HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-03-21 (Regular) Meeting Agenda0
CITY COUNCIL MEETING -March 21, 1977
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AGENDA
FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF
THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
MARCH 21, 1977
7:30 P.H. Call to order, invocation by Reverend Fred Hahn,
Innanuel Lutheran Church, 3695 South Acoma Street,
pledge of allegiance by Cub Scout Pack #347,
Webelos Den #2, and roll call.
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1. Minutes.
«.f (a) Minutes of the regular meeting of March 7,
1977. (Copies enclosed.)
A,r.su • • .-(b) 7 Minutes of the special meeting of March 14,
1977. (Copies enclosed.)
2. Pre-Scheduled Visitors ..
f,t/ 't.ft'";,., (a) Mr. Ron.. Rinker of Architects Inc. will be
present to discuss the bids for the Englewood
A,.,. ,ii~~ Senior Center. (Copies enclosed.) ~~~ •~ (b) Mrs. Myrtle Jones, 5020 South Washington,
will be present to discuss the naming of the
~et•~ -4 Englewood Senior Apartments for the Elderly.
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3. Communications -No Action Recommended.
(a) Minutes of the Denver Regional Council of
Governments meeting of February 16, 1977 .
(Copies enclosed.)
(b) Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission
meeting of Feburary 23, 1977. (Copies enclosed .)
(c) Minutes of the Library Board meeting of March
(d)
8, 1977. (Copies enclosed.)
Minutes of the Firemen's Pension Board meeting
of March 9, 1977. (Copies enclosed.)
(e) Annual Report for the year 1976. (Copies
enclosed.)
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March 21 Agenda
4. CoDDDUnications -Action Recommended.
(a) Minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals
Commission meeting of March 9, 1977 with a
recommendation concerning an encroachment of
a sign at 2200 West Evans Avenue. (Copies
enclosed.)
(b) Recommendation from the Planning and Zoning
Commission meeting of March 8, 1977 concerning :
(i) findings of fact on the Sinclair Park
Planned Development, and
(ii) amended house moving and demolition ordinance
draft dated March 8, 1977 .
(Copies enclosed.)
Minutes of the Englewood Water Board meeting
of March 15, 1977 with a recommendation con-
cerning a deferred tap fee contract for Highlands
460. (Minutes, Recommendation and Contract
enclosed .)
C?oe~..r& -l.~fl' (d) Memorandum from the Chairman of the Housing
11'?!? 4 JI~ Authority concerning naming of the Englewood
r~ Apartments for the Elderly. (Copies enclosed .)
Letter from the Colorado Municipal League con-
cerning possible suit against Mountain Bell rate
increases. (Copies enclosed.)
5. City Attorney.
Bills For Ordinances.
(a) Bill approving the whole costs of the improve-
ments made in and for Sidewalk District No. 76
in the City of Englewood; approving and confirm-
ing apportionment of said costs to each lot or
tract of land in said district; assessing a
share of said costs against each lot or tract
of land in the district; and prescribing the
manner of collection and payment of said assess-
ments. (Bill and Memorandum from the Director
of Public Works enclosed.)
:lo ~esolutions.
(b) Resolution concerning Certificate of Conformance
award to the City of Englewood. (Copies to be
trR.nsmitted.
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March 21 Agenda
5. City Attorney (Continued).
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Other Matters.
(c) Report from the City Attorney concernini special
assessment hardship~. --
(a) ti@morsnduro UQl1l. the CjJ;y t:lanage.x concerning
lYPP'2U W t.ha ~lewcw..d. }U.gh S.cho,ol Uan.d' s
t,tj.p to t~ Portland Rose Fe,s.tim1l . (Copies enclosed .)
Memorandum from the Director of Public Works
to the City Manager concerning paving industrial
streets in Scenic View. (Copies enclosed .)
Resolution allowing for the publishing of the
,l;nglewood Citizen on a monthly basis. (Copies
enclosed.) -
Memorandum from t~e Director of Public Works
to the City Manager cot\ferning Park and Ride
Lot . ~opies enclosed./
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(a) a.yew'•••••••·
(b) ............... ••••••·
9. 4ije•l'Jlae ...
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REGULAR MEETING:
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
March 7, 1977
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The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado,
met in regular session on March 7, 1977 at 7:30 p.m.
Mayor Protem Clayton, presiding, called the meeting to order ~nd
asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, the following were present:
Council Members Williams, Smith, Brown, Clayton.
Absent: Council Members Sovern, Mann, Taylor.
The Mli3or Protem declared a quorum was not present, and the meeting
was adjourned.
City Clerk
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REGULAR MEETING:
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
March 7, 1977
I a.
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado,
met in regular session on March 7, 1977 at 7:30 p.m.
Mayor Protem Clayton, presiding, called the meeting to order ~nd
asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, the following were present:
Council Members Williams, Smith, Brown, Clayton.
Absent: Council Members Sovern, Mann, Taylor.
The Mayor Protem declared a quorum was not present, and the meeting
was adjourned.
