . Jry chem ical ext i ng•J i sh• r
Wh eat lamps
\'/heat I amp cha r ge r s
FIre hose
To t al
GF -38
Jes~
N/A $
N/A
.N/A
N/1'
'J/A
N/A
3
BUDGET
1977
25 ,560
81 ,936
55,369
201 ,312
282 ,744 7' 1 ,40
11 '>04
989 ! 720
333 , 111
)1,322 ,831
DIVISION
Fire
NO TMDE REQUIRED
1 No $ 300
1 No 440
2 Yes 1 ,000
1 No 1,600
1 Yes 250
N/A N/A 600
1 No 150
4 0 220
4 <o 240
..2dZ.2.
$10 ,375 ---
'-------1---------ciTY of ENGLEWOOD COLORADO --1--.L..--'---------'
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PROGRAM
02 -47
MAJOR Cl.ASSFICATION
Aers<. nal Service!
Comr:nodities
Contractual Services
Capital Outlay
TOTAL
N:TUAL
1974
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
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SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT
Fire
N:T,UAL
1975
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
BUDGET
1976
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
DIVISION
Rescue Service
REVISED BUDGET
ESTIMATE 1977 1976
N/A $117 ' 19 8
N/A 2 ,400
N/A 8 ,74 8
N/A 1,000
N/A $129,34 6
FUNCT ION The Rescue Se rvi ce program pr ov i des t o r paramed i c t e ams r espond i ng to the
genera l pub I i c tor medica l emergencies. The rescue squad i s manned by
tw o firefighters on every shi ft .
COMMEN TS The Rescue Se rvice budget i s se parated to r the first time in 1977 to
sh ow the tu I I cos ts of the pr og ram . It i s o ne of the most cost effective
prog ram s i n t he City as r elates to cost/bene fit r at io.
GF -39
'---------------CITYal ENOLEWOOO.COLOMDO ---------------J
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM
02-47
CLAUIFICATION
FUL L T IME
F irefighters
Other personal services
TOTAL
DEPARTMENT
Fire
6 6 6 6
Rescue Se rvi ce
. N/A
BUDGET
1977
$ 87 ,408
29 ,790
$1 17,198
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CAPITAL OUTLAY ~----=~~~ .. ~AM~----,---------~DE=~~~=NT~--------~---------=~~~----------i l l
ACCOUNT
NO
44X X
02 -47 Fire Rescue S rvlce
1
ITEM NO TMDE
I
Equipment for Rescue Unit N/A No ~ 1 ,000
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GF-40
CITY ol ENQLEWOOO,OOL.OMDO I
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SUMMARY
PfiOG"AM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02-50 Pol ice Corrrnunications
ACTUAl ACTUAl BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOIII Cl.AISFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aars<. nal Servicef· $11 1,926 $1 28 ,045 $146 ,201 $142 ,643 $151 ,803
Comr:noctities 1,378 4,053 3 ,000 2 ,1 35 1 ,950
Contractual Services 66 ,842 78 ,741 82 ,725 78,700 83 ,521
Capital Outlay 7 ,897 10 ,737 3 ,237 3 ,682 13,625
TOTAL $188,04 3 $221,576 $235 ,1 63 $227 ' 160 $250,899
FUNCTION The purpose of Communications is to provide at I emergency and other related
non-emergency dispatching services required by the City , which includes
fire protection , law enforc ement , pub I ic works, uti I ities, parks and recre-
ation and community development. AI I telephone , radio equipment maintenance,
and electroni c equipment accounts are provided for out of this budget.
COMMENTS Th e overal I increase In thi s budget for 1977 is 10 .5% above the 1976 estimate
and 2 .8% above the 197 6 budget. Capital outlay has been in creased to purchase
radios for the Poi ice Departmen The Communications s upervisor position has
been eliminated and two new law enforcement aides have been budgeted . The
Communications Division wi I I be supervised by the · new Administrative Captain
in the Pol ice Department .
GF-4 1
i
!---------------CITYcrl ENOLEWOOO.COlOIW)() ---------------J
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.-----------------------------------------------~r ill
PERSONNEL SCHEDU LE
PROGRAM
02-50
CLAISI FJCATION
FULL T IME
Law Enforcement Aides
Eme r gency Commun i cators
Tota l
Other pe rsona l se rvi ces
TOTA L
DEPAJIITMENT
Pol ice
0
_2_
10
NO. EMPLOYEES
0
_2_
10
0
_2_
10
2
_2_
10
CAPITAL OUTLAY
PROGRAM
02 -50
ACCOUNT
NO
DEPARTMENT
Pol ice
ITEM
44XX La w enforcement channel 75W Repeater
44XX Four channel mobi le radios
44XX Fou r c ha nn el portable radios
Total
GF-42
I
NO
1
4
6
DIVI~ION
Communications
3
4
DIVISION
BUDGET
1977
$ 18,576
98 ,999
117 1575
34 ,228
$151 ,80 3
Corrvnunications
TRADE REQUIRED
Yes $ 3 ,365
No 3 ,000
No 7,260
$1 3 ,625 ---
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L------'---------CITY of ENOLEWOOD ,COLOMDO--L--"-----'------~
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SUMMARY
f'ROGftAM DEPARTMENT I DrYISION
02 -51 Pol i ce Pol ice Protection
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLASSIFICATION 1974 19l5 1976 ESTIMATE 1977
1976
Aers<. nal Servicef $1 '128 ,308 $1 ,289 ,477 $1,373 ,959 $1 ,355 ,081 $1 ,4 97 ,569
Comr:nodities 60 ,20 5 80 ,89 2 79 ,71 9 72 ,702 76 ,500
Contractual Services 76 ,867 85 ,596 11 6 ,710 141 ,4 22 153,J64
capital Outlay 3 1 '775 39 ,686 3 ,740 4 ,1 00 2 ,000
TOTAL $1 ,297 ' 155 $1,495,65 1 $1 ,574 ,1 28 $1 ,573 ,305 $1 ,729 ,1 33
FU NCTION The funct i on o f the Po l ice Department i s to enforce at I City ordinances
and State statute s . Th e Po l i ce Department provides for the protection
of the I ives and property of at I persons withi n the City. Fu rther , it
i s the responsibi I ity of the Departmen t to maintain r ecords and reports
o f at I of fen ses which occur in the City , reco r ds of a t I pe r sons arrested
oy the Depa rtment and reports o f a t I complaints o f in c i dents whi c h are re-
po rted to the po l i ce . It i s a lso the ob i i gation o f t he Pol i ce Depa rtment
to condu c t a comp rehe ns ive c r i me preventi on program .
COMMENTS The budget r equest for 1976 i s 9 .9% above the 1976 estimated expend it ~res .
This i s due in l arge part to merit i ncreases 1. 1%, inflati o n and increases
in cont ributi on t o the Pen sion Fund due to a large numb e r of disab i I itles
r eti r emen t s over the past two years .
One of the I ieutena nt positions has been made into a captain positi o n for
1977. In addit ion, the t wo park in g enforcement off icers have been el imin-
ated and two new o fficers added . Two of the f orm er reco rds clerks positions
wi I I become law enforcement aides t o help as ba ck-up to Communications .
The ou t-of-state trip is as follows: Internati o nal As sociation of Chiefs
of Pol ice -Unknown location -Chief o f Pol ice.
GF -43
I
'--------------CITYcl ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO ------------__.J
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PERSON NEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02-51 Pol i ce Pol ice Protection
NO. EMf"l.OYEES ' BUDGET
a.ASSIFICATION ~ ~ A~l -Bffir;r GRADE 1977
FULL TI ME
Chief 1 1 1 1 UA $ 2<i ,)b0
Ass i s t ant Ch ief 0 0 0 0 N/A 0 ..
Cap t ain 2 2 2 3 N/A 63 ,864
Lieutenant 3 3 3 2 /A 38,688
Se r geant 8 8 8 8 /A 140,640
Detective 6 6 0 0 N/A 0
Lab Tech (Commissioned) 2 2 0 0 /A 0
Patro l man 44 44 52 54 N/A 771 ,4 37
Lab Tech <Civi I ian) 0 0 3 3 N/A 41 '561
Sec reta r y 1 1 1 1 3 11,304
Senior Records Cl e r k 1 1 0 0 N/A 0
Records Clerk 2 ? 3 1 2 9 ,152
Law Enforcement Ai de 0 0 0 2 3 18 ,305 I Park in g Enforcement 2 2 2 ___Q____ N/A 0
Total 72 72 75 75 1' 120,511 r
PART TIME AND TEMPORAR Y
Cadet 12 7 0 0 /A
Parks Enforcement _o_ ___Q____ _3_ _3_ /A 11 544
Total 12 7 3 3 1 ,132 ,055
Othe r pe rsonal se rvi ces 365 ,514
TOTAL $1 ,497 ,569
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GF -44 II
CITY ol ENOLEWOOO .COlORADO
.-• •• • I
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CAPITAL OUTLAY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT
1
DIVISION
02 -51 Pol ice Pol ice Protection
ACCOUNT
NO ITEM NO TRADE IEOUIREO
44XX Photography equipment N/A No $2,000
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GF-45
CITY of ENOLEWOOO .COLORADO
. , • . . .....
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SUMMARY
PftOG"AM OEPA .. 'TMENT
'
DIVISION
02 -52 Pol ice Animal Shelter
ACTUAL ACT,UAl BUDGET "EVISEO BUDGET
MA~ CLASSFICATION 1974 1975 1976 EIT1MATE 1977 1976
Aers< nal Servic~ N/A N/A $44,24 1 $44 ,476 $49 ,045
Comr:nodities N/A N/A 3 ,749 1 '750 1 ,850
Contractual Services N/A N/A 8 ,260 10 ,072 10,520
Capital Outlay N/A N/A 0 0 0
TOTAL N/A N/A $56 ,250 $56 ,298 $61,415
FUNCT ION The Animal Contro l Program cons i sts o f three ful 1-time animal wardens and
one t e mpo r a ry an ima l warden and provid es f o r the ope r ation of the an i mal
shelter and the enfor cement o f an im a l o r d i nances 7 days a week , 365 days
a yea r. The City o f Englewood also pr ov i des shelter , feeding and disposa l
of animals for the Citi es of Li tt leton and Sherida n and the County of
Arapahoe .
COMMENTS The budget for An i mal Cont r o l was separate l y accounted for in 1976 f or the
fir st time in order t o identif y the costs of t h i s program. I n addition
it makes analysis of o ur con tracts with othe r governmental entities for
an i mal she lte r servi c es mu c h eas i e r. Th e budget request fo r 1977 is 9 .1%
abo ve the 1976 estimate due to 3 .2% i ncreases in merit pay .
GF -46
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!--------------CITYcrl ENOL.aWOOO .COIOMDO --------------'_ l
• • 1
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -52 Pol i ce .. Animal Shelter
NO. EMI'l.OYEES ' BUDGET CLASSIFICATION ~~ ~ ~~L -swmT GRADE 1977
FULL T IME
Animal Warden 3 3 3 3 3 $32 ,061
' PART TIME AN D TEMPORARY
Animal Warden 1 1 1 1 3 ~
Tota I $35.746
Other personal servi ces 13 ,299
TOTAL $49 ,045 ---
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GF -47
CITY of ENOLEWOOO,COlORADO
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SUMMARY
PROGftAM DEf'llft'TMENT DMSION
02 -64 Comm unity Development Code Enforcement
ACTUAl ACTUAL BUDGET REVIlED BUDGET
M AJOR Cl.A8SFICATION 1974 1975 1976 UTIMATE 1977 1976
Aersc. na l Serv~· $11 3 ,639 $154,172 $1 68 ,452 $1 67 ' 114 $1 57 ,944
Comr:nodities 5 ,127 6 ,249 7 ,350 7 ,350 6 ,660
Contractual Services 8 ,1 9 1 8 ,372 9,45 2 9 ,370 10 ,389
capital Outlay 10 ,550 74 600 750 76 3
TOTAL $137 ,50 7 $168 ,867 $18 5 ,854 $184,584 $175 ,756
FUNCT ION This division is r esponsible for the enforcement of twenty -o ne codes an d
o r dina nces . Th ese a r e the con s truction codes , en v ironmental codes an d
the zoning r egulations.
COMMEN TS The i ncreased request for off i ce supplies is for th e pu r chase of additional
code books. These would be for sale to the pub I ic and most of the add i tiona l
cost would be r ecovere d .
The new typewriter i s needed to replace a 1962 worn-out model . The noise
control o fficer has been ei imi nated in the 19 77 budget which accounts for
the decrea s e In the o veral I budget .
GF -48
. I
L--------------------------crrY~E~.~--------------------------J
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PAOGRAM
02 -64 I DEPARTMENT
Community De ve l opment
NO. EMPLOYEES
F====CLASSI==F=ICA=TION=====: ~::;;t:lT;:~~:; :T ACJ11f L"'1m
FU LL T IME
Assistant Director
Environmental Speci a I i s t
Building In spect o r
Sec retary
C lerk-Steno
Total
Other personal
TOTAL
MOOR AM
02 -64
ACCOUNT
NO
servi ces
I
44 XX Type writer
1 I I 1
1 1 1 0
6 6
1 1 1 1
...L ...L 1 1
11 11 10
CAPITAL OUTLAY
DEPARTMENT
Community Development
ITEM
DIVISION
·code Enforcement
11
N/A
7
3
2
DIVISION
BUDGET
1971
1 20 ,208
0
83 ,213
11,304
10 ,764
125 ,489
~2 .1!2!2
$157 ,944
Code En f o r cemen t
NO TRADE
1 Yes $763
~---...L--------CITY o1 ENOLEWOOD ,COLOMOO-_,JL---L--......L-------'
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SUMMARY
PftOGRAM DEPARTMENT I DIVISION
02-65 Community Development Housin g
ACTUAL ACT,UAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLASSIFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aerst nal Service!' $18 ,572 $21; 177 $35,387 $35,572 $51 ,309
Comr:nodities 857 1 ,346 1,100 1 ,1 00 1,163
Contractual Services 983 1 ,476 10 0 370 689
capita l Outlay 0 75 0 0 260
TOTAL $20 ,412 $24 ,074 $36 ,587 $37,042 $53,421
FUNCTION The purpose of this div i s ion is to develop and coordinate alI housing and
redevelopment prog ram s of the City . The Division wi I I provide staff support
to the Housing and Ur ban Renewal Authoriti es and the various citizen comm-
ittees formed on an ad hoc basis .
CO~MENTS The overal I increase in this budget is 44 .2% consisting of 33.2% tor a new
position of administ r ative assistant, 4 .0% merit increases and 6.0% in -
flation and miscel lan eous increases due to the overal I smal I size of the
budget .
PROGRAMS NOW BEING CARRIED OUT:
Sec tion 8 (HUDl Housing Assistance Payments Program -New Con s truction .
Construction on the 104 units of apartments tor the elderly at 3333 South
Lincoln wi I I be completed sometime in early 1977 .
Section 8-Existing Housing . Rent subsidy assistance is being provided
tor 25 units of tami ly housing with funds received from HUD.
Revolving Rehabi I itation Loan Fund Program. Loans are now being approved
to provide financial assistance to elderly homeowners in need of home
improvements to insure sate , sanitary and decent housing .
GF-50
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM
02-6 5
Ct.A8SIFJCATION
FULL T IME
Assistant Director
Administrative Assistant
C l erk-Steno
Total
Other personal services
TOTAL
I'ROGRAM
02 -65
ACCOUNT
NO
Cha ir 44 XX
44X X Stora ge c abin e t
Total
DEPARTMENT
Commun ity Development
1
0
1
2
NO. EMPlOYEES
1
0
_1_
2
1
1
_1_
3
1
1
_1_
3
CAPITAL OUTLAY
DEPARTMENT
Community Developme nt
ITEM
GF -51
11
8
2
DIVI~
Housing
OMSIOH
Housing
NO TRADE
1 Yes
1 No
,_
BUDGET
1977
$17 ,208
13 ,568
~
40 .872
REQUIRED
$16 0
lQQ
$260
L--------L------------~---crrY~E~wooo.~--~~--~---L----------~
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SUMMARY
PftOGftAM DEPAft'TMENT DIVISION
02-66 Community Development Plannin'
ACTUAL ACT,UAL 8UOOET ftEVISED BUDGET
MAJOR Cl.AISFICAT10N 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aersc. nal Servm $ 88 ,788 $ 91 ,267 $101,2 52 $ 98 ,719 $117,894
Comr.nodities 6 ,26 4 10,879 7 ,000 7 ,000 7 ,41 9
Contractual Services 3 ,20 1 2 ,593 3 ,059 5 ,649 3 ,254
capital Outlay 330 554 0 0 0
TOTAL $ 98 ,583 $1 0 5"293 $111,311 $110,868 $1 23 ,567
I
FUNCT ION This div i s i on pr ovides advice and technica l assistance in order to guide
the o r derly deve l opment and r edevelopment o f the City . This d ivi s ion sup -
I
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li!
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plies staff assista nce to the C i ty P l anning and Zo ning Commis sion , the City
1 Manager , the C ity Co uncl I a nd variou s ad hoc commi ttees which are establi shed "
on a periodic bas i s t o dea l with specifi c problems . it
COMMENT S The increase in t he 19 77 budget r equest is due to increased personnel costs
and a 6% inf lat i o n fa c t o r i n mate r ials due to the absence of a ful I time
department head in 1976 .
The out-of -stat e tri p i s as tol lows: Ameri can Society of P lanning Officials
Confer ence -San Diego , Ca l if o rnia-Director of Community Development .
GF -52
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -66 Commun ity De velopment P la nning
NO. ~ .. nvo:o:• , BUDGET
CLASSIFICATION ~ -=' ~L -~T GRADE 1977
FULL TI ME
Directo r 1 1 1 1 J/A $ 23 ,620
Assistant Di rector 1 1 1 1 11 20 ,208
Associate Planner 1 1 1 1 8 15 ,6 14 '
Assistant Planner 1 1 1 1 6 13 ,068
Drafting Technician 1 1 1 1 4 11 ,868
Sec r etary 1 1 1 1 3 11 ,304
Total 6 6 6 6 95 ,682
Othe r pe r sonal services 22 .2_12
TOTAL $117 ,894
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GF -53
CITY of ENGLEWOOO .COL.ORADO
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SUMMARY
PROO"AM DEPA .. TMENT DIVISION
02-71 Library Library
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET ftEVISED BUDGET
MAJOft CLASSFICATION 1974 197.5 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aersc. nal Service!· $155,020 $174 ,623 $214 ,914 $212,946 $229,183
Conw:nodities II ,015 7 ,799 11,850 11 '770 12 ,500
Contractual Services 15 ,022 29 ,889 22 ,975 21 ,654 19 ,503
Capital Outlay 42 ,636 45,369 36 ,1 00 39 ,469 44 ,1 70
TOTAL $223,693 $257,680 $285,839 $285,839 $305 ,356
-
FUNCTION The Englewood Public Library pr o vi des print and non-prinT materials in a
wide range of subject fields for persons of alI ages. It organizes its
material s for convenient , easy use . The librari ans gu id e The use of mater-
ials and give reference service in The I i brary and by telephone . Materials
are providea for recreation , t o faci I itate informal self -education , to
support the educat i ona l , civ i c and cu ltural act i v iti es of g roups and organ-
izati ons , and to supp lement The school needs of students. The Libra r y main -
tains an active summer reading program for elementary school children.
Through agreemen t s with the Arapahoe Regional Library District and the
Cent r al Co l o rad o Library System , th e Library provides reciproca l borrowing
and reference services to many re sidents of the meTropolitan area . ,I
CO~~ENTS The Library budget is increased by 6.8% in 1977 which includes merit in-
creases of 1.5%. In addition to library service within the building, out-
reach services -the Bookmobile , del Ivery of materials to nursing homes and
to elderly and handicapped individuals , operation of the school media centers
in the evening -are an important parT of the Library program . The local
history program and community resource files are important resources and are
being used by many persons. The specia l project grant from the State Library
1975-76 permitted the purchase of some 500 cassettes of interest to o lder
citizens , as wei I as the purchase of 20 casseTte players for loan to the I
elderly . I
The o ut-of -state trip Is as follows: American Library Association
Conference -Det r oit -Library Director .
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GF-54
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -71 Library Library
NO. EMI"lOYEES I BUDGET
CLASSIFICATION ~ ~ "'ilr'rsl .~T GRADE 1977
FULL TIME
Di r ector 1 1 1 1 N/A $ 24 ,780
Assistant to the Director 1 1 1 1 10 17 ,283 •
Adult Se rvices Librarian 1 1 1 1 8 14 ,047
Children 's Librarian 1 1 1 1 8 13 ,612
Bookmobile Librarian 1 1 1 1 7 15 ,120
Circulation Librarian 1 1 1 1 7 15 ,120
Sec r eta ry 1 1 1 1 3 10 ,680
Bookmobile Driver 1 1 1 1 3 10 ,076
Library Aide 2 2 2 2 2 20 ,272
Clerk/Typist 1 _ 1_ _1 _ _1_ 1 9 871
Tota l 11 11 11 11 150 ,861
PART TIME AND TEMPORARY
Reference Librarian 1 1 1 1 7 I 8 ,979
IMC Li br·a rian 1 1 1 1 6 3 .929
Clerk-Typist 1 1 1 1 2 I 4,013
Page 10 9 7 7 N/A 22 ,500
Special Education Page 1 1 1 1 N/A 835
Vacation Substitutes 1 _Q__ 1 1 N/A 1 193 -
Total 15 13 12 12 41 44 9
Total all sa l aries 192 ,310
Other personal se rvi ces 36 ,873
TOTAL $229 ,183
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GF -55
CITY ol ENOL£WOOO ,COI..ORADO
•
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CAPITAL OUTLAY
PROGRAM I DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -71 Library Library
ACCOUNT
NO ITEM NO TRADE REQUIRED
44XX Purchase of I ibrary materials -books ,
pe ri odicals , phonodiscs , art , cassettes /A N/A $43 ,000
44 XX St o ra ge cabinet for audio-vi sual equipment ,
with l ock 1 No 225
44XX Mi cro film s t o r age c abine t 1 No 440
44XX Fi I in g cabinet 1 No 155
44 XX 8mm sound projector 1 No 350
Total $44,17 0
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GF -56
CITY ot ENGLEWOOD .COLOAADO
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-SUMMARY
PftOGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -80 Parks and Rec r eat i o n Parks
ACTUAL ACTUAl BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CI.ASSFICATION 1974 1915 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aers<. nal Servic:ef $3 16 ,1 06 $337 ,096 $39 4,1 6 4 $391,921 $4 31 ,368
Comr:nodities 30 ,839 38 ,937 37 ,055 37 ,055 50 ,387
Contractual Services 2 19 ,026 11 2 ,1 43 128 ,413 129 ' 195 148,37 3
Capital Outlay 45 ,466 34 ,071 6 ,300 7 ,761 7 ' 170
TOTAL $611 ,437 $522 ,24 7 $565 ,932 $565 ,932 $637 ,298
FUNCTION The d ivi sion i s r espons i b le for deve l op in g a comp lete system of pa r ks
in the C ity of Eng l e wood. Eng l e wood is noted f o r its fine variety of
ne igh borhood pa rk s loca t ed c l ose to the people wh o use t hem. This budget
ma intains these parks and he l ps to better them wh e never ne c essary .
COMMENTS The increase f o r the Parks Oi vision budge t in 1977 i s 12 .6% above the esti -
mate fo r 1976 . A new posi ion to cover in c r eased maintenance at the Housin g
fo r the El derly project and Sen ior Center is budgeted tor 197 7 . The Housing
Projec t wi I I provid e fund s t o the Genera l Fu nd to o ff set part o f thi s cost .
Al so budgeted are 3 ne w part -ime positions in he maintenance worker cate-
go r y . These people , as wet I as $ ,000 in the commod ity accoun t, wi I I be
used t o implement the flower program In 1977 •
GF -57
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -80 Parks and Recreation Parks
NO. EMPLOYEES \ BUDGET
CLASSIFICATION ~ ~ ~L .~T GRADE 1977
FULL TIME
Directo r 1 1 1 1 N/A $ 24 ,780
Assistant Directo r 1 1 1 1 11 16 ,776 ' Pa rk Superv isor 1 2 2 2 7 27 ,688
Lead wor ker 3 3 3 3 5 37 ,404
Equipment Operator I 3 3 3 3 4 33,750
Sec retary 1 1 1 1 3 11 ,304
Maintenance Workers 9 9 _9_ .!.Q_ 2 97 ,741
Total 19 20 20 21 249 ,443
I
TEMPORARY
Main t e nance Workers 14 14 14 17 2 73 ,992
Clerk-Typist _!_ _1_ _1 _ 1 1 6 ,333 u
Tota l 15 15 15 18 80 ,325
Other pe rsonal services 10 1 ,600
TOTAL $4 31 ,368
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GF -58
CITY o1 ENGl.EWOOO ,COI..OfW)()
•
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CAPITAL OUTLAY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT I DIVISION
02-80 Parks and Recreation Parks
ACCOUNT
NO ITEM NO TRADE REQUIRED
44XX Gang Mower 1 No $3 ,640
44XX Push-type rotary trim mowers 4 Yes 1,000 ..
44XX Mechanical trimmers 3 No 900
44XX Bed knife grinder 1 No 700
44XX Horticultural power sp ra yer 1 No 325
(8 gai .-I Ogal . capacity)
44 XX Rototi ller 1 No 430
44XX Hurricane blower 1 No 175
Tota l $2.z12Q. --
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GF -59
CITY of ENOLEWOOD.COLOI'ADO
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SUMMARY
PftOG"AM DEPA .. TMENT DIVISION
02 -87 Parks and Recreation Zoo
ACTUAL IICTUAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOft CLAISIFICAT10N 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
AerS< nal Servic~· $ 7 ' 186 $ 7 ,307 $ 7 ,071 $ 6 ,544 $ 5 ,938
Corrn:nodities 2 ,430 3 ,017 2 ,800 2 ,297 2 ,000
Contractual Services 3 ,5 15 5 0 0 100
Capital Outlay 552 0 0 0 0
TOTAL $13,683 $1 0 ,329 $ 9 ,871 $ 8 ,841 $ 8 ,038
FUNCTION To provide the r es id en t s o f Eng l ewood with an educational and rec r eati ona l
expos ure to a ttrac tion s un ique to the Metro area . The faci I ity offers one
of the l a r gest I iv e reptile exhibi t s in the State of Color ado , a long wi th
sa lt wa t e r and fresh wate r fish d i splays and a chi ldrens ' farm anima l pet-
ting zoo. Sc hoo l and group tours are avai !able with interpretive guides
l
that prove i n f o rm ative t o alI ages . The Zoo is located in Bel leview Park
1 and loaned out during the winter to educational groups.
COMMENTS There is no substantial change in the Zoo budget for 1977 .
I
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GF -60
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -87 Parks and Recreation Zoo
NO. EMPlOYEES I BUDGET
ClASSIFICATION ~ ~ ~L .~T GRADE 1977
TEMPORARY
Zoo Supe rvisor 2 1 1 1 N/A $2 ,757
Zoo Assistant _Q_ _1 _ 1 _1_ N/A 2 ,757 '
Total 2 2 2 2 5 ,514
Other persona l serv i ces _ill
TOT AL $5 ,938
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GF -61
CITY o1 ENOLEWOOO .COlORADO
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02-81 thru 02-89 Parks a nd Recreation Recreation Summary
ACTUAL ACT~L BUOOET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR a..AISFICATION 1974 1 . 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Rers< nal Serv~· $171,476 $247,622 $316 ,458 $31 3 ,53 1 $337 ' 194
Comr:nodities 32,497 32 ,066 51,840 51 ,640 53 ,808
Contractual Services 47 ,328 47 ,918 68 ,303 68 ,308 92 ,343
capital Outlay 2 ,37 6 2 ,564 3 ,390 3 ,390 0
TOTAL $253,677 $3 30 ,17 0 $4 39 ,991 $436 ,869 $4 83 ,345
FUNCT ION The Recreation Division consists of eight prog ram s -Outdoor Swimming Pool ,
Ind oo r Swimmin g Pool, Spo rts and Game s , Cu l tura l Activ iti es, P l ayg roun ds ,
Sof tbal I , Old Timers and Gene ral Operation s .
COMMENTS The budget request for 1977 is a status-quo request . The number of hou r s .l
and personnel is the same as it has been the la s t two years . The overal I
increase is 10.6% of wh ich 4 . 1~ i ncrease is to cover the cost of the Senior ll j'
Center and 6 .5% for inflation . The cost s for the Senior Cente r are bu dgeted 11.
for under Ge neral Operations (02 -88).
GF -62
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FUNCT ION Outdoor s wimmin g poo l i s used tor Lea r n to Swim , compe tit i ve s wim team,
pub I i c and priva t e pa r t i es . The tac i I i ty i s l ocated at 300 West Grand
Avenue and ope rates three months during th e summer . Th e taci I ity i s
used du ring May and September by Sinclair J un i or Hig h Schoo l.
C~~~ENTS No change in this budget except tor 5 .4% in c rea se tor inflati o n .
GF -63
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SUMMARY
PROG"AM DEPARTMENT I DIVISION
02 -82 Parks and Recreation Indoor Poo l
ACTUAL ACT,UAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOfll CLASSFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Rers<. nal Servicr.· $3 0 ,223 $37;079 $52,496 $52 ,290 $55 ,526
Comt:nodities 2 ,577 1 ,137 4 ,050 3 ,850 3,850
Contractual Services 1,945 2,595 4 ,110 4 ,110 4,398
capital Outlay 0 0 0 0 0
TOTAL $34,745 $40,811 $60,656 $60 ,250 $63 ,774
FUNCT ION The I ndoor Pool operates year round providing programs in Lea r n to Swim ,
d i v in g , competitive team, water safety , rentals , recreational sw im,
handicap, I ifesav i ng . The pool operates during the evenings a nd weekends
throughout the schoo I year . In t he summer months t e poe I i s oper ated
ful 1-time by the City .
COMMENTS This is a status-quo budget which inc l udes a 5.8% inflati on rate .
GF -64
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PftOGRAM
02 -83
MAJOR ClASSFICATlON
AerS<. nal Service!·
Com~odities
Contractual Services
capital Outlay
TOTAL
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SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT
Parks and Recreation
ACTUAL
1974
$27 ,663
3 ,274
4 ,232
0
$35 ,169
ACTUAL
1975
$40;421
4 ,1 08
7 ,834
0
$52 ,363
BUDGET
1976
$66 ,4 10
10 ,035
7 ,940
860
$85 ,245
,._
DIVISION
Spo rts and Ga mes
REVISED BUDGET ESTIMATE 1977 1976
$65 ,638 $71,601
10 ,035 9 ,800
7,940 9 ,96 1
860 0
$84,473 $91 ,362
FUNCTION This account i nc l udes the Jun i o r Ameri can AThl etic Pr ogram for e lem entary
youth , adult and chu r ch basketba ll, bus in essmen's exe rcise and fitn ess ,
ski trips , river r aft in g trips , tenn is l essons and tournaments, adult
vol Ieyba I I, hunter safety , and mountain c l ub .
COMMENTS This i s a s t atus-quo budget with an increase of 7 .2%.
GF-65
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02 -84
MAJOR CLAIISFICAT10N
Rer.K. naJ Servic:Er.·
Comr:nodities
Contractual Services
Capital Outlay
TOTAL
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SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT
Parks and Recreation
ACTUAL
1974
$18,908
8 ,037
10,209
418
$37 ,572
ACTUAL
19l5
$28;244
9 ,544
7,742
1 ,942
$47 ,472
8UDOET
1976
$44,<171
14,490
7,150
1,1 30
$67 ,241
DIVISION
Cultural Activities
MVISEO BUDGET
ESTIMATE 1977 1976
$44 ,263 $46,876
f4,490 15,505
7 ,1 50 7,651
1,130 0
$67,033 $70,032
FUNCT ION Cultural activities in clude art classes , baton, ceramics , pottery, teen
canteens , sq uare dance lessons , r ound dance l essons, ballet , tap and jazz
l essons , decoupage , summer drama program , to l e pa i nting and general craf t s .
COMMEN TS This is a status-quo budget with an Increase of 4.5%.
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GF-66 lr
!--------------CITYcrl ENGLEWOOD. COl OR~ ------------~1 1
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SUMMARY
~RAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -85 Parks and Recrea ti on Playgrounds
ACTUAL IICT,UAL BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOfll CLAISIFICAT10N 1974 19l5 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aersc. nal Serv~· $12,157 $24,527 $26 ,464 $26,196 $28 ,481
Ccm:nodities 1 ,259 961 1,860 I ,860 1,991
Contractual Services 0 5 ,958 9 ,070 9 ,070 9,705
capital Outlay 335 44 0 0 0
TOTAL $13 ,751 $3 1,490 $37,394 $37 ,126 $4 0 ,1 77
FUNCT ION Seve n p l aygrounds ope rate during th e summer month s , Monday through Friday,
from 9 :00 a .m. t o 4:00 p.m. f o r ten weeks. Locat i on for these playgrounds
a re: Scenic View , Bishop , Char l es Hay, Duncan , Lowe l I, Maddox , and Cl ayton
elementary schoo l s . It i s a prog r am of arts , crafts, games , movies , gym -
nastics and excu r sions for pre-schoo l and e l ementa r y age children .
COMMENTS This is a status-quo budget of 8.7% in c r ease in salaries due to merit
increases in 1977 for some instructors.
GF -67
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PROGRAM
02 -86
MAJOR CLAISFICATION
Aers<. nat Servicef·
COfl'li:Tiodities
Contractual Services
capital Outlay
TOTAL
FUNCT ION This
a r e:
Al so
COMMENTS This
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SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT I DIVISION
Parks a nd Rec r eat i on Softba I I
ICrUAL ~L BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
1974 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
$ 6 ,747 $ 6 ;649 $ 8 ,936 $ 8 ,888 $ 9,679
2 ,342 1 ,461 3 ,235 3 ,235 3 ,458
9 ,833 7 ,366 9 ,875 9 ,875 10 ,552
0 0 0 0 0
$18,922 $15 ,476 $22,046 $21,998 $23 ,689
budget i nc lu des t he summer men 's and women 's league play. Tournaments
Me mor i a l Day , Fourth of July and two cu l minat i ng season tournaments .
i ncluded i s t he men 's winter league .
is a status-quo budget of 7 .7% increase which includes merit increases .
GF-68
CITY d ENGLEWOOD . COlORADO
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02 -88 Parks and Rec r eation Genera I Opera-tions
ACTUAL ACT,UAL BUOOET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOft CLAISFICATION 1974 1975 1976 EITIMATE 1977 1976
Aef'sc. nal Serv~ $ 49 ,958 $ 69 ,28 1 $ 76 ,863 $ 75 ,508 $ 80 ,948
Commodities 6 , 771 7 ,887 10 ,270 10 ,270 10,989
Contractual Services 14 ,118 5 ,866 16 ,15 2 16,152 35 ,153
Capital Outlay 1 '196 577 950 950 0
TOTAL $ 72 ,043 $ 83 ,6 11 $1 04 ,235 $102,880 $127 ,090
FUNCT ION The Genera l Operation budget inc l udes a lI tu l 1-time personnel and a lI cost
that ca nn o t be attributed To any spec i a l programs.
COMMENTS This i s a status-quo budget of 6 .0% i nc rease for 1977 except tor $18 ,000
put under contractua l serv i ces to pay for the costs of the ne w Sen ior
Center tor October through Decembe r. A more detailed budget wi I I be
transmitted at a future time .
GF -69
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
02-88 Parks and Recreation Ge neral Operations
NO. EMPlOYEES \ BUDGET
CLASIIFICATION ~ ~ ~~L -~t GRAD£ 1977
FULL TIME
Assistant Direc or 1 1 1 1 11 $ 20 ,208
Program Supervisor 2 2 2 2 8 31 ,028
Clerk-St eno 1 _1_ 1 1 2 10 ,764 -
!r
Total 4 4 4 4 62 .000
'
TEMPORARY
Inventory and Registration 2 2 2 2 N/A 3 ,200
Othe r Personal Services 15 ,748
TOTAL $ 80 ,948 I!
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CITY of ENGL.EWOOO .COLORADO
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PROGRAM
02 -89
MAJOR CLASSIFICATION
Aersl nal Servicef ·
Conv:nodities
Contractual Services
Capital Outlay
TOTAL
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SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT
Parks and Recreation
ACTUAL
1974
$ 8 ,741
5 ,614
3,949
0
$18,304
ACTUAL
197.5
$13,152
4 ,001
5,228
0
$22,381
IUOGET
1976
$15,297
4 ,685
5 , 575
0
$25,557
DIVISION
Old Timers
fiEV18EO BUDGET ESTIMATE 1977 1976
$15,342 $16 ,785
4,685 5 ,015
5 ,580 5 ,900
0 0
$25,607 $27 ,700
FUNCTION This program consists of a summer baseball program for boys and a softbal I
program for girls ages 8-14 . Also two boys ' baseba l I teams (Colt & B
Legion) play in a metro area league for boys ages 15 -17 years .
COMMENTS This is a sta tus-quo budget with an increase of 8.2% which includes merit
Increases .
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PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
Six-Quarter Budget
FIVE -YE AR CAPITAL IMP ROVEMENTS PROGRAM:
The City Charter requires that t he City Manager shal I present~ program of
proposed capita l projects for the ensu in g fiscal year a nd for fiv e fiscal
years th e reafter.
The process ental led in the preparation of the Cap ita l Impro vemen ts Pr og r am
involves many peop le. It inv o lve s the different departments within the Ci ty
administration, the City Manage r, the City Planning and Zo ning Commission,
with the final responsibi I ity r esting with the City Cou nci I .
The final group of projects which are to make up the Capital Improvements
Program for 1977 -1981 were ar riv ed at after many months o f thought and dis-
cussion. The process begins with the City Administration in the ea rly
spring when the City Manager requests the nine departments within the City
go vernment to submit the ir individual r equests for needed projects. The se
projects usually involve a large expenditure of funds fo r the acquisition
of land or equipment , the construction of pub I ic bul !di ngs such as a fire
station , or to carry out a major program such as a storm drainage district
or a paving district wh ich cannot be funded in the operating budget.
After receiving a lI the requests fo r the project s from the different depart-
ments, the next step is to submit them to the Planning a nd Zoning Commission,
an advisory body to the City Counc i I, for thei r review and recommendation of
priorities. After the Commission 's thorough review of the requests , whi ch
takes from six to eight we eks , they a re then able t o place the pro jects in
priorities whi ch are referred to the City Ma nager as a recommendation. The
City Manager reviews the Planning Commiss ion 's recommendation and incorpor-
ates it into a report to the City Counci 1. The City Councl I then establishes
priorities according to need and the revenues aval !abl e. Thi s whole process
results in th e Capital Improvements Program for the City of Englewood .
A public hearing is then held to receive input from citizens on the pro-
posed c apital improvements that the Counci I takes into consideration in
estab lishing a priority I I sting by year for these projects.
The total five-year Capital Improvements Program for 1977 through 1981 is
$6 ,000 ,000. The information contained in this Capital Improvements docu-
ment is used as input into the six-quarter budget of the City and the annual
budget being presented.
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SIX-QUARTER BUDGET:
The six-uarter budget process was adopted In th summer of 1973 . The ess-
ence o f the six-quarter budget Is hat t e Ci y as a continuing budge t which
extends one and one-half years into he future . Every quarte r, the City Coun-
ci I reviews and analyzes this budget and If projects are delayed due to un-
avoidable circumstances, they are dropped back in this budget while projects
ready to go are moved forward . The most current revenue forec asts are used
and, it a ddit ional funds become available, specific projects could be moved
f o rward and completed ahead of schedule or a new or emer gency project cou ld
be add e d.
The City administration reviews alI input from the vari ous departments,
boards, and commissions of the City and transmits a r ecommended six-quarter
budget to the City Counci 1. Th e Counci I reviews th e document and otters
amendmen t s to bring it in line with its pri o rities. Under the six-quarter
budget system, the review can be mo r e compr ehe nsive and result in a better-
developed plan to r capita l improvements in th e City.
Due to l ega l requi r ements , Englewood 's annual budget inc l udes the traditional
capi tal bu dget . In actuali ty , the tour quarters of the six-quarter budget
whi c h co i nc id e with the fiscal year become the annua l bu dge t of the City . The
annual bud ge t is amended quarterly by resoluti o n of the Counci I to bring it
into ag reement with the six-quarter budget.
The s i x-quarter budget inj ec ts much-needed flexibi I ity into muni cipa l a c count-
in g . We f ee l that the citizens are enjoying cap ital improvement projects
sooner at l ess cost than before. The quarterly review by the City Cou nci I
and the resultant budgetary direction to the staff enables planning and de-
sign to progress smoothly . In essence, use of the six-quarter budg e t puts
availab le funds to the best priority use.
REVENUES :
As a result of the Counc i I adoption of the reorganization of reve nues in the
Ge neral Fund which is discussed In the introduction t o the Gene ral Fund , the
following ch an ges tor funding the Pub I i c Impr ovemen t Fu nd have been approved
by Council:
1l Bui !ding and Vehicle Use Ta x $ 417,2 15
One cent (i¢) Sa les and Use Tax, prior to
197 7, went to the Pub I lc Improvement Fu nd .
For 1977, 1¢ of Sales Tax goes to the Ge n-
era l Fund and Bui !ding and Vehicle Use Tax
of 3% goes to the Pub l lc Improv eme nt Fund.
2 ) Revenue Sharing 676,688
During 1975 and 1976 Revenue Sharing went
Into the Gene ral Fund for Public Sa fety
(Police and Fire). The original Inten t
for Revenue Sha ring funds wa s to be used
for capI ta I Improvement proj ac t s and thus
has been moved back to the Publ l c Im prove-
ment Fund tor this purpose.
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3) Surplus and Deficiency Fund
In 1976 the excess funds in the Surplus
and Deficiency Fund went into the General
Fund. For 1977 these funds have been al lo-
cate to the Pub I ic Improvement Fund.
4) Amusement Tax
A tax of 3% wil I be appi ied towards ad-
mission and amusements in the City.
TOTAL
$ 80,000
45,000
$1,218,903
The basic philosophy tor this real location of revenues Into the Public
Improvement Fund is to put cyclical and non -growth type of revenues into
a fund that can effectively uti I ize fluctuations in revenues and adjust
the expenditure level accordingly without serious interruption to services
or projects. This type of revenue structure is ideal for the Public Im-
provement Fund and is most effective with the six-quarter budget. If a
sudden decrease in revenues occurs, some projects may be delayed until
future quarters before they are started, or a sudden increase in revenues
would allow some projects to start earl fer than anticipated.
PIF -3
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1977 BUDGET
The items in the 1977 Budget , as recommended to the City Counci I, are as
foll ows with brief descriptions:
STORM DRAINAGE -NORTH CENTRAL I I I
The Storm Drainage Program for the North Central and North Englewood
Drainage basins begun in 1975 wi I I be completed in 1977. Wi~h the
completion of these two basins, the only remaining construction for
the comp letion of this project wi I I be the instal latlon of underground
storm drainage pipe in two drainage basins in the City -the High School
Basin and the Centra l Englewood Basin.
DARTMOUTH IMPROVEMENTS
The intersection of Dartmouth and Santa Fe Drive has been a considerable
problem In the City as traffic has increased. After many months of
effort between the State and the rai I ways, we are now ready to proceed
with this effort to reconstruct this Intersection. A budget of $124,000
was appropriated in 1976 for the City's share of this project and $55,000
has been budgeted in 1977 when the project is to be completed.
ZUN I STREET
The Master Street Plan designates South Zuni Street as a Col lector.
Improvement of South Zuni Street would greatly improve traffic flow
from West Dartmouth Avenue to West Evans Avenue. These funds are the
City of Englewood's share of costs for the lmp,-o vement of South Zuni
Street from West Yale Avenue to West Dartmouth Avenue along Englewood's
northwest city I imits. The cost of this Improvement is shared with
the City of Denver and the Federal Government in cooperation with the
Urban System Program for development of roadways.
RIVER DEVELOPMENT
This first phase of the River Development Project was the construction
of a nine-hole golf course now under construction on the west side of
the South Platte Ri ver. The entire golf course area is bordered by
South Clay Street and West Oxford Avenue. The budget for 1977 of
$1 23 ,912 is for the completion of Phase I of this project.
SENIOR CENTER
The City of Englewood has the highest percentage of citizens over 62
years of age of any city in the Denver area. A Senior Citizens Center
would provide organized recreational activities, as wei I as the drop-
in type -or spontaneous -activities for this very vital segment of
our c ommunity. Considerable Interest has been shown In such a facl llty
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by severa l senior citizen organizations. A Senior Citizen taci I lty would
be located in the City center , possibly in the 3300 block of South Lincoln
St r eet, or within a tour-block area of the new housing project tor the
elder·ly. The facility would also have outdoor activity areas and space
f o r parking .
The project was initiated as a project tor the Centennial-Bi-Centennial
year. The Englewood Centennial-Bi-Centennial Committee organized a fund-
raising campaign that wi I I contribute $100,000 to help fund this project.
PIF -5
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
FIVE YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLANT
Pr o jects 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981
St o rm Dra i nage
North Central Ill $ 522,000
High School Bas i n $ 60,000 $ 375,000
Ce ntra I Bas In $ 4;36,903 $ 163,097
Dartmouth Improvement 55,000
Zuni Street Improvement 50,000
Littl e Dry Cree k Improvement 379,403 435,000
Ri ghts-of-Way Acquisition 150,000
City Survey 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000
Street Overlay Program 40,000 70,000 75,000 100,000
Paving & S i dewalk District 200,000 150,000 150,000
Broadway Beautification 50,000
Se ni o r Center 600,000
La nd Purcha s e Near
Ho us ing S ite 22,500 .::2 , 500 22,500
Ri ve r Redevelopment 113,912 19,403 621,806
Commu nity Center 100,000
Lib r a ry Expansion 10,000 155,000
Ci t y Hal I Remodeling 200,000
Pist o l Ran ge 32,000
Fire St a tion #3 200,000
Pum pe r Combination 150,000
Misc e l l a ne ous Land
Acq u is iti o n 3501000
Su b-To tal 1,373,412 1,216,903 1,216,903 1,216,903 1,136,903
McLe II a n Pump Station
Rel ocation 235,140
F i Ite r Ba ckwash Disposal
System 223,780
Inf l atab l e We ir 200,000
AI len Fi Iter Plant Ex-
c pa nslon and Rehab i l itat ion 1,900,000
Rehabi I itatlon of So uth
Broadway 12" Mains
Annual Rep lacement of
322,000
Water Mains 1101000 1101000 1101000
Sub-Tota l 235,140 533,780 2,010,000 43 2 ,000 0 I TOT AL $1,608,552 $1,750,683 $3,226,903 $1,648,903 $1,136,903
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PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
1976
TABLE 1 -ANALYSI S OF CHANGES IN UNAPPRO PRIAT ED FUND BALANCE S
Actual Actua I Budget Estimate Budget
1974 1975 1976 1976 1977
Balance , January 1st $ 514 ,316 $ 30,793 $ 20,538 $ 91 ,738 $ 145,009
Revenues 2 ,980,815 2 ,465,231 1,634 ,562 1 ,651 1326 ~40 3
Funds available 3,495 ,131 2,496 ,024 1 ,655 ,1 00 1,743,064 1,385 ,41 2
Appropriations 3,485 ,855 2,442,964 1 ,584 , 790 1,598 ,055 1,385 ,412
Expenditure close-outs (21,517) __Q§_,_ 6 7 8) 5,000 0 0
Balance, December 31st $ 30,793 $ 91,738 $ 65,310 $ 145,009 $ 0
Appropriated fund balance*
as of December 31st $ 461,786 $1,462,633 N/A N/A N/A
Total fund balance $ 492,579 $1,554,371 N/A N/A N/A
*Appropriated fund balance is that portion of the monies in the fund which have been specifically
allocated to projects but not yet expended.
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PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
1976
TABLES I I -REVENUES
Actual Actual Budget Estimate Budget
'.It I 1974 1975 1976 1976 1977
Taxes
0 Amusement Tax $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 45,000
~ Property Tax 312,372 0 0 0 0
-c Use Tax ~803 1,585,959 1,579,580 1,579,844 !l 417.215 .. Sub-Total 1,748,175 I 1,585,959 1.579,580 1,579,844 462.215
., I :;; Intergovernmental Revenue I I
CD
I Revenue Sharing 736,689 45,115 8,826 8,826 676,688
Federal Grants 0 628,500 (6,000) (6,000) 0
State Grants 56.427 82.500 _LL.500 0 0
Sub-Total 793. 116 756,115 14,326 2,826 676,688
Miscellaneous
Interest 226, 197 83,358 23,500 40,000 10,000
Surplus & Deticienty 0 0 0 0 80,000
Other 213.327 39.799 17.156 28.656 11.500
Sub-Total r 439.524 123.157 40.656 68.656 101.500
[.ll
GRAND TOTAL $2.980.815 $2.465.231 $1,634,562 $1,651,326 $1.240~403
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PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
SIX-QUARTER BUDGET
JULY, 1976 TO DECEMBER , 1977
19Z6 -3Rn 1976 -~Ili 1977 -lsi 1977 -:00 1977 -3Rn 1977 -4TH lmL.
STORM ~HIAGE
GENERAL $ 4,706 $ $ s s s s 4,706
PROJECTS TO DATE 0
NORTH CENTRAL I I 28,529 28,629
NORTH CENTRAL I I I 522,()1) 522,(11)
T RAFF JC It1'ROVEMENTS 4,100 5,()1) 9,100
PAV Jt«; DISTRICT tbo 22 6,100 6,100
llARTI1lliTH It1'ROVE/'ENTS (p 0 D 0 1123) 124,000 55,(11) V9,(1l)
S JJ:JEWAL.X D1 STRICT tfJ o 76 15,()1) 15,(11)
Zli<I STREET 'i),()l) S(),(D)
~ AND fbu.y !lAMs 0
INTERSECTIOO DIPS 13,265 13,265
I PARKS
BEu.EV I EW lEST o~.L212 2L212
~ST GREENBE LT 2 2
SCllJTI+£ST GREENBELT 6,136 6,lli
BEu.EVIEW STORM REPAIR SQ ,(f() 50,(11)
EI'ERSON MINI-PARK 15,000 15,(11)
RIVER DEVELDW£NT 558,816 li),(JJ) 113,()1) 912 10,(11) 702,71]
GREENKJUSE 1,406 1,/0i
T ENN 1 s AND HANDBALL Coons 4,354 4,354
SEN I OR CENTER 36,180 135,(JJ) n,cm 51(),()1) l!B,.lal
FIRE TRAINING FACILITY 0
REscUE Lt11T 9 9
I.Ar ID PulcHASE UEAR EulERL v
HouSING SITE 137 22,500 22 ,f31 I DEI'DLJTION oF CUJ PoucEIFIRE
&JJLDING 5,931 5,931
LIBRAPY ExPANSIOO lO,!lD _ __1!1.Wl
HJT AL $!ll6,7l8 $3JE..265 ~ ~ $lO.Wl $55JIIl. IZ.Sl9.ll5 ..
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PUBLIC H1PROVEMENT FUND
S IX-QUART ER BUDGET
JIJ L Y, 1976 TO DECDBER, 1977
(1) (2) (5)
AcTUAL Ex-UN ENCUMBE RED (3) (4) TOTAL PRoJECT To
PENDITURES 1\LJDGET AS OF NFw FuNTJS BuDGET llvAJL-DATE COMMIT-
IIJBII fiL30lZfi 6L3.0Ll.6. ZLZU-12LZZ aBI E (2&3) MFNT 0&4)
STORI1 ORA I NAGE
GE NERAL s 3SG,4o4 $ 4,706 s 0 ~ 4,706 $ 361,190
PRO J ECTS TO DI\TE 5,874,628 0 0 0 5,874,628
NORTH CENTR AL II 607,871 28,629 0 28,629 636,500
NORTH CENTRAL J[[ 0 0 522,000 522,000 522,000
TRAF~IC IMPROVEM ENT S 6,902 9,100 0 9,100 16,002
PAV IN G DiSTRICT No. 22 66,440 6,100 0 6,100 72,540
DARTMOUTH [MPRO VEMCIHS <P.D. #23l 0 124,000 55,000 179,000 179,000
SIDEWALK DISTR IC T 0 15,000 0 15,000 15,000
ZUN I STREET 0 0 50,000 50,000 50,000
ENGLEWOOD AND IIOLLY DAMS 300,000 0 0 0 300,000
INTE RSECTION DIPS 0 0 13,265 13,265 13,265
PARK S
BELLEVIEW WEST 128,d39 7,161 14,051 21,212 150,051
NORTHWEST GREENBELT 31L307 2 0 2 311,309
SOUTHWEST GREENBELT 106,114 6,136 0 6,136 112,250
SKERRITT (INTERCHANGE) 110,640 18,3b0 (18, 360) 0 110,640
BELLEVIEW STORM REPAIR 0 50,0iJll G 50,000 50,000
E~IERSON MIN I-PARK 0 Ll 15,000 15,000 15,000
HAND ICAPPED PLAY APPARATUS 0 12,000 (12,000l 0 0
RiV ER DEVELOPMENT LG10,125 657,616 105,112 762,728 2,372,853
GREEN HOU SE 3Lj,694 306 LIDO L406 36,100
TENNIS AND HANDBALL COURTS 115,359 4,35 4 0 4,354 119,713
PARK lAND llcau!SITION 2,000 334,000 (334,000l 0 2,000
SE NIOR CENTER 8,820 36,180 747,000 783,180 792,000
FiRE TRAINING FACILITY 80,000 0 0 0 80,000
RESCUE UtHT 2L091 9 0 9 2Ll00
LAND PuRCHASE NEAR ELDERLY Hous iNG
SiTE 45,463 (2,863) 25,500 22,637 68,100
DEI~ou r 1011 oF OLD Pou cE/F 1 RE BLDG . 9,069 5,931 0 5,931 15,000 I ')
L!BPARY EXPANS ION 0 10.000 10.000 10.000
TOT AL ~q,795...846 $L3l6,721 $Ll9J,668 12...510..395 $l2~fi,_2~
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intragovernmental
service fund
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Expansion to the Servicenter is more than doubling its size and will hou se pa i nt,
plumbing, carpentry, welding, and other functional shops, as well as central
inventories for all City activities .
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INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUND
lntragovernmental Service Fund provides various services to alI
de partments in the City. The basi c servi ces provided are des-
crIbed under each account on the fo II owing page s . In effect,
the cost of operating these divisions are covered by the goods
and services they provide on a charge-back basis to other
departments. Through this procedure there is a method of
comparin g this function to comparable services in the private
sector.
The following budgets for both Ce ntral Services and the Service-
center Garage and Shop are shown as i I lustrative purposes only
and are not appropriate d a ccount s .
ISF - 1
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SUMMARY
PftOGMM DEPAATMENT DIVISION
95 -95 Admin i str a ti o n Cent r a I Se r vices
ACTUAL ACT,UAL IIUDOET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOfl CLA8SFICATION 1974 1975 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aersc. nal Servic~ $10 ,938 $1 1 ;980 $12,789 $1 3 ,559 $15 ,384
Comr:nodities 42 ,960 5 1,76 4 543 1,646 1 ,800
Contractual Services 9 ,553 15 ,1 30 11 ,8 48 9 ,255 10 ,260
COST OF GOODS SOLD N/A N/A 49 ,500 50 ,855 55 , 125
capital Outlay 26 ,665 0 200 200 0
TOTA L $90,116 $78,874 $74 ,880 $75 ,515 $82 ,56 9
FI.;.'IICTIO_t~ Th e Central Service operation i s responsib l e for printing, mai I in g and
h maintenance of an o ffi ce supplies ' inventory for other departments .
A Ce ntral Stores for office s upplies ha s been establi shed wh ere in quan-
i r urchasing po wer has lowered material cost s on a per-item basis.
(X)~~l S Ce n ral Ser ice operates on a profit-loss basis as part of the intra -
o ve rnmental Service Fund. Central Service, during 1977, wl I I make
va i lable for a lI departments an inventory cata log depicting those
o lc s pplies stoc ked in inventory . Cost of Goods So l d is an account
o s how charges of equipment/supplies recharged to other departments .
ISF -2
L--------------CITY crl ENGLEWOOD.COIOMDO ---------------J
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
95 -95 Administration Central Serv i ces
N().--~A 1 BUDGET ClAISIFICATION ~· ~ ~ -~1: GRADE 1977
FULL TIME
Ce nt r a l Se rvi ces C le r k 1 1 1 1 . 2 $10,764
Ot her pe r sonal se rvi ces 4 ,620
TOTAL $15,384
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crrt at INGLIWDOO .CCILOIUIDO
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SUMMARY
PROG"AM DEPARTMENT DMIION
33 -34 Pub I i c Works Se rvJcenter Administration
ACTUAL ICrg;L IUDGET REVIlED BUDGET
MAJOR CLA8SIFICATION 1974 1 . 1976 EITIMATE 1977 1976
Rers<. nal Servicef · $ 2 ,050 $ 25 ,000 $ 29 ,075 $ 29 ,8 11 $ 32,736
ComJ:nodities 24 ,568 6 ,922 12 ,035 12 ,035 12 ,290
Contractual Servic~ 7 ,1 61 48 ,240 25 ,293 45 ,610 49 ,750
CO ST OF GO ODS SOLD MTL . N/A 55 ,223 75,000 75 ,000 79 ,500
capital Outlay 0 44 ,706 550 550 0
TOTAL $ 33 ,7 79 $1 80 ,091 $141,953 $16 3 ,006 $174,276
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FUNC TI ON Provides supervision of Se rvi center garage , Shop and Comp l ex . Al so
admin isters necessary personnel for building maintenance for the City .
COM~1ENTS The 1977 budget request is 6 .9% above the 1976 estimate . It is essen-
tia ll y a statu s -qu o budget.
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PftOGMM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
33-34 Pub I ic Wo rks Se rvi center Administ r at i on
NO. EMPLOYEES ' BUDGET
CLAIIIFICATION ~ ~ ~L -~ GRADE 1977
FU LL TIM E
Supe r intendent 1 1 1 1 10 $16 ,779
Ma inte na nce Wo r ke r _ 1_ _ 1 _ _ 1 _ _1 _ 2 9 ,270
To tal 2 2 2 2 26 ,049
Oth e r pe r so nal servi ces 6 ,687
TOTAL $32 ,7 36
I SF -5
CITY ot INGLIWDOD.COI OMDO
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SUMMARY
PftOGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
33 -30 Pub I i c Wo r ks Serv i center Ca r pentry Shop
ACTUAL ~ IUOGET REVIlED BUDGET
MAJOft CLASII'ICATION 1974 1976 EITIMATE 1977 1976
Rersc. nal Servicef· $ 2 ,988 $14; 184 $14 ,849 $16 ,463 $18 ,1 73
Corrv:nodities 1,586 1,2 11 1 ,335 1, 770 1 ,800
Contractual Services 17 ,96 1 2 ,869 1,1 75 2 ,050 2 ,635
COS T OF GOODS SO LD MTL . N/A 5 ,646 19 ,22 1 7 ,000 7 ,000
Capital Outlay 900 2 ,338 1,000 1,000 1,000
TOTAL $23 ,435 $26 ,248 $37,580 $28 ,283 $30 ,608
FUNCT ION Pe rf o r ms ne cessary repa ir, ma intenanc e and ne w construction fo r a lI de pa r t -
me nts in the City. Sup e rvises an d ass i sts a l I departmen t s pe r fo r mi ng wo r k
in t h i s a r e a.
COMMENTS The i nc r ease in thi s budge t fo r 1977 is 8 .2%, consisting of 2 .5% me r it and
5 .7% inf l ati o n inc re a s e •
ISF - 6
!---------------CITY al ENOLIWOOD.COI 0UD0 ------------~
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
33 -30
ClASSIFICATION
FULL T I ME
Supe r visor
Other perso na l se rvi ces
TOTAL
Pub I ic Wo r ks
NO. EMIILOYEEI
Se rvl cente r Ca r pe nt ry Shop
7
BUDGET
1977
$13 ,873
[~----------~~--~~--~~----~
CAPITAL OUTLAY
[ ~----~~~~RAM~----~~------~DE~~~==~NT=---------,---------~~=.~a.==ON~--------~
ACCOUNT
NO
44XX
33 -30 Pub I i c Works
ITEM
Misce ll a neous hammers , saws, screw drivers ,
s aw bl ades , c l amps , pi iers, special too l s
ISF -7
Se rvi c enter Ca r pentry Shop
NO 1NDE
N/A No $ 1,000
L-----'---------an crl I NCILIWOOD ,COIOMDO --.li..--..!L...---'-------
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
33-3 1 Pub I i c Works Servicenter Metal Shop
ACTUAL ACT,UAL 8UDOET REVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CL.USFJCATION 1974 19l5 1976 EITIMATE 1977 1976
Rersc. nal Serv~· $ 6,035 $16;719 $17 ,9 13 $18 ,624 $19,817
Comt:nodities 2 ,1 33 591 1,460 2 ,365 2 ,430
Contractual Services 456 5,876 1 '710 4,688 5,175
COST OF GOODS SOLD MTL. N/A 6 ,637 16,500 7' 100 8,000
Capital Outlay 503 10,590 0 1,000 1,000
TOTAL $ 9 ,127 $40,41 3 $37,583 $33,777 $36,422 -
FUNCTION Prov ides metal r epa ir, welding, fabricat i on of equ ipm ent for alI departments .
COMMENTS The in c r ease in the Metal Shop budget f01 '977 is 7 .8% above 197 6 .
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
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...:non 1 llla'll
Pub I i c Works Se rvicenter Metal Shop
Cl.AIIIFICATION
FULL TIME
Supervisor
Othe r persona l se rvi ces
TOTAL
33 -31
ACCOUNT
NO
CAPITAL OUTLAY ......... ,_ .. ,
Pub I i c Works
ITIM
44XX Miscellaneous s lag hammers, clamps, helmets and
smal I hand tools .
ISF -9
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BUDGET
1971
$15 ,120
$19 ,817
Se r v i center Meta l Shop
NO TRADE
N/A No $ 1,000
L-----'"--------an of INQLIWQOD,COLOMDO-....,....__..__....~. _____ ~
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SUMMARY
PftOG"AM DEMRTMENT DMIION
33 -32 Pub I i c Work s Serv i c ente r P I umb i nq Sho p
ACTUAL ~ BUDGET IIEVISED BUDGET
MAJOR CLAISIFICAT10N 1974 1976 E~TE 1977 1976
Rersc. nal Servicef $ 4,47 1 $16;389 $17,279 $18,801 $19,986
Comr:nodities 1,208 636 1,850 1 ,300 1 ,500
Contractual Services 171 1,889 2,010 3,048 3 ,27 5
COST OF GOOOS SO LD MTL N/A 5,419 16,500 6,000 6 ,500
capital Outlay 0 565 750 750 1,000
TOTAL $ 5,850 $24,898 $38,389 $2 9 ,899 $32 ,26 1
FU NCT ION Provides plumbing installation, repairs to equipme nt, bo ilers , spr·in k ler
s ys tems , etc . Inc I udes some e I ectr i ca I repairs .
COM ~EN T S The increase in the Plumbing Shop budget tor 1977 i s 7.9% .
I SF -10
!--------------CITYaiiNGUWOOD.COIOMDO ------------~
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
33-32 I
FULL TIME
Supe rvi sor
Other personal se rvi ces
TOTAL
.-row ...........
Pub I i c Works
CAPITAL OUTLAY
.,..ran,...,,.,
Servicenter Plumbing Shop
7
BUDGET
19n
$15,1 20
4 ,866
$19,986
33-32 Pub I i c Works Se rv i center PI umb i ng Shop
ACCOUNT
NO
44X X
ITEM
Misce llaneous sma l I tools and power cleaning
too Is. I ectr i ca I test equipment.
ISF -11
NO 1MDE
N/A No $ 1,000
L-___ _..... ________ CITY CJI ENCILIWOOD,COIOMDO---IL--L--....L------'
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SUMMARY
PftOOMM DEPAMMENT DMIION
33 -33 Pub I i c Wor ks Servicenter Ga r age
ACTUAL .... BUDGET REVIlED BUDGET
MAJOft a•IIFICATION 1974 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aersc. nal Servicef· $ 90,311 $109,230 $1 07 ,076 $11 4 ,469 $1 21,334
Conw:nodities 72,278 7,866 13 ,510 13 ,510 13 ,580
Contractual Services 74,627 8,476 6 ,695 8 ,067 11,275
COS T OF GOODS SOLD MTL N/A 165,949 167,350 167 ,350 17 7 ,400
Capital Outlay 12 ,694 4,176 6,258 6 ,258 7 ,1 0 5
TOTAL $249,910 $295,697 $300,889 $309 ,654 $33 0,694
FUNCT ION Re pai r an d pre ventative maintenance of at I c ity eq uipm e nt .
COMMENTS The s tatus-quo 1977 budget for the Servicenter Garage i s 6.8% over 1976
est imate. The I 1st of capital" equipment replacements on page ISF-14 are
projected to be replaced in 1977 from the fund. The establishment of the
Capital equipment replacement fund in 1976 at lowed the City to program
replacement on a yearly basis while charging the using departments a
rental fee both for garage maintenance and vehicle replacement (depreci-
ation) •
ISF -12
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT
33-33 Pub I i c Works
NO. EMPLOYEES
CU881FICATION I~T -aT M;Jtlt" ~ml.'
FULL TiME
Supervisor 1 1 1 1
Mec hani c 4 4 4 4
Mechanic's He l per 1 2 2 2
Garage and Se rvi ce Attendant 1 1 0 0
Paint and Body Ma n 1 _1_ _Q_ .JL
Total 8 8 7 7
Other persona I services
TOTAL
CAPITAL OUTLAY
P'ROGRAM DEPARTMENT
33 -33 Pub I i c Works
ACCOUNT ITEM NO
44XX Misc. hand tools, pu ll e r s , bea ring packers ,
oi I dispensers , hose reels, 1-beam hoist, wheel
spin balancer, 2-w hee l hand truck
44 XX Hi -pressure washing equ i pment
ISF -13
CITY ol ENGLEWOOO.COLOMDO
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DM,.oN
Se rvi center Ga ra ge
QMDE
7
6
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N/A
N/A
DMIION
Se rvi center
NO TMDE
N/A No
1 Yes
BUDGET 1en
$ 15 ,1 20
52 ,272
22 ,383
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0
89,775
31,559
$121 ,334
Ga rage
REQUIRED
$ 4,500
2 ,605
$ 7,105
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CAPITAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENTS
1977
' Unit Rep I. Dept.
!::!2..:.. Descri~tlon ~ Cost Use
8 Sedan 4 dr. 2 4,558 Patrol
9 Sedan 4 dr. 2 4,558 Patrol
10 Sedan 4 dr . 2 4,558 Patrol
12 Sedan 4 dr. 2 4,558 Patrol
13 Sedan 4 dr. 2 4,558 Patrol
14 Sedan 4 dr. 2 4,558 Patrol
17 Sedan 4 dr. 2 4,558 Patrol
22 Sedan 4 dr. 2 4,558 Patrol
20 Sedan 4 dr. 5 4,028 Detective
40 Van 1/2 ton 8 4,452 Engineering
F-4 Pickup 1/2 ton SWB & topper 7 4,452 Fire
199 Pickup 1/2 ton w/uti I lty, 6500 G.V.W. 9 5,116 SIC Carpt.
64 Broom 6 24,910 Street
120 Loader & Backhoe 21 39,750 Water
105 Pickup 1/2 ton SWB 8 4,028 Water
103 Pickup 3/4 ton 8 4,664 Water
133 Van 3/4 ton Step 12 1 Body 9 7,049 Parks
142 Truck 2 ton w/lift assy. 16 23,500 Parks
145 Loader -Backhoe 9 24,700 Parks
TOTAL 183,113
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'---------------CITY of ENOLEWOOO.COLOMDO --------------
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water enterprise
fund
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Th e Englewood Wate r System dev e loped i n the 1950's has allowed th e City
independence i n i t s g r owth as distingui s h ed fr o m man y oth e r metropo l i t an
cities .
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WATER ENTERPR ISE FUND
As has been the case in recent years, there was I ittle growth in the
Water Service area which the City of Englewood serves. The total customers
in 1976 of 10,335 compares to 10,300 in 1974 and 10,007 as long ago as 1966.
The trend for the future is similar.
The Water Enterprise Fund operating expenditures are estimated to In-
crease in 1977 by 4.1% to $930,637 from $893,976 In 1976. Thls is a
nominal increase in I ight of Inf l ationary trends in the economy. Part of
this smal I increase is due to the transfer of larger portions of administra-
tive salaries to the Se wer Fund. While the charging of an additional $80,000
to the Water and Sewe r Funds for administrative costs was approved by Councl I
as recommended by the Tax Committee, the split of alI administrative costs
was shifted from 50% water -50% sewer to 30% water -70% sewer. This more
closely relates the distribution of administrative effort in the two functional
areas and makes the additional administrative costs in the Water Fund in
1977 negligible.
The Capital Im provement Plan for the Water Fund through 1980 wi I I require
some necessary revenues in that period. The plan is as follows:
1977 Fi Iter plant backwash water and sl ud ge
1978
disposal system.
Relocation of Mclellan Pump Station
Engineering design and construction of
Inflatable weir on Platte River at
water intake
Installation of replacement water mains
in City
1979 In s tall a tion of replacement water mains
in City
AI len Fi Iter Plant rehabi I itation and
add i tion
1980 Rehab i I I tat ion of 6" to 12" water rna ins
Corrosion study and protection program
for water mains
Instal latlon of replacement water mains In
City
Total 1976-1980
$213,550
238,140
200,000
110,000
548,140
110,000
1,900,000
2 ,0t0,000
332,000
40,300
110,000
482,300
$3,253,990
A thoro ugh analysis of these and other capital Improvements is currently
underway and should be submitted to the City Councl I early In 1977.
WEF-1
L--------------CITY of ENOLEWOOD,COl.ORADC) ----------------1
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The fi Iter plant backwash water and sludge disposal system in 1977
is a requirement f or continued operation of the plant by the Environmental
Protection Age ncy <E.P.A.) of the federal government due to water pollution.
The revenue pIcture of the Water Enterprise Fund is not encourag 1 ng.
A one percent growth of water sales has been projected Into 1977 due to
t he I lmited growth In taps. The significant factor in revenues Is the
lack of a customer for the City's raw water In 1976. The original budget
for 1976 estimated leases on water would yield $150,000 In 1976 yet this
has not materialized. The same estimate I s Included In 1977 in anticipation
of coming to agreements in the near future.
The lack of water leases has affected the Working Capital balance by
lower ing It to $193,732 negative at the end of 1976 as compared to an
origina l budget of $23,738 negative. Without rate Increases In 1977,
Working Capital would be $145,000 negative at the end of that year. This
situation necessitates a rate Increase In 1977 of 11% in order to revltal lze
the Water Fund financially. Rate Increases wll I be necessary In the future
to offset Inflation , capital expenditures above the 1977 level of $213,550
and debt retirement for bonds Issued for new projects.
Eng lewood water rates are stll I low as compared to the Denver rates.
As was demonstrated recently In the ~alley Water District Study, rates in
adjoi ning communities are 50 to 60% higher than here in Englewood. There
is a I ittle alternative In 1977 to an 11% rate Increase other than cutting
expen ditures below a satisfactory level of coverage of water service.
This Inc rease has been added to the budget for 1977.
WEF-2
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L--------------CITY of ENQLIWOOD.COLORADO -------------
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WATER DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIE S 1952-1975
Treated Avg. Total
Wat er Equiv . Per No . of Taps at end of Revenue
Pumped In Day Year From
(M ll. l Acre (Mi I. Flat Water Annual
Year Gal. l Feet Gals . l Rate Metered Total Sa les Precip.
1952 1,209.82 2, 711 4.51 5,674 511 6 ,1 85 $ 193,283.40 No Rec.
19 53 1,453 .37 4,458 3 .98 6,133 503 6 ,636 253,866.77 No Rec.
1954 1,642.46 5,039 4.50 6,549 552 7,101 277 ,844.32 No Rec.
1955 1,454.53 4,460 3.98 6 ,939 610 7,549 297,694.09 17.94
1956 1,945.77 6 ,000 5.34 7,180 1,012 8,192 339 ,943.29 11.01
1957 1,636.61 5,020 4.46 7,474 1, 797 9,271 372,154.00 20 .17
1958 2 ,016.16 6,190 5.52 7,623 2,939 10,565 453,726.12 15.88
1959 2 ,471.38 7,580 6 .80 7,809 3,735 11,544 553,935.75 18.70
I 1960 3,134.21 9,614 8.60 7,975 4,498 12,473 680,617.05 14.37
1961 2,447.90 7,530 6.71 8,190 5,319 13,509 648,047.10 20.10
l 196 2 3,642 .12 11,181 9.98 8,258 6,065 14,323 844,351.00 9 .58
1963 3,672.35 11,272 10.05 8,542 6,361 14,903 952,395.17 11.64
I 1964 3 ,916.94 12,021 10.70 8,565 6,053 14,618 981,939.99 10.45
I 1965 2,287.36 7,036 6.27 8,591 1,377 9,968* 613,210.84 21.59
1966 2,809 .1 4 8,621 7 .70 8 ,601 1,406 10,007 552,533.35 11.07
1967 2,403.41 7,376 6 .58 8,593 1,437 10,030 653 ,300.92 18.71
1968 2 ,822.31 8,661 7.71 8,598 1,468 10,066 775,965.64 10.62
1969 2 ,801.26 8,600 7.67 8,594 1,511 10.105 766,623.40 23.73
1970 3,413.12 10,478 9 .35 8 ,61 5 1,544 10,159 874,258.00 14.21
1971 3,068.55 9,420 8.41 8,614 1,595 10,188 880,763.00 13.55
1972 2 ,855.19 9,279 7.82 8,590 1,668 10,258 928,706.00 16.05
1973 3 ,082 .47 9,463 8.45 8,550 1 '746 10,296 1 ' 020, 90 1 • 00 19.17 I 1974 3,478.15 10,678 9.35 8,504 1 '796 10,300 1,042,645.00 11.53
1975 3,152.66 9,697 8.64 8,501 1,834 10,335 1 ,036,168.00 16.90
*Loss of 4,740 taps in Southeast Englewood Water District, Febru11ry 20, 1965 Is
reflected In these figures. WEF-3
CITY of ENGLEWOOD ,CCL.OfW)()
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Year
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
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STATEMENT OF BOND AND INTEREST REQUIREMENTS
GENERAL OBLIGATIONS REFUNDING BONDS 1975
WATER ENTERPRISE FUND
Bonds Interest
Payable Payable
$ 370,000 $ 200,870
400,000 181,260
410,000 160,060
420,000 138,330
435,000 116,070
460,000 93,015
475,000 68,635
500,000 43,460
320,000 16,960
$3,790,000 $1,018,660
WEF-4
Total
Reguirement
$ 570,870
581,260
570,060
558,330
551,070
553,015
543,635
543,460
336,960
$4,808,660
'--------------CITY of INQUWOOO,COLOIW)()--------------'
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WATER ENTERPRI SE FUND
BALANCE SHEET
DECEMBER 31, 1975 AND 1974
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS
Centra I cash (Note 1) ..••....................
Cash with paying agent .............•.........
Cash with County Treasurer ............•......
Service accounts rece i vab I e ......•...........
Accounts receivable-other .....•............
Material and supply inventories (Note 1) •••.•
Total current assets .......•••.......•..••.