City Clerk
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SPECIAL MEETING:
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CO UNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO
Mar ch 14 , 1977 Jb.
The City Council o f the City o f Engl ewood , Arapaho e County, Colorado ,
met in special session on March 14, 197'7 at 7 : 30 p.m.
Mayor Taylor, presidin g , called the meeting t o o rder.
The invocation was given by Reverend Fred Hahn, Immanuel Luth era,.
Church, 3695 South Acoma Street. The Pledge o f Allegiance wa s led by Cub
Scout Pack 1347, Webelos Den #1.
Mayor Taylor asked f o r r oll call. Upon the call of the r oll , t he
following were present:
Council Members Williams, So vern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayt on, an
Mayor Taylor.
Absent: None.
The Mayor declared a quorum present.
Also present were: Ci ty Manager McCown
Assistant C~ty Manager Nollenberger
Assistant City Attorney DeWitt
Director of Public Works Waggoner
Director of Engineering Diede
Deputy City Clerk Varner
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COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR
CITY COUNCIL MEETING ON FEBRUARY 22, 1977. Councilman Brown sec onded the
motion.
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO AMEND THE MINUTES OF THE REGl,/LAR CITY
COUNCIL MEETING ON FEBRUARY 22, 1977 BY CHANGING THE LAST MOTION ON PAGE 7
TO READ: "COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO SEND A LETTER TO THE COLORA DO MUN IC I PAL
LEAGUE BOT SUPPORTING THEIR PROCESS OF HANDLING TH E CONDEMNATI ON PR OC EED I NGS
BETWEENWE CITIES OF NORTHGLENN AND THORNTON ." Councilman Smi th sec on de d
the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follow s:
Ayes: Council Members Williams, So vern, Smith, Brown, Mann,
Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: None ,
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
City Manager Mccown noted these minutes should also reflect his
presence at the meeting •
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March 14 , 1977
Page 2
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Upon a call of the roll, the vote on the original motion as amended
resulted as f ollows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann,
Clayton , Taylor.
Nays: None.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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COUNCILMAN BROWN M:JVED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL CITY
COUNCIL MEETING ON FEBRUARY 28, 1977. Councilman Clayton seconded the motion.
Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as f ollows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann,
Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: None.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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Leroy Anderson, 621 East Bates Avenue, appeared in behalf of the
Englevood High School Band. He stated the band is planning a trip to Portland,
Oregon for the Portland Rose Festival, but that they are still lacking approxi-
mat e ly $10 ,000. Mr. Anderson requested City Council's assistance through
publicity and suggestions.
COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO DONATE $100 FOR THE ENGLEWOOD HIGH
SC HOOL BAND'S TRIP TO PORTLAND, OREGON FOR THE PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL. The
mo tion died for the lack of a second.
Council discussed possible ways in which to help the band. Council-
man Sove rn suggested taking action on this matter at a later time af'ter the
City's financial status could be reviewed.
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO PLACE THIS ITEM ON THE AGENDA OF THE
NEXT REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING, AND TO DIRECT THE STAFF TO PREPARE INFORMA-
TI ON ON WHERE A SIZEABLE CONTRIBUTION COULD BE TAKEN FROM THE CITY BUDGET.
Co uncilman Mann seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote
r esulted as fol lows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann,
Clayt on , Taylo r •
Nays: None.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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March 14, 1977
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RESOLUTI ON NO . 17 , SERIES OF 1977
A RESOLUTION COMMENDING BEVERLY SIMON FOR TWELVE (12) YEARS OF SER VICE TO
THE LIBRARY BOARD AND TO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOO D.
Mayor Protem Clayto n read and present ed Re soluti on No . 17 , Series
o f 1977, to Beverly Simon.
Beverly Simon, 4101 South Bannoc k, appeared t o re ceive this resolu-
tion. She expressed her appre ciatio n t o City Council and the Library Board
for this privilege.
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO PASS RES OLUTION NO. 17, SERIE S OF
1977. Councilman Brown seconded the mo tio n. Upon a call o f the r oll , t h e
vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith , Br own , Mann ,
Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: None.
The Mayor declared t he motion carried.
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COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE
ASSESSMENTS AGAI NS T PROPERTIES IN SIDEWALK IMPR OVEMENT DI STRICT NO. 76 .
Councilman Brown seconded the mo tion . Upon a call o f t he r oll , the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Br own , Ma nn,
Clayto n, Taylor.
Nays: None .
The May o r declared the mo tio n carrie d .
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City Manager Mcc own stated the purpo se o f this public hearing is
t o c onside~ the assessments and t o hear protes ts to the pro posed assessment s
f o r pr operties l o c ated in S i dewalk Impr ov e ment District No . 76. He further
stated the total c o st of this District i s $53 ,064 .65 , with $41 ,848.45 being
assessed to the property owners and $11 ,216.20 being the City 's share. Mr .