RESTRICTED ASSETS FOR SERVICE OF REFUNDED BONDS
(Note 4)
Cash with paying agent ...................... .
Cash in bank escrow ......................... .
Investments in government securities-at
c ost whi c h approximates market value ...... .
Total restricted assets ......•...••........
PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT (Notes 1, 2 & 3)
Water distribution system ..............•..•..
Treated water storage ....................... .
Water treatment plant .................••.....
Raw water servi ce taci I ities ........•.......•
Raw wat e r-wat e r rights .........••.•..•....•
Land ................................•........
Oth e r .........................•..............
Construction in progress (Note 3) ....•.....•.
Less acc umula ted de preciation ....•.....•.••..
Total prop erty, plant and equipment •.....•.
Tot al asset s ........•...•.•..•...•..•.••...
WEF-5
December 31
1975
$ 43,246
2,650
0
18,120
9,576
98 ,375
171 967
19,573
19,546
3,849,814
3,888.933
3,503,441
983,740
1,471,364
1 ,662,128
3,079,835
1' 131,565
377,614
2 ,942 ,196
15, 151,883
1,431,377
13,720,506
$17,781,406
December 31
1974
$ 71,338
36,418
6
26,229
7,468
67,990
209,449
250,574
0
0
250.574
3 ,428,026
981,842
1,471,364
1,728,441
3,079 ,835
1' 116,835
379,465
2,666,769
14,852,577
1,233,632
13,618,945
$14,078,968
L....------------CITY of ENCILEWOOD.COI.ORADO --------------'
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LIABILITIES AND CAPITALIZATION
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Current maturities of long-term debt ••.•.•..
Matured refunded bonds and interest payable.
Matured refunding bonds and Interest payable
Accounts payab I e ..•.....•..•....•.•...•••.•.
Due to other funds •••..••..••...••.•.•.....•
Total current liabilities .•..•...•....••••
LONG-TERM DEBT (Notes 3 & 4J<Exhlbit A-4)
General obi lgatlon Improvement bonds of 1971
General obligation refunding bonds •.. .' .•....
Refunded bonds and l nterest •.•...•......•.•.
Tota I long-term debt •••......••.•.•.. , •.••
CAP l TALl ZAT ION
Paid-in capital arising from appraised valu-
ation of property, plant ·and _ equipment
(Note 2) •....•••...•.......•••.•..••.••...
Retained earnings (Exhibit F-2) .•.•••.•...••
Total c apitalization ••..•..•••...•.•.•.••.
Total I iabil lties and capital lzation ..•...
WEF-6
December 31
1975
s 370,000
22,223
83,696
100,562
250,000
826,481
0
3,420,000
4,240,000
7,660,000
5,845,542
3,449,383
9,294,925
$17,781,406
December 31
1974
s 400,000
250,575
63,815
24,851
0
739,241
1,775,000
2,465,000
0
4,240,000
5,845,542
3,254,185
9,099, 727
$14,078,968
L-------------CITY of ENCILIWOOD,CQl.OMDO ------------...J
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WATER ENTERPRISE FUND
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN WORKING CAPITAL
Actual Actual Budget Estimate Budget
1974 1975 1976 1976 1977
Working Capital, January 1 $1,266,441 $ 120,783 $ (209,485) $ (262 ,29 1) $ (193 ,732)
Q
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i. Source of Funds:
"' I I .. I Revenues 1,300,149 1,135,024 1,576,000 1,504,239 1, 743,269 0
:€ Sales of Fixed Assets 0 1,550 0 0 0 rn .,.,
I _, Total Sources 1,300,149 1,136,574 1,576,000 1,504,239 1,743,269
I Appl icatlon of Funds:
Expenditures (excluding
depreciation) 836,468 779,921 933,221 893,976 930,637
Additions to plant,
property and equipment 1,219,339 314,727 145,955 171,704 2 13,5 50
Redemption of Bonds 390,000 425,000 ~000 370,000 400,000
Total Applications 2,445,807 1,519,648 1,449,176 1,435,68'0 1,544,187
Working Capital, December 31 $ 120,783 $ (262,291) $ (82,661) $ (193,732) $ 5,350
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Ac ct. I
65.71
65.72
6 1 .10
67.20
:E 67.12 ,., ...,
I
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67.73
67.31
N/A
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WATER ENTERPRISE FUND
SUMMARY OF SOURCES OF FUNDS
Actual Actual Budget
Item 197<1 1975 1976
Water Sales $1,042,645 $1,036,168 $1,353,465
Connection Charges 71' 163 32,378 35,000
Property Taxes 876 0 0
Rentals 11,255 7,084 2,535
Interest on Invested Funds 103,061 0 10,000
Miscellaneous Receipts 71' 149 27,704 25,000
Sale of Water 0 7,500 150,000
Sale of Fixed Assets 0 1,550 0
Bond Proceeds 0 24,190 0
Total $1,300,149 $1 .136.574 $1,576,000
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Estimate Budget
1976 1977
$1,360,066 $1,524,769
50,000 25,000
0 0
8,500 8,500
10,000 10,000 I I 63,673 25,000
12,000 150,000
0 0
0 0
$1 ,504,239 $1,743,269
...
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I.,. I WATER ENTERPRISE FUND
SUMMARY OF APPLICATIONS OF FUNDS
I
Q Actual Actual Budget Estimate Budget ...
~ Acct. # Item 1974 1975 1976 1976 1977 i.
Ill $1 ,193,276 $ $ $ I 09.01 Source of Supply 267 ,487 193 ,574 129 ,243 $ 74,811
:E I I 0 ITI 09.02 Power and Pumping 126 ,210 117,390 173,611 179 ,771 164,789 "T1
I
\0 09.03 Purification 117,212 125,538 146,561 172,059 390 ,525
I 09.04 Transmission & Distri. 206,221 181,451 157,234 174 ,071 114,062
09 .05 Bi II ing 75 ,5 11 56,937 64,396 64 ,710 0
09.09 Administration & General 727 ,377 779,845 713,800 715 ,826 -800 ,000
Total $2,445,807 $1 ,519 ,648 $1,449,176 $1 ,435 ,680 $1 ,544 ,1 87
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEPAR'rMENT DIVIIK)N
09 -0 1 Utilities Water Source of Supply
ACTUAL ACT~ BUDGET REVI8ED BUDGET
MAJOR CLAISI'ICA110N 1974 1 . 1978 EITIMATE 1977 1978
Rerst nal Servicef · $ 37,979 $ 43,665 $ 50,387 $ 50,336 $ 54,261
Comr:nodities 25,932 2,069 1,687 1, 700 1,550
Contractual Services 9,084 10,740 45,500 30 ,025 19,000
capital Outlay 1,120,281 211,013 96,000 47,182 0
TOTAL 1,193,276 267,487 193,574 129,243 74,811
FUNCTION: This function Involves the I ine elements associated with the various raw water
sources, including alI Irrigation ditches supplying raw water to the City;
also, including the raw water Intake on the Platte River; the Western Slope
collection and diversion system; the various raw water reservoirs, clear water
reservoirs, supply mains and related appurtenances.
COMMENTS: The decrease In the Source of Supply budget Is due ~inly to the lack of any
capital outlay In 1977 and the reduction in the costs of water rights work
from the $33,000 budget in 1976 to $7,000 in 1977. The same program of
wate r ri ghts transfers are estimated t o cost far less than the original
estimate.
WEF-10
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PAOGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
09-01 Uti I ities Water Source of Supply
NO. EMII'lOYEES I BUDGET CLASSIFICATION ~ ~~L~T GRADE 1977
FULL T IME
Supe rintendent 1/3 1/3 1/3 1/3 10 $ 6 ,276 Ditch Ride r 2 2 2 2 3 21 ,052 Apprentice Ope rato r/
Maintenan ce Worker _1_ 1 _1_ 1 5 11,633
Total 3 1/3 3 1/3 3 1/3 3 1/3 38 ,961
PART T IME AND TEMPORARY
Seasonal Maintenance Worker 1/4 1/4 1/4 1/4 N/A 2 ,812
Othe r Pe rsonal Services 12 .488
TOTAL $54 ,26 1
WEF-11
CITY ol ENOLEWOOO.COI.OfW)()
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SUMMARY
....aoRAM DEPAMMENT DMIION
09 -02 Uti I ities ·water Power and Pumping
ACTUAL ~L BUDGET MVIIED BUDGET
MAJOfll CLAIU'lCATION 1974 1976 IEITIMATI 1977 1976
Aersc. nal Service1 · $ 35,555 $ 27,974 $ 37,451 $ 32 ,482 $ 40,464
Corrn:nodities 803 333 150 1,100 1,150
Contractual Services 89,852 89,083 101 ,350 111,529 123 ,175
Capital Outlay 0 0 34,660 34,660 0
TOTAL $126,210 $117,390 $173,611 $179,771 $164,789
FUNCT ION: This program Involves the I lne function of pumping activities; which includes
booster pump stations , c l ea r wel I pumps and the river raw water pump stations.
Labor costs associated are in a maintenance and operation role . Contractural
services cover purchased uti I l t ies .
COMM EN TS: Purchased electricity costs continue to Increase due to both higher unit costs
and t o g r ea ter pumping time. Labor cost for 1976 wi I I be 16% higher than in
1975 due to t he need to hire a seasonal operator for the Bear Creek Plant in
July and August . The increase in personal services is due to a vacancy for
a sho r t time i n one position in 1976. The overal I budget decrease is due to
no ca p ital ou t lay proj ected for 1977.
WE F-1 2
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM I DB"AftTMENT DMfiON
09-02 Uti I ities Water Power and Pu mpi ng
NO. EMPLOYEES BUDGET CLAIIIFICATION ~~T -aT -~ l~m·· OMDE 1977
FULL TIME
Superintendent 1/3 1/3 1/3 1/3 10 $ 6 ,276 Operator 2 2 _2_ 2 6 24,8 19
Total 2 1/3 2 1/3 2 1/3 2 1/3 31 ,095
Other Personal Services 9 ,369
TOTAL $4 0 ,46 4
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WEF-13
CITY 011 ENOUWOOO .COLORADO
0 • ' --------------
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SUMMARY
PROGftAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
09-03 Uti llties Water Purification
ACTUAL ~L BUDGET IIIEVIIED BUDGET
MAJOft CLAISFICATION 1974 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Aers< nal Servicef· $ 65,769 $ 71;462 $ 75,870 $ 81 ,776 $ 82,279
Comr:nodities 45,308 45,757 46,150 51 ,441 53,550
Contractual Services 5 ,594 8,319 19,541 38,842 4 1,146
Capital Outlay 541 0 0 0 213,550
TOTAL $117,212 $125,538 $141,561 $172,059 $390,525
FUNCTION: This I ine function Involves water filtration, which includes the treatment
processes and associated facl I ities, specifically, the filter beds, treatment
tanks, mixing chambers, disinfection, etc., and the l abor and equipment to
accomplIsh it.
COMMENTS: The 1977 estimate is for a 2.9% Increase over 1976. Capital Outlay tor 1977
includes a major improvement known as the Filter Plant Waste Disposal System,
mandated by the Environmental Protection Agency through our discharge permit.
The solution wi I I prevent further fl Iter backwash pollutants from entering
the South Platte River. This Item has been substituted in the Capital
Out lay Program with the Mclel len Pump Station Relocation moved to 1978
from Its original position In 1977.
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WEF-14 l
~------------------------~Y~E~.~OR.OO------------------------_j
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM
09 -03
DEI"IUITMENT
Uti I ities
NO. EMPLOYEES
DM,.aM
Water Purification
t====ClAIII==FICA=:TION======~~:::tlT:;!II:; ~T '"il}Jf-1 ~mT . OMDE
BUDGET 1en
FULL TIME
Superintendent
Chief Operator
Operator
Total
PART TIME AND TEMPORARY
Seasonal Operator
Other Personal Services
TOTAL
1/3 1/3
1 1
~ _3_
4 1/3 4 1/3
0 1
1/3 1/3 10 $ 6 ,276
1 1 7 15 ,1 20
_3_ ~ 6 38,829
4 1/3 4 1/3 60 ,225
1 1 N/A 2 ,872
19,182
$82,279
[~----------~~--~~--~~----~
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PROGRAM
09-03
ACCOUNT
NO
CAPITAL OUTLAY
DEPARTMENT
Uti llties
ITEM
43XX Filter plant backwash water and sludge
disposal system.
DMIION
Water Purification
NO TRADE
No $213,550
WEF-15
L--------L----------------cnY~E~wooo .~--~~~~--~----------~
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEMMMENT DIVISION
09-04 Uti I ities Water Transmission & Distribution
ACTUAL ~ BUDGET IE VISED BUDGET
MAJOR CUISI'ICATION 1974 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1976
Rers< nal Servicef · $ 86 ,203 $ 89 ,222 $109,609 $ 82,344 $100,562
C~odities 1,483 ( 15,072) 7,250 (3,210) 8,375
Contractual Services 21,669 19,935 25,080 5,075 5,125
capital Outlav 96,866 87,366 15 ,295 89,862 0
TOTAL $206,221 $181,451 $157,234 $174,071 $114,062
FUNCT ION: This program encompasses the I lne function pertaining to the operation,
maintenance and new instal I at ion of water transmission and distribution
mains , Including valves and hydrants.
COMMENTS: This account includes operating expenses comprised of labor, materials
and contracted services. It also Includes, under Capital Outlay, labor,
materials and equipment rental costs in the instal latlon of water mains
and fire hydrants. The figures in paranthesls Indicate that resources
a re credited to that account when debited to the Capital Outlay account.
The budget wi I I decrease in 1977 overal I due to the temporary ceasing
of a water main replacement program. The 1976 Capital Outlay is mainly
for the I ine In Windermere for the Windermere Water Users Association
which Is offset by revenue paid to the city.
WEF-16
'---------------CITYaiiNQLIWOOD,COIOMDO ---------------'
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIV1810N
09-04 Uti I ities ~ater Transmission & Distribution
NO. EMPLOYEES I BUDGET CLASSIFICATION ~ ~ ~L -~1. GRADE 1977
FULL TIME
Superintendent 2/3 2/3 2/3 2/3 10 $12,540 Supervisor 1 1 0 0 7 0 Equipment Ope r ator 2 2 2 2 6 24 ,936 Lea dwo r ker 2 2 2 2 5 23 ,736 Maintenance Worker _ 1_ _ 1 _ _ 1 _ _1 _ 2 10,764
Total 6 2/3 6 2/3 5 2/3 5 2/3 71 ,976
Other Persona l Se rvice s 28 ,586
TOTAL $100 ,562
jWE F-17
CITY al ~.COl.QIW)O
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SUMMARY
PftOGRAM DEI"ARTMENT DIVISION
09-05 Uti I itles Bi I ling
ACTUAL ~ BUDGET REVISED BUDGET
MA.IOR ClAISFICA110N 1974 1976 ESTIMATE 1977 1978
Rerst nal Servicef' $ 21,293 $ 23 ,876 $ 28 ,021 $ 28,335 $
Com:nodities (68) 32 75 75
Contractual Services 54,286 33 ,028 36 ,300 36,300
capital Outlay 0 0 0 0
TOTAL $ 75,511 $ 56 ,936 $ 64,396 $ 64,710 $
FUNC TION : This s t~ff function is comp rised of the labor and materia l associated with
meter reading and gene ral customer services.
COMMENT S: This budget h~s been merged with the Administrative and General budget
since It had I ittle significance In the overal I picture.
WEf-18
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEMR'TIIENT Water DMIION
09-08 Uti I ities Administration and General
ACTUAl ACTUAl BUDGET REVIlED BUDGET
MAJOIII a..AISFICATION 1974 1975 1976 EITIMATE 1977 1976
Aers<. nal Service1· $ 29 ,8i8 $ 32;022 $ 35 ,760 $ 24 ,1 44 $ 50 ,106
Comr:nodities 3 ,398 4 ,366 4,120 0 4,822 5 ,234
Contractual Services 302,418 294 ,608 303,920 3 16,860 344 ,660
capital Outlay 39 1,743 439,849 370,000 370 ,000 400,000
TOTAL $727,377 $770,845 $713,800 $715,826 $800,000
1 ~------~----~--~----~----~--~
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FUNCT ION: This staff function includes the overhead e l emen t s such as labor costs for
the director , assista nt director, off i ce staff, audit costs , profess i onal
and technical services, franchise fees, debt intere s t, and administrative
fees to the General Fu nd.
COMMENTS: The Administrative and General Budget inc l udes t he budget for Bi 11 ing
from prev i ous years. The increase for the budget for 1977 is 2 .5% when
alI expenses are inc l uded .
The out-of-state trip is as follows: Rocky Mountain Chapter of the
American Water Works Association-Albuquerque-Director .
WEF-19
'--------------CITYcrl ENGLEWOOD. COl OMDO ---------------'
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PERSON NEL SCHEDULE
......-..... __.. Water -··-·
09-08 Uti I ities Administrat i on and General
. ~EMPLOYEES BUDG ET ~FICATION GRADE .~T -aT :Z ~&«W 1977
FULL T IME
Direct o r 1/2 1/2 1/4 1/4 N/A $ 6 ,195
Assist ant Di rector 1/2 1/2 1/4 0 N/A 0
Admin i s t r at i ve Ass i s tant 1/2 1/2 1/4 1/4 8 4 ,068
Mete r Rea de r s _g_ _g_ _g_ 2 3 22 ,3 16
Total 1 1/2 1 1/2 3/4 2 3/4 32 ,579
PART TIM E AND TEMPOR ARY
Wate r Boa rd Secretary 1 1 1 1 N/A 180
Othe r Pe r sona I Services 17 ,347
TOTAL $50 ,1 06
CAPITAL OUTLAY
-Wat e r DMIION
09-08 Ut i l ities Admi n I st r ati on and Genera I
ACCOUNT ITEM NO 1MDE fiEOUIMD NO
N/A Debt retirement N/A N/A $400 ,000
WEF-20
CITY al ENGL.aWOOD ,COIOMDO
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71
sewer enterprise
fund
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The old sewage treatment fa c ility has a capacity o f 12 mi llion gallons per day
and will soon be suppleme nt ed by the new Bi -City Treatment Plant .
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SEWER ENTERPRISE FUND
The Sewer Enterprise Fund is mid-way through the largest single project in
the City of Englewood in the 8i-City Treatment Plant Construction. As of May,
1976, approximately 60% of the capital funds have been expe nded, leaving a
remainder of $8 .5 mil I ion to be spent of a total of $23.7 mi I I ion. The plant
is expected to be operational early in 1977.
One-half of the Bi-City expenditures are shown in the Se wer Enterprise
Fund as the Englewood share of the project. While the workin g capital projection
at the end of 1976 is $430,415, that balance wi I I fluctuate depending on how
much net cash outlay is required during the remainder of 1976. For example,
if the 1976 projection for 8i-City capita l needs runs 10% over the current
estimate, the year-end fund balance wii I be cut. S ince alI construction should
be completed in 1977, the fund balance on December 31 , 1977 is the figure of
importance.
Housing starts are picking up within the sewer service area. This is a
good sign that reflects a return to a modest home bui I ding rate. An indication
of tap g rowth is as foi lo ws:
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976 estimate
Tap s Add ed
2,439
1,188
1,018
688
1,000
The Sewe r Enterprise Fund is a difficult one to present in budgetary form
for 1977. Operational decisions regarding the 8i-City Treatment Plant and the
existi ng Treatment Plant which wi I I be made between now and Apri I of 1977 wi I I
materially effect the financial status of this fund. The budget here in reflects
one of ful I ope ration of both plant s in 1977. A decision as to combination of
the two plants is awaiting a study by the engineering firm as wei I as mutual
discussions wit h our jo int venturer, the City of Littl eton .
Operating costs of the existing plant are projected to be $845,307 in
1977 as compared to $781,730 in 1976, an increase of 8.1%. In addition, the
City of Englewood's share of the 81-City Plant operation is $202,143 for 1977.
These costs of operation of the 8i-City Plant are new expenditures to the
Sewe r Fund budget. Growth in the sewer service area over the next few years
wi I I provide revenues to offset these costs but the fund must be prepared to
me et them in the interim. The official pol icy of the City Counci I is that the
tap fees of the system expansion must pay for debt service and front end
operating costs . An in c r ease in the tap fe es to $600 per tap wi I I brin g in an
estimated $520,000 from thi s sou r ce In 1977 . Thes e revenues wl I I offset the
debt service o f $238 ,000 as wei I as the first year's ope ra ti o n at the 81-City
P lant o f $202,143. S in ce the first yea r expenditures cover on ly nine months,
SEF-1
L--------------CITY of ENGLEWOOO,COlOAAOO -------------~
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the 1978 operating expenditures at the new plant wi I I undoubtedly increase.
The incre ase in tap fees wi I I help to keep a sol ld fund balance figure at the
end of 1977 of $278,067.
While the budget does not increase any disposal service revenues, adjust-
ments to the current rates due to federal requirements were made tor 1977.
The burd en of the existing rates were adjusted to conform to more equitable
guide! ines.
SEF-2
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STATEMENT OF BOND AND INTEREST REQUIREMENT S
SEWER REVENUE BONDS -1962 and 1976
SEWER ENTERPR ISE FUND
Bonds Interest Total
Year Payable Payable Requirement
1977 $ 145,000 $ 92,970 $ 237 ,970
1978 150,000 86,370 236,370 I 1979 160 ,000 79 ,670 239 ,670
L 1980 160,000 72 ,533 232,533
1981 9 5,000 65 ,395 160,395
[ 1982 100,000 59,932 159,932
1983 110,000 54 ,1 83 164 ,1 83
L 1984 110,000 47 ,852 157,852
1985 125,000 41,588 166 ,588
1986 130 ,000 34 ,462 164 ,462
1987 135 ,000 27 ,053 162 ,053
1988 145,000 19,11 5 164,115
19 89 155,000 10,455 165,455
1990 16 ,000 1,000 17,000
Tot a l $1,736 ,000 $6 92 1578 $2 14281578
•
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SEWER UTILITY FUND
BALANCE SHEET
DECEM BER 31 , 1975 AND 1974
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSET S
Central cash (Note 1l
Cash with paying agent
Serv ice accounts receivable
Due from other governments
Fede ral grant receivable
Due from other funds and Bi-City Venture
Material and supp i ies inventory (Note 1l
Total cur rent assets
OTHER ASSETS
Inv estme nt in Bi-City Joint Venture -
at equity (Notes 1 and 4)
Total other assets
PROPERTY , PLANT AND EQUIPMENT (Notes 1, 2 & 3)
Sewage col iection system
Sewage treatment plant
Land
Other depreciable assets
Less accumulated depreciation
Total property, plant and equipment
Total assets
SEF-4
$ 1 ,042 ,119
2 ,510
40,808
3 ,356
258 ,371
1 ,347 ,164
5 ,183,764
5 ,183,764
2 ,031,530
2,550 ,632
56,000
49,575
4,687,737
702,646
3,985,091
$10,516,019
$ 207 ,506
195
38,147
2 ,410
116,096
108
364,462
1,145,197
1,145,197
2,033 ,41 8
2,548 ,928
70,730
54,703
4,707,779
576,746
4,131,033
$5,640,692
L--------------CITY o1 ENGLEWOOD,CCL.OMDO --------------'
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LIAB I LITIES AND CAP ITAL IZAT ION 1975 1974
CURRENT LIAB I LIT IES
Cur r ent maturities of l ong-t e r m debt $ 130 ,000 $ 65 ,000
Matured bonds a nd i nt e r est payab l e -
revenue bonds 30 ,419
Ma t ur ed bonds and I nt erest payab l e -I refund i ng bo nds 4 ,285 2 ,295
Accounts payab l e 11,076 39,809
Di st r ict fees payable 4 1,1 89
I Unearned d i sposa l se r v i ce r evenue (Note 1 ) 156 ,746 13 1,328
Total current I iabi l itles 373 ,7 15 238 ,432
L LONG-TERM DEBT
Se wer r evenue bo nd s , Ser i es 1975 (Note 5l 1,485 ,000
I Re f und i ng sewe r r e ve nu e bonds , Series 1962 290 ,000 355 ,000
Tota l long -te r m deb t 1,775 ,000 355 ,000
I CAP I TALl ZAT I ON
Pa i d-in capi t a l a r1 s 1ng f rom app r aised
valuation o f prope r ty , plant and
equipment (Note 2) 1,809 ,583 1,809 ,583
Contribution from Federa l Government (Note 3) 552 ,296 552 ,296
Contribution from State Government (Note 3) 6 ,397 6 ,397
Contribution from Federal and State
Governments -Bi-City Treatment Plant
Joint Venture (Notes 1 and 4) 3 ,679,501 466 ,367
Retained earnings (Exhibit G-2) 2 ,209,527 2 ,137,617
Reserve for sewer revenue bonds, Series
1962 and 1975 (Note 6) 110 ,000 75 ,000
Total cap l ta I i zat ion 8 ,367 ,304 5 ,047 ,260 • Total llabi lltles and capitalization $10,5 16 ,019 $5 ,640 ,692
SEF-5 L---------------CITY ol ENGLEWOOO .~AOO ---------------'
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SEWER ENTERPRISE FUND
ANALYSIS OF CHARGES IN WORKING CAPITAL
Actual Actua I Budget Estimate Budget
1974 1975 .J1.?.§. ~ 1977
Working Capital, January 1 $ (94 ,749) $ 191 ,030 $ 969 ,313 $1, 103_.449 $ 430,415
0
-4 ~
i. Source of Funds:
Ill
I Revenues 1,225,036 834,550 1;008,250 1,257,854 1,405,000
Vl Grants 539,065 3,231,984 4 .639,221 4,329,231 1,059,592
rn ., Bond Issue 0 1,550,000 0 0 0
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Total Sources 1,764,101 5 ,616 ,534 5,647,471 5 ,587,085 2,364 ,592
I E I
Application of Funds:
Expenditures (excluding
depreciation 481,503 597,390 703,446 781,730 1,047,450
Additions to plant,
property and equipment 936,819 4,041, 725 5,811,026 5,343,389 1,324,490 I ~
Redemption of bonds 60 ,000 65,000 130,000 135,000 145,000
Total Applications 1,478,322 4, 704_.115 6,644,472 6 ,260 ,119 2 ,5_lh940
Working Capital, December 31 $ 191,030 $1 ,1 03 _,449 $ (27,688) $ 430,415 $ 278 ,067
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SEWER ENTERPRISE FUND
SUMMARY OF SOURCES OF FUNDS
Actual Actual Budget Estimate Budget
( ·11 I Acct. # Item 1974 1975 1976 1976 1977
65 .80 Disposal Services $ 522,762 $ 581,516 $ 645 ,750 $ 700,000 $ 728,000
65.81 Connection Fees
Q (Inside City> 21' 125 10,677 10,000 65,000 20,000 ~ • 65.82 Connection Fees
I
<Outside City) 144,485 136,941 312 ,500 400 ,000 500,000
"' 65.83 Sewer Inspection Fees 3,104 3,648 3,000 7 ,000 7,000 I I ,..,
'T1
F I _, 67.11 Interest on Invested Funds 0 80,395 30,000 65,000 40 ,000
I N/A Interest on Bond Sale 0 0 0 8,354 0
67.31 Sale of Capital Assets 502,272 14,731 0 0 0
67.90 Miscellaneous Receipts 31,288 6,642 7,000 12,500 10,000
63.15 Federal and State Grants
Bi-City 466 ,367 3 ,213,134 4,639,22 1 4,272,981 1,059,592
Other 72 ,698 18,850 0 56,250 0
N/A Bond Sa le Proceeds 0 ~000 0 0 0
Total $1 ,764 ,1 01 $5,616,534 $5 ,647,471 $5 ,587 ,085 $2 ,364 1592
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SEWER ENTERPRISE FUND
(·1 I SUMMARY OF APPLICATION OF FUNDS
0 ....
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2. Actua l Actual Budget Estimate Budget
"' Acct . # Item 1974 1975 ill§ 1976 1977 ----
! V> 10.05 Treatment $1 ,050 ,493 $4,285,481 56 ,106 ,958 $5 ,723 ,105 $1,661 ,588
m ~ "T1
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OJ N/A Bi-City Treatment 0 0 0 0 202 ,143
~ 10.06 Collection 137 ,243 51,793 67,581 58,495 61 ,917 I r I
10.07 Administration and
•• 8 General 290 ,586 366,841 469 ,933 ____12!h 519 591 ,292
Total $1 ,478 ,322 $4 ,704,115 $6 ,644 ,472 $6 ,260,119 $2 ,516 ,940
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SUMMARY
PROO"AII DEI"IlftTMENT DIVISION
10-06 Uti I ities Sewer Treatment
ACTUAL ~ BUDGET RE VIlED BUDGET
MAJOIII CLAIIFICAT10N 1974 1976 EITIMATE 1977 1976
Rars<. nal Servicef· $133,197 $158,60 1 $197,345 $185,069 $208,658
Comr:nodities 32,067 29 ,532 35,575 40,783 42,275
Contractual Services 53,852 55,798 73,012 154,027 86,165
capital Outlay 831 ,377 4,041,550 5,801,026 5 ,343,226 1,324 ,490
TOTAL 1,050 ,493 $4,285,481 $6,106,958 $5,723 ,105 $1,661,588
FUNCTION: This I ine function involves alI labor and materials associated with the
treatment and disposal of dome s tic and industrial wastewater. The
functions of treatment and disposal include the digesters, treatment
tanks, trickling filters, aeration chambers, chlorination and land
d i sposa I.
COMMENT S : The 1977 Budget wi I I show the final Capital Outlay costs for the Bi-City
Treatment PI ant. The operating buget in Sewer Treatment w i II decrease
in 1977 compared to 1976 from $379 ,000 to $337 ,000 due to a one time
study in 1976 for $75 ,000. This budget wi I I allow t he continued
operation of the existing Sewer Treatment P l ant .
SEF-9
L--------------an C11 ENOLEWOOD. OOIOMDO ------------~
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PAOGftAM I DEPARTMENT DIVI~
10-06 Uti I ities Se wer Treatment
NO. EMPlOYEES BUDGET CLASSIFICATION ~~T ~T ,lr'lf :~m'· GRADE 1977
FULL TIME
Superintendent 1 1 1 1 10 $ 18,816 .
Ope rator 6 6 6 6 6 73 ,962
Mechanic 1 1 1 1 6 11,868 .
Labo rato r y Technician 2 2 2 2 6 23,407
Mainte na nce Worker/
Appr ent ice Ope rato r 3 -~ _1._ _3 _ 5 3 1,030
Tota l 13 13 13 13 159 ,083
Other Personal Services 49,575
TOTAL $208 ,658
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CAPITAL OUTLAY
PftOGRAM I DEPARTMENT DIVISION
10-06 Uti I ities Se wer Treatment .
ACCOUNT .
NO ITEM NO TRADE REQUIRED
..L
N/A 81-Cit y P lant construction N/A N/A $1,324,490
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SEF -10
CITY of ENOLEWOOO ,COLOMDO
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SUMMARY
I'ROGMII DEPARTMENT OMIION
10-07 Uti I ities Sewer Collection
ACTUAL ~ BUDGET REVIlED BUDGET
MAJOR CUIII'ICATION 1974 1978 IEITIMATE 1977 1976
Aersl nal Servicef · $ 41,692 $ 46,383 $ 52,467 $ 52,245 $ 55,517
COf'I'IO'l()dities 235 1,575 2,314 250 300
Contractual Services 3,425 3,835 2,800 6,000 6,100
C&pital o.rtlay 91,891 0 10,000 0 0
TOTAL $137,243 $ 51,793 $ 67,581 $ 58,495 $ 61,917
FUNCTION: This function involves alI labor, materials and plant associated with the
the sanitary sewer col lectlon system, Including trunk mains, Interceptor
sewers, manholes and sewage I ift stations.
COMMENTS: The 1977 budget for this division wl I I be 5.9% above the 1976 estimate
consisting of Inflation. The 1977 budget is below the 1976 budget.
SEF-11
!--------------aTYGI ENGLEWOOD. COl OMDO -------------~
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM DEPARTMENT DIVISION
10-07 Utilities Se wer Collection
NO._!JI~~ ' BUDGET ClASSI FICATION ~ ~ ~L .~'L GRADE 1977
FULL TIME
Superintendent 1/3 1/3 1/3 1/3 10 $ 6 ,276 Supervisor 1 1 1 1 7 15 ,120 i " Maintenance Worker 2 _2_ 2 2 2 20 ,452
I • To1al 3 1/3 3 1/3 3 1/3 3 1/3 41,848
Other Personal Services 13 ,669
TOTAL $55,517
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SEF -12
CITY of ENGLEWOOO.COI..OMDO
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SUMMARY
PROGRAM DEMR'TMENT DMIION
10-08 I Uti I ities Se wer Administration & General
ACTUAL BUDGET REVIlED BUDGET ~ MAJOR a ••I'ICAT10N 1974 1976 E.nii&TE 1977 1976
Rersc. nal Servicef $ 94,418 $ 991031 $115,045 $11 5 ,783 $127,657
Comr:nodities 3,475 3 ,511 2,535 '2,535 2 ,600
Contractual Services 119 ,1 42 199,124 222 ,353 225 ,038 316 ,035
capital Outlay 73,551 65,175 130,000 135,163 145,000
TOTAL $290,586 $366,841 $469,933 $478,519 $591,292
FUNCTION: This staff function includes the office staff and, for accounting purposes,
Includes costs that are not specifically attributable to any single other
division function. Within this function are such elements as labor costs
for the director, assi stant director, administrative assistant, inspectors
and clerks.
COMMENT S: The 1977 budget is increased by 23.6% above the 1976 budget in this division.
A 19.0% of this increase is due to higher administrative charges to the
Sewer Fund due to a real location between the Water, Sewer and General
fund s of these expenses. Bond payments of $145,000 are included i n the
budget .
SEF-13 !-------------CfTYcrl ENGLEWOOD. COlORADO------------~
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
PROGRAM
10-08
ClASSIFICATION
FU LL TIME
Di r ector
Assista nt Director
Adm ini s trative Assistant
Draf t sma n/Inspector
Sec r e t ary
Se ni o r Clerk
Inspec tor/Troubleshooter
Tota l
Other Personal Se rvi ces
TOTAL
PROGRAM
10-08
ACCOUNT
NO
N/A Debt Ret irement
DIVI,.oH DEPARTMENT
Ut i I ities Se wer Administration & Ge neral
1/2 1/2 3/4 3/4
1/2 1/2 3/4 0
1/2 1/2 3/4 3/4
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
2 2 1 1
2 _2_ 2 2
7 1/2 7 1/2 7 1/4 6 1/2
CAPITAL OUTLAY
DEPAin'MENT
Uti I ities Sewer
ITEM
SEF -1 4
N/A
.N/A
8
4
3
2
2
DMIION
Admini s tration
NO TMDE
N/A N/A
BUDGET
1977
$ 18 ,585
0
12 ,2 16
11,868
11,30 4
10,764
19 915
84 ,652
43,005
$127,657
& Ge neral
REQUIRED
~140,000
L------'---------CtTY ol ENOLEWOOO,COLOMD0--..11...--L---'------~
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• bi·city joint
venture
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The new Bi-City Treatment Plant is a j o i n t project b et ween the City o f Englewood
and the City o f Littleton .
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81-CITY JOINT VENTURE FUND
This fund c ame Into being In 1974 when Englewood and Littleton pledged to
j o i ntly con s truct a wastewater treatment facll ity to accommodate the ulti-
mate sewer population of both cities and their respective service areas.
The mutual construction of the Bi-City Treatment plant is budgeted as
foll ows:
Engineering and related services
Relocation of businesses and residences
Legal and Administrative
Land acquisition
Construction contract
Contingencies
Total Project cost
$ 1,650,000
130,000
120,000
1,162,960
20,064,000
572,000
$23,698,960
Much of this has been spent already and the cash flow for the entire project
is Indicated herein.
Englewood's share of this Joint Venture Is shown In the Sewer Fund Budget
at 50% of the total construction project. Federal and State grants total
80% of the eligible portion of the project. As a result, each City is
expected to pay up to $2.8 ml 1 I ion as indicated In the analysis of working
c apital. In 1974, Englewood sold revenue bonds in the amount of $1,550,000
to finance their share of the project with the remainder being. taken from
Sewer Fund surpluses.
The 1976 revised budget shows $6,872 for personnel costs tor the superin-
t e ndent to be hired near the end of the construction phase. Operating costs of
a ful I nature wi II begin in 1977 when the plant Is completed. The 1977
operating revenues are comprised of contributed capital from the two cities;
i n t he amount of $202,143 each. Additionally, the two cities wl I I contribute
$26 4 ,898 ea c h for the completion of construction, the remainder coming from
Fe deral and State grants. At start-up, the plant staff wi II total 16
pe r sons , com pr i s e d of a plant manager, ass i stant manager, nine operators,
th r ee la bo r at o ry pers onnel and tw o maintenance types. While this fund is not
technica ll y a bud geted fund, it I s shown here tor informational purposes.
BC-1 '---------------CITY of ENGILIWOOD.COIOIII.OO --------------'
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CITIES OF ENGLEWOOD AND LITTLETON , COLORADO
BI-CITY TREATMENT PLANT JOINT VENTURE
CURRENT ASSETS
Cen tra I cash
ASS ETS
BALANCE SHEET
DECEMBER 31 , 1975
Receivable from joint venture r-Littleton
Receivab le from gove rnments
Total c urrent assets
PROPERTY AND CONSTRU CTION IN PROGRESS
Land
Co nstruction in progress
Total property and co nstruct io n in progress
Tota l assets
LIABILITI ES AND JOINT VENTURERS ' EQUITY
CURRENT LIA BILITIES
Taxes payable
Account s payable
Payab le to joint venturer-Littleton
Payable to joint venturer -Eng l ewood
Tota l current I iabi I ities
JOINT VENTURERS'EQU IT Y (Not es 1 and 2)
City of En glewood
City of Litt leton
Total Joint Venturer 's equity
Total I iabll iti es and Joint Venturers'
1975
$ 75,331
36 ,898
608 ,398
720 ,627
1,170,824
10 ,039 ,752
11,210,576
$11 ,9 31 ,203
$
1 ,546,93 3
8 ,371
8 371
1,563,675
5, 183,764
5 ,18 3 ,7 64
10 ,367 ,528
equity 511 ,931,203
BC-2
$
1974
285 ,261
276 ,596
561 ,857
1,162,960
1 I 129 ,844
2 ,292 ,804
$2,854,661
$ 1,007
1,403
561 ,857
564,267
11145 I 197
1 1145 ,1 97
2,290 ,394
$2 ,854 ,661
L--------------CITY of ENOLEWOOD,COL.OftAOO -------------..J
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81-CITY JOINT VENTURE
Analysis of Change in Working Capital
Revised
Actual Actual Budget Estimate Budget
1974 1975 1976 1976 1977
Working Capital, January 1 $ 0 $ (2,410) $ 0 $ (843 ,048) $ 0
Source of Funds:
0 Contributed Operating Expenses: ~
i. Englewood 0 8,000 3,436 202,143
I~ Littleton 0 8,000 3,436 202,143
Contributed Capital:
Englewood 678,830 825,433 1 '159,805 1,068,245 264,898 I I . ..... Littleton 678,830 825,433 1,159,805 1,068,245 264,898 I Federa I Grant 641,254 4,422,946 6,378,928 5,875,349 1,456,939
State Grant 291,480 2,003,322 2,899,513 2,670,613 662,245
Total Sources 2,290,394 8,077,134 11,614,051 10 ,689,324 3,053 ,266
Application of Funds:
Expenditures 0 0 16,000 6,~72 404,286
Additions to Plant, Property
and Equipment:
Land 1,162,960 0 0 0 0
Construction In Progress 1,129,844 8,917, 772 11,598,051 9,839,404 2 ,648,980
Total Appl !cations 2,292,804 8,917,772 11,614,051 9,846,276 3,053 ,266
Working Capital, December 31 $ (2,410) $ (843,048) $ 0 $ 0 $ 0
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PftOORAM
11-00
MAJOR CLASSIFICAT10N
A8rS( nal Servicef ·
Corrn:nodities
Contractual Services
capital Outlay
TOTAL
..
SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT
Bi-City Treatment Plant
$
ACTUAL
1974
0
0
0
2 ,292 ,804
$2,292,804
$ 0
0
13 1,638
8, 786,134
$8,917 ,772
$
IUDGET
1976
16 ,000
0
0
11,598 ,051
$11,614,05 1
Operation
REVISEO
EITIMATE
1976
$ 6 ,872
0
0
9 ,839,404
$9,846,276
$
BUDGET
1977
258,410
73 ,388
72,488
2,648 ,980
$3,053,266
FUNCTION: This I ine function involves alI labor and material s associated with the
treatment and disposal of domest i c and industrial wastewater. The function
of treatment and disposal include the digesters, treatment tanks, oxygena -
ti o n chambers, sol ids hand I ing, chlorination and land disposal.
COMM ENT S : This is the initial ful I budget year for the Bi -City Wastewater Treatment
Plant , a new 20 MGD regiona l faci I ity jointly financed and operated by
the c ities of Littleton and Englewood . The plant is staffed with 16
pe rsons .
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PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
I ._...., ........
11-00 Bi-City Treatment Plant Operation
.EIIIft.~ BUDGET ..
cua.FEATION t~T GMDE 1977 1977
FULL TIME
Director of Wastewater
Treatment 0 0 1 1 · N/A s 22 ,380
Assistant Superintendent 0 0 0 1 11 13,240
Chief Operator 0 0 0 3 7 29,670
Ope rator 0 0 0 6 6 5 1,300
Chief Mechanic 0 0 0 1 7 9,890
t·1ec han lc 0 0 0 1 6 8 ,550
Chemist 0 0 0 1 6 8 ,550
Labo r atory Tec hn ician 0 0 0 2 6 17 ,100 ----
Total 0 0 1 16 160,680
Other Personal Services 97 ,730
TOTAL $2 58,4 10
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CAPITAL OUTLAY
..... r.n,_ ... ; I
11 -00 Bi-Gity Treat ment Pl a nt Ope r ation
ACCOUNT IT&M ND TIIADE ~ NO
42XX Plant Construction 1 No $2,648,980
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Upon completion, the $2~ million Bi -City
20 million gallons per day of sewa~e .
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golf course
fund
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The new golf course is located in Sheridan in Englewood 's western d o or step.
The Englewood core area is seen in the background .
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MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE FUND
In 1977, the City of Englewood wi I I begin operation of a municipal golf course .
The first nine holes are expected to be ready to play in June of 1977. A second
nine holes is scheduled for construction in 1981.
The budget included here is an estimate of the costs of running a nine hole golf
course. Green fees are anticipated at $2.25 on weekdays and $~.50 on weekends.
Membership are anticipated at $60 a year for weekrlays only and $100 a per for
weekends.
GC-1
'-------------CITY of INGLEWOOD,COLOIW)() --------------'
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MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE FUND
ANALY S IS OF CHANGE IN WORKING CAPITAL
Working Capital , January 1
Source of Funds:
Revenues
Application of Funds:
Expenditu r es (exclud ing depreciation)
Additions to Property and Equ i pment
Working Capital, Decumber 31
Membership Fees
Green Fees
MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE FUNDS
Summary of Sources of Funds
Golf Cart Rentals
Concession Profits
TOTAL
GC-2
$
Budget
1977
0
71 951
108,910
1,020
109,9 30
$(37,97 9)
Budget
1977
$ 1,500
54,151
8 ,4 00
7 ,900
$71 ,951
'---=====---:=--==-===CITY of ENQI.eWOOD,COLOIW)O ------------
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SUMMARY
PftOG"AM DEM ........ ENT DMIION
Parks and Recreation Go If Course
ACTUAL ~ BUDGET IEVIIED BUDGET
MAJOR Cl.ASSFICATlON 1974 1976 EITIMATE 1977 1976
Aers<. nal Servic~ $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 60,553
-Comr:nodities 0 0 0 0 14,900
Contractual Services 0 0 0 0 33,357
Capital Outlay 0 0 0 0 1,020
TOTAL $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $109,930
FU CTION: This Division is respon sible for providing a Municipal regulation nine
hole go lf course and maintaining the course in good playable condition.
Tournament play as wei I as regular play is to be provided .
COt~ENTS: During the first few years of operation the golf course wl I I need many smal I
improvements such as drainage, replacement of grass, heavier tertii izatlon
for young grass and minor adjustments of physical faci I !ties to get into
a smooth operation .
GC-3
L-------------CITYcrl ENGLEWOOD. COlORADO------------~
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Grad e 1
I Intermed iate Clerk Typist
Junior Account Clerk
L
PB X Operator
Custodian
u Grade 2
Reco rds Clerk
u Pa rkin g Enfor cement Officer
In spector/Trouble-Shooter
Senior Clerk
Cle r k-Steno u Cent ra I Services Clerk
Maintena nceworker
Sales Tax Clerk r Lib rary Aide
[ Grad e 3
Se cretary
Animal Control Officer
Se nior Records Clerk
Meter Reader
Chief C l erk
Mechanic 's Helper
• Ditch Rider
Engineering Aide I
Chief Sto rekeeper
Senior Sur r ey Driver
Bookmo bile Driver
Grad e 4 •
Leadworker
Draf t ing Tec h/Inspector
D r afti n ~ Tech nician (Comm .
Equipment Operator I
Eme r gency Communicator
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
Pay Schedule
Non-Emergency Employees
A ~ c
704 737 774
737 774 814
774 814 855
814 855 897
Dev.)
•
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814 855
8 55 897
897 94 2
942 989
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A 8 c 0 E I i
Grade 5 855 897 942 989 1039
Apprenti c e P l a nt Operator
Equipment Operator I I
Court Clerk
Leadworker (Parks, Traffic)
Programmer/Operator
Engi neering Aide I I
Ch ief Custodian l
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Grade 6 897 942 989 1039 1089 I I
Buyer
Pl ant Ope rator
Chern . Lab. Tech nici an
Equipment Operator I I I
Deputy Treasurer
Mecha nic
Paint and Body Special ist
Plann in g Assistant
Grade 7 1039 1089 1144 1202 1260 I rl Chief Operator
Supervi s o r
Bui I ding Inspec tor
Sales Tax Aud i tor
Circulation Librarian
Bookmobile Li brar i an
Engineering Aide I I I
Garage Supervisor
Gr ade 8 111 5 1173 1231 1290 1357
Administrative Ass i !.tant
Associate P lanner
Adult Services Librarian
Recreat ion Superv i sor
Children's Librarian
Women's Recreation Supervisor
Gra de 9 1202 1260 1324 1386 1458 II I • • • Risk Manager
II Systems Analyst
Revenue Chief
Env i ronmenta I Spec I a II st
Purchasing Agent 0
Off i cer Engineer
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Grade 10 1290 1357 1423 1492 1568
[ Superintend ;;o nt
Fiel d Engineer
Assistant to Library Director
[
Grade 11 1386 1458 1529 1605 16 84
[ Assistant Directors
Traffic Engineer
Communications Supervisor
Grad e 12 1492 1568 1643 1726 1814
City Engineer
Grade 13 1605 1684 1768 1856 1949
Po I ice Officers FirefIghters
Pol ice Officer 4th Class $ 944 Firefighter 4th Class $ 912
Poi ice Officer 3rd Class 1,055 Firefighter 3rd Class 1,039
Pol ice Officer 2nd Class 1,146 Firefighter 2nd Class 1,125
Po I ice Officer 1st Class 1,221 Firefighter 1st Class 1,216
Sergeant 1,465 Driver/Operator/Engineer 1,309
Lieutenant 1,612 Lieutenant 1,398
Captain 1, 774 Captain 1,538
Battalion Chief 1,692
DeQartment Heads
• ~ fl. c
Assistant City Manager $1,900 $2,040 $2, 195
Pub I ic Works Director
Po l ice Chief 1,845 1,980 2 ,130
Fire Chief
Library Director 1,785 1,920 2,065 • • Uti I ities Director
Pa rks and Recreation Director
Finance Director
Comm unity Development Director
Perso nnel Director 0
Wastewater Treatment Director 1, 735 1,865 2 ,000
En g ineering Services Director
Effective 1/1/77
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ENG LE WOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD
January 11, 1977
The englewood Public Library Board met for its regular meeting on January 11, 1977
;d the library conferen ce room.
Pre s ent :
Ab sent :
Clayton, Lighthall, Quaintance
Benne tt , Shat t uck, Sterling
Al so present : Harriet Lute , Dire c tor of Libraries
Carol Pernicka, Se cretary to the Board
The meetin g was cal led to order at 8:48. As there was no quorum, those present
met as a commi ttee of the whole.
The librarian's report was given first. The statistics from December, 1976
were higher than those of the last year, a surprise because the library was
c los ed the day before Christmas and New Year this past year. The circulation
to Arapahoe County was also slightly higher.
The ann ual statistical report was discussed. The total circulation for 1976
was larger than the year before for the first time in several years. The
circulation wa s about the same as that for the year of 1973. The Arapahoe County
count appears to have stabilized . It was about the same as for the year of 1975
after dr o pping steadily for several years. Miss Lute pointed out to the Board
( • that 62 26 books were added, with 877 withdrawn in 1976.
•
Mrs . Simo n arrived at 7:55.
In r e ply to Hr. Clayton's quest ions, ~I iss Lute stated in the adult and juvenile
collectio ns combined , the most titles were added in the 700 class, which includes
such areas as sports, music, and recreation. In the adult collection, the most
titles were added in the 600 class -applied science, such as cookbooks, gardening,
and car maintenance. Many titles were also added in the 300's, social sciences .
The library's colle c tion now has 97,322 books, double the number the library had
when it moved into its present building.
At 8 :00 Mrs. Mueller arrived.
The numbe r of records added doubled over 1975. Sixty nine 8mm films were added
becau se it is now harder to obtain 16mm films. The circulation of art prints is
up , a s is the circulation of the Smm films. The sculptures' circulation is also
goo d if it is cons idered that the library only owna 21. The cassette circulation
is a lso high, and these were added to the collection after the year began.
The numb e r of reference questions asked is down slightly, but not enough to draw
any c on c lusions.
The re was a large attendance for library activities. Some 3703 children were in
t h e library in 1976 for programs of various types, with 2527 adult& attending
meetings. The outside activities were not listed for the entire year, however the
slide/tape show "70 Years of Englewood" was shown 16 or 17 time• during the year
outs i de the library. The media centers seem to be attracting proportionately more
a dul ts than in the past. Originally the attendance waa almost entirely children,
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Library Board
1-11-77
page 2
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but there are now almost as many adults in attendance as ch i ldren. In total,
approximately 600 0 people attended program s inside the libr ary, with another
5000 attending library activities outside the librar y.
$46,000 was taken in during the year of 1976. Almost $1200 has been received
from the sale of the pictorial booklet since October, 1975.
Miss Lute traced the circulation patterns during the per i od the library has been
at its current location, since 1966 . From 1966-1970, th e re was a steady increase
in the circulation followed by a steadydecreas e fr om 1971 through 19 75 and a
slight increase in 1976. The bookmob i l e has followed a similar circulation
pattern .
A comparison of 1970 and 1976 shows a 12 % decrease in the library's circulation
and a bookmobile decrease of 9.8 % for an overall decreas e of 10.8%. During this
time, the schools had a large populat i on loss and Arapahoe Regional took over
some of the bookmobile stops. The adult reference questions increased 19 % during
this period, but the number of juvenile referenc e questions decreased 40%. This
follows th e drop in school population with a probable improvement in the school
libraries and more knowledge of library s kills by the ch ildren . Overall, there
wa s a 5% increase in the number of total refe r ence questions.
The telephone reference questions increased 62%. At least a part of this increase
is due to the fact that the library now has two direct lines into the bu ildin g,
which elimi nates having to be transfered through the City Hall switchboar d.
People also seem to be using the phon e more to check on the availab i lity of a
book before coming to the library .
Miss Lute told the Board that the City l i brary did not receive any grant mon ey
from the federal government to expand the library. Because there is a possibility
of additional federal grants becoming available, nothing will be done until
April 1. At that time, the library plans will be r e vi sed in conformance with
the Capi tal Improvement Fund unless a f e deral g ra nt is approved.
On Monday nigh t, February 17, th e Friends will ho ld their annual membership
mee ting at the Phipps Tennis House. Board mem ber s were urged to attend the event,
which will feature a musical program by Lavetta McCune and Constance Moffit, as
well as a light Frenc h buffet .
The flier on the out doors in winter prog ram series s ponsored by the library in
January was dis tr i b uted , as was the summary of th e plan for library d evelopment
in Colorado prepared by the State Library. The article by the Engl ewood Her ld.
Sentinel on Adeline Czarny was shown to the Board.
It was no ted by Chairman Quaintance that a quorum was in attendance at the Board
meeting , and the minutes of the Decemb e r 14 meeting were approved as mailed .
The Arapahoe Regional Library District co ntract was discussed . Mrs. Simo n moved
that the Library Board recommend to City Council that the contract, inc l uding the
letter sent to Mr . McCown, be approved by th e Council and signed hy Mayor Taylor.
The motion was seconded by Mi ss Lighthall and approved unanimously .
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1-11-77
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Miss Lute told the Board that this contract would have some effect on the library
and its users, although it is currently difficult to tell exactly what this will
be. Full reference service will be given to Englewood residents as in the past,
but only minimal service will be p ~ovi d ed to thoaa residing outside the city and
that service will be the kind which wi ll result in the circulation of material s.
The biggest problem will be with telephone reference questions. Miss Lute
pointed out that the d iscontinuance of free reference service to non-Eng lewood
users should help persuade the Central Colorado Library System of the need for
reimbursement for reference services as well as reciprocal borrowing. A letter
will be written by Miss Lute to give to the patrons explaining the chanae in
policy.
Mr . DeuPree's letter of resignation from the Board because of his moving to
Denver was read to the Board, as was the letter of appreciation from the Mayor .
Mrs . Mueller moved that the letter be accepted with regret, and it was seconded by
Cou ncilman Clayton . The motion was approved unanimoualy.
Chairman Quaintance told the Board that he would ask Mrs . Bennett to serve as
the Board's permanent representative to the Central Colorado Library System.
Currently the alternate, she has been attending meetings and is familiar with
the organization.
In accordance with the City Charter, the Board was reminded that the February
meeting would be Tuesday, February 1. Because this date is not the regular
me eting date and several members have conflicting meetings, it was agreed that
should a quorum not be obtained , the Chairman would call another meeting for
t he second Tuesday of the month, February 8 .
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 9:45.
Reepectfully aubmitted,
Carol A. Pernicka
Secretary to the Board
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RECO~ffiNDAT ION
At the regular meeting of the Library Board it was voted
unanimously that the Board recommend that the City Council
approve the contract offered to the Englewood Library by
the Arapahoe Regional Library District and that the letter
from William E. Murray, Jr ., District Board Chairman, be a
part of the contract.
The contract proposes a payment to the Englewood Library
of~¢ per net reciprocal borrowing transaction and a
~~Lt~!__p t~$~00s~~e annual audit of one month's .
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INTRODUC ED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AN AGREEMENT FOR LIBRARY SERVICES
BETWEEN THE ARAPAHOE REGIONAL LIBRARY DISTRICT AND THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, Arapahoe Regional Library District being
a statutory regional library district organized and formed
pursuant to Title 24, Article 90, Colorado Revised Statutes,
1973, as amended; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood operates a public
library within its municipal boundaries, and desires to
cooperate within the District in providing library service
to District residents according to the terms and conditions
as set forth in said Agreement and attachment; and
WHEREAS, the parties have contracted previously for
a cooperative approach to provision of such library services.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That the City of Englewood shall contract with the
Arapahoe Regional Library District according to the provisions
of the written instrument, captioned "Agreement for Library
Services", with attachment, which is attached hereto, con-
sisting of three (3) pages, and is hereby incorporated by
reference herein. Said instrument generally provides that:
(1) The District shall pay to the City in the year
1 9 77 $0.48 per item circulated to County residents, less
i tems circulated during 1977 to City residents from the
Di strict's facilities.
(2) Term of said Agreement,and attachement, shall
be the year commencing January 1, 1977, up to and including
December 31, 1977.
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Sec tion 2.
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado,
hereby authorizes the Mayor of the City of Englewood, Colorado,
to subscribe his name to said Agreement on and in behalf of
the City Council and the City of Englewood, Colorado, and
the Director of Finance, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer attest the same.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 17th day of January, 1977.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 19th day of January, 1977.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex offic~o C~ty Clerk-Treasurer
I, William D. James, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a
Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and passed
on first reading on the 17th day of January, 1977.
ex off~cio City Clerk-Treasurer
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Arapahoe Regional Library District
111140 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
LITTLETON, COLORADO 80122
January 4, 1977
Andy McCown, City Manager
Englewood City Hall
3400 S. Elati
Englewood, Colo. 80110
Dear Sir:
The Arapahoe Regional Library District Board of Trustees
is pleased to receive confirmation of acceptance of its offer
of 48¢ per item for reciprocal borrowing with the Englewood
Public Library for 1977.
Realizing the concern of the Englewood Public Library
Board on cost of the audit, the Arapahoe Regional Library District,
after receiving advice on cost of its last audit of circulation by
its auditor, will support Englewood's audit not to exceed $500.
This audit cost will be pai d upon receipt of billing and the audit.
This communication will be considered as an attachment to
the agreement for 1977.
Cordially, rP
~~-t#'ll~tl pt-
William A. Mutray, •
President, Board of Trustees
WAM:cb
CC: Harriet Lute, Library Director
Chairman, Library Board
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AGREEMJ:trr FOR L IBRARY SERVICES
THIS AGREEME NT, made and entered into o n thil day of ------~
1 9 76, by a.nd between the ARAPAHOE REGIONAL LIBRARY DISTRICT , hereinafter
sometimes refer[ed to as "District", and THE CITY' OF ENGLEWOOD , a Municipal
Corporation, State of Colorado, hereinafter scmet.imes referred to aa "City",
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, the Arapahoe Regional Library District, being a statutory
regional library d istrict organiz.ed and exi&ting pursuant to Title 24,
Article 90 , Colorado ~vised Statutes, 1973, as amended, for the purpose of
providing library service to the residents of the unincorporated areas of
Arapahoe Coun t~' and those municipa lities within s aid county not operating their
own public libraries; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood o pera tes a public library within its
corporate boundaries and desires to cooperate with the District in providing
library service to District res ide nts according to the terms and condi tiona as
hereinafter set forth below , and in a ccordance with appl icable statute• of the
State of Colorado, and
WHEREAS, the parties have contracted previously for a cooperative
app roach to provision of said l i brary services and desire to continue providinq
sa i d services between the City and the District •
NOW , THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the mutual premises herein,
it is agreed by and bet'tro'8en t he parties hereto as follows:
1. The District shall c1rculate t o library cardholders of the City of
Englewood any item available for circulation from the District's library
facilities, and the Ci t y shall circulate to Arapahoe County reaidenta who quAlify
for and possess a District library card any item available for circulation fr011
the City's library facilities. Both the District and the City shall maintain
circulation records for said tranaactiona and s hall aul:Dit the aame to each other
on a quarterly bas1.e . Upon the receipt of said reports, the City shall debit
the District for each item circulated by the City to District cardholders, and
the District shall debit the City for eac h item circulated b y the District to
the City cardholders at the rate of fort y~ight centa ($0 . 48) per tranaaction ,
and paymen t tor the net d 1.ffere nce between aaid transactions s hall be aada
accordingly by the library with the lesser circulation figure• to the library
with the greater e 1.rculation figures at this rate.
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2. The term of this agreement shall be for the year COI!I!Mtncing
J anuary 1 , 1977 up t o and i ncluding December 31, 1977. During said term,
all qualified c ardholders for both the District and the City libraries may
enjoy reciprocal borrowi ng at both the Ci ty and the District facilities
respectively, and aaid cardholders shall be subject to all applicable rulea
and regu lations associated t h erewith .
3. It is understood between the parties hereto that the District ahall
not rece ive any equity in book atock or in any of the City's library facilitiea
by virtue of the terms o f this Agreement, and, the City ahall not receive any
e quity in the book. stock or in any of the District' a library facilitiea by
virtue of thia agreement.
4. The Distr ict shall have access to City library records c!urinq noraal
bus i ness hours for the pur pose of verifying all fiqurea supplied to the District
by the City and the City shall have access to District library recorda for the r
same purpose.
5 . During the term of this Agreement, City will establish and aaintain
a bookmobile stop on a once-a-week baeia to the fol lowing area;
Alice Terry School
6. Durinq the annual audit of each party to thia aqr-ent, an audit
of one month's library transactions undertaken pursuant to the ter111a of this ...
agreement shall be reviewed. The month to be reviewed ahall be randomly selected.
b y the auditors, and the review shall be made by verifying aicrofiJ.. rec:or4a ...
of aaid transactions or by other accepted means . The result of each ann\1&1.
audit of aaid transactions o ccurring for the ten:t of this agre-.nt shall
be forwarded forthwi th to t h e other party for ita review, but in no event
later than .June 1, 1978.
IN WITNESS WH£REOP, the p art i es have eat their hands and aeala below.
A'ri'EST 1
7/L ,'Lt.•ICUr ,. t--7z tfA I
Secretary · J
ATTEST: THE CITY OF ENGLEIIOOD
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
By ______________________ ___
Mayor
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MEMOR:\~Ul '\1 TO Till: ENGLEWOOI1 C I T Y COUNCIL R EGAR D ING RECOMMENDATIO
OF TilE P.\ I{!--S & R!-CRE.\"1 IO COMML' ION
DATI.::: , ove mber I I, 1976
'U BJLCT : N M ING 01 ~ SE IOl\ C ITlZ!:N RECREATION CENTE R
IU·: Oii.11\1E I)A !'ION : Tha t I •l>!lewood City l ou ncil con ..,iJ c r nam:ing t he new
· nior dt L~c n Recrea1 i•)n Ce nter he MALLEY
Cl::NT I::-.lNi t\1 , ENTLH in honor u f E l s ie Malley .
l3 y orde r of th e L::ng iewood Parl< s & Recreation
Commiss ion
~Ltf'~
Edith 1-. Rom an s, Recording Secre tary
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6 D
ME MORANDUM
TO: Mayor and Members of Englewood City Council
FROM: Andy McCown, City Manager
DATE: November 22, 1976
SUBJECT: SENIOR CENTER NAME MEMORIALIZATION
At your last Council meeting, you asked for a report concenililg previous
actions on the naming of the Senior Center. This action was in reeponae to a
recommendation from the Parks and Recreation Commission to name the
Senior Center, the Malley Centennial Center. The enclosed copies of Council
meeting minutes and letters relate to this subject. Since there are a number
of these attachments which relate to different Council meetlnga chronologically,
I w111 attempt to keep them in order for you by coding and referencing them.
At the September 15, 1975, Council meeting, Resolution No. 44 (Exhibit A)
was passed which offered Council endorsement for the Englewood Centennial-
Bicentennial Foundation (E. c. B. F.) project of a Community Center. This
resolution was passed as a result of the request by the E. C. B. F. for Council
support of a community project for the E. C. B. F.
Subsequently, the Council had a study session with the E. c. B. F. in November,
1975. At that ttme, a new project was proposed, the Senior Recreation Center.
Various aspects of that project were discussed. While we have no record of
study sessions, it was the staff's impression that the Council did not endorse
a memor1al1zatlon plan for the naming of the Center as was requested by the
E. C. B. F. in the letter of November 4 (Exhibit B), under pdnt number 5. At
the ne.'rt Council meeting, on November 17, the minutes (Exhibit C) reflect
that a motion was passed unanimously by Council which changed the words in
point number 5 from "The center name to be open for memortallzation by
individuals or businesses that may wish to donate in excess of $50, 000." to
"Portions of the center may be open for memorlal!zatlon by individuals or
businesses that may wlsh to donate in excess of $50,000." It appears to be an
oversight that the last sentence in that paragraph was not eliminated.
The December 1, 1975, Council meeting minutes (Exhibit D) show the passage
of Resolution No. 62 (Exhibit E). The resolution was requested in the motion
Qf the November 17th Council meeting and includes a Section 5 as per the
motion on November 17. This is the last resolution c.n thls subject matter
and is currently in effect.
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Mayor and Members of Council
November 22, 1976-SENIOR CENTER NAME MEMORIALIZATION
Page 2
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On December B, 1975, the Council received a letter from the E. C. B. F.
(Exhibit F) which speaks to the memortaitzatlon plall-fM' t!le Ndl tftWt :·
The naming of the Center as a memorialtzatton for $50,000 .is not mentioned
in the letter as it was in the previous letter from the E. C. B. F. On Decem-
ber 16, according to the minutes (Exhibit G), Council adopted the memorial-
tzation plan by motion.
' At the January 5th meeting of the Council, a recommendation (Exhfblt H)
from the Parks and Recreation Commission was received concerning the
naming of the Senior Center as the Centennial Center for Senior Citizens.
I assume that they decided on this name since the possibUtty of naming it after
a contributor had been previously rejected. The Council tabled this recom-
mendation "until some time in the future" (Exhibit 1). Todate, it has not
been removed from the table.
At your November 15, 1976. meeting you received the recommendation
(Exhibit J) concerning the naming of the Center as the Malley Centennial
Center.
I hope this chronology is helpful to you in making your decision.
~~'~ere~,~/'
~b cCO~knf_,
City anager
AMcC/p
Attachments
cc: Karl Nollenberger, Assistant City Manager
B. V. Berardini, City Attorney
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RESOL UTION NO. 44, SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE CONSTRUCTION OF A COMMUNITY CENTER
FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AS ITS OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL-BICENTENNIAL PROJECT;
APPROVING THE TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT OF ELWIN D. BATCHELOR, A P~OFESSIQNAL
MONEY-RAISER, TO SUPERVISE THE ENGLEWOOD CAMPAIGN TO RAISE FUNDS .FOR SAID PRO~ECT; AND DIRECTING THE SALARY FOR SAME TO COME FROM VOLUNTARY -CONTRI~ BUTIONS AND FUNDS FROM THE CITY.
WHEREAS, the Englewood Centennial-Bicentennial Committee was
organized by the City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado, to
provide direction and methods, in conjunction with State and Federal
Agencies, to celebrate not only the Nation's 200th Anniversary, but also
the lOOth Anniversary of the State of Colorado; and
WHEREAS, the Englewood Centennial-Bicentennial Committee has
recommended that the official project adopted on behalf of the City of .
Englewood for said celebration, be the construction of a Community Center; and ·
WHEREAS, it is desirable to secure financing for such project
through voluntary contributions of residents of the City who support the Community Center concept. r
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY , .. i OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That the City Council hereby approves and adopts the construc-
tion of a Community Center for the City of Englewood as its official · Centennial-Bicentennial project.
Section 2.
• That for every one ($1.00) dollar of voluntary contribution
received by the City of Englewood, the City Council shall appropriate
three ($3.00) dollars for land acquisition and construction of said
Center; and that all of said funds shall be held separately and apart
for said purposes. The City's appropriation shall be due in the year
in which the land is acquired .
Section 3.
That the City Council hereby approves the temporary employ-
ment of Elwin D. Batchelor, a professional fund-raiser, to supervise
the Englewood campaign, and to secure voluntary contributions. and
hereby authorizes the City Manager to dispense the necessary funds for
the salary of said Elwin D. Batchelor for the months of September,
October. November, and December, 1975. ·
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Section 4.
It is hereby further directed, and resolved, that the salary
· of said Elwin D. Batchelor shall come from voluntary contributions. and
the City of Englewood shall pay any portion of said salary that is not
paid by said contributions. ·
Section 5.
In the event that for any reason ~ abl.,.!IM'II
said donated funds shall be returned to the contri
have been appropriated by the City shall be designated as •"'••nn•~lo!i
surplus funds, and subject to other appropriation by City
ADOPTED ANO APPROVED THIS 15th day of September.J 197$ •.
ATIEST:
~/zi¥·~ ~
I, William D. James, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the
City of Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the above fs a true.
accurate,, and complete copy of Resolution No. 44. Series of 1975.
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Navlllb!lr 4, 1975
Mayor JSDeS L. Taylor '
Mllltlers of the City Council
3400 South Elati
Enqlawood, Oll.orado 80110
Dear Sirs:
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'1bt Enql.ao:ld Centennial-Bicentennial o:mnittee respectfully ~
that City Council llllll!r1d its Reaolutioo f44 Series of 1975 to con-
fODD to tte new direction am project as approved by tte OCimli.tt.ee
at a meeting held on Wi!!dneaday, October 29, 1975. 'lblt the official
Enqlewcod Centennial -Bicentennial Cc:mlli.ttee ~ject be as fol.l.oiiS:
1. To wO!rtake a fund-raiainq alllplign to raae
$100, 000 toward the oonstzuct.ic:n of a Aecrea-
t.ional. c.nter for the Elderly 0
2. 'nlat City Cb.lncll approve using City furda for
the remainder of oonstruct.i.al costs, estimated
to be an additional $500,000.
3. OJntrihltions received fran the camunity,
(iniividuals and wsi.nesses) may be designated
as "Living Mem:lrials" in horor to or in IIII!I!Dry
of a laved ooe, frieni, or l::usinesa auociate.
To be placed in bronze plaque form in the
appropriate area of the new center in peq.tllity.
4. OJntrihltiCX\s reoei"'IS! may be pledged and payable
over a three-year period and that City OJuncil
direct the City Manager to appoint a City t~~~~l.oyee
to be responsible for all billing am collectioo
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6. All lunda donated, plua accNII! in-.t, be
rebJmed to the dcncn ahoWd the canter not
be built.
7. Dinct the City Managar to pniiiU'e pnUainary
plana for the ~ omtl8r, ..w:h .t1aul.d
include ocnstm:tian ooft ~ tcac.n cbm
to the D8J1Y diffeta:tt anu of the Cllltl8l:', ttue
enabl.ing individual roca ~tim ~
to the oaii!Udty aJFPCrt.
Your support am approo.ral for oc:nst:r\X:ticn of said Center ia napect:
fully requefted.
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November 17, 1975
Page 11
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Brown,
Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: None.
Absent: Council Member Blessing.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
David Batchelor, 7101 South Webster;· Littleton,
presented a letter from the Englewood Centennial-Bicentennial
Committee outlining a request to change Resolution No. 44,
Series of 1975, in order to conform to the new direction and
project as approved by the Centennial-Bicentennial Committee.
He outlined seven points:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6 .
7.
The Committee is to undertake a fund-raising ~
campaign to raise $100,000 toward construction
of a recreational center for the elderly.
City Council would approve using City funds
for the remainder of construction costs
estimated to be an additional $500,000.
Contributions received from the community
may be designated as living memorials.
Contributions received may be pledged and
payable over a three-year period.
The center name to be open for memorializa-
tion by individuals or businesses that may
wish to donate in excess of $50,000.
All funds donated, plus accrued interest, be
returned to the donor should the cent .~r not
be built.
The City Manager prep~re preliminary plans
for the a forementioneJ center.
The letter was signed by Grady Franklin Maples and
Kenneth E. Mausolf.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN JONES SECONDED
A MOTION TO DIRECT THE CITY ATTORNEY TO PREPARE A NEW RESOLUTION
REPEALING RESOLUTION NO. 44, SERIES OF 1975, AND TO INCORPORATE
THE ITEMS LISTED IN THE LETTER FROM THE CENTENNIAL-BICENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE WITH THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONS: PARAGRAPH 5, THE FIRST • •
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November 17, 1975
Page 12
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SENTENCE SHALL READ, "PORTIONS OF THE CEN1'ER MAY BE OPEN FOR
!IIEMORIALIZATION B S BUSINESSES THAT MAY iH.:>H TO
DON ATE IN EXCESS OF $5 0 ,000 ."; PARAGRAPH 6 SHOULD ,
PUN DS DONATED PLU S ACCRUED INTEREST , LESS EXPENSES INCURRED
POR TilE FUND RAISING CAI>'iP AIGN , WILL BE PROPORTIONATELY RETURNED
TO THE DONOR SHOULD THE CENTER NOT BE BUILT."
COUNCILMAN MANN MOV~ AND 1:o~Nfr~ c&To: rEC~D!~ I
A MOTION TO AMEND ITEt1 4 BY ADDING T~,lliE.,IO:I ... ,,.FQrl.A~HE-·
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD WILL PERIODIC ALLY AUDIT TH~ FUNifB IN THE ACCOUNT. .)
Ass istant Ci ty Manager Nollenberger stated that
this would automatically b e done by the auditor during his
audit of the City . , ~... . . ,,
Coun cilman Mann and Councilman Clayton removed t~eir motion and se cond.
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED
A MOTION TO AMEND BY CHANGING PARAGRAPH 7 TO PARAGRAPH 8 AND
ADDING A NEW PARAGRAPH 7 TO READ AS FOLLOWS: "THE FUNDS AR E
TO BE GIVEN TO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AS A GIPT FROM THE CITI -
ZENS AND THAT THE FUNDS BE USED FOR A RECREATIONAL CENTER FOR
THE SENIOR CITIZENS OF ENGLE WOOD ." .:
Upon a call of the roll, the vo t e on the amendment resulted as follow s :
Ayes: Council Members Jones , Severn , Mann, 5rowr., Clayton, Taylor .
Nays: Hone .
Absent: Council Member Blessing .
The Na y or declared the motion carried,
Councilman Clayton questioned whethe r this mone y
must be used for a ne~ building or wh e the r it can be usea ~o
rehabilitate an existing building . As it stands, i: is n~~
stated in the lette r .
Co unci l man Ma nn stated that in his opinion Council
i s not ready to mak e t h i s t y pe of a determination.
Councilma n S evern stated that we are talking about
a ne w struct ur e b e ca~s e it is easier to sell a new structur~
in the context of fund raising,
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COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOV ED AND COU I~ILtiJAN BLESSI:IG .3ECO:WEI
A MOTION TO PASS A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCt: RE PEA LING AND RE-ENACTINC
SECTIONS 9 AND 10, CHAPTER 1, TITLE II, OP THE 196~ ENGLEWOOD
MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING NEW SEC 7 IONS THERETO RELATING T O FiRE-
MEN 'S PENSION S, SPECI AL FUN D, DI~ ABILITY, PENSIONS A~ID DECLARI:IG
AN EMERGENCY. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes: Council Mem ~e rs J0nes, Seve rn, Mann, Ei e ss i ng ,
Brown, Taylor . . .. \
Nays : None .
Abse nt: Co uncil Membe r Clayt on.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * •
RESOLUTI ON NO . 62, SERI ES OF 1975 ,
A RESOLUTI O!J APPROVIIW AND ADOPTING THE CONSTRUCTIO!i OF A
COMMUNITY CENTER FOR 7HE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AS ITS OFFI :~L
CEWr EN liAL-BICENTEN JH AL PROJECT ; APPROVING THE TE!I1P0RARY
EMPLOYMENT OF ELWIN D. BATCHELOR, A PROFESSIONAL FUND-RAISER,
TO SUPERVISE THE ENGLEWOOD CAMPAIGN TO RAISE FUNDS FOR SAID
PROJECT; AND DIRECTING THE SALARY FOR SAID FUND-RAlSER TO
COME FRGriJ VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS , AND REPEALING RESOL UJ:'l:JN
NO . 44, SERIES OF 1975.
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED AND COUNCIL!•1AN SOVERN S:::c c r DED
A MOTI ON TO PASS RESOLUTION NO. 62, SERIES OF 1975.
Na yor Taylor stated that he understood that th!~ was
a res olution for a Sen ior Citizens Recreation Center and net a
or:ununity Center as stated in the resolutioll.
COUNCILMAIJ SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING
SECONDED A NOTION TO AMEND RESOLUTION IJO. 62 , SERIES OF ~975,
BY REPLACING T H~~ WORDS "C C MMUNITY CENTC:R" WITH "SE N'!O~ CITIZl:.NS
RECREATION CEN'T L:R" HHEREV :::R FOUND IN 'T .tE RESOLiJTIOJ\. t.ror, a
ca:..l o f the z·oli., th e! vot·• resulted a~ !'ollo1~s:
Ayes : Council Members Jones, Severn, Mann, Blessing,
Bro wn , Taylor .
!Jays : None .
Absent: wOU ncil M~mb~r Cl a yton .
The Mayol' declared the motion carried .
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November 17, 1975
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Councilman Mann stated that the City Council
should not eliminate any possible options which are avail-
able.
Mr. Batchelor stated that, in his opinion, if
$100,000 is not raised the Committee and the Council can
then negotiate, as to the disposition ofi the ·j>rojept. · In ·.
answer to Councilman Mann's question, Mr. Batchelor stated
that if under $100,000 is raised th~·f"unds would · st1ll· be · ·•
given to the City.
Councilman Severn stated that the City has budgeted
$500,000 for this project. Even if the $100,000 is not raised
by the Committee, the project would not be that far off finan-
cially from the needed money goal.
Upon a call of the roll, the vote on the motion
as amended resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Brown,
Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: None.
Absent: Council Member Blessing .
The Mayor declared the motion carried,
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN JONES MOVED AND CO UN CILMAN SOVERN SECONDED
A MOTION TO REFER TO THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSIO!J A
RECOMMENDATION FROM THE CENTENNIAL-BICENTENNIAL COMtHTTEE CON -
CERNING THE RENAMING OF INTERCHANGE PARK TO SKERRITT PARK.
Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Severn , Mann, Brown,
Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: None.
Absent: Council Member Blessing.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
COUNCIL~lAN JONES MOVED AND COUNCILMAN I:!ROWN SECONDED
A MOTION TO APPROVE AN ENCROACHMENT FIVE FEET OVER CITY PROPERTY
FOR AN OVERALL LENGTH OF SIXTY-THREE FEET WHICH WILL BE EIGHT
FEET ABOVE THE SIDEWALK AT 101 WEST HAMPDEN AVENUE FOR THE
ASPEN TREE GALLERY. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted
as follows:
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COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCIL111A'~ BLESSI:JG .3ECWDEI
A MOTION TO PASS A BILL FOR AN ORD INANC E REPEALING AND RE-ENACTIN C
SECTIONS 9 AND 10, CHAPTER 1, TITLE II, OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD
MUNICIPAL CODE BY AD DING NEW SEC :'IONS THERETO RELATI:~G TO F~RE
MEN 'S PENSIONS , SPECIAL FUND, DI SABILITY, PENSIONS AHD DECLARI:G
AN EMERGENCY. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted a s follows:
Ayes: Co un cil Mem ~c rs J 0nes , Sove rn, Mann, Eie ss i~g.
Brown, Taylor . ,... ·-· · '
lays : None .
Abse nt: ,ounc il Member Clayton.
The Mayor declared the motion c arried.
* * * * * *
RESOLUTION NO . 62 , SERI ES OF 1975,
A RESOLUTIO !J APPROVING AND AD OPT ING THE CONSTRUCTIO!i OF A
COMMUNITY CENTER FOR 7HE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AS ITS OFFI C:AL
CENTENNIAL -BICENTEJNIAL PROJECT ; APPROVING THE TEMPORARY
EMPLOYMENT OF ELWIN D. BATCHELOR, A PROFESSIONAL FUND-RAISER,
TO SUPERVISE THE ENGLEWOOD CAMPAIGN TO RAI SE FUNDS FOR SAID
PROJECT; AND DIRECTING THE SALARY FOR SAID FUND-RAISER TO
COME FROM VOLUNTARY CONTRI BUTIONS, AND REPEALING RESOLU?I .;:,~:
NO . 44, SERIES OF 1975.
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED AND COUNCILI•1AN SOVERN S:C.:C C· WED
A MOTION TO PASS RESOLUTION NO . 62, SERIES OF 1975.
Na yor Taylor stated that he understood tnat th!s was
a resolution for a Sen ior Citizens Recreation Center and ~ct a
Conm unity Center as stated in the resolu~ion.
COUNCILMAII SOVERN NOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSI NG
SECOJWED A MOTION TO AMEND RESOLUTION JJO . 62 , SERIES OF 1975,
BY REPLACING TE3 W RDS "C CMI1UNITY CENTt-:R" WITH "SENIOR CITlZt.:~S
RECREATIO!l CE:l'TC:R" \ IIEREV:~R FOUND IN T .t E RESOLUTIO:\. t:ror. a
ca ~::. of the z·oli , th ~ vot .. resulted at !'ollOI'IS:
Ayes : Council Me mbers Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Taylor .
!Jays : None .
Absent: _o neil f'lcm ber Cl ay~on.
The Mayor declared the motion carried •
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City Manager McCown r eferred to Section 6 of thi s
resolution and indicated that there is no time limit indi cated
in the event that the project is not built. Mayor Taylor 3~~ted
that this was done intentionally as there is no time limit
desired. Mayor Taylor stated that because Mr. Batchelor has
not yet arrived at the Council meeting he would like to pes t -
pone discussion on this topic until he arrives.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN JONES SEC O ':ED
A MOTION TO POSTPOHE ACTION ON HESOLUTI ON HO . 6 2 UNTIL M:O ..
BATCHELOR ARRIVES AT THE MEETING. Upon a call of the ro ::,
the vote resulted as follows: ·
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Severn, Mann, Ble :s!r~, Brown, Taylor .
Nays: None.
Absent: Council Me mber Clay t on .
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Mayor Taylor declared a recess at 9 :05 p.m. The
meeting reconvened at 9 :20 p.m. Upon a call of the roll , the
following were present:
Coun cil Members Jone s , So vern, Mann, Blessing, Brown,
and Mayor Taylor.
Absent: Cou ncil Me mber Clayton.
The Mayor de c lared a quorum prese::t.
* * * * * *
City Att o rney Be rardini ave a brlef background into
the Arap's Res taurant and Lounge si tuation ns i t stands at this
poin t. He sa id that the City lla::-t hirty day" fr om ~Jove:nber 2 1
in which to appeal the Dist rict Co urt decision awarding the
liquor lice nse to Arap 's . In answe r t o Coun~ilman Mann 's ques-
tion , City Attorney Berardini stated th at l f the City does
nothing i n r egards to tile ap ea l the :;.iq u or license 1\ill be
is s ued purs uant t o the co urt orde r.
Councilman Hr0w n stated that h e has been through the
es tabli[;hment and wa.:; fnvo r ably impre::;:,~·tl wi t h t he interior of
Uhe facility . He said that the City could us~ a good restaur~Jt
in that area. He fur ther stated that earlier that e veYJing at
the study s e ssion R ev ~::t ·c~nd Fi xture from the En!!;lewoc-d United
Methodist Church am wunced that ht:! had receiYed a b om b threat
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Page 19
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City Manager McCown stated that there is a small parcel
of land south of the public service land which is owned by the
Denver Rio Grande Railroad whi ch needs to be purchased for the
construction of the golf course. The Denver Rio Grande Railroad
indicated that they would be willing to sell the land based upon
the appraisal of two years ago. The cost for purchase or the
land would be $7,150. City Manager McCown recQmmen9ed that
Council approve purchase of the land. ••
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED A
MOTION TO AUTHORIZE TH E PURCHASE OF LAND FROM THE DENVER RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD FOR $7,150. Upon a call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Severn, Mann, Blessing,
Brown, Taylor.
Nays: None.
Absent: Council Member Clayton.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * • * • •
David Batchelor, 7101 South Webster, Littleton, was
present representing the Englewood Centennial-Bicentennial
Committee. Mr. Batchelor read a letter from the Englewood
Centennial-Bicentennial Committee outlin ing the support that
the Committee would like from the City:
1. Permission to use the full J a nuary 1976
edition of the "Englewood Citizen" as
their offic ial campaign brochure .
2. Acces s to and use of the City of Englewood
mailing list as used for the "Englewood
Citizen".
3. Permission to use the City of Englewood
"Third Class f/534" bulk mailing permit
for mailing the campaign brochures •
4. All ex pens es incurred ~and above the
usua l cozts to the City for such an edition
shall be borne by the EngleliOOd Centennial-
Bicent enn ial Committee .
In answer to Co uncilman Blessing's question, Mr •
Batchelor stated that there wi ll be no kids going from door to
door soliciting fund s for this project . The funds will be
solicited via phone o r mail and will be made on a pledge basis.
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City Manager McCown stated that in Section 6 of
Resol u tion No , 62, Series of 1975, there is no provision for
pin-pointing the time at which a determination is made that
the building will not be built. He asked how this determina-
tion is going to be made.
Mr. Batchelor stated that 1978 would seem a logica l
time to make this fl.e~erm1nat1on ~a the Ci~~ .. pouq~il · h~: infQ~
mally i nd icated th&~ tne funds woul,d be apfll'opriate~ in 197'1··
He ~fi.u:J;.her~~d :lii ~Wa t _..ttbiai<tfhou~.a ,...._ d~b••~
the City Council and the Englewbod CentenHra1-Bicentennial
Commit ee. Mr . Batchelor furth er stated ~hat the.Englewo od ·
Centenn ial-Bicent ennial Committee will be formed into a non-
profit corporation and the proposed name, while not final, i~
the Englewood Centennial-Bicentennial Foundation. The Boar
of Directors will be made up of twelve members from the commu -n ity. · .,. ·· ·
Councilman Severn asked about the provision in
Section 5 of the resolution relating to five-year payment
periods for special pledges . Mr. Batchelor stated that this
was put in for e xtenuating circumstances on large contribu-
tions. Councilman Sovern pointed out that there could be a
shor t fall of mon ey from pledges if the pledges were spread
out over a three to five year period . Mr. Batchelor stated
that this is a standard practice and that banks will loan
money to municipalities based on pledges if construction
begins pri or to completion of the pledge period. A discus-
sion between Council and Mr. Batchelor followed relating to
plejges and funding.
In ans wer to Mayor Taylor's and Ci ty Manager McCown's
question, Mr . Batc hel or stated that if the Center is not started
in 1977 that t h e City Council and the Englewood Centennial-
Bicentennial Comm ittee should meet to make a d e termination as
o if the Cente r will be bu ilt .
COU lCIL MAN SJVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECON DED
A ~~TION TO A~E~D RESOLUTI ON NO . 62 , SERIES OF 1975 , BY REVISIN G
::t:CI' JON 6 TO :lEAD AS FOLL OHS : 11 IF CITY COUNCIL DETERMINES THA "
THE CEN TER WIL ... :WT BE BUILT , ALL FUNDS DONATED , AND ANY ACCRUE;)
IN~ER EST , LES~ EXPENSES IN URRED FOR THE FUND-RAISING CAMPAI GN
w:::;.L 3E PROP C ~TIONATE ' Y RETURNED TO THE DONORS SHOULD THE CENTER
NOT BE BUILT''. Upon a call of the r oll , the vote resulted a s
follows :
AyC>s: Coun cil Members Jones, Severn, Mann, Blessing ,
., .• _.-n , Tayl or .
Nays : No ne.
Abs e:1 Council !'!ember Clayton .
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The Mayor declared the motion carried.
A discussion followed between Council, City Manager
McCown, and Mr. Batchelor relating to the Englewood Citizen
schedule and cost. City Manager McCown stated that the Engle-
wood Citizen costs approximately $1,800 per issue. The City
could either move the February issue into January or they
could have a special January issue devoted to the project.
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·r· ~-Mr. Batchei6r ·stated that the Englewood. Centennial-
Bicentenn:t,~Ll . Commi ttae has,, . .$2, 000 ~dgeted . fort a · apecial issue.
Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows
for Resolution No. 62 as amended:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Severn, Mann, Blessing,
Brown, Taylor.
Nays: None.
Absent: Council Member Clayton.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED
A MOTION TO ACCEPT THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE ENGLEWOOD CENTENNIAL-
BI CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE AND TO MOVE THE FEBRUARY ISSUE OP THE
ENG LEWOOD CITIZEN TO JANUARY 1976. Up on a call of the roll,
the vote resulted as fol lows:
Ayes: Council Mem bers Jones, Severn, t1ann, Blessing,
Brown, Taylor.
Nays: None.
Absent: Council Member Clayton.
Th e Mayo r declared the motion carried.
Ma yo r Taylor a sked that Mr . Batchelor not do anything
1n te rms of pu blici t y unti l afte r t h e election on December 23,
19 75, as he do e s no t want any co nflict with the publicity for
the e lection.
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Councilman Severn stated that with the new Council
a ppo int ments c ominb up soon , he would like to be kept on the
De n ver Reg iona l Council of Go v e rrunent.s Committee. He said
~here are many projects in the m!ll which he would like to
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ATTEST:
I, William D. James, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the
City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of the Resolution
No. ~. Series of 1975.
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Section 4
Contributions received may be pledged and payable over a three
year period, and that City Council hereby directs the City Manager to
appoint a City employee to be respo ns ible for all billing and collec-
tion of said pledges for and on beha f of the Englewood Centennial-
Bicentennial Committee after the of fi cial discharge of said Committee.
Section 5
p,. ..... c_ r-. n ..,... .... ,-~ "T~
P~tiens of the tenter ~ be open for memorialization by
individuals or businesses that may wish to donate in excess of
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000). Said amount may be payable over
a five-year special pledge program. In the event that no such con-
tribution is forthcoming, the City Council should then reserve the
right to name the center appropriately.
Section 6
If the City Council determines that the center will not be
built, all funds donated, and any accrued interest, less expenses
incurred for the fund-raising campaign. will be proportionately
returned to the donors should the center not be built.
Section 7
The funds are to be given to the City of Englewood as a gift
for the citizens, and that the funds be used for a recreational
center for the senior citizens of Englewood.
Section 8
The City Manager fs hereby directed to prepare. or to have pre-
pared, the preliminary plans for the aforementioned center. which
should include construction cost estimates broken down fnto the many
different areas of the center. thus enabling individual room memorial-
ization apportionate to the community support.
Section 9
That Resolution No. 44. Series of 1975. adopted and approved
on the 15th day of September, 19 75. is hereby expressly repealed •
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 1st day of December. 1975.
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RESOLU TI ON NO. _g_, SERIES OF 1975.
A RESOLUTION APPROV ING AND ADOPTING -PE C0 NSTRUCTION OF A SENIOR
CITI ZENS RECREATION CENTER FOR THE C:Tv ~·c ENGLEWOOD AS ITS OFFICIAl
CENT ENNIAL-S I CENTENNIAL PROJE CT; A ~~ :(I"' IT ~·] THE TEMPORARY EHPLOYMENT
OF ELWIN D. BATCHr:LOR, A PRI.l~'ES~:mr ·_ · <,-RA1SER, TO SUPERVISE THE
fNGLEW OOD CA!·~?A JGN TO RAISE FUNLS H PPOJECT; AN D DIRECTING
THE SI\LAR Y f'O R Sfi:D FU•'D-Pil.ISER T:J r 1M \;Q!JJ'HAR Y CONTRiBUTIONS,
AND REPEALING RE SOLUTl0N NO. 4~, S[P 1975.
WHEqEI\S, tt-!'! Enqle,/Oo d Crl"t;:r .,:a·. -;enlenn1a1 Corrol';tt ee was
or~Bn i 7r~d b_v tl~e City C llf•::il of the Ci _ • of fnc1ewood, Colorado ,
to provid e din!ction a~d mctho c:;, ; co 2u11c tion '...-it t! state and
fe derdl agencies, to celet·ratP. 11rt ?rly ~h <:> r:ation's 200th Anniver-
sary, but al s o the 100th Anniver~ary of i~ State of Colorado; and
\·11\fP.EAS, th e Eng l ewood Centennial-B i ct>nte11niill Coll111ittee has
recc~ended t h d~ t r ~ officia l pr o~ect arlopted 0n beh alf of the City
of Fng l ewood ~~ :· .·id co.'e~n ~i ::Jn be the construc _i on of a Senior
C i tit ~n$ Pecr"Jt i o ~ C~nter : and
~H~~[AS . :t i s de i~~··~ to ~0cur e finar ring for such project
t hrou ~n v o l u •:~ar :• c o., :-it·ut iQ ns of -e sidents of the Ci ty an d citiLe ns
1·1 o !;upport !1e 5en;or Cit·;zPn!: RPc:-·r.at io n Center cvncept.
NOW , THE~EF Uf{E , 1\E 1T rES OLVEC BY THE CITY COLINCT L F TH E CITY
OF • 'iGI E\·:COD, c o:_"o'l/.[):1. ; • "'..'LL C\JS :
-~.!"~t; Q.!!._.]_
That th€ Cty Counci he r e by approves and adopts the undertaking
fer a fund -r"! is; ng ca mpaign to ra i "e 0ne Hundre d Thousand Dollars
($1 1)0 ,0 00 ) to~o:ard the c o11struction o7 a recreational center for the
e 1 der1:;.
S_e_c_t_i .Q!_I _.~
That Ci'_y ':'lundl approves the use of City funds for the remainder
of the con~~ru ct ;0 n cosls , r~t ~~ate d to be an add i tional Five Hundred
Thousrnd Dol ;a rs ($5 00,000) .
~~ s..1J q_ !}__]_
Con'.:rih·J ~'c·~-,..,,.,ivr" frtJro th€' community {individuals and
tJ,l ~ :""e~ses, n<'y --. C:r .'qnil·,.~ ~: " i ving memoridls'' in memo ry of a
l o ved one, friend, or business a ssociate, said mem orial to be placed
in bronze pl aq uP. form in thP appronriate area of the new center in
perpetui tv.
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December 8 Page 2 • 1975
~layer James ~lemb L. 'l'ayl ers of Cit . or a nd Y Co -uncil
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December 8, 1975
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6160 South Broadway
Littleton, Colorado 80121
Mayor James L. Taylor and Members of City Council
Englewood, Colorado
Gentlemen:
At the EXecutive Committee meeting of the Englewood Centennial-Bicentennial
Committee, it was agreed that mamorialization in the proposed new Recrea-
tion Center for Senior Citizens be divided into four distinct and separate
categories:
1 . Individual room aemorialization where an individual
making a substantial contribution .. y designate a
memorial plaque to be placed on the door of the
appropriate room .
2. Individual room furnishings may be ..-orialized with
~l appropriate pl~que i nside the room to read, "original
fl.:rnishings dona ted by : name of\donor and in ..-cry of."
3. Master memorial to cost Sl56.00 to be placed on a large
memorial p la ue appropriately displayed in the main
lobby .
4. In addition to the above methods of ae.orialization,
nan s of 1ndividual~ and businesses aakinq donations
to the campaign be placed in a "Gold Book" and appropri-
ately displayed in the new Center.
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Jean Carlb erg, 3865 South Grant, President of the ~apaho e Co~nty League o f Women Voters, was present. She r~ad
ct .. ~a er.Je .. t fr~m t h~ :eague o f Women Voters backing the G.O •
.. f-t-c•.!. :1 to bt~ he d o n December 23 , 1975 . . " . . . .
3V1 Batchelor , 710 1 South Webster, Littleton, was
; r ~ 'nt :'"!JJ'e enting tt,e Engle wood Centennial-Bicentenni al
·o~ 1• ee. he s:a t ed tha the Et t glewood Centennial-Bicentennial c--~i l e ·~ne w i:1~o rp o r a ted as a non-profit organization . He
rc d :l le • •'::-:':·om th ~ Co mmit te e proposing memorializati cns and
· tl1:1.!.!'6 ~· ~:· t.i.1 ff e r e nt plann avai lable.
,·":. Cir.io:AN SCVE R!l MCVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SEC ONDFD
: -,T: t , ' .:F.:::: -...::.':! r! TEr: 11-E.NO RI.O.LIZATION PROPOSAL AS PUT F OF:TH
1:1 .:'nE :.E':''i!:R FR01 '.::!E ElW LEW OCD CENTENNIAL -BICENTENNIAL C O HMI'~
-~~ OF DE S~B~R 2 , ::.~75 . Ur on a call of the roll, the vote
!~ Ju ~t~d ~s ~u ~l 0 w ~:
~'1 "'.1 : CJunc.11 l1embPrs Jones , Severn, Iotann, Clayton, r;py.!.or .
. •. .;e!<'.: .::ounc il l.,<>mbers Blessing and Brown.
.n 0 ~ay 0 ~ d er :ar ed t ~~ motion carried.
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C0 :.1NC I Lf<l.h :; ~A N IJ Jl'i OVED AND COUNC ILMAN CLAYTON SECON !'J ED
A ~iJ TION TO CONSII'E!-\ I TEM 8. "OTHER VISITORS", OUT OF AGENDA
3E~~ENCE . u· en a c a l::. o r the roll , the vote resulted as follow s:
7 a;.·::.o r . :\yt!s : Co :~c 1 1. Members Jones , Severn , Mann, Clayt on,
;.>u nc i l M ~nbE'!"S Blessing and Brown.
~he ~ayo r d~c lar ed the motion carried.
,. . . . . .
Sam Ar::"ejl, .. 8li5 S(juth Huron, was present to expre ss
h"'.s nn ,.rr. !' ::-· _:t> :-:: 'r.r; chi] d re"l !n his area to school via the
?TD s y st-=-:. ::~ :;t-:.t'.· '.:~at R':'D changed their routes, and it
no\\· takes h!s ch ildr-<?n fifty-five minutes to get to high schoo l
!nstead of thirty m·n ut es. The old route picked them up at
6 :10, 7:1 0 ~!:< :·:l. .1 .:~. and ~·oc k them close to the high schoo l
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-Parks & Recreation Commission '· Minutes of IX>cember ll, 1 Q/5
Page -2-
Park. After discussion, Cushi ng moved, Bl essing seconded, that recommendati or · ..
111ade to City Council to name the Mini -~>ark and Interchange at U.S. Highway 285 and
South Rroadway Skerritt Park and Skerritt Interchange in honor of Mr. Thomas Skerritt
and that the plan be approved as presenrgd by ~pe at;<;hit~t~.ptW~~~rr~d .. ,, •
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Mr. Cushing reported on the meeting with the Senior Citizen Advisory
Committee. The floor plan for the proposed Senior Citizen Center was presented
and sevc:ora l recommendations were made. Those present were asked to take a copy
of the floor plan back to their organizations and then they wUl meet again in January
to get the input from the various groups. Th e floor plan was also reviewed b y the
Commission with several suggestions and changes recommended.
Cus hing moved, Hewitt seconded, that recommendation be made to City Council
that the proposed Senior Citize n Center be named CENTENNIAL CENTER FOR SENIOR
CITIZ E NS. Motion carried.
Mr. Romans informed the Commission that George Pearson had submitted
his resignation effective December 12, 197~.
Mr. Roman s asked the Commi:->sion if they had any objection to the use of
the ir names in the promotional mate rial for the Senior Citizen Center. There was
nn o r ject ion \·oiced.
1'..1r . Horna ns presented the diagram for the first nine holes of golf that has been
3J'pnwe J lw the Golf Comm ittee.
dr. l'::.·.nson i nformt>J the Commission that the bids have been received for the
Gree nhou se and are well within the budget. The Greenhouse should be completed
within f'i.x tv davs.
:-.1r . He witt reported on the meeting with Ghuck Porter of CSU concerning
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~ MI::~10RANUU\1 TO THf.: ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING RECOMM EN DA TlON
O f T1:1.:. 1'\K.KS& RECRL\TION COMMISSION
lJece mber 11. l•l75
SliBjLl :T: '\l:\MlNG OF TilE PROPOSED SENIOR C ITIZEN CENTER
R I:::C0\1\H· N !H TION: 111at th e Eng lewood Cit~· 8ou~onstderta1tlrngrthe t '
proposed Senior Citizen Center the CE~TENNIAL
CENTER FO R SEN IOR CITIZENS.
Hy order of the Parks & Recreation Commission
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Page 1 2
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City Na nager McCown presented two rezoning recomme nda -•
tio ns fr om the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Acting Direc tor of Community Development Romans made
a brief presentation to Council regarding this rezoning. She
stated that the rezoning is for the land between Hampden Av enu~
and Itha ca which is presently zoned R-3 and R-4 to be rezQned.
~f. tp .~-2. Ills. Roman a: outlined the affected ·ar!!a .~n t.~e maP.:!.
-!~ .... " 4 I ... .., """ ~~L11Mif!!'Sno pj!lfN "'ffiJJI!m"'nb"''!bL·fi'~RoJI · s~~~ob'
A MOTIOi~ TO DI RECT THE CITY ATTORNEY TO DRAW UP · AN ORDI NANCE
RE ZONING THAT LAHD BETWEEN HAMPDEN AVElmE AND ITHACA PRES EN TLY
ZONED R-3 AN D R-4 mo B-2 . Upon a call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follo ws:
~...,.. .... ~ot,,... . Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern,·Smith~
Clayton , Brown , Mann, Taylor.
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The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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City Na nager McCown presented the recommendation from
the Parks and Recreation Commission that the Senior Citizens
enter be named Centennial Center for Senior Citizens. He
st ated that this project will not be constructed until 1 977
and recommended that this item be tabled.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED
A MOTI ON TO TABLE THIS RECOMMENDAT ION FROM THE PARKS AND RECREA-
TIO N COMMISSION UNTIL SOME TIME IN THE FUTURE. Upon a cal l of
the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern,·Smith,
Cl a yton , Brown, Mann, Taylor.
Nays : No ne.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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City Manager McCown presented a recommendation from
t he Parks and Recre ation Commission renaming Interchange Park
and Mini -Park to Skerritt Park in honor or Mr. Thomas Skerr it t .
Councilman Mann stated that he would like to see
pa 1•ks named after people who are alive.
COUNCIL MAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN CLAYTON SE ~JND c D
A MOTION T0 TABLE THIS RECOMMENDATION FROM THE ?ARKS AND RECREA-
~~(~ COMMI SSION INDEFINITELY. Upon a call or the roll, the vo te
~es u lted as follows:
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MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING RECOMMENDATION
OF TilE PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
DATE: November ll, 1976
SUBJECT: SENIOR CITIZEN RECREATION CENTER
RECOMMENDATION: • That Englewood City Council reinstate the original Campus
type plan for the Senior Citizen Recreatio-n Center with the
cui-de -sac and closing of South Lincoln Street.
Recommendation was made to the Commission by the
Senior Citizen Advisory Committee at their meeting on
October 28, 1976 as follows: "that the original Campus
Plan (Scheme G with 15, 000 sq. ft. ) be kept ." At the •
Commission meeting on November 11, 1976 motion was
passed to support this recommendation concerning the
site plan but leave the building area at 13, 600 sq. ft.
By order of the Englewood Parks & Recreation
Commission
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Edith E. Romans, coringretary
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FROM :
DATE :
SUBJECT:
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Mayor Taylor and Members of City Council
Andy McCown , City Manager
January 14, 1977
Elati Street Isl and
Attac hed is a report concerning the history of official action
on the island at Floyd and Elati Street and a summary statement
of the arguments for and against its removal.
Because of the limited time with which we have had to examine
this que s tion, the issue has been phrased in a rather black
and whit e way -should we leave the island as it is, or
should we remove it. We have not examined possible compromise
solutions that would call for a modification to the present
int e rs ection that could conceivably reduce the confusing
nature of the intersection and provide acceptable access to
eme r gency vehicles .
Signalization of the intersection has been suggested if the
island is removed, but signllization may also make sense if the
island remains. We have not exp lo red this possibility in any
detail either .
Enclosures
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South Elati Street Island
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INDEX
Su11111ary of Action •.....•......••.••..•...••.•.••..••• 1
Background . . • . • . • . . • . . • • . . • . • • • . • • . • . • . • • . • . • • 2
Departmental Reports •..••..•...•..•..•.•••.••.•••.•••••• 3
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A REPORT ON SOIITH ELATI STREET
SUMMARY OF ACTION
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The Floyd Avenue Agreement between the City of Englewood and
the New Eng lewood Company was the instrument by which the de-
velopers of Cinderella City Shopping Center agreed to i mp rove
West Floyd Avenue to standards approved by the Englew ood
Planning Commi ssion and Cit y Coun cil with the concurrence o f
citizens liv ing north of Floyd and west o f the Bannock/Cherokee
alley . The first agreement , worked out after discussions a t
some eight Planning Commission meetings, at least three Mayor's
Coffees, and two Council Meetings, was signed on August 4, 1964,
and provided f or a 24 foot service road serving the residents
north of Floyd between Bannock and Huron, a 35 foot planting
strip and a 33 foot roadway on the south of the planting strip
which would provide for ingress to and egress from South Santa
Fe Drive and the New Englewood Complex. The only cut in the
planting strip was at South Fox Street. As the plans for the
Center progressed, the develope r and his traffic engineers
offered several modifications to the design for West Floyd
Avenue. The second Floyd Avenue Agreement was executed by tre
City Council on December 31, 1968. This agreement required
New Englewood, Ltd., to con struct West Floyd Avenue on either
side of a parkway which was to be planted with three rows of
evergreen and deciduous trees planted no more than 15 feet
apart. This plan for landscaping was subsequently amended to
permit the "m ini-park" landscaping we now have.
At the request of residents on South Cherokee Street, on
January 8, 1969, the Planning Commission recommended to the
City Council that South Cherokee Street be opened up across
West Floyd Avenue, but that the traffic island at South Elati
Street remain . The Council approved this change.
The matter of t he removal of the Elati island was considered
again in 1972, and both the Planning Commission and City Council
voted to retain the island following public discussion on the
matter , but requested that the signing be improved.
The Elati island was considered most recently as part of the
Master Street Plan in 1975 and again, the Planning Commission
recommended to retain the island follow ing a Public Hearing,
and the City Council agreed to leave the island as it is
pending further study.
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BACKGROUND:
The issue of West Floyd Av enue first arose during the discussion
that eventually led to the sale of City Park for the developmen t
of Cinderella City. In the months prior to the election on
April 7, 1964, every effort was made to assure the people north
of the City Park, between West Floyd and West Dartmouth Avenues,
and from South Cherokee Street to South Huron Street, that they
would be protected from any encroachmen t of commercial develop-
ment, from the s hopping ce nter traffic and, as much as possi ble ,
fr om the view of the complex itself. It was determined that
the residences on South Cherokee Street and South Cherokee
Circle were not properly located and that this area should be
integrated into the Commercial Dis tri ct. Through a series of
Mayor's Coffees and Planning Commission meetings with resident s
a nd downtown business interestes, and other public forums, a
basic concept was evolved that attempted to minimize if not
e liminate, any adverse effects of Cinderella City on the
resi dential area north of Floyd Avenue. These meetings
esta blished that Floyd would be designed as a "buffer" to pro-
tect the residential area.
Several different plans for "buffering" the area north of
West Floyd Avenue were cons i dered. The aim in each case was
twofold: first, to provide a visual buffer with plantings
betwe en the Shopping Center and the residential area to the
north, and, second, to limit the access from West Dartmouth
Avenue to the shopping complex to one street --South Fox
Street. The position was taken that there had to be one en-
tr ance to the Cent er which would have access to the north at
least as far as West Dartmouth Avenue, and South Fox Street
was designated. Tru cks making d e liveries to the Center, both
during construction and after the Center opened, were not to
use South Fox Street, but wer to enter from tbe south. South
Fox Street was justified as the one to carry the traffic since
it provided a direct route to West Dartmouth Avenue. It was
rationalized that the people living on South Fox Street had
h ad the traffic when the Park was at that location and it woul d
be better to continue to use that street than t o introduce
through tratfic onto a street which had not carried it previously.
The s hopping center was designed with this access on South Fox
Street in mind.
The discussion of the Floyd Avenue "buffer" began before the
election and continued after the electorate had voted to sell
the park land. The first plans for Floyd Avenue north of the
proposed shopping center completely separated the shopping
c omplex traffic from the local traffic north of Floyd by having
a 17-foot, one-way road north of a 35-foot "buffer" strip.
The roadway north of the "buffer" strip would accommodate the
residential area and the shopping center traffic would all be
to the south of the buffer strip •
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The pl a h final l y a pprov e d and incorporated in the first Floyd
Avenu e Agreeme nt ha d a 24-foot, two-way roadway north of a 35-
foo t wide landsc ape d strip which would serve the residential
area to the north o f West Flo y d Avenue, with all of the shopping
cent e r t ra f fic to th e south o f the "buffer" strip. From Sou1h
Bannoc k Street to the west , the onl y acces s from the Center to
the norl~ wa s at South Fox Street.
ine F lo yd Avenue Agreement was made be tw e e n th e Ci t y qf Englewood
and Ne w Englewood Com pany, the corporation which constructed
Cinderel la City . The City Attorney 's Of f ice has recently given
a v erbal opinion that this agreement may be a moral commitment,
bu t i t is not legally binding on the present City Council.
The Floyd Avenu e tra f fic plan was modified in 1968, with the
adoption of the second Floyd Avenue Agreement, to provide the
p r esent traffic pattern with a parkway design. Once again,
this actio n was t aken only after meetings with the residents
north of Floyd. To carry out the intent of the original agree-
ment, t o protect the area north of Floyd, traffic islands were
installed at South Cherokee Street and South Elati Street at
their intersections with West Floyd Avenue . The South Broadway
businessmen concurred with this plan also, because they wereof
the o p inion that there should be no encroachment of the commercial
area to the north. Rather, any satelite development should be
to th e east of the Center in th e Broadway area.
In 1969, the question of the South Cherokee Street and South
Elati Street island was raised and it was agreed that the island
would be taken out on South Cherokee Street and West Floyd
Avenue; but the island at South Elati Street was not to be re-
moved.
Periodically since then, the traffic island at South Elati
Street has been re-examined by the City Planning and Zoning
Commission and the City Council. Each time it has been con-
sidered , the Commission and City Council have not found sufficient
cause to remove the island.
No te : Minutes of the Planning Commission and Council meetings
at which the major ac t ions were taken are attached to this
r eport .
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DEPARTMENTAL REPORT~
Th e f ollowing reports relative to the removal of the traffic
i s land a t South Ela t i Street and West Flo yd Avenue have been
submitted:
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INTER-O FF ICI!
MEMORAN DUM
OE PARTI<.EN T OF COMMUNIT.Y
DEVELOPMENT
ENG LEWOO D, COLOR ADO
JAN 1 2 1977
TOt D. A. Romans , Ass' t. Di recto r -DATit 1-12-77 .... --··-········--·-··-------
FROM>
SUBJECT•
r ::.an ning, Dept . of Communit.y Development
l<ell s Waggoner
TRAFFIC ISLAND @ S. ELATI ST. & W. FLOYD AVE.
Attached is a copy of a memo from Brooks Taylor, Traffic
Enginee r with regard t o the S. Elati St./W . Floyd Avenue
island.
In addi ion to the comments by Mr. Taylor, I would add
ha hjs epa rtmen t had pr eviously recommended an a rteri al/
coll cor sy stem which would include the u il1za ion of
1 1 S ree from Ke nyon to Ya le as a coll c or. Thia
par ic 1 r o rtion of our r e commendation was no incorpora-
d in o he Master Street Plan becaus of h Ela i/Floyd
1 land.
Al o a tached here to is a copy of that pr opo d Mas er
Stre System,
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Kells ~oJag goner ~
Direc or of Public Works
K\oJ/l s
At tachs ,
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INTER-OFFICE
Mt;J.~Of!IU.JDUM
Kells Waggone r~ Dir ector of
Pub li.c Wor ks
Broo k s Taylor
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OA~~ J a nuary 10, 1977
INTERS ECT ION OF S. ELATI AND W. FLOY D
The mem o from Dorothy Ro mans requested comment s regardin g
removal of th e traffic island which is present ly l ocate d
a t the intersection of S. Elati St . and W. Floyd Ave.
Pr evious studies have shown that mo torists traveling north
and south on Elati are hindered, delayed and su bjected to
unnecessary turning movem~nts, in b ei ng compelled to detour
via S. Fox.
The removal of the island along wit h the proper alignment
of the median in .the cent er of Floyd, on the e ast side of
the intersection, would permit a smooth flow of traffic,
with continuity from W. Tufts on the south to W. Yale on
the north.
In conjunction with the i sla nd removal and the alignm en t of
the Fl oyd media n, I am recommending that a traffic signal be
installed at t his location. This woul d permit a more direct ·
a nd expe ditious route for emerge ncy responses into theN.
Englewoo d area,
A traffic volume count along with turning mo v eme nts is attached
hereto.
rooks Toylor ~~
Traffic Engineer ~
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TKJ\.1-'!•'l(,; VOLUMt; COUNT
S. ELATI S T. & W. F LO YD AVE. -6-
2-Hr. Count Ja nuar y 1 0, 1 9 77
8:00 a.m. to 10:00
a.m.· J .J ·--------. t: ~---.
=-----~
w. F loyd Ave. --l tJl
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NOTE: Two vehicles northbound on Elati continued north
around traffic island.
!-Hr. Count
:00 p.m. to 6:00 ,r,:-.m. J~ 1---J -·L .. . . -.
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W. F l oyd Ave. -----·----r
NO TE: Six veh i cles northbound on Elati ~
continued north around traffic island.
4 -Hr. Volume Count: Elati southbound 3,230; northbound 2,075
t Fox southbound 2,163; northbound 2,849 .
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Proposed · Major Street System
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-Collector
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DEPARTMENT OF COMMidfliT?~ DEVELO PMEN T~ ~ "
ME M 0 R A , D U M "~';;;;01~ "' .. :, '' -------~"~ TO: Dorothy A. Romans, As sistant Director
Pi ann i ng
FRO M: Robe rt R. Holmes , Chief of Po l ice
DATE: January 10, 1977
SUBJECT: TRAFFIC ISLAND-ELAT I AND FLOYD
In reply to your memorandum of January 5, 1977, regarding the traffic
island at Floyd and Elatl , lt is my opinion that it should be removed.
Our r eco rds indicate that this Is the position that the pol lee depart-
ment has traditionally taken. The problems created by the existing
island are only increasing . Therefore , it is the position we must
continue to take, regardless of commitments that may or may not exist
with th e people north of Floyd.
Ch i e f of Po I l ce
RH/ez
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TO: Jim Supinger , Director of Comm. Dev .
FROM: Chief Hamilton, Fire Department DATE: June 24, 1975
SUBJECT: Through Access -North on Elati Street at Floyd Avenue
I am fully aware of and have reviewed the case history, dating
back to 1967 , which resulted in the termination of north bound
traf fic on Elati Street at Floyd Avenue, It is not my intention
to challenge the validity of the termination for traffic in
general ; however, I should like to point out that when the
initial street plan was formulated, related to Cinderella
City -including the north bound barrier on Elati at Floyd,
our No. l fire station was located at Floyd and Bannock.
Since then, however, the No. l fire station has been re loca ted
to Jefferson and South Elat i .
Since Elati Street is the most expedient response route on which
to respond emergency equipment into the north district, I feel
there is an urgent ne ed to remove the island at Floyd to allow
e xped ient and direct response of fire and rescue equipment
from the No. 1 fire station into the north district, lying
directly west of Broadway and east of the Santa Fe tracks .
Only two (2) alternate routes are open to us on which to
respond into this district and as indicated on a map provided,
t hey are as follows:
1. I f Ch e rokee is used it is necessary to make four (4) right-
angl e intersectional turns, manipulate twelve (12) blocks
and four (4) signalized intersections t o reach a designated
point of General Iron Works.
2. To use Broadway, it is necessary for equipment to manipulate
six (6) right-a ngl e imtersectiona l turns, travel nineteen
(19) blocks and through nine (9) signalized intersections.
If we were allowed through emergency access on Elati Street,
it would be necessary to manipul ate only one (l) right-angle
i ntersectional turn, travel eight (8) blocks and pass through
two (2) signalized intersections •
WAH/ms
enc. (map)
Sincerely,
S/ w. A. Hamilton
Wm. A. Hamil ton
Fire Chief
cc: City Planning and Zoning Commission
Kells Waggoner, Director of Public Works
Andy McCown, City Manager
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TO: R. S. Wanush, Dire ctor of Co mmunity De ve lopm ent
6 ., /) ~ .?. . ~ -. LS.--"
FROM: D. A. Romans, As s ist ant Director -Planning ~~~
DATE: January 14, 1977
SUBJECT : South Elati Stre et
The principle which was implemented , either intentionally
or unintentionally, when the decision was made to locate
the shopping complex on the s ite of the City Park, was that
if proper controls are imposed and those controls are rightly
enforced, two dis8imilar uses can exist in close proximity
without one detracting from the other.
It had been determined that the proposed shopping center
would have minor impact on the use of the land to the south,
west and east of the center, and that the residential area to
the north could retain its desirability if it were properly
"buf fered" or protected. The effects from which the resi-
dential area should be protected were:
1) Traffic
2) Commercial encroachment, and
3) from the visual impact.
The obvious means by which protection could be provided in
this case was West Floyd Avenue. By limiting access from the
shopping complex on the sou t h to the single-family residenti~
area on the north and by installing a heavy landscaped screen,
the City officials were of the opinion that the adverse effect
of the s hopping center on the residential area could be
minimized. Because this was thei r belief, it was pledged to
the residents that they, the City officials, would make every
e ffort to protect the residential area from the commercial
area. With this assurance, many o f the residents supported
the election to sell the park land and to zone it for com-
mercial use. The method used to try to assure the citizens
that the City was going t o require t he shopping center dev eloper
t o install adequate protection, was to execute an agreement --
t he Floyd Avenue Agreemen t --between the developer, then New
Englewood Company, and the City Council.
Since that time, several changes have been made in the design
of Floyd which have diluted the original intent. The first
amendment to the Floyd Avenue Agreement permitted the west-
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January 14, 1977
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bound shopping center t raf f i c to g o on the north side of the
buffer strip. Originally, t here was to be a ser vice road to
s erv e th e residents on t h e nor t h, separated from the shopping
c ent r traff ic by a heav ily l a n dscaped 35-fo o t wide strip.
The only cut i n the landscaped str i p wes t o f Bannock was to
b e at South Fox Street. The next step was to change the
heavy planting --four rows of evergreen and deciduous trees
planted not more than 15 feet apart --to the open parkway
design which we now have. South Cherokee Street was then
opened across Floyd, permitting increased traffic to infiltrate
that area. If the traffic island at South Elati Street is
removed, the final barrier will be down. To what purpose?
The area between Floyd and Dartmouth, west of South Bannock
Street and extending west thru South Huron Street, is a nice,
well-maintained family area. An elementary school located
south of Dartmouth between Elati and Delaware, serves the
neighborhood. A check of the valuation imposed on the im-
provements in that area shows that the area is comparable to
the R-1-A and R-1-B areas in northeast and southeast Englewood.
The original premise that imposing a regional shopping center
on residential area which had been adjacent to a park, could
wo r k.
The reason given for the removal of the traffic island at
South Elati Street and West Floyd Avenue are :
1) To provide a Collector Street in combination with South
Delaware S treet;
2) To facilitate emergency access t o General Iron Works; and
3) To improve the traffic flow.
Is a Collector str eet needed from u.s. 285 or from West Floyd
Av e nue to the north? Elati does not extend north of Yale, a
dead-end street at that point. At the most, it will provide
access to West Da r tmouth Avenue . One can get to that point
now via Broadway, Acoma, Cherokee, and Fox and southbound, on
Ba nnock. Will a Collector Street be effective with a one-
block diversion , as would be required at Kenyon Avenue?
Th e primary activity center west of Broadway is the shopping
c enter, governmental and professional office and financial
complex north of u.s. 285. South Delaware Street to Kenyon
and South Fox Street to u.s. 285 provide routes from West
Belleview Avenue to that activity center now. It is not
d esirable to bisect this activity center with a Collector Street.
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R. S. Wanush
January 14, 1977
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Emergency vehicles proceed north on South Elati Street from
Floyd Avenue now if it is t he most direct route.
Ther e are measures which can be taken to improve the fl ow of
traffic at the Elati/Floyd intersection. The median and/or
the traffic island can be redesigned; the intersection can
be permanently signalized.
Until the majority of the residents north of West Floyd Avenue
request the further dilution of the protection which was pro-
vided with the construction of the shopping center, insufficient
facts have been provided to remove the island.
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SYNOPSIS
Th e remainder of this r eport presen t s arguments for and against
the remova l of the Elati tr a ffic island bas ed on t he informa-
tion th ~t h a s be e n submitted ,
ARGUMENT FOR REMOVAL OF THE TRAFFIC ISLAND AT SOUTH ELATI
STREET AND WEST FLOYD AVENUE,
1, Tra f f i c Circulation woul d be Imp r oved .
Ii the Elati traffic islan d we r e removed , South Elati
Stre et could be designated as a Coll e ctor between West Kenyon
Avenue and West Yale Avenue. If concurrent ly, Sou th De lawa re
Street were designated as a Coll ector be t we en West Belleview
Avenue and West Kenyon Avenue, a route at Collector status
would extend from West Belleview Avenue to West Yale Avenue,
the north and south City limits at that point . This would
be advantageous because there i s no street between Broadway
and Santa Fe which extends from Yale to Belleview,
2. Emergency Runs would be Facilitated,
If the island were remdv ed, eu1ergency vehicles would have
direct access t o t h e area north of West Floyd via Sou th Elati
Street.
3. A Traf f ic Hazard would be Eliminated,
Quite frequently, persons north bound on South Elati Street
sou th of West Floyd Avenue, drive around the island on the east
side in order to proceed north on Elati , Because of the desi g n
o f the island, this creates a hazard to the motorist making
the movement as well as t o persons west bound on West Floyd
Avenue. If the island were removed, access would not be
restricted to persons wanting to proceed north on South Elati
Street.
ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE REMOVAL OF THE TRAFFIC ISLAND.
1. A Collector Does Not Serve a Purpose at this Location.
~he area between South Cherokee Street and South Santa Fe
Drive and between u.s. 285 md West Floyd Avenue is an activit y
c enter with retail and service facilities, governmental offices ,
financi al institutions and professional offices. This area
~ould not be bisected by a Collector S treet. Through traffic
which does not have a destination within the area should not
be permitted to mix with the traffic which must be in the
area .
Between the hours of 4:17a .m. and 12:09 a.m., Monday
through Friday, 263 buses run on South Elati Street between
Girard and Floyd, A 24-hour traffic count on South Ela t i
Street just south of West Floyd Avenue on January 10, 1977,
totaled 5 ,305 vehicles. To add "through" traffic to the bus
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traffic, delivery trucks and employee-shopper traffic cannot
be justified .
I n a ddition, Elati does not extend north of West Yale
Avenue and Yale does not extend to the west of Elati. Anyone
wanting to go north of Yale into Denver will use Broadway or
Santa Fe . Similarly, South Delaware Street does not extend
south of Belleview and, again, most traffic will divert over
to Broadway or Santa Fe.
2. Schools and Residential Neighborhoods should be P~otected
from Through Traffic .
South Delaware Street runs through a single-family residential
area and passes by Clayton Elementary School and Sinclair Junior
High School. South Elati Street runs through an area that is
primarily residential and passes in front of the William E.
Bishop Elementary School. Each of these schools are already
located adjoining a major traffic carrier:
Sinclair Junior High School -West Chenango Av e nue, a
Collector, is on t he n(•rt h side of the school.
Clayton Elementary School -West Tufts Avenue, a
Collector, is on the north side of the school.
Bishop Elementary-West Dartmouth Avenue, an Arterial,
is on the north side of the school,
In addition, the single-family residential area between
F loyd and Dartmouth should be protected from the encroachment
of c ommercial and "through" traffic and to open up South Elati
Street could change the character of that area.
3 . Moral Commitments Were Made by City Officials ,
Commitme nt s were made to residents no rth of West Floyd
Avenue before and after the election on the question as to
whether or not the City Park should be sold and zoned for the
construction of a shopping center in 1964 , These citizens
we re assured that they wo uld b e protected from any encroach-
ment of t he shopping center traffic. With the participation
of these residents, a Floyd Avenue Agreement was executed by
New Englewood, Ltd. and the City, which agreement was to assure
the construction o f West Floyd Avenue by the developer as a
"buffer" between that residential neighborhood and the shopping
complex. Subsequent changes in the agreement have all but
negated the original purpose of the Agreement. If the island
is removed, the people will feel the City has defaulted on
an agreement.* The "buffer" concept was valid and it should
continue.
*The City Attorney has given a verbal opinion that the Floyd
Avenue Agreement does no t legally bind the present City Council
albeit there may be a moral commitment on the part of the City .
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Andy McCown, City Manager 1-12-77
~ Kells Waggoner
lUIJICta SI DEWALK DISTRICT 7 6
We are in the process of assessing Sidewalk District_~
qnd »eed a determination as to the payment per1od and th~
interest rate wh1ch will be charged on the unpaid balan~s
For Sidewaik District 74, our original letters indicated
t hat the payments would be collected over a five-year
period at 6% interest, but then the City Council decided
that the payments should be made over a period of ten years
at an interest rate of 5%; therefore, we sent out correction
letters.
Ou r assessment letter f or Sidewalk District 76 are scheduled
to be mailed on February 11, 1977; therefore, an early
dete rmination is needed.
-/A~.----~lls Waggoner '
Director of Public Works
KW/ls
P.S. Attached is a schedule for c ompletion of Sidewalk
Improvement District #7 6.
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~IMf. SCHEDULE FOR COMPLETION
OF
SIDEWALK JHPROVEME NT DISTRICT 76
Monday, Feb. 7, 1977
Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1977
Friday , Feb. 11, 1977
~lednesday , Feb . 16, 1977
Wednesday , Feb. 23, 1977
Thur sday, ~larch 3 , 1977
Monday , March 14,1977
~1onday, t,1a rch 21, 1977
Wednesday , March 23, 1977
Monday, April 4, 1977
Wednesday, April 6 , 1977
Friday, May 6, 1977
Friday, May 6, 1977
RAI</lds
1-7-77
Revised 1/12/77
Resolution authorizing publica -
calion of Notice of Completion
and cal ling for public hearing
Notice of Completion and list
of as se ssments published first
time
~\ail notice s of asses ~me nts and
public hearing
Second publication
Third publication
Last day for written protests
Public hearing on assessments
Bill for ordinance assessing costs
Publish as a b ill.
Consider Bill for Ordinance on
second reading.
Publish as an Ordinance.
Ordinance in full force & effect
Last day for payment in full
wi hout interest
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SU&IICTr
Andy McCown , City Manager
Kells Waggoner
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IN1aOfRCI
IWMHIAHDUM
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 24
DA'III January 13, 1977
Transmitted herewith is a schedule for Paving District No. 24
(West Evans Avenue from Raritan to Zuni).
The actual design for the street will be completed by the City
and County of Denver, as well as the bidding, construction,
inspection, etc. There wi l l be an agreement submitted at a
later date to be signed by the City of Englewood relating the
cooperative efforts of the two cities to accomplish the project.
Once the project is completed, a cost tabulation will be sub-
mitted to us for calculation of the assessments to the owners
involved.
~~go~Cl(i·-----
Director of Public Works
KW/ls
Attach .
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MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
MONDAY
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
MONDAY
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
GD/ls
1-13-77
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PAVING DISTRICT NO. 24
Feb. 7, 1977 Consider resolution of intent to form Paving District
No. 24
Feb. 9, 1977 ~First publication of notice
Feb. 11, 1977 Mail notice to all affected property owners.
Feb. 16, 1977 ~Second publication of notice
Feb. 23, 1977 ~Third publication of notice
F e b. 28, 1977 Public hearing on formation of District (special
meeting) 7:30p.m. I
March 7, 1977 Introduction of a bill for an ordinance creating
the District
March 9, 1977 ~Publication of bill for ordinance
March 21, 1977 Second reading of bill for ordinance & resolution
authorizing bond sale
March 23
1
1977~inal publication of ordinance & notice of bond
sale to bond houses
April 4, 1977 Curb, gutter, sidewalk permit cutoff date
April 18, 1977 Open bond bids@ 2:00p.m.; award contract for
above at 7:30p.m.; introduce bill for ordinance
to issue and sell bonds.
April 20, 1977 ~ublication of bill to sell bonds
April 29, 1977 Final date for private concrete construction
May 2, 1977 Passage of bond ordinance on final reading
May 4, 1977 ~Final publication of bond ordinance
June 3, 1977 ordinance in full effect-proceeds of bonds
received
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COUNCIL ACTION REQUEST
LIQUOR AND ).2 BEER OUTLETS
APPLICANT:
U Tote M Of Colorado, Inc
123 W Belleview
TYPE OF ACTION REQUESTED:
Renewal
1¥ 3.2 Beer-Off the Premises
3-19-78
POLIC E AND FBI REPORTS :
En c los ed
PREVI OU S CITY COUNCIL ACTIONS DURING PRIOR TWO YEARS,
EXCLUD ING ANNUAL RENEWAL:
CITY ATT ORNEY'S REVIEW:
COMMENTS:
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F C; MO~'L 401
t ·v . 10/7 5)
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A.ft lltGOliNG
A.1 PitQV j~.l
DEPA.TMENT OF REVENUE
RENEWAL APPLICATION FOR 3.2% 00 NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE
FERMENTED MALT BEVERAGE LICENSES
(GET APPROVAL OF lOCAl LICENSING AUTHORITY FIRSTI liQUOR ENFORCEMENT OFFICER 'S ACTION
-1 ~ :J •~ J I
U TOTE ~LOF~·J COLO 'INC,
v . APPROVED
1332 •""·'" 123 E BELL.'(I E w. DISAPPROVED
.ENG~EW.Q9!J ~Q
Of l OCAl
U(.(N S!N Q U
AU IHOitln',lf
l f 0UIIt 0 ~NO
I OCOtOitA.DO
0 £iJAI I,.t NI #
O f l!fVf.NU{
STA.l[ (AI'ITOI. """"'u u n SHfltM AN ST
Ot N'If l COlO
00:>0)
S-,lKt~-
~ OJftCU 'S SIGNATUitt _
I CERTIFY THAT THERE ARE NO CHANGES TO MY ORIGINAL APPLICATION
EXCEPT CHANGE OF MANAGER , TRADE NAME OR CORPORATE STRUCTURE .
sooNAruu , w ~O ·~'-;;t' -"'D~A
(IF THERE IS A CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP DO NOT USE TH IS FORM . USE AN ORIGINAl APPliCA liON.)
IMPO RTANT
SEE INST RUC liONS
ON THE REVE RSE
SIDE
MANAGER 'S NAME Patsy Harr
IF APPliCAN I IS A CORPORA liON. FILL IN REVERSE SIDE
NEW UADE NAME
RENEWA L APP li CATION FOR 37% FERMENTED MALT BE VERA G E liCENSE FOR THE YEAR ENDING
US1 4 ((0UH1 NUMIU 10' U AI I III Y I NfO I MA IIO N
11-17500-027 lC 006 5 411 3 032070 0~1976
MAKE CHECK OR MONEY
ORDER PAY ABLE TO THE
COLORADO DEPARTMENT
OF REVENUE
TOTAl FEE (S) __ _]
-TYPE NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF liCENSE
J 3.2 PER CENT SEER RETAIL LICENSE
FEE I
$ L 5 .LJ O "i
CITY 85 PERCENT OAP F EE
(The lollow•n g atf•dov1t to be signed and a ckn owledged by individual• and eoch member
(If oppl icot•on is for importer's license , ins.er1 •tote of b us meu re side nce.
of partnershi ps and by corporottons}
)
STA TE OF COLORADO
County of Denver } ss William D. Leopoldua
, being b y me first duly sworn , if for hims.e lf, depoHs and t.oys; that he is the opplkont above
named; or that he is
that he knows the contenh thereof, and that all
conform to nil rules a nd regul at10,s promulgated
SU BSO'BE O ~N O ~WOM f'ol TO lEFOR£ ME
~of the above named corporation : That he has reod h11 original application and
mOHe , and th ings the rein set forth ore tr ue of his own knowi.OV., and h. agrees to
by th• DE PARTMEN T OF REVENUE IN CONNECTION THERE WITH
INDIVID UAlS #\N O All MEMBER S Of P.I\RTNERSHIP 0. ~ES ~ Sf:CY Of COIP
MUS T SIG N HERE
f l--15 DA Y
··7 7
REPORT AND APPROVAL OF LOCAL LICENSING AUTHORITY
(MANUfA CTU RERS WHOLE SAlER S, IMPORTERS AND RAilROADS DISREGARD THIS SECTION )
!~d ':~g 'd~ ,~';:l~ot;h;, ~::h ~::~H :•,;m:;,~dnt.d,"d wil;he m!~·,'h~•••;eo::~~"bl~ ,:':;u~~C:,.:~h 0 :~ th~ara~r~hbo~~oJ• onc:fP~~:nt d~~res sot!s/o~r:·
~nhab t tan t s , o nd complies With tM prov isions o f T hle 12, Artlele 46 , CR S 19 '1 3.
THEREFO RE THIS APPLI CATION IS HEREBY APPR C\'<.D.
DATED AT TH IS DA Y OF , A.D. 19
(NAME OF TOWN , CITY OR COUNTY )
BY
(MAYOR OR CHA IRMAN Of IOARO O f COUN TY COMMISSIONfR S OR OTHER Tlflf: Of LICE NS ING AUTH0111Y )
ATTEST ,
(ClERK OR SE CRETARY OR OTHER OffiC ER HAY ING THf: OffiCIAl SfAL Of THE liCENSING AUTHORITY )
C' the pre m11e , ore located within o town :;m~iit~~o~~~~ ~~d"• the o:~;k"~~ shth~ld b::,J~gn1;~ ~; t::d•n::r:' 0~nd0.h.~{._,if ,:;. o 1oc'!tun7.~en'::~ o ~th:r~ty c ~:"::'. 0~th!~• or.:~t. ~~enro~~~h approval 'hould be given .~Y such officto l.}
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May 22, t962 f),,,,.
1'1 '! ... , I l!i {\ r :t.tt:l'l)ol \ f I~
lod, I'' I Wt ,,f lt. Cll
1 r•(\11') Colorado ·
Denver ·o~n ,., ,, Denver $· ,1, . .,1 Colorado
•• , j•,• ,jJ,' I I I ' lo
LeRo)' Melcher
William D. Leopoldus
Russell A. Werme, Jr.
Joel A. Sterrett
Patsy Harr
Fairmont Foods Company
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!''•·' •. 4-21-76
c·u, r ... ,,. nf ,,.,,;,
J\1. •lift. o .. v. 'ft'll
3708 Inverness, Houston, Texas
1554 S. Tucson, Aurora, Colorado
10607 Ella Lee Lane, Houston, Texas
13018 Pebblebrook Dr.,. Houston, Texas
5852 w. Chestnut Ave.,Littleton, Co~o.
333 West Loop North
Houston, Texas 77024
.;•r ....
,,
,,
r-,, .,_1,. i •'IJ II ~ I
100'%.
'rc' Iii I • I \ !
7-8-12
1-5-45
2-18-48
3-8-36
7-2-40
1•1 1 111 ·':.Clo d <ih'
) I· I I B•oH
1 tn•h 0 1 y Y•-.t
l _ ,If 1: I
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,,''t:
•f o~i ><II H iU lJ il
L v'~IV[ . [.;I Jil iJ
1' I •[);.,){11 r l':h ~ t • , 11 • , \' 1 • • r r . • h,. ,~ o ~ d "1
I\ I I • 1',': tl:1 1 I •3 1it tiAY . .. .
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M E M 0 R A N D U M
TO : Director of Finance
FROM: Ch i ef of Po l lee
DATE: January 10, 1977
SUBJECT: LIQUOR OUTLET CALLS -U-Tote-M
Please be advised the po l Ice department has received no cal Is In
connection with the I lquor I icense for the above estab l ishment
during the past year.
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APPLICANT:
Thomas J Ginther
dba Che rrelyn Drug Stor e
4285 S Broadway
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COUNCIL ACTION REQUEST
LIQUOR AND 3.2 BEER OUTLETS
TYPE OF ACTIO N REQUESTED:
Renewal
Liquor Licensed Drug Store
2-18-77
POLICE AND FBI REP ORTS :
Enclosed
PREVIOUS CITY COUNCIL ACTIONS DURING PRIOR TWO YEARS ,
EXCLUDING ANNUAL RENEWAL :
CITY ATTORNEY'S REVIEW:
COMMENTS:
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AL APP LIC ATION FOR MAL T, VINOUS ,------=oo::-H:-:-:O:;Tc::_,.=r:-:,::-H ~TH::::lS:-:s:-:•c:-:•c~•=-----
AND SP IRITUOUS LI QUOR LI CE NSE S
(GET APPROVAL OF LOC AL LICEN SIN G AU TH OR IT Y FIRS T) LIQUOR ENFO RCEME NT OFF I C ER'S ACT IOH
U'T[R GtT'TING r----------------------------1
A'PIItOVAI. -;
Of ~O C AL
LICUrtSING
AUTHOII ITY . If
AtQUIIUD U N
TO COLO,U.OO
Ct,ART M[N T
O f R{Y{NUE
ST U [ CAPfT Al
ANN[X 1)15
SHUMA N ST
DE NVU COL O
I OlOl
l OJHIO I' 3141
~lNTHE R ' THOMAS J
CHERRc LYN DRU G STORE
42 8 5 S BROADWAY
ENGL EWOOD CO 80110
APPI OV I D
OISA PPI OVI D
O AT["
I CERTIFY THAT THE RE ARE NO CHANGES TO MY OR I GINA L APPLICATI ON
E XCE P T CHANGEOFMANAGER ,TRAOENAMEORCORPORATESTRUCT U RE .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
/
N EW TRADE NAME
SIGN A TU R E ______________________________________________ _
(IF THERE IS A CHANGE IN OWNERSHI P DO NOT USE THIS FORM. USE AN ORIGI NA L APP LI CA TI ON .)
IMPOR TAfH
SEE I NSTRUCTI ON S
ON TH E REVE RSE
SIDE.
MANAGE R'SNAME --------------------------------------
I F ·APPLICANT IS A CORPORATION , F ILL IN REVERSE SIDE.
BUSIN ESS PHON E NO.----------------------------------
MAKE C HECK OR MONEY
ORDE R PAYABLE TO THE
COLORADO DEPARTMENT
OF R EVENU E .
RENEWAL APPLICAT I ON FO R LIQUOR LICENSE (S) FOR THE YEA R ENDING . ' TOTAL FEE(S)
L l.l ii M.I,.'f ..WCMI M A T~
AL.L.'I(1"1:MN(J( COUHT'I' (llW' ...,.,., ,TP( L.I A.Il,.!T'I' D•T£
I 02 1 878 1
v
11-78026 1 10 0 06 5912 1 0 21 9 7 ~ $ 177.5 0
T YPE N AME AND D ESCRI PT I ON OF LICENSE FEE
( LIQUO R LI CENS ED DRUG ST OR E L I C ENS E -MALT, VINOUS, AND
/
SP IR ITUOU S $ 50.00
C IT Y 85 P ERCENT OAP FEE $ 12.7 . 5 0
Do VOIJ hav e legal possess io n o f the prem ises fo r wh•c h thi s apphc ation for license is made ? __ lJ."'fe.S .... __ -:-------,-.,.-----------
Are the p re m tses owned or ren ted? Re "n.'b If re nt ed , effect ive & e xpiration date~ le ase :_-').""'''-.1.1 .._S1,_..JILS.a.'?JUI ________ __
h ap pl icant lsi or ell office rs of the corp or a tion. citi ze n (s ) o f th e Un ited States of America ? __ _...P""------------------
ts the a ppltc ant , or an y o f th e p artners . or any of th e o ff•c ers , stockholde rs or d irectors of said a pplicant (If it is a corp oration ),
or empl o yees o f an y such , u nder the aye of twe ntv ~o ne vears? __________________ Y·os ________ No L_
Has the appt,cant. o r any o f the p artners . or any of t he off•cers. stoc kholders or d irectors of said appli can t (i f it is a corpo ra ·
non) eve, bee r~ convicted o f a felony in the Stal_e of Col or ado or beel'l conv•cted of a c n me e lsewhere wh tc h w ou ld c onu trute
a fe lony tf such c rime had been comm itted in the St ate of Colorado? If so, state fu ll details. ________ Yes ________ No V
Has the appl icant , o r any of the p artners, or an y off icer , d tr ec t or o r stockholder o f sa id appltcan t (If it •s a corp oration ) ever :
(al been de01ed a lic ense u nder th is liquo r law?. ______________________ _y••--------N o ~
(bl had an alcoholic beverage lic ense suspended or revo ked '-------------------Yes ________ N o ~
If the ans we r is yes, ex pl a m fu lly (attach separate sheet , if needed )
Do you or any mem ber o f your family have a f inancial int e rest m any other liquor lice nM? (Such fmanc ial interest to include
any equ•tY irHeres t or loans I. If t he an swer it yes, e xpla•n '"deta •'----------------Y••--------.1'10 ,/'
Do es any person, fi rm o r corp ora tio n have" fi na ncia l int erest , evidenced ltl ther by loans o r equ ity ownersh ip in the bus iness
fo r wh 1ch th•s lic ense is requested? If the answer is yes, sta te names and addresses and amount of such f inancial interest expressed
eithe r in doll an or other it ems of value , such as •nventory, furn iture, f ixtures and eq ui pment Yes V No ____ _
List the names a nd addr esses o f all b usinesses tn wh ich any of the pe rsons in the p rev ious questiort a re interested.
!Y\£.~u Ns no Jo)AL. ~t:lr.IK l'rt~ '5r P~l..luta ~us , .. e,c LoAAl '13.bOc2 ·-
Addrell •
L.ofi#J f ~11 ooo •-
Nllme Bus iness
:Yo!l.l (JJ l.,..'t>Kt-'\'io o S C.RA.J'T ~~\twooJ e,us,..cs\
"---
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IF THE APPLICANT IS A CORPORATION , an swer (a), (b), (ch (d), and (e)
Ia) Oro-ntztd under the lew of the Suue of _________________ Date _____ .---------
(b) Pnnclpel bus•neu ''conducted •'-----------------------· County ot _______ , State ot _____________ _
(c) Date ot h l•ng IM t annual corporate report to the Secretary o f StalL ______ ----------------
tdl Name H ome Addren C•tv Date of Birth
tel Pres•ck!tnt -----------------------------
Vtce Pres -----------------------------
Month, Dav . Year
Treasurer --------------
Sec•eterv -------------
M an~'-------------
DIRECTORS l •n all Onectors lat least 3 are requued bV Lawl
If ) NAME HOM E STREET NO & CITY DATE OF BIRTH
Ltti t all stock holders owntng or controll•ng any of the cap• tal stock of the corpo1at •on (Include actual owner or pledgee ) Use se p-arate sheet tf needed
NAME HOME STREET NO & CI TY PERCENT OF OATE
STOCK OWNED OF BIRTH
(T he followtng othdavtt to be stgn~ and aclo:n o wledged by tndtvtduals and each member of pannershtps and bv Corpo ration I
STATE O F CO LOR ADO
__ ..t;J.....,I>J..UL._-.,._Jlp'l the above named corporat•on . that he has read the forego•ng application and then he knows
the cootenu thereof, and that all matters ond ttunos therem Jet fotth are t rue o f hts own knowledge and he agrees to conform to all rules and regulattons
pro mulgated bv the State Oepanm.,nt o f Reve"ue tn connect+on therew•th
Subscnbed and swotn to before rne cc:uals and all memben of P•• lnenh•P ~""""''""'"
At tacn Sui
,4 1/y
Officer of Corporation
Sign here :
(CORPORATE SE A L)
Mv Commtn lon a.c p trt\ _ __;tj';)--.!./.JfL.:.·-/-7..J.f __________ By ______ -:: ___ --.,.---------------
1Presloent or Secret,uyl
REPORT AND APPROVAL OF LOCAL LICENSING AUTHORITY
(Manufac turers, Wholesalers. Importers and Pubhc Transporauon Systems dtsregard th•s secuonl
The fotegotn~ IPPitcatlon h &• ~en tKaml ntd ana the premt~es, bYJineu cond ucted an d cha r •cte r of t h e IPPI1C at 11 U tlfactor y, •nd
we do report t h at •uch license,,, gnntea , wtll mHt the reuonable requlremenu o f the n e ighborhood and t ne oe•l res of the l nhabltan u,
ana complies with tnt provision or Arttcre 47, Title 12 , C .R .S 1973.
THERE fi'O R E T H IS APPLIC ATION IS HEREBV APPR O V ED.
OAT EO A T· ____ _JHIS _________ IOA V OFc._ ________ ,A .O . 19 _______ _
(N A M LOFTOWN,CITYORCOUNTY) __________________________________________________________________________ __
BV :
IMAVOR OR CHAIRMAN OF BOAAOOF COU NTV COMM ISSIONERS OR OTHER TITLE O F LICENSI N G AUTHORITY .)
ATTEST :
(CLERK OR SECRETARY OR OTHER OFFICER HAVING THE OFFICIAL SEAL. OF THE LICE NSING AUTHORITY)
(II the premlseJ Art located wlthrn, town or city , tn• Above IPProv•l •ttould be Jigned by the mayor ana c tert<,lt rna county, then by the ch~tirm•n ot the bOar a of
county commtnloners cmd tne cttrt< t o the Oo.ro. II, OY or01ance 01 otherw•••· tne toc.al licensln;~tuthorttY lti Jome otner official, tnen Juch approvAl should be
gi ven oy 'ucn offlcl•l.)
NOTICE
TO I.NSURE THAT YOUR LICENSE IS ISSUED ON TIME , IT IS IMPORTAN T THAT THIS DOCUMENT, WITH YOUR
" STATE FEE REMITTANCE , BE AT TH E COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE , STATE CAPITOL ANNEX
BUILDING , 1375 SHERMAN STREET . DENV ER, NO LATER THAN DECEMBER 1.
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M E M 0 R A N D U M
TO: Director of Finance
FROM: Chief of Poi ice
DATE: January 10, 1977
SUBJECT: LIQUOR OUTLET CALL S -Che rrel yn Drug
Please be advised the pol ice department has received no cal Is In
connection with the I lq uor I icense for the above estab l ishmen t
during the past year. ~~~
Chief o f Pollee
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INTROD UCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BROWN
BY AUJHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1977
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 6, Cf~PTER 4, TITLE XV, OF THE
1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE, INCREASING SEWER CONSTRUCTION
INSPECTION SERVICES. .
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That subsection (c) of Section 6, Chapter 4, Title XV,
of the 1969 E.M.C., is hereby amended to read as follows:
15-4-6: CONSTRUCTION OF SEWERS; EXTENSION OF MAINS;
COSTS; INSPECTION
(c) Quality control of privately constructed
collection mains feeding the City treat-
ment plant shall be assured by on site
inspectors provided by the City of Engle-
wood Utilities Department, which agency
shall include the monitoring of collection
main construction and the lamping of mains
when construction is complete. Charges
for these services shall be billed to the
responsible contractor ~er-~he-feiiew*ft~
eehee~ie AS FOLLOWS;
(1) Inspection: (one man) weekdays $ 8T88fhr~
12.50/hr.
AFTER NORMAL DUTY HOURS, WEEKENDS
AND HOLIDAYS SicT88fhrT
18.75/hr.
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Introduced, read i n full and passed on first reading
on the 3rd day of January, 1977.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 5th day
of January, 1977.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 17th
d ay of January, 1977.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
of 1977, on the 19th day of January, 1977.
______ , Series
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex officio city Clerk-Treasurer
I, William D. James, do hereby certify that
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by
as Ordinance No. , Series of 1977.
the above
of the
title
ex officio city Clerk-Treasurer
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I NTROD UCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MANN
BY AUTH ORI TY
ORDINAN CE NO . ~ , SERIES OF 1977
AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING SECTIONS 3, 4, S(a) AND S(b) OF
CHAPTER 1, TITI.E XIII, OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL
CODE, BY CREATING A NEW CLASSIFICATION FOR "TAVERNS"-
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ESTABLISHIN G THE OCCUPATIONAL TAX
TH EREFOR.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Sec tion 1.
That S e ction 3, Chapter 1, Title XIII, of the 1969
E.M.C., i s h ereby amended by adding a new subsection (h)
thereto, as follows:
13-1-3: CLASSIFICATIONS
The business of selling at retail any three
point two percent (3.2 %) beer, malt, vinous or
spirituous liquor, other than medicinal liquors
for beverage purposes, is hereby defined and
separately classified as such occupation for the
purposes of this section as follows:
Section 2.
(h) CLASS "H" OPERATOR: ALL OPERATORS
LICENSED TO SELL MALT, VINOUS, OR
SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS BY THE DRINK ONLY
TO CUSTOMERS FOR CONSUMPTION ON THE
PREMISES, WHERE SANDWICHES AND LIGHT
SNACKS ARE AVAILABLE FOR CONSUMPTION
ON THE PREMISES.
Th at S ect i on 4, Cha p t e r 1, Title XIII, of the 1969
E .M.C., i s hereby amended to read as follows:
13-1-4: AMOUNT OF FEE
There is hereby levied and assessed for each
CONSECUTIVE TWELVE (12) MONTH PERIOD e~%e"d~r-ye~r
er-rr~eeie"~i-ye~r an occupational fee upon the
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Section
E.M.C.,
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business of selling three point two percent (3.2%)
beer, malt, vinous or spirituous liquors, except
medicinal liquors, within the City, as said occupa-
tion has been classified as follows:
Class of OEerator Fee
For all Class "A" $650.00
For all Class "B" 250.00
For all Class "C" 300.00
For all Class "D" 300.00
For all Class "E" 250.00
For all Class "F" 250.00
For all Class "G" 400.00
FOR ALL CLASS nH" 650.00
3.
That Section 5, Chapter 1, Title XIII, of the 1969
is hereby amended to read as follows:
13-1-5:
(a)
(b)
PAYMENT OF FEE
Such fees shall be due and payable to
the Director of Finance ON OR BEFORE
EACH CONSECUTIVE TWELVE (12) MONTH
PERIOD, and shall be delinquent
thirty (30) days thereafter.
Upon receipt of said fee, the Director
shall issue a receipt showing the name
of the person paying the same, the annual
twelve (12) month period for which the
fee is paid and location of the place
of business, which receipt shall at all
time during said year be kept posted in
a conspicuous place on said premises.
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Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 3rd day of January, 1977.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 5th day of January, 1977.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 17th day of January, 1977.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
of 1977, on the 19th day of January, 1977.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex off1c1o C1ty Clerk-Treasurer
______ , Series
I, William D. James, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of the
Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by title
as Ordinance No. , Series of 1977.
ex off1c1o C1ty Clerk-Treasurer
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AND THE CITY OF LITTLETON, COLORA
RELATING TO USE OF AN ANIMAL SHELTER AND PROVIDING FOR
PAYMENT, AND REPEALING ANY PREVIOUS AGREEMENT REGARDING
THE USE OF THE ANIMAL SHELTER BY THE CITY OF LITTLETON.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, Colorado and the
City of Littleton, Colorado, are desirous of entering into
an Agreement providing for the use of the existing animal
shelter belonging to the City of Englewood, Colorado.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section l.
That the City of Englewood, Colorado, shall enter
into an Agreement with the City of Littleton, Colorado,
according to the provisions of that certain written instru-
ment captioned "Agreement", which is attached hereto, con-
sisting of six (6) typewritten pages and is hereby incor-
porated by reference herein. Said instrument provides:
(a) The City of Englewood, Colorado shall
provide an animal shelter facility which
will serve the following purposes:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
caging and confinement of animals;
the proper care and disposition of
such animals;
the amount and method of reimbursement
to the City of Englewood, Colorado, by
the City of Littleton, Colorado, for
the use of such facilities; and
the provision for cancellation of such
Agreement by either party .
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Section 2.
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado,
hereby authorizes the Mayor of the City of Englewood, Colorado,
to subscribe his name to said Agreement on and in behalf of
the City Council and the City of Englewood, Colorado.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 17th day of January, 1977.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 19th day
of January, 1977.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex off~c~o C~ty Clerk-Treasurer
I, William D. James, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill
for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and passed on
first reading on the 17th day of January, 1977.
ex officio city Clerk-Treasurer
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A G R E E M E N T
THIS AGREEMENT, e ntere d into b y and between the
CITY Of' ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO, a Muni c1pa l corporation,
here 1.nafter r efe rred to as "Engle wood" and THE CITY OF
LITTLETON, COLORADO , a Municipal co r porat ion, he reinafter
referred t o a s "Little ton".
WITNESSETH:
liHEREAS , Englewood operates and mai n ta ins an animal
shelter and disposal facilitie s, hereinafte r referred to
as "f~cility", inciden t the r e to ; and
WHEREAS, Littlet on h as pa rt icipa ted, and des1.res to
cont inue tl~ir part1cipat1on , in the usc of sa1d fac1lities;
and
liHEREAS, both Engl ewood and Litt leto n find i t mutually
d es1rable under the provisions of Title 29, Article 2,
C.R.S. 1973, as amended, entitled, "C ontracts for Govern-
mental Services", to enter into t his Agreer.'lent.
NOW, THEREf'ORE, it is agreed by and between the
parties hereto as follows:
I.
Tha t Englewood, Colo rado, shall provide an animal
shelter fac~lity and service incident thereto consisting of
the fOllOIHng:
1. A mod e rn, sufflc~ent structure to a ccommo date
sixteen (16) animal runs and suf f~cie nt cages for confinement
of small animals.
2. Adjacent to the build1ng , there shall be fenced
an a r e a adequate to confine larger antma ls, being horses,
donkeys, and animals of such larqe r sizes.
3 . A euthanasia chambe r of sufficient size to
e uth aniz e large, medium and smal l doqs o r o t he r small animals.
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4. A gas-fired incinerator sufficient to cremate
all dogs and smaller animals.
5. The entire pound area shall be fenced and
parking provided for the public.
6. En gl ewood shall receive, house , feed and otherwise
ca re for those animals ordered impounded by Littleton.
7. At all times the Animal Shelter sha ll be
kep t clean and al l animals receiv ed from Littleton shall
be prope rly fed, ca r ed for and treate d humanely. The
standards shall be those adopted by the Society for the
Prevention o f Cruelty t o An1m a ls and other appropr iate
government agencies.
8. Englewood shall accept from the prope r officer s
or wardens of Littleton all anLmals del1vered to it for care
on a seven (7) day per week bas~s, (twelve (12) hours on
weekdays and two (2) hours on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays). In the event of an emergency situatlon , Engle-
wo od agrees to cooperate with Littleton in making the facility
avai lable t o proper off~cers or wardens of Littleton.
9 . The Shelter shall be open to the public for the
claiming o f animals or other purposes for four (4} hours on
weekday s and two (2) hours on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays .
A specific schedule is to be establ>shed by Englewood after
consultation w~th Littleton .
10. Englewood shall prov>de telephone fac>lities
and accommodate Littleton by releasing animals, collect~ng
Litt leton charged fees and f1nes, and shall remit all such
collected fees or fines to the proper L1ttleton agent monthly.
However, release or disposal of impounded Littl~ on an~mals
must be authorized by Littleton or ltS agent, pr1or to such
release or disposal .
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11. Al l Llt..th:t o.'\ a n 1r.1 als ordered disposed of sha ll
be di£poscd o f by r:ngl e w·_o::i . Disposal may be t hrough
adoptlon , transfer to a research agency o r eu thanized and
creMated .
12. Necessary 1mpoundmen t form/5 a nd admini strative
p r oced ures shall be cst~bl 1shed as mutu lly agree d to between
Eng l ewood and Lit lcton .
13. Est abl1shed r cg ul3tions and procedures cover1ng
all I mpounded Littleton animals shall remain 10 effect and
be amended or modified on ly w1th he mutua l consen t of the
part1.es to this Agreemen t. Englewood shall coope rate 1n
ma k ing , implementing and currying o u t sa1d r egulatlons and
procedures.
II.
1. L>ttletqn a g r ee s to pay Englewood for the use
I of the facility b asqd upo n t he following fo r mu l a which deter-
mines the monthly obligation nf Littleton for one ca lendar
year , t o -w it:
1/12 {Pre vi ous year i of use for maintenance
x previou s yea r total actual cost) +
l /1 2 (P r ev >ous yea r \ of usc fo r d>sposing of
a nima ls x prev1 o us year total ac tual
cos t for disposal)
The above formula shall be calculate d by Engle·
wood and approved by Li ttleton on or before Apnl 10 of each
yea r du r ing the t e rm of th is Agreement. On or before Apr>l 30 ,
1977, Li ttleton shall pay ~he mon ths of Ja nua r y , February,
t-\arch and April 1 9 77, ins -lllmcnts i n one lump sum, and
thereaf t e r payment shall be P 1d month l y , o n o r before the
lOth day o f the month.
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For the purpose of th1s paragraph the following
deflnltions shall apply, to-wlt:
(1) "Year'' is d e fined as cale ndar year.
(2 ) ''\ of use for maint e nance" 19 defined
as the ratio of the sum o f all of the
days for all of Littl e t o n's animals
maintained at the fac1l1ty to the sum
of all the days for all animals mai n-
tained at the facility.
(3) "total actual costs" !S defined as those
I
costs necessary for the operation of the
facllity, 1nclud1ng adm1n1strat1ve costs,
An~al Ward n c osts, b1ll1ng and collectlng,
ut1l1t1es, t lephone, water, sewer, food,
cleaning , maintenance suppl1es, building
depreciation based on straight l1ne method
50 year life, and personal property depre-
ciation based on straight line method 10
year life , excluding total actual cost for
disposal.
(4) "\ of use for disposing of ~n1mals" is
defined as the ratio of all Littleton 's
animals disposed of by euthasia and
cremation to all animals of the facility
disposed of by euthasia and cremation.
(5) 1'total actual cost for disposal" is defined
as those costs expended by Englewood during
a calendar yea r for disposing of animals
by euthasia and cremation.
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Englewood agrees tha t Llttleton shall have
a ccess dur~ng normal b s1n~ss hours t o examine L~t leton's
books and r ecords in rcfer~nce to the calcu l at 1ons of the
above formula.
2. On or b c f o r ~ Ap r il l afte r 1977 of e ach
year hereafter, L1ttleton 's total actual cost for the
i mm ediately preced1nq calendar year shal l be d ete rmined by
the formula contained hc r e1n , and should the p<1yme nts made
i n the calenda r y e ar t o Englewood , pursuan t to this Agree-
ment, n ot equal Littleton 's t o tal actua l cost , then a
~ayment or r efund shall b e made t o equal Engl ew o od 's total
actual cost for the immediately p r eceding calendar yea r .
~ Englewood shal l a llow to Littleton the sum
of Two Hundred (~200 .00) Do llars per month as c redit for any
obl i gation due under thi s Ag reement . Such c red it shall
include the month o f December , 1978 , but in no e vent shall
such credit be allowed beyond the month of Dec e mber, 1978,
qor s hal l any such cred it exceed a total sum of Four Thousand
P4,yoo.oo ~.ess .e~ Dollars . This cred it is to offset the lump sum
payment of Twel ve Thou sand (~12,000 .00) Dol lars paid by
L.L ttleton to Engl e wood for construction of the addition to
the animal facil1t y , the s um of Seven Thousand Two Hundred
(~7,200.00) Dollars having been prev iously c r edited.
4. It is hereby understood and agreed , that this
Agreement shall supercede and terminate any prior Agreements
concerning the use and payment for u se of the Englewood
animal facility, by the parties here to .
III.
The terms and c ondit i ons of t hi s Agreement shall be
in full f orce and e ff ec t comm encing January 1, 1977 , and
shall automatically be r e n e wed each yea r unless either party
hereto by the lst day of November of each yea r this Agreement
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1s n ~xistancc, gives wrltten not1ce to t he other party by
rcg1slered ma1l , re urn receipt requested, that thls Agree-
ment shal l not be automatlcally renewed .
IN WITNESS WJ:t:REOF, the parties hereto have hereunto
set their hands and seals on the day and year set forth below.
ATTI:ST:
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO,
a Hu nici pal corporation
By --~M~a~y~o~r~--------------~(D'a~t~e~)r----
ex off1c io Clty Clerk-Treasurer
ATTEST :
CITY OF LITTLETON, COLORADO ,
a Municipal corpo ration
By
Mayor (Date)
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INTRODU CED AS A BILL B
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
ENGL EWOOD, COLORADO AND THE COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, COLORADO,
FOR THE USE OF THE ENGLEWOOD ANIMAL SHELTER FACIL4TY.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, Colorado and the
County of Arapahoe, Colorado are desirous of entering into
an Agreement providing for the use of the existing animal
shelter belonging to the City of Englewood, Colorado; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, Colorado shall
receive from the County of Arapahoe, Colorado, an amount
based upon its use of the facility.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Sect i on 1.
That the City of Englewood, Colorado , shall enter
i nto an Agreement with the County of Arapahoe, Colorado
according to the provisions of that certain written instru-
ment captioned "Agreement", which is attached hereto , con-
sisting of six (6) typewritten pages and is hereby incor-
porated by reference herein. Said instrument provides:
(a) The City of Englewood, Colorado shall
provide an animal shelter facility which
shall include the following purposes:
(l)
(2)
(3)
(4)
caging and confinement of animals;
the proper care and disposition of
such animals;
the amount and method of reimbursement
to the City of Englewood, Colorado by
the County of Arapahoe, Colorado for
the use of such facilities; and
the provision for cancellation of such
Agreement by either party .
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Sect ion 2.
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado,
hereby authorizes the Mayor of the City of Englewood, Colorado
to subscribe his name to said Agreement on and in behalf of
the City Council and the City of Englewood, Colorado.
Introduced, read in full and passed on fi~st reading
on the 17th day of January, 1977.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 19th day
of January, 1977.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex o ff 1c1o C1ty Clerk Treasurer
I, William D. James, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a
Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and passed
on first reading on the 17th day of January, 1977.
ex offi~1o C1ty Clerk-Treasurer
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A G R C E M E N T
T HIS AGREEMENT , entere d into by a~d between the
CITY OF ENGL E\>1 000 , COLORADO , a ~tunic.lpa l co rporat~on ,
hercnna fter r eferred to as "C~t y " and AR.i'\PA HOE COU NTY,
COLORADO , here inaf te r r efe rred to a s "Co unty ".
W!TNI:SSETII :
\'JHERE/\5 , t he C1Ly of Englewood, a Mun1c1pal cor po rat1on ,
o perates and ma1nt a~ns an anirndl shelte r and disposa l facili t1 e s,
herc1nafter refer r ed to as "facllity", i n c1de nt thereto: and
WHERCAS, the County of Arapahoe has participated, and
des1res to con t1nue the1r p artlClpat ion , 1n the use o f said
fa ci l i tics; and
WHI:RCAS, both Cl t y and County find 1t mutua lly
deslrable under the provlslons o f Title 29 , Article 2,
C .R .S . 1973, as amended , entit l e d, "Contracts for Gove r n -
mental Serv1ces", to e nte r i nto this Ag re e me nt .
NOW, THERE FORE, i t is agreed by and between the
pa rtie s hereto as follows:
I.
That t he C1ty of Englewood, Colorado , shall provide
a n anima l she lter facili ty and s ervice 1nc 1dent thereto con-
Slsting of the fol l o wing :
1. A modern, suf ficient structure to acco~~od ate
s ixteen (16) an1rnal runs and suf fici ent cages for confinement
of smal l animals .
2. Adjacent to the bu1lding, the re shall be fenced
an area adequate to confine larger animals, b e ing horses,
donkeys, and animals of such larger si zes.
3. A euthanasia chambe r o f sufficient size to
euth aniz e large, med~um and sn1all dogs o r other small animals .
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4. A gas-f1red 1nc1ncrator suffic1en t to cre~~te
all dogs and smaller an1mals.
S. The cnt1rc pound area shall be fenced and
parking prov1ded for th~ public .
6. The City shall r eceive , house, feed and othe r~ise
ca re for thos,~ animals ordered impounded by the County , or
thei r designated agent , Tri-County Hea lth Department.
7. At all t1mes the Clty Animal Shelter shall be
kept clean and all antmals rccc1ved from the County shall be
properly fed , cared for and treated humanely. The standards
sh<1ll be those adopted by the Society for the rrevention o f
Cru elty to Animals and other ap!JrOprlate governmen t agenc1es.
8. The City shall accep t from the proper officers
or wardens of the Tri-County Health Department all animals
delivered to it for care on a seven (7) day per week basis,
(twelve (12) hours on weekdays, and two (2) hours on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays). In the eve nt of an emergency situation ,
City agrees to cooperate with County in making the facility
available to proper officers or wardens of the Tri-County
Health Department.
9. The Shelter shall be open to the public fo r the
cla~ming o f animals or other purposes for four (4 ) hours on
weekdays and two (2) hours on Saturdays, Sundays and holida)'S.
A spec1fic schedule is to be established by the City after
consultation with Tr~-County off~cials.
10. The C1ty shall provide telephone facilities and
accommodate the County by releasing animals, collect~ng County
charged fees and f1nes, and shall remit all such collected fees
or f1nes to the proper Arapahoe County agent monthly. However,
release or disposal of impounded County animals must be
authorized by the County or its agent, prior to such release
or d1sposal.
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11. All Count·/ """'~ls o rdered d1s posed o f shall
oc disposed of by the C1ty . Disposal may be through
~coptlon , transfer to a r esea r c h agency or ~uth3nized and
creMated .
12. Necessary impoundment forms and administrative
proced ures shall be es ta b lished as mutually a g reed to between
the Ci ty and Coun y.
13 . Established r egulations and procedure s covering
all impounded County an1mals shall remain 1n effect and be
amended or modified on ly with the mutual consent of the
parties to this Agreeme n t. The City shall coo perate 1n
maki n g, 1mplemeting and carr ying out said regulations and
procedu res.
II.
1. The Co un ty agrees to pay City for the use of
the facility ba s ed upon the fo llowi ng formula which deter-
mines the monthly obligation of County fo r one calendar
year , to-wit :
1 /12 (Prev1ous year \ of use fo r maintenance
x p r e vious year total actual cost) +
1 /12 (Previous year \ of use for disposin g of
anLma l s x prev 1ous yea r total actual
cost for disposal)
The above formu la shall be calculated by City
and approved by County on o r before April 10 o f each ye ar
during the term o f this Agreemen t. On or befo re April 30 ,
1 977, County shall pay the months of January, Fe bruary, March
and April 1977, installments in one lump sum ,and thereafter
payment shall be pa1d monthly ,o n or before the lOth day of
the ntonth .
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ror the purpose of thts p~ragraph the fo llowing
def~nit1ons shall apply, to -wit:
(l) "Year" 1s defined as calendar year.
(2) "\ of use for maintenance " is def1ned
as the r atio of the sum of all o f the
days fo r all of the Coun ty's animals
maintained at the facility t o the sum
o f a ll the days for all a n1mals mai n-
t alned at the faciltty.
(3 ) ''total actual costs" is de f ined as those
c ost s necess a ry for th e o pe ration of the
fa c ility, inc luding administrative costs,
Animal Warden co sts, bill1ng and collecting,
utilities , telephone, wat e r, sewe r , food,
cleaning, maintena nce supplies, building
depreciation based o n straight line method
50 year life, and personal property d ep re-
c iatlon based on straight l1ne method 10
yea r life, exc lud ing total a c tual cost for d is po sal.
(4) "\ of use for disposing of animals" is
defined as the ra t io of all the County 's
an1mals disposed of by euthasia and
cremation to all animals of the facility
disposed o f by euthasia and cremation.
(5) "total actual cos t for disposal" is defined
as those co sts expended by the City during
a ca l enda r ye ar fo r disposing of animals
by e uthasia and cremation.
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C1ty agrees t :1at county shall have access
Uur1ny normal business hours to exam1ne County 's book s
and records ~n reference o the calculatlons of the above
formula.
2. On or before each April l after 1977 of each
year hereafter, the County's total actual cost for the
1n®ed1ately p r eced i ng calendar year shall be deLerrn1ned by
the formula con tained herein , and should the p<Jyments made
in the culendar year to the C1ty, pursuant to this Agree-
mcnt, not eq ual the County's total actual cost, then a
payment o r refund shall e mddc to equal the County's total
actual cost for the l~~cdiately preccd1ng calendar year.
3. The County a t i ls cpt1nr. but only with the con -
sent of the City, may authorize the City to employ an
additio11al Animal \-Jurdcn for duty a t the facility. Such
employee shal l be an employee of the City of Englewood, a nd
shal l have those d t1es ~nd benef1ts normally incident to
employment by the Ci t y of Englewood, and be under the super-
v1s ion o f the City of Englewood. The County may advise the
C1ty on the dulle s, t1mes of employment and function of said
employee. The County shall pay the C>ty for all costs incident
to said employment, 1nclud1ng salary, fringe benefits, uni -
forms, cleaning and insurance. The County shall give the
C1ty two (2) months notice of lntention to cea se the employ-
me nt of a Warden at the County 's expense.
III.
The terms and condit1ons o f this Agreement shall be
in full force and effect commPncing January 1 , 1977, and • shall automa tically be r enewed each yea r unless either party
hereto by the 1st day of November of each year this Agreement
is in e xistance, gives wr1tten no 1ce to the other party by
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reg1stc red mu ll, r ~tu rn r ecei~t requested, that thlS Agree -
m~nt hhal l not be a uto ma ~i call y renewed .
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have here unto
se t tht ir hands and seals on the day and ye ar set forth below .
1\TTEST:
CITY OF £NGLEWO OD, CO LORADO,
a t-1unicipal co r poration
By (Date) Mayo r
ex off~c to C1ty Clerk-Treasurer
BOARD OF COUN TY COMMISSI ON ERS
ARAPAHO£ COUNT Y, COLO RADO
By
Chairman (Date)
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R E S OLU~'I O N NO. -3_, n:R l ES,. OF
A HESO LUri ON AME NDING T HE 1977 BUDGET IN
A AN l MAL WAR DEN POSI T ION .
FUND FOR
~HE R ~AS , the City Co un c il h a s a oved a co ntract with
Ar apa h o e Co unLy which authorizes the mpl o yment of an animal
wa r d n a t the Count y expense.
NOW, THEREFORE , BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COU NC IL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , AS FOLL OWS :
SECTION 1.
The following appropriations and extimated revenues are
hereby auLhori z ed .
EsLima ted Revenue s
Charges for Service -Ar apahoe County $11 '910
Appropriations
Police Department -AnimaL Control $11 '910
SECTION 2 .
The Cit y Manager and Director of Finance are here by
authorjzed o make the above changes to the 1977 Budge t of the
Ci ty of En g lewood .
ADOPTE D AND APPR OVED this 17th day of January , 1977 .
Mayor
A'rTEST:
e x officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, William D. James, ex officio Cit y Clerk-Treas u rer of
t h e Cit y of Englewood, Colorado, do h e reby certify that the above
a nd foregoing js a true , a ccurate and complete copy of Resolution
No. _____ , Series of 1977.
e x officio City Clerk Treasure r
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RESOLUTION NO. _!/_, SERIES OF 1977
A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE APPLICATION S L. PLUMMER
COMPANY, A COLORADO CORPORATION,.D/B/ /--~~LLI'S PIZZA, FOR
A HOTEL AND RESTAURANT LICENSE TO BE ED AT 1200 EAST
HAMPDEN AVENUE, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, the James L. Plumme pany, a Colorado
corporation, has heretofore made appl tion pursuant to the
provisions of Article 47, Title 12, C.R.S. 1973, as amended,
for a hotel and restaurant license to be located at
1200 East Hampden Avenu.e, Englewood, Colorado: and
WHEREAS, Notice of said Application and Notice of
Public Hearing thereon, having been given,and a Hearing having
been conducted on the lOth day of January, 1977 before the
City Council as the local licensing authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COto~OO, as follows:
That based upon the application of the said James L.
Plummer Company,and the testimony and exhibits received at
the Public Hearing, the City Council of the City of
Englewood,as the said local licensing authority,does hereby
adopt the following findings and conclusions:
1. That the applicant corporation is duly and
properly incorporated under the laws of the State
of Colorado, and authorized to do business in the
State of Colorado, under the name and style of
"Pratelli's Pizza".
2. The applicant corporation holds a lease to:
Lots 10, 11 and East 9 feet of
Lot 12, and West 19 feet of Lot 9,
Block 1, Yaeger's Subdivision of
Block 4, Verona Place,
known and numbered as 1200 East Hampden
Avenue,
County of Arapahoe,
State of Colorado.
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3. That the applicant's officers, directors and
stockholders, are of good character and reputation,
and none have been convicted of a felony within any
Court of the United States,or within any Court of
record in any state or territory of the United States.
4. That all legal notices, publicat ions and pos t ings
with reference to the Public Hearing were -p roper
and consistent with the requirements of Article 47,
Title 12, C.R.S. 1973, as amended.
I
5. That the City Council designated ab area one
(1) mile in radius as the "neighborhood" to be con-
sidered in granting the applicant's request for the
said hotel and restaurant license.
6. That at the Hearing held on January 10, 1977,
a number of individuals appeared to testify for
the issuance of said license on the basis that the
said neighborhood, as defined, was not adequately
served by two (2) similar outlets within the
neighborhood.
7. That in addition to those personally appearing
to testify for the issuance of a license, the applicant
submitted Petitions containing one thousand eight
hundred twenty-five (1,825) names of individuals
residing within the neighborhood who desired the
issuance of the license,and felt that a need existed
for the type of license for which the application
was submitted.
8. That additional Petitions, containing a total
of six hundred one (601) names of individuals who
were customers of the applicant's place of business,
were submitted, who desired the issuance of the license.
9. That no one appeared to oppose the issuance of
the license, nor did any person or persons sign a
Petition in opposition thereto.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
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That based upon the foregoing and the entire record
and the evidence contained therein, City Council concludes
that the applicant has shown that the reasonable requirement
of the neighborhood for a hotel and restaurant license is
not now being met by similar outlets, and that it is the
desire of the inhabitants of the neighborhood, customers,
and those doing business within the neighborhood, that such
license be granted.
Accordingly, the City Council concludes that the
application should be, and is, hereby granted.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 17th day of January, A.D.,
1977.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex officio C1ty Clerk-Treasurer
I, William D. James, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete
copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1977.
ex officio city Clerk-Treasurer
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RESOLUT ION NO. 5 , SERIES OF 1977
A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE APPLICATION OF G.G.O., INC., A
COLORADO, CORPORATION, D/B/A THE SIZZLER FAMILY STEAKHOUSE
RESTAURANT, FOR A HOTEL AND RESTAURANT LICENSE TO BE
LOCATED AT 5151 SOUTH BROADWAY, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, G.G.O., INC., a Colorado corporation , has
heretofore made application pursuant to the provisions of
Article 47, Title ll, C.R.S. 1973, as amended, for a hotel
and restaurant license to be located at 5151 South Broadway,
Englewood, Colorado; and
WHEREAS, Notice of said Application and Notic e of
Public Hearing thereon, having been given, and a Hearing having
been conducted on the lOth day of January, 1977 before the
City Council as the local licensing authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
That based upon the application of the said G.G.O., Inc.,
a Colorado corporation, and the testimony and exhibits
received at the Public Hearing, the City Council of the City
of Englewood, as the said local licensing authority, does
hereby adopt the following findings and conclusions:
1. That the applicant corporation is duly and properly
incorporated under the laws of the State of Colorado,
and authorized to do business in the State of Colo-
rado, under the name and style of "The Sizzler
Family Steakhouse Restaurant".
2. That the applicant holds a lease to the premises
known as 5151 South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado,
from Michael Golde, Ronald Golde and Emory Osborn,
as lessors, to G.G.O., Inc., a Colorado corporation,
dated July 21, 1976, for an initial term of seventeen
(17) years, terminating October 14, 1993.
3. That the applicant's officers, directors and
stockholders, are of good character and reputation,
and none have been convicted of a felony within any
Court of the United States, or within any Court of
record in any state or territory of the United States.
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4. That all legal notices, publications and postings
with reference to the Public Hearing were proper
and consistent with the requirements of Article 47,
Title 12, C.R.S. 1973, as amended.
5 . That the City Council designated an area one
(1) mile in radius as the "neighborhood" to be con -
sidered in granting the applicant's request for the
said hotel and restaurant li cense. ·
6. That at the Hear i ng h eld January 10, 1977,
Mr. Emory Osborn, Presiden t, and one of the
Directors of the Corporation, ap peared to testify
for the issuance of the license on the basis that
the neighborhood, as defined, wa s not being ade-
quately served by similar outlets within the neighbor-
hood.
7. That the applicant submitted Petitions con-
taining a total of eight hundred thirty-one (831)
names of individuals, residing or d oing business
within the neighborhood, who desired the issuance
of the license, and felt t hat a need existed for the
said hotel and restaurant license.
8. That Mr. Matthew M. Summers of 3140 South
Delaware, Englewood, Colorado, appeared personally,
representing ten (10) individuals residing within
the neighborhood area, to oppose the granting of
the hotel and restaurant license on the basis that
no need for such establishment was shown, and that
the granting of said licens e would be injurious
to the health, peace and safety of the neighborhood.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
That based upon the foregoing and the entire record
a.nd the evidence contained therein, City Council concludes
tha t the applicant has shown that the re a sonable requiremen t
of the neighborhood for a hotel and resta uran t license is
not now being met by similar outle ts, and that it is the
desire of the inhabitants of the neighborhood , customer s,
nd those doing business with in the neighborhood, that such
license be granted.
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Accordingly, the City Council concludes that the
a pplication should be, and is, hereby granted .
1977.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 17th day of January, A.D.,
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, William D. James, eK officio City Clerk-Treasurer
of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of Resolution No. , Series of 1977.
ex off~c~o c~ty Clerk-Treasurer
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RF.S OL UT i uN NO. , SERIES OP 1977 )
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A KESO J.U T JON IV'I ENDING RESOLUTION :~0. 6 2 , SERI ES OF 1975, wt ~A~TIIUKL Z I NG
THE CiTY COUNCIL TO DESIGNATE AN OFFIC IA L Ni\ME FOR THE SEtjTOR ..:ITL ZENS
RECREATION CENTER . //
Whereas, o n November lL, 1976, the Clty J>ar ks a nd RE\(:r e ation Conunission
r ecomm e nd e d that the City Coone i l con sid er n a ming the S e rlior C it i.z e n
Rec r ea ti on Ce nt e r the "Malley Cenlennial Ce nt e r", in honor o f Elsie Malley.
NOW THEREFORE , BE IT RESOLV ED flY TilE Cl TY COUNC I L OF Titr: CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS:
Sec ti on 1
That Section 5 of Resolution No. 62, Serie s of 1975, is h e r e by
am e nd e d to read as follows:
Scet itll1
1
}: Po14 1 itiii !O PI Ll~t · c .. :lll t.·r· or lhl' C 4.·Uit •l " it ~;··ll is
to be o p C ill'd lur me muri ;rl i z;ILion by individu:tl s or hu sinL'S S('::i
that may wish Lo donat e *"-f!!tef!SS-.,f l'i.fty 'l'hous a nd Dol l ars
($'>0 ,000). Said amount may b e payable over a five-year spec ial
pl e d ge prog ram. In th e e v ent tha t no such c ontribution is
forth c oming , the City Counci l should the n r e serve the rig ht
t o name the Cent p r a ppropriat l'l y .
i\JJOI'TED i\ND i\PI'ROVEIJ Lh i.s I 7Lh Day of January, J 977 .
~1 !\ YO I(
ATTEST :
ex offi c io City Clerk-Treasurer
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TO:
FROM:
Mayor Taylor and City Councl !members
Andy McCown, City Manager
DATE :
SUBJECT:
January 11, 1977
Six Quarter Budget
1
I
Since January Is the first month of t~e new quarter, It Is time for
consideration of the new six quarter budget for the period January, 1977
through June, 1978. The budget, a resolution adopting It and the current
status control are included with this memorandum. The new items In the
budget are enumerated below for your review.
Play Apparatus.
This Is one of the projects which was approved tor 50S funding by the
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. This specla ly designed playground equipment
·wi I I be aimed at the specific needs of handicapped children. The location Is
as yet undetermined but wrt I be In an existing park or school playground.
The playground equipment wll I cost $24,000
~lv er Development.
A status report on the river development project was transmitted to the
City Council in December. he Bureau of Outdoor jgn grant of $94,000
is Included In the total recommen e u get ncrease of $161,000. The remain-
Ing 67 0 Is appropriated from fund balance due to revenues collected In 1976
over the revise es ma wen e u get ,for 1977 was prepared. The status
report mentioned above Indicated the need for an additional $248,000 for the
river development project If future land prrlces remain as high as the past
purchases. An additional $169,000 Is needed if this resolution is passed.
---~ I 1978 Budget Changes
approved in the
pulled from the
appropriate.
I projects proposed for the first two quarters of 1978 have been
past in the Capital Improvement Plan <CIP). They have been
1978 I ist of projects at costs Increased by Inflation wherever
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Mayor Taylor and City Councilmembers
January 11, 1977
Q Senior Center Parking.
The agreement with Larry and Theda Mason cal Is for a four year payout of
$22,500 each year. Payments w i I I need to be made in 1978 and 1979 . It is
recommende d that the $22,500 payment tor 1978 be budgeted in the six quarter
budget.
~ity Survey .
This City-wide survey project would cal I for the setting of steel pins
with protective boxes to be placed at the center of eac h intersection. A setting
of these pins would provide survey control tor alI properties in Englewood.
The City Survey is needed for verificat ion of maps by the Department of Pub li c
Wor ks and the Planning and Code Enforcement Divisions. At present, there are
many disputes between surveyors and the City as to locations of property I ines.
Accurate surveys are costly to property owners when the surveyors do not have
the proper controls close at hand. The survey should eliminate after-the-tact
encroachment requests and give the City a better base for control of building
and fence locations. The CIP anticipates expenditures of $20 ,000 a year for
fi ve years beginning in 1978 . "(SJ Land Acquisition.
Development of any project is much easie r and can begin mu ch ear l ier if
funds are readily avai I able to purchase the land. Th e land acquisition money
provided herein , wil I be used for the following projects:
City Hall Parking 5
Re location of Fire Station #3 '\
R.O.W. Acquisition ~
A total of $350 ,000 is to be allocated as Land Acquisition money for these
projects.
City Hal I Parking -The acquisition of 33 feet of property along the
east side of the Ci ty Hal I building to provide for additional parking for
40 vehicles. The Municipal Faci I ities Study done by ABR Partnership , Architects,
recommended that add itional parking be acquired along the east side of the City
Hal I bui ldi ng . Additional parking is needed to alleviate some of the over-
flow parki ng demand that exists now and for the possible future use of the
now vacant area in the rear of the City Hal I building . If the Library is ex-
panded by 4 ,600 sq. ft., and increase in usage of the Library facilities will
probably come about which would add to the parking demand.
Relocation of Fire Station #3 -The purchase of land to relocate the
Belleview Fire Station to a more central location in the district which it
covers .
R.O.W. Acquisit ion -This project will provide for the purchase of
rights-of-way for street widening for extension. The requested right-of-way
would vary from 15 ft. to 60 ft . depending upon the area where additional
rights-of-way are needed. The Master Street Plan was amended by Resolution
No. 50, Series of 1973, to include a reservation for rights-of-way for street
purposes at:
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Mayor Taylor and City Counci !members
January 11, 1977
l o
2000-2300 blocks on West Yale Avenue: 30 feet on the north side.
2900-3000 blocks on South Wyandot Street: 15 feet on both the east
and west sides .
2900-3000 blocks on South Vallejo Street: 15 feet on both the east
and west sides .
2900-3000 blocks on South Umati I Ia Street: 15 feet o n both the east
and west sides .
2900 block on South Shoshone Street: 15 feet on both sides.
In addition, it is proposed that an additional 32 feet of right-of-way
be acquired on the west side of the 2900 block of South Galapago Street, and
the acquisition of a 60 foot right-of-way is proposed for South Navajo Street
extended from West Union Avenue extended to West Quincy Avenue.
6.} City Ha I I Remode I i ng.
A Munici pal Faci I ities Study was prepared by ABR, Partnership, and completed
in 1975 . The study suggests major remodeling in the Parks and Recreation
Department offices in order to resolve confl lets with service del Ivery and
internal circu lation to the Central Services and Inventory Storage areas.
The major costs ot t hi s project are involved in the Counci I Chamber remodeling.
A design o f the proposed remodelin g in the Counci I Chambers is enclosed with
the memorandum. It is recommended that $200,000 be budgeted for 1978 for
thi~ject. I ~~~
~ Library Expansion. 1
The Library Department has requested dn expansion of its physical space
into the unused portion of the City Hal I bui ldlng. Tbe expansion wil I orovide
~pproximately 4600 •q--f!. of additional space for I ibrary use and meeting
rooms tor pub I ic use. The Englewood Libra ry was originally planned for 55,000
books and the minimum standard services offered by a smal I institution. The
Library now has a collection of 80,000 to 90,000 books for its present allotted
space of 14,000 sq. ft. The American Llbr ry Association recommended standards
for space based on the needs of a City of Englewood 's size exceed this existing
space by more than 35%. Englewood is not an isolated City, but part of a large
suburb and the Library serves many more people than I ive within the City I lmits.
The added space for the Library would not only provide more shelf space for an
e xpanding collection and space for meeting rooms, but as the recent Space
Uti I ization Study found , the existing space wi I I become more useful allowing
for more convenient and efficient use. It is recommended that $190 OQO he
budgeted in 1978 for this -
~ McLe I I en Pump Stat I on ReI ocat ion.
The relocation of McLel I an Pump Statidn from the Platte River to the City
Ditch is involved in this request. The present McLel I an Pump Station has been
inoperative, since the Platte River Channel moved in the 1969 flood. The
McLel ian Pump Station would be moved adjacent to the City Ditch to allow
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Mayor Taylor and City Counci !members
January 11, 1977
Mclel ian Reservoir to be fi I led from the City Ditch. The City wil I receive alI
of its raw water supply from the Chatfield Dam through the City Ditch. The
City now rei ies partially on the High I ine Canal which is used to fi II Mclellan
Dam and on other pump stations along the Platte River for the City water supply.
The relocation wi I I allow for greater flexibility in planning for future needs.
It is re~mmended that $235,140 be budgeted in 1978 in the Uti I ity Fund.
The above projects are included in the six quarter budget attached to this
memorandum. If you have any questions, we wil I be glad to discuss them with
Yi) tf:i!4~
AM/sb
cc: Karl Nol lenberger , Assistant City Manager
Bernard Berardini, City Attorney
Enclosures
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A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1977 BUOGET IN THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND.
WHEREAS, the City Counci I is adopting the s ix quarter budget for
the period January, 1977 through Jun e , )978; and
WHE REAS , the City of Englewood has received Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation grants for river development and' handicapped play apparatus;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, as follows:
Section 1.
The following estimated revenues and appropriati ons are hereby
approved In the Pub! ic Improvement Fund.
Estimated Revenues
Bureau of Outdoor Recrea tion Grant -Handicapped
Play Apparatus I
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Gran~ -River
Deve lopment
Fund Ba I ance
Total
Appropriations
Handicapped Play Apparatus
River Development
Total
Section 2 .
$ 12,000
94 ,000
79,000
$185,000
$ 24 ,000
161,000
$185,000
The City Manager and Director of Flannce are hereby authorized to
make the above changes to the 1977 Budget of the City of Englewood.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 17th day of January, 1977.
Mayor
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ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, Wi I I iam D. James, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of
Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true,
accurate and complete copy of Resolution No. ______ , Series of 197 7 .
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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SIX o..wm:R 1mB
PUBLIC If·mJvBm N'4l UTILITY FLI'IDS
Jltl!.AAY, 1977 TO Jll£, 1978
1976 1977 1'077 1977 1977 1978 1978
!lll:l lsi. 2r:Jo. 2BD. !lll:l lsi. 2w. IQI8L
STORM DRAINAGE
GENERAL s $ 1m $ $ $ $ $ $ 1m
PROJECTS TO DATE 0
1\QRTH CEI'ITRAL II Ll6,f£6 Ll6,f£6
1\QRTH CENTRAL Ill 522,1lll 522,1lll
CmSLRVEY 20,1lll 20 ,1lll
iJARll'OUTH IMPROVEI"ENTS 106,830 55,1lll 161,830
SIDEWALK D 1 STR 1 CT 15,1lll 15,1lll
TRAFFIC Ir1'ROVEI'£NTS 9,357 9,357
Z~l STREET ' SO,Illl SO,Illl
PAV ING DISTRICT lfl2 73 73
INTERSECTIOO Dl PS 13,265 13,265
EtlGU'nOOo&fbu.vllAMs 0
EvANs AVEtU PAVli'«j (p .D. 1124) 58 ,1lll 58,1lll
~ PARKS
I. BELLEV IEW WEST 17,585 17,585
j BELLEVIEW STO!fol REPA 1 R SO,Illl SO,Illl
1 f'llRTH<I'EST GREENBELT 2 2
I SOJTtti'EST GREENBELT 2.728 2,728
l El'ERSOO MI NI-PAR K 3,820 3,820
HANDICAPPED PlAY APPARAlUS 24,1lll 24,1lll
RIVER OEVEL!R'ENT 544,6Lti lli.llll 16Lilll 818,6Lti r l:REENH)USE 128 128
I
T ENN 1 siflANDBALL Cruns 3,Ll65 3,1~5
SENIOR CENTER 72L423 0 72LI0
SEN IOR CENTER PARK(i'«j 22,637 22,500 45,137
FIRE TRAINII'«j FACILITY 0
REscuE LINn 9 9
Pou CEIF 1 RE &n LD 1 i'«j IlEM:lL moo 2,870 Vli'O
lAND Acau 1 s lTl 00 350,1lll 350,1lll
CITY HALL REffioELli'«j 200,1lll 200,1lll
LIBRARY ExPANSION :&l,llll 190,1lll
HouS ING PROJECT 115,!J26 115,826
• PuBliC Ir1'ROVEI-ENT FuND SuB-TOTAL 74,761 1,539,030 7&1,265 21Lilll 55,1lll 412/iOO 370,1lll 3,4LQ,556
FILTER llAciO'IASH DISPOSAL SYSTEM 213,550 213.550
rtLELLAN PLr'P STATION RELOCATioo 235,140 235,140
BI-CITY TREATI'£NT PLANT ffi9.9ai f£9.936
GfWID TOTAL lli26l $2. 422. 5ffi m11265 mL.Wl i5.5...Wl ~ m.o...w1 i!:j,5Ql,232 I • • •
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SIX !JJARTER BUffiET
PUBLIC WffiMJifliT llliD UTILITY Ftml
J!ll-llll\RY, 1977 TO JlJlL 1973
(!) (2) (3) (4) (5)
ilcTUAL IJ.l EOCl11lERED flEw FlliDS ToTAL lluoGET PRoJEcT To
ExPEND! lURES lluoGET• As OF 1177 -AVAILABLE lJA TE Ca-tlt TI"ENT
THRU ll!30/76 l.lL30.'Zli 6LZ8. il...tJl ll...:t..!!L
ST()lM ~lNAGE
GENERAL $ 360,464 $ 726 $ 0 $ 726 $ 361,:&1
PROJECTS TO DATE 5,874,628 0 0 0 5,374,628
OORTH CENTRAL 11 5.,"9 ,634 46,666 0 46,££6 636,500
IO<TH CENTRAL Ill 0 522,(XXl 0 522,(XXl 522,(XXl
CiTY SuRvEY 0 0 20,(XX) 20,(XX) 20,(XX)
IlARWOJTH Ir1'ROVEI>'ENTS (p .D .i/23) 17,170 161,830 0 161,830 179,(XX)
Si DEWALK DISTRICT 0 15,(XX) 0 15,(XX) 15,(XX) '
TRAFFIC II'PROVE/'ENTS 6,645 9,357 0 9,357 16,002
LlJj I STREET 0 50,(XX) 0 50,(XX) 50,(XX)
PAVING DISTRICT i/l2 72,467 73 0 73 72,5Ll0
INTERSECTION DIPS 0 13,265 0 13,265 13,265
ENGI.£looOOD & fbu. y DAMs 300,(XX) 0 0 0 300,(XX)
EvANs AvENUE PAVING <P.D.if24) 0 53,(XX) 0 58, (XX) :xl,(XX)
PARKS
BElllVlEW WEST 132,4!Xi 17,585 0 17,585 150,051
BElllVl EW STORM REPAIR 0 50,(XX) 0 50,(XX) 50,(XX)
t«JRTI*ST GREENBELT 311,307 2 0 2 311,300
SOlffitoiEST GREENBELT 109,522 2,728 0 2,723 ll2,250
EI'ERSON IIIN!-PARK 11,liD 3,820 0 3,820 15,(XX)
HANDICAPPED Pi.AY APPARATUS 0 0 24,(XX) 24,(XX) 24,(XX)
Rt VER llEva.oPMENT 1,715,207 657,~ 16L<XXl 818,6116 2,533,353
Q<EENIWSE 35,972 1.28 0 1.28 36,100
T ENNI s/HANmALL Coons 116,248 3,~ 0 3,1l65 119,713
SEN 1 OR CENTER 70,577 721,423 0 fl..l,423 792,(XX)
SENIOR CENTER PARKING 16,463 22,fiS/ 22 ,500 45,137 90,600
FIRE TRAIN ING FACILITY OO,<XXl 0 0 0 ID,<XXl
REscuE Lim 21,091 9 0 9 21,100
Pou cEIF 1 RE Bu 1 LD I NG lDtlL lTl Cll 12,130 Vl70 0 2,370 15,(XX)
lAND llcQU 1 s lTl ON 0 0 35Q,(XX) 35Q,(XX) 350,(XX)
Ci TV HALL REJ.oollELI NG 0 0 20J,(XX) 20J,(XX) 20J,(XX)
LIBRARY ExPANSION 10,<XXl 0 190,(XX) 190,(XX) 20J,(XX)
Hous 1 NG PRoJECT 2,405,240 115,826 0 115,826 2,52Lffi6
Pusuc IwROVEMENT FLtLD Sus-ToTAL 12,297,611 2,475,056 ':£/,500 3,442,sr..6 15,740,1G7
FILTER BAct<WASH DISPOSAL SYSTEM 18,450 213,550 0 213,550 232,(XX)
rtLELLAN flLr1> STATION REL.OCAnoo 13,450 0 235,140 2.35,140 253,590
Bt-CITY TREAMNT PlANT 2~.a28.9Zg 669 ,Cfl'i Q 669,98) 23 .698.~ I • (ill#{) TOTI'>L ffi.j63_& $3,358,592 Jl...2Q2...£!l0. ~Lm. lli..92!Llll • •
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CAPITAL I~VEMENT STATUS CONTROL
J ANUARY I , 1977
Date Date Per
Plan-Design Da t e Cen t Com-
nlng Com-Bids Con-p leted To to I
Pro ·oct ~ plete lek;cn st rue ted Date Budget Rem'lrk.s
Storm Ora i nage
North Centra I II 1971 12/75 2/76 IOOS 8/7 6 s 636 ,500
North Central Ill 1971 12/76 N/A N/A N/A 522,000 Des I go comp I e te. Awalt nq [lidding .
Ollrtmout~ l~rovements (P.O. 1231 7/74 4/76 10/76 40S 6/77 179 ,000 Phll se I under construct on . Phase II bi:!.
Zuni Street 7/74 1/75 N/A N/A N/A 50 ,000 Wa/1 ing f or Den ver part cipation .
Traffic IMProvements N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 16 ,002
Eng I owood Dam 1/74 6/14 7/75 IOOS 6/75 159 ,000
Holly O.>m 3/75 9/75 N/A N/A N/A 141 ,000 lenc condetmat ion pend Ing. I :ji l1ewalk. District No. 76 5/76 7/76 8/76 JOQS 10/76 15,000 Assessments be Ing ca I cu I a ted. r 0 • Evan s Avenue Paving (P.O. 124 1/77 2/77 3/77 N/A 9/77 58 ,000 In cooperati on 'til i t h Denver . I
Intersection Dips 1/77 3/77 4/77 N/A 9/77 13 ,625 For Sp ring const r ue t i un .
Be II e v i cw Wost Park B/73 9/73 11/73 85S 9/77 150 ,05 1
Nor1hwest C·reenbelt 9/73 12/73 4/74 100S 12176 311 ,309 ••• I SouthwC'::;t Greenbel t 12/74 12/74 3/75 100S 12/76 1 12,250
Belleview Storm Repair 3/75 N/A N/A N/A N/A 50,000 Engineer analyzing problems.
/ HandicoJrpcd Play Apparatus 12/73 6/77 N/A N/A N/A 21 .000
River llcvclopment 12/73 J/76 3/76 96S 6/77 2,tJ r J ,853 Op en f o r play I n June . ~
Greenhou se 4/75 1/76 2/76 98J 2/77 36 , •oo -Ya ndba 1 I ;3nd T onn Is Courts 12/73 1/74 3/74 97 $ 4/77 119,713 Problem w!th court su r1ace 'lal-.irg now re• ... •e.!.
Sen I or Center 11/76 2/77 3/77 N/A 10/77 792 ,000 Final site selected.
Fire Traini ng Facility 5/75 4/76 5/76 90S 4/77 80 ,000
Hous i "3 Project 17/75 12/7 5 1/76 55 S 5/77 2 ,521 ,066
l i brary (xpans ion 10/76 6/77 N/A N/A N/A 190,000 Unde r design.
Fi Iter Bac~~ash Disposal 4/75 1/77 N/A N/A N/A 215 ,000 Under desIgn.
BI-City Treatnent Plont 9/73 12/H 1/75 90S 5/77 23 ,698 ,960
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TO: City Manager McCown
F RO M: R . S. Wanush, Director of Community Development
DATE: Ja nuar y 1 3, 1977
SUB JECT : Grant Application to Depa rtment of Hou sing and
Ur ban Development
Attached is a grant applic ation to
and Urban Development for ~~o~o~,o~o;;o~~~~~~rr~iT~~~ ~d to supplement th resent h r e a
rogram o e lewood Hous~~ Authori ty . These funds are
made av ai able through t he Housing and-community Development
Act of 1974 that mak es funds available t o local governments
, .
f or various community development purposes. Activities eligible
under this Act include var ious p ublic works proj ects (st reets,
sidewalks, sewers, etc), hou s ing rehab i li tation, parks, etc .
Funded programs must give maximum feasib l e prior ity to:
1. Acti vit i es which will benefit low and moderate income
families, or
2. Aid in the preven tio n or elimination of slums or bl ight.
The attached appl ication r e qu es ts funds for housin r h abilita-
tio n. We have identified ov er 900 substandard structu res a nd
more th an 2300 families who would be eligible for some kind d
assistance. Avai lable funds are nough to assi t from 26 t o
65 low and mode rate income fa mili es. W1 b the add1tiona l
funding, 40 lo 100 additional households could be as 1sted .
We are also working on ways to leverage these funds with local
lending institutions and are re-examining present loan pol icies
to see if we can reach more people effective l y . One of the
things we will undertak e if the grant is approved is the con-
centration of our lending e ffor ts in the Areas of Co ncern
ident i f ied in the Comprehensive Plan and the Wo rkable Program.
Loans would, of course, continue to be avail able throughout
the City to elig ible applicants, bu t we would attempt to make
a significant impact in the Areas of Concern.
The attach ed application con tai n s more detail concerning the
g rant, and I will be gla d to answer any q uestions you or the
City Counc i l may have.
gw
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OMII Appt'OVol ... 29-IIMI8
FEDERAL ASSIST ANCE 2.. APPU· a. NUMBER 3. STAn; a. tfUWIU
CANrS AP~UCA.
I. TYPE TION
~lPREAPPLICAliON APPLI· b. DATI ID£Nn-1>. OAT£ r .. , .... .,. "-• OF
19 '1'1 "i"' ~ ACTION 0 APPLICATION CATION A Ell ASSI~H£0 19
(.Varlra~ 0 NOTIFICATION OF INTEHT (Opt) Loo•• cr 0 R£PO RT OF F£D ERAL ACTION Blou
4. LEGAL APPLI CMH /R[CIPIENT 5. FEDERAL EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NO.
a . ""plleant Heme : City o1 Eng lewood
b. Orrtniutlon U1lt : Englewood Housing Auth ority c.. I I 1•1 I I J <. St...t/P.O. Bctl : 3400 South Elati Street PRO. a. HUMBU;
4. City : Englewood •· Couetr : Arapahoe GRAM I>. TITLE
I. Sbb : Colorado I · ZIP Codo: 80110 (FrMtt
Frc!n"'ll
h. Contad '•no• (N• ... Cct41o•l
i A C•l•pAcm. No.) : Richard Wanush 761-1140 ext 257
7. TITLE AND DESCRIPTION OF APPLICANrs PROJECT B. TYPE OF APPLICANT/RECIPIENT
~ Housing Reh abilitation -project is design d A-St.te K-Cof!l~nwftl tJ AdiM AanCJ
8-IAittatlta t' ~~~~~t,: T~~b.uhonal lastlhrt'-I to upgrade substandard housing in areas o f ~S.Ib...'"U:t.a
Otttlid K-Othef (Sp•riflt): Englewood where concentration of thi s type o D-Covn1)'
E-C1t) property and low an d moderate income families f -Sc.hool Dldrld:
~MCitl P11rJ011
~ reside. Upgrading to be accomplished throug D .. tnd E•ln CIPJWOprWatc ldtft' [jJ
low interest loans to reside nts who qualify 9 . TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
under Fe der ally defined low and moderate A-8~1•l~ Crtnt 0-lnttlfll~te
I 8-SuP9I1mentll Graat t-cu..r Etd.,. ·~pro-CAD income leve ls. C4.ou prt.G.!I lttUT(t) A
10. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT (Nntct of ritia, oottat.:.•. U . ESTIMATED NUM · 12. TYPE OF APPLICATION
3Wu, -) BER OF PERSONS ~-c.-Aiv!.aiOR E-Mcn••ntatlon BENEFJnNQ ~enewsl 0-Cot.ti:..U. City of Englewood 4,600 E•t.r oppropr-l•t• leu.,-(KJ
IS. PROPOSED FUNDING 14. CONG RESSIONAL D ISTRICTS OF: 15. lYPE OF CHANGE (Fo-r U• o-r Jlt)
200 OOO.oo e. AI'PliCAIIT b. PIIOJtCT 5 ~l nuuse Dollars Hither (S-!•l:
1 . rtDERA&. $ ll-0o1Cfi.UI Ootlltt
5 Entire Citv) c-IJtC rM'I Durttioa ~. AI'Pll CANT .00 D--Dicu:ast Durati•
40 000 .00 11. PROJECT START 17. PROJECT E-Cinullt tiOR
c. SlATE
90.000.00 DATIE9 ~7 9 "-i OURA~ON E•t.,.ap,.... ITIJ
4. LOCAL 4 M .... Ae p N t• l•tter(•)
1 . OT .. £R .00 11. ESTIMATED DATE TO y., -"-· 19. EXISTING FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
BE SUBMITTED TO
f . TaT AI. ' 330 .000 .00 FEDERAL AGENCY ... 19 77 2 15
ZD. FEDERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REQUEST (No-. Cil,, 614 ... Z/1' oode) Zl. REMARKS ADDED
HU D Regional Denver Colorado 80202 GY•• 0 No
I 22. •· Te tiM •t el rtf'/ bowledl• 11\4 belltf. "4 If ~,I ,_ ~ OMI Ch~\1111 A-15 lhlt eppi1UtiOA WIS aubmltttd , JMirMIM lt I•· No rt-RnPG'f'H
Uta .. U... PAIPplkiU../a,.lc:.atilft are lltNdioJtt u..r.la. t. tWOPJl•t• tl•rlnJhCN,i"' IJ'd e ll r.;~ ,,. e:tathd: ·~ ali&<Ae4
THE liW eN oomct, U11 4ocu,...t w .._
APPLICANT • .,, •~rtMrited ~ Uti I'Vftllllq .... " Regional Counci l of !il 0 ! C£RTIFI[!; tJM tppUcall ~~ Ute eppllant will -.tr (I) Denver Gov'mt
THAT ... wtt• tM •tbtlttd anura'* If ttl• ......,.. CZl State Planning Office Iii 0
.-. .. tppt'OWtld . (!) 0 0
I :D. L nKD IWIE AND TITLE 1>. SI'IIATUIIl c. DATE I"IIED
CERTIFYING James L. Taylor, Mayor r-
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REPRE·
SENTATIVE Citv of Enl!lewood 1t
24. AGENCY NAME ZL A~CA·
TION
r..-....u.u,
IIECEIV£0 It
21. ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT 27. ADMINISTIIATIVE OFFICE Z1l. FEDERAL AI'~LICATION
B IDENTIFICATION
§ 19. ADDRESS 10. fEDERAL GRANT
I IDENTIFICATION
U . ACTION TAKEN sz. nJNDINQ y.,... """"" M., .... r ... -....
! 0 o. AWARD£0 e. flDCRAI. ' .00 S3. ACTION DATE ... 19
STARn NO
DATE 19
0 b. I[J[CT£0 b. Al'f'I.ICAHT • 00 SL CONTACT FOR ADDITIO NAL IN fOR-H. r--I> .... TIOH CN .. .,. •-' a.upA.,.. a-.111.kr) ENDING 0 <. f'.!TUM£0 fOI t. SlATt .00 OATE 19
.W(Jfi)IIDIT 4. LOCAL .00 S7. REWARKS ADDED
l!i 0 •. OlnRRtD o. OTl!EI .00 ~ 0 o. WITIIORAWII t. TOTAl. ' .00 0 Yeo QNO
:sa. :,d~,~~~~":.!n~,.:=::; ~~::::~:! ~~i;''OL~u~.t.~t 1>. f£0£RAI. AC£NCY 4-tS OfFICIAL
<N••••W~ao.)
FEDERAL AGENCY It'" btu ., If. Mine -..M.
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A.-95 ACTION
~24-101 , .....
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SECTION IV-REMARKS (Pucue r•fore'rll:e the proper item •n•mber from Seetilma 1,1/tW 111, if appli<ablo)
Section I, It m 13: Explanation of Proposed Funding.
The state ($40 ,000) and local ($90,000) funds have already been allocated
and the City of Englewood is currently operating a rehabilitation program .
The program is restricted as it limits the maximum loan amount to $5,000
to improve homes only to conform with the minimum housing code. We plan
t o assist 26 -40 residents with current funding. The funds will not be
at the amounts listed by the time the discretiona ry money is awarded
and obtaining additional funds from the City and state is questionable.
While the concentration on low and moderate income families does pro-
vide much needed assistance to such families, it is not enough to make
a significant impact on the overall housing condition of individual
neigh bo rhoods. It is this type of program that requires Federal assistance .
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THE PROGRAM NARRATIVE STATEMENTS
1 . Community development needs and objectives addressed.
Over 900 housing units in Englewood have been ident ified as sub-
standard . On e of the fa~tors contributing to the problem of un-
suitable housing is that there wer no formal bui lding standards
until 1940. By this time, th residential area surrounding the
co re o f the city and the indu strial plan t (target areas B, c , D)
was a lready dev loped, primar i l y in small, one-story dwellings.
Also , because of the age of Englewood's housing stock, "the rate
at which houses are becoming substandard 1s a severe problem.
The City of Eng lewood has identi fied targ t areas where higher
con en rations of substandard hou sing exists.
Th e areas targete d by this application were identified by the
Compre hensi ve Plan in 1 969, and r e -emphas ized by the Workabl e
Citizens Progr am Committee in 1971. Since that time, there has
been no ma jor effort in h ousing b e cause o f the lack of funds and
the c itizen's general fear toward "urban renewal" and the destructio n
o f t heir homes.
Because E nglewood has a scarcity of raw land f or housing develop-
me nt (in 1969, only 8 .4 % of residentially z one d land was vacant
and the percent a ge is lower today ), and is an o lder suburb
(comp ared t o the surrou nd ing areas), it is important to preserve
the h o using stock and the character o f the City . Only one of the
targe t areas encompasses an ent ire census tract so it is dif ficult
to iso late income data ; how ever , income data l or t he entire census
tract, concentrations of elde rly (l ik ely to be on fixed income),
and housing value (1 970 Census ) suppor t the presumption that the
areas with c oncentra t ions o f substandard hous ing are a l s o the
areas wi th higher c oncentra t ions of low and moder ate income
r esi dent s . One more point t o consider i s that the College View
area of Denver located adjacent to ou r Ar a A has, in the past
few years, rec ived some substantial publicly assisted housing
im provements. This makes Target Area A of special importance t o
Eng lewood becaus of the vis i ble differences between the two
n eighborhoods.
The need is shown in the c oncent r ations of substandard housing and
the effect not only on occupant s of such housing but on adjace nt
property and attitudes o f the community and financial institutions . e By upgrading such prope r ties in a large and concentrated effort,
we h ope to slow and reverse the cycle of deterioration.
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2. Description of proposed activity.
The proposed activity for CD discretionary funds is a rehabilitation
loan pro gram for low and moderat e i ncome residents . The program
wi ll provide mon ey f o r bringing homes into compliance with the
Englewood Housing Code as well as i mprovements tha t will make the
house mor e mod ern and liveable given today's standards. We aim to
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2. (Continued )
achiev e t~e o bje ctives of providing decent and safe ho using for
low and moderate income residents besides making the ho me a better
living envi ronment for the resident and the neighborhood,
We are reques ting a $200,000 g rant of which $180,000 would be used
for loans and $20,000 in administrative expenses . It is our p lan t o
use existing personnel levels in order to lower administrative costs,
3. Benefit t o low and moderate income residents.
The program is directed entirely towards low and mo d erate incom e
residents in that income would be th e primary qualificatio n f o r
obta ining a rehabilitation loan.
4. Expan s ion or Conservatio n of l ow and mo derate income h ousing stock.
5 .
6.
Because most low and mo derate homeowners are financial l y un ab le
to maintain their property, it has a tendency to deter iora te at a
faster pace than normal, In a community wher e raw la nd f or develop-
ment is not re adily avai l able, property that is substandar d i s most
like ly the fir st to be considered for redevelopment . Re d e v e lopment
by the private sector does not tend to be geared towards t h o se wi t h
low and mod era te income, ther eby reducing th e housing stock a v a ilable
t o thos e with low and mo derate income.
No prio r ity is claimed for serious threat to health or sa fety.
Other Resourc e s Co mmitted to project .
The attempt by the City o f Englewood to rehabilitate i ts hous i n g
stock has been support e d and reinforced in the past y ear by a
$90 ,000 allocation from the City and a $40,000 a llo cation f rom the
State Division of Housing. Although the funds have provided the
impetus to work t hrough the mechanics o f a rehabilitatio n loan
program, they prov ide only enough to generate enthusiasm f o r home
rehabilitation. The pres nt program, while restricte d t o o nly
low and mo dera te incom e homeowners, is also very restricted in
that funds may only be used for code violations a nd no t t o e nhance
the livability of the dwelling i.n other ways, The c u rrent prog ram
d oes not allow the comprehensive approach that appears t o be
n Pcessary to achieve our objectives . Of the $130,000 available
approximately $23,000 has been committed. It is assumed that
most of the $130,000 will be used by the time the discretionary
gra nts are awarded ,
Ot her reinforcing activities appear in the five-year capital
improv ement program, These programs will upgrade services to
one or more of the targeted areas in drainage, provision of
~a ter and s ewer, fir e protection, and street maintenance and
improv ment, (S ee Propo se d Capital Improve ments Map for specifics)
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6. (Continued)
Englewood a lso has a small allocation (25 Units) of Section 8
existin ~ housing for families, and 104 Section 8 New Construction
units for elderly. When the new construction is complete, some
homes may be vacated which will require funds to cover deferred
maintenance items. The money currently available f or rehabilitation
will not cover the forseeable c osts in upgrading and maintaining
our neighborhoods.
In Target Area A, it is vital that the housing stock be conserved
and new development encouraged. One recently completed supporting
activity in this area was the drain age parkway in northwest
Englewood on the boundary of the primary area of concern. A
continuing program of acquiring donations of rights-of-way for
new streets is supported by the Department of Community Development
because the streets would provide access to sites f or new construc-
tion of housing •
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CI TY OF EN aLEWOOD
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1970 CENSUS TRAC T S
54.03
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TARGET
AREA A
Cl TY OF ENGL E WOOD
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TARGET AREAS
.... ~~-.. --.. ~4 ~:;~ 1:.;-:.~
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NUMBER AND PERCENTAG E OF SUBSTANDARD DWELLINGS WITHIN
TARGET AREAS
ll
CIT Y OF EN GL EWOOD
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Buildi n g Department Su r vey 1974
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NUMBER and PERCENT of PERSONS OVER 65 YEARS of AGE
CI TY OF ENGLEWOOD
II% .... u-•--• .,_ ... ., ·-· .. t<f W D I ~~ ••
1970 Census
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HOUSI NG VALU ATION
CITY OF EN~LE W OOO
II· I
........... -...... :-: :·:::. ~ ~~-~
CITY AVERAGE VALUE of OWNER/OCCUPIED HOME-$ 16,810
CITY AVERAGE VALUE of OWNER/OCCUPIED HeME-$12,514
City Staff 1969
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CITY OF ENGL EWO OD
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3 .88
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SIZE of FAM ILY and NUMBER of ROOMS
3.16
7.4
(6.7)
SIZE
Average Household
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1970 Census
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PROPOSE D CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
30' on the north side of Yale Ave
CI TY Of ENGLEWOOD
. -·---~~:.:.:'," 5
15' on each slqe of So. Wyondo t,
Vallejo , Um at illa and Shoshone St .
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CENTRAL ENGLE'f/000 ---+--..,
DRAINAGE BA IN
Present locotion
of Station No 3
HIGH SCHOOL
DRAINAGE BASIN
•ocu-•--• -~ .... #' ·-· .. , .......... , ..
Capit al Improvements
Plan -1977
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MEMORAND UM
TO: Mayor a nd Members of Englewood City Council
FROM: Andy McCown, City Manager
DATE: January 13, 1977
SUBJECT: INTERVIEWS FOR BOARD AND COMMIS ION VACANCIES
Concerning the various vacancies on Boards and Commissions, please be advised that
this office is scheduling interview . .a. with interested applicants for the evening of
January 24, in Conference Room A, commencing at 6:00P.M,
Todate, we have received letters of interest from the following:
Board Members Seeking Reappointment:
Robert M. Brundage-Board of Career Service Commissioners
Beverly Simon -Library Board
Lois sterling -Library Board
Eddie Tanguma, Jr. -Planning and Zoning Commission
New Applicants (stating preference if indicated):
Charles Best, 3370 South Grant -Water and Sewer Board
Jack T. Firth, 3280 South Sherman-1) Planning and Zoning Commission
2) Board of Adjustment and Appeals
A. A. Hall, 2291 East Dartmouth Place (no preference stated)
Earl Ladewig, 3235 South Lincoln -1) Retirement Board
2) Library Board
We rner G. Lager, 1070 East Bates Parkway-
1) Career Service Board
2) Retirement Board
3) Library Board
Marjorie L. Becker, 644 East Yale Place -Planning and Zoning Commission
For your information, we have ll.sted below the vacancies to be ftlled:
Board of Adjustment and Appeals l vacancy
Board of Career Service Comml.ssioners 1 vacancy
Planning and Zoning Commission 2 vacancies
Public Library Board 3 vacancies
Water and Sewer Board 1 vacancy
Retirement Board 1 vacancy
Housing Authority (7 -1-77) 1 vacancy
Urban Renewal Authority 1 vacancy
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Mayor and Members of Council
January 13, 1977 -BOARD AND COMMISSION VACANCIES
Page 2
You wUI be sent
S~erely,
I ';?) l ' I 1 u~~ ~c&~ A McCOWN
Ct Manager
AMcC/p
cc: Karl Nollenberger, Assistant City Manager
B. V. Berard tnt, City Attorney
h will include all the necessary
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TO:
FROM :
uATE :
SUBJECT:
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Mayo ~ Taylor a nd Co un cil members
Andy McCown, City Ma nage r
Jan ua ry 13, 1 977
Refund of Rent Payments
On January 3, the City Council approved the refunding of rent
payments made by Phil's Auto Clinic, C & L Auto Body and A & B
Transmission. The amounts approved for refund differ f r om the
a ct ual payments as follows:
Phil's Auto Clinic
C & L Auto Body
A & B Transmission
TOTAL
Refun~ Approv
$1,750
1,250
1,3 50
$4,350
/ Actual \
Payments)
>
$2,025
1,500
1 ,575
$5,100
Th e se rent payments were received in the General Fund to offset
the c osts incurred by the City for insurance and c-perating
e xp e nses.
I have att a c h ed a c opy of the lease agreement with Charles L.
a nd Theda Mason conc ern ing these properties. Part I, Section D.
of the agr>ee me n -c states t hat the previous owner shall "assign
all lease s and rents o f t enant s in the building from March 1,
1 976 on , as long as the lessee keeps the lease and option in
fo r ce ." You may want the City Attorne y to interpret th~s section
o f the agreeme nt to see if it has to be altered to allox the
re f und o f t he rentals.
A resol uti o n ap pro priatin g f und s f o r t he rental refund is attac hed
,?}.:J r ~k Andy ~wn
City 1-tanag e r
AM/sb
Enc l o sures
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RESOLUTION NO. ~ERIES OF I977
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE GENERAL ~~ND BUDGET.
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of
approved an annual 1977 General Fund Budget; and
Colorado, has
WHEREAS, the City Council is desirous of refunding rent payments
made by Phil's Auto Clinic, C & L Auto Body, and A & B Transmission; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has approved the refund of the se rental
payments on January 3, 1977 .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
Section 2.
The following changes are hereby authorized in the General Fund.
Source of Funds
Fund Balance
Appropriations
City Council
($5,100)
$5,100
The City Manager and Director of Finance are hereby authorized to
make the above changes to the 1977 budget of the City of Englewood.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 17th day of January, 1977.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, William D. James, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of
Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true,
accurate and complete copy of Resolution No. ______ , Series of 1977 •
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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'I'U I~ INI>ENTU Ht::, m&dl t.b •• 2 J I J d&J (If F~ I l U 11: • 11 ''-··
1 t.aw .. n t 'ltARI.I ;!:i L . :-\1\S()t! .ud i'II EOA E . !'1.r·,;;,)N
c.u ..... it : Lo~s 13 a~d l~ -~ml __ t.hc. East 62 .5 feet c..t t Tut~ 1 5 , ll,, 1 7
uJ1d l B, Dlock 4. ~HEMlER 1\DD.l T lON TO Ll.~l.l.IIU L'
TIJ II AVE A NLJ 1ll UOLO Lb\: aame wll.h aLI I the appun..t~a.u~s uut.o thco I a.~ lrt"cu lM 1s t .. ,
of _ Ma r ch --···-··UI7 6 ,Witilt.la•---l st . _da,of . ~ar ;;h
tt._7.9 ,ataodfor a reot&l tort.bafullttorma!or-...ld of ~I :-;ETY 'l'll ~•t ~.\Ni.l .J'IJ_!'ll..,~.lOQ __ _
Uol l&lll , paJ.W. ~.?J.,_\Q9 .. ~'.!.YL~.~l:~Jll,911 o f_ ~IS l~.;..t~' .~ ... ! l\>U~:lj_ ~~.;_1 }00 '"~"-' ••
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IT 18 .A O-.-o tlt o t .JI ..._.. .. ,. f or ••tor Lb&t .. , tt. 1•••.4 oo&J~t MJJ or••~ •11r1aa tao oootlll ..... ,.. of ~
........ o8a.ll bo .,..a.l "' th o I ~ _ __. .... , &II oa.&rl• IN IJ-LI•I a.n4 UaiiUtll &&J4 pr..-1-akll bo l&l4 bJ' tao 1-.
aa Ulo -• ._,., ••• _. .. ,....,,., -• ta.at lo --.1• .., ... ,,. olll&ll b-~a• 1.1 111'-U&a"l• C'lll -.-uot or --..... a ,
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IT 18 ru.ATBEI\ A G I\CIID ~~ 111-MN ~;roau.. an le tt ~l. Uloo ... 1-.r S... .,..,, •ltaou& bloloa Mill.,-
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IT J8 W.T-III UTO&LJ..T A.QILDD tM.t dl.o lt1Mor 2-. U. --"-Uoo or t.llo ....,_ ot 11111 dl.o -•.-.a. .., .,._&11 tlOI'•f .. M...,....... .,. tAo lMML--llorebr ,,., .. 10 tao 1-_...-"""'-"' ...,.,._._ .., ... .,..,,
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ol u-for CXJmU. tJ t
IT 18 DP~LY UH'Da.T'OOD A.N D AU ~, 81 a DII M t •-Ula .-nl• Lt.,-_,._ U...t II UM fool-_, ..,-t
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.&..."fD I T 18 ruaTUSR .:X.kalll.T UND&nBTOOD A.HD AU JUUD ... , o..l l t.llo n •--to _. .._ .. -. l o. tit.. I
,_ oo•W• .. all.o.l l o.uoM to ~ M -.1e111111 ~~~ Ul • ll.otro, uoout.or& l•aW repro-taU•• -a _.,..,or Uroo rw.....u .. ....,.u ·•-1 ..
I N' WI T~&~~· WUaKI:IOr, ..... rt.loo ......... Uu •or•w•LO tot tJt•Lr b-.,lU .._... ~ t.ll • cla.l uC ,._,. ,.,.., &N"
~:;\-;tl::1J. uona l tums attac hed . LESSORS:
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ASSICNM!.NT A.NO AC'CEI'TANC'B ........
r1 1 ht, utlc .. ad *""'•t 111 ud to the tritbin Luae .nd Ordoo ~to ··-_ .. --
u a .. 'I'R"'-·-· _ be ir1 &net .... 1 ~; ADd ta CCIIIDUdwa -
ta "n of \hU ~nt lh& M id ~l n.t hereb7 IKffpL a.a.~d &hlf"UU**t a nd •IT'" ·-·-to m&b all Lh4l pap.
D'l&n\a a nd pe rforw a ll the co ... nanu a nd &(rHrDf'ftt. In aa\d I.MM aaJ Option c-oo \&.IM4, br U.. ..._ ---thaN~•
6Cf"'"f'd lo b. mad. a od p.t~rlu rmed.
WID,..:• -. ··-· ·-· hand ___ .and Hal -· Lhia.. •.
CONIBHT TO ASSI4,;H IIEN"r
t'.Jn.~e n t to U.a ._iannlall t of tiM tritlaira l.AaM to
---ISEALl
IB£AI.)
(lEAL)
.. iw N'bf tri•n, •• tiM • ..,_. coad•tlon, .... ..,.,, that tiM t.RiifMr ___ atWI ~~~ Uabte fH Ult~: ~t ,..,.
meftl of U11 '"L .ad ,.rto~ fill U.. n.aAUta • &a. part ol Uta '---·· u lbaNia ~l~ and !.bat ••
fl&l"t.btr ... ~IMDt of MJd IAMII ar aub-J eu.ln c uf 0.. .,.~a~ ... or an1 ,.rt tberf'Of !~hall ..,. ~ wnhool f~
wnt&.eon &Mt"Ct lint b6d I.Mrdo.
"'•'-' ------ctar ot. ...
CSE .U.)
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ADDEND U ~I 7 0 LEAS!; A:-ID ui'T I ON DL 7'\>LC;l
C IIARLES L. MASON AND TIICDI• E . MI\SO!'l, LESSORS ,
AND THE C I TY OF ENGLEI~OOD, LCSSCE
Lessor s shall have the f ollo.,.-uag addltlon a l oblig .. lt l i.Jn5i
wh1ch they c ovena nt and a g r ee to do and pe r form:
A. Pay pro ra ta t a xes for the y~a r 1976 due in
19 77 for three months time based upo n 1975
taxe s payable in 1976, whic h taxes shall be
adju sted at closing .
B. Keep all payments current in First O~ed of
Trust held by Julius 0. Dussard, prjncipll.l
and inter e st payments being S501.6 7 p~r
mo nth, balance of princi pa l on sa1d Deed
o f Trust at this time being approx1matcly
S29,962. 71.
C. Furn1 sh current title commitment 3t Less o r s
cos t from ,T itle Insura nce Com pan y show1nq titl e
to le ase-o p t~on e d premises to be veste d in
lessors-optionors , free anJ clear of all liens
and encumbranc es excepting Jul1us Bussard Deed
of Trust and Party Wall Agreement ment1oned abov ~.
u. Ass 1gn all leas es and r en ts of t enants in
building from March 1, 1976 o n, as long as
lessee keeps lease and option in for ce .
II. Les sees shall have the foll o \lnng addl tiona! obl~9 a t 1o ns
wh i ch it covenants and agrees to do and perfo rm:
A. Pay all insurance costs and keep the building
~nsu red for fire and windstorm cove rage in
suff ~cient sum to adeq uately protect lcssor s-
option o rs, and ex isting mo r tg agee, as their
~nterests may appear.
B. Pa y $1,070.00 in a ppra isal costs of lesso rs-
optionor s within t ime of (irst pay~n l Juc
here under.
c. Pay all taxes when the same shall beco~e due
and not allow the s ame to go in o default.
!). i:o t to raze any of the lmprover.lC:1 tl u pon s a1d i=ro p crty
untl l after January JJ , 1977, and then onl : upo~
mak1 ng the a nn ua l p a yment of $22,500 .00, and 1f
the mortgagee s hould demand , by mak1na a deq uat e
p r o v1sion to protect the security of the mor tgaqec,
Jul ius Bussard, by making all payments thereaft~r
1n~o escrow, hereinafter mentioned, to the extent
of 510,000.00 of each of t he paymen t.s, o r so rr-uc n
of the last payment as s hall be r@ qu 1rrd to f ully
d 1scha r ge the Julius Bussard Deed o f Trus t.
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111. l\ddl tlo na l mu tual covcn a.nt.s o f part l ... "'~:
A. lL l.S furth e r d~r ced, b~o..t wee n t.he p .,rtH'S ti'l at
56 ,020.0 4 of each of t l1e ~ayMcnts he r un der
s hall be pla ced in a, lntet~st bcar1n9 trust
account at United Dank of Llttlet on , 1 n the
name s of Charl es L. Mas o t\ an d Ci t y of En gle-
wood with i nstructions t o said Ban k to ma ke
monthly payments from said trust accoun t of
$50 1 .67 each to the person a l acc oun t of
Julius Bussard, the purpos ~ of s~~d account
being to secure to the City of ~nQ l ewo od the
t1.n1 ely and faithful payment s of all sums due
on the Julius Bussard note and Deed of Trust
ow1ng f rom the lessors-o?tionors. That all
1nter est accruals on sa 1d ,1 c co unt shall belong
to the l essors-optionors.
B. T i'l at Uni ted Bank of Litl h •ton , by the t·.ecelpt
of a copy of this Agreeme nt ts given nnt ice
of the terms of this escro w, howe\·c r rna)' have
the parti.!s ~n tcr into spc~1 al ,,q r l"'eml"'n ts in
that regard as ~s required Jn sue~ tnstances
by banks.
C. Th.lt. the escrow f ees will he paid by t.h e
p drLleS equally .
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