McC own also noted the property own ers have ten years to pay their assessments
at a 5% interes t rate with the first payment due in January o f 1 9 78 , and t he
l ast day f or full payment without interest is May 6 , 1977 .
Director of Pub lic Wo rks Waggon er presented a map showing the
location of properties in the District and explained the assessment figures
in detail. He stated letters of assessment were mail ed to the prop erty
owners on February 11, 1977 with only two returned; and the assessment list
was published in the Englewood Herald Sentinel on February 9, 16 and 23 , 1977 .
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Mar ch 1 4 , 1977
Pag e 4
L•e puty City Clerk Varner reported f ou r protest letters were received
fr om: (1 ) Ke nn e t h E . Sc huricht, 3292 West Stanford Avenue; (2) Mrs. Arthur
Pittma n , 3165 We s t Pimlico Drive; (3) Darrell W, Moran, 3730 South Lincoln;
an d (4 ) Charles D. Musselman, 4115 South Inca.
irector of Public Works Waggoner noted these four written protests
and a ny ve rbal protests heard at this public hearing will be reviewed by the
staff with a written report sent to City Council for action at the regular
Council meeting o n March 21, 1977, He added that any changes will be published
in the Englewo od Herald Sentinel on March 23, 1977,
Mayor Taylor asked if any one in the audience wished to make a verbal
protest to Sidewalk Improvement District No. 76 or speak on the issue.
Frank Jack, 3020 South Broadway, appeared and asked what the guide-
lines were for marking sidewalks t o be included in the District.
Director of Public Works Waggo ner stated sidewalks with one-half
inch in displacement were marked, but no t all sidewalks in the City in need
of repair were marked because the City could not afford to do that i n one
district. He explained the si dewalks were marked with arrows on the outside
of t he area to be rem oved.
Mayor Taylor asked if there was any one else wishing to speak. No
one appeared,
COUNCILMA N N MOVE D TO 'CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. Councilman
Brown seconde d the mo ti on . Up on a c all o f the roll , the vote resulted as
f ollows:
Ayes : Counc i l Member s Wil liam s , Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann,
Clayton , Tay l or.
Nays: None.
The May or declared the motion carri ed ,
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COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO RECESS UN TIL FURTHER CONVENED. Co uncil-
man Br own seconded the motion. Upon a c all of the rol l , the v ote resulted as
foll ows:
Ayes: Counc il Members Williams , Sovern, Sm ith, Br own, Mann,
Clayto n , Taylor.
Nays: Non e.
The Mayor declared the motion carried,
City Council recessed at 8:15 p.m. and reconvened at 9:10 p.m.
with the following members present:
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March 14, 1977
Page 5
Council Membe rs Williams , So vern, Smith , Brown, Mann , Clayto n , and
Mayor Ta;ylor,
, bsent: None,
The Mayor declared a quorum present.
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"Communications -No Acti on Recommended" on the agenda were recei ve d:
a, Minutes of the Election Commissi on meetings o f February 2
and February 16, 1977.
b, Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of
February 8, 1977,
c. Minutes of the Police Pensi on Bo ard meeting of February 9 ,
1977,
d, Minutes of the Employees Retirement Board meeting of
February 15, 1977,
e. Report from the Municipal Finance Officers Associati on
concerning the Certificate o f Conform a nce f or financial
reporting,
City Manager McCown pointed out the City of Engl ew ood has rece ived
a Certificate of Conformance in Financial Reporting f o r recognition o f r e port-
ing excellence from the Municipal Finance Officers Ass o ciation,
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO HAVE A RESOLUTI ON PREPARED RECOGNIZING
THE EFFORTS OF THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT AND GIVING CREDI'I' TO THE DIRE CTO R AN D
STAFF MEMBERS FOR THEIR EFFORTS ON THIS BEHALF, Councilman Clayton sec ond ed
the motion, Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams, So vern, Sreith, Br own, Mann ,
Cla;yton, Tayl or.
Na;ys: None,
The Mayor declared the motion carried ,
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Assistant City Manager Nollenberger presented a recommendati on
from the Water and Sewer Board for approval of a supplement to the Valley
Sanitation District for connection of the new Englewood Golf Course Club-
house,
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO APPROVE A SUPPLEMENT TO THE VALLEY
SANITATION DISTRICT FOR CONNECTION OF THE NEW ENGLEWOOD GOLF COURSE CLUB-
HOUSE, Councilman Sovern seconded the motion, Upon a call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
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March 14, 1977
Pag~ 6
Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown , Mann,
Clayt on, Taylor.
Nays: None.
The Mayor declared the motion carriP.d ,
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Assistant City Manager Nollenberger presented a recommendation
f r om the Water and Sever Board f or approval of a supplement to the Valley
and Sheridan Sanitation Distric ts for conne c :ion of the Englewood Golf
Course Maintenance Building.
COUtl Cil.MAN SOVERN MOVED TO APPROVE A SUPPLEMENT TO THE VALLEY AND
SHERIDAN SANITATION DISTRICTS FOR CONNECTION OF THE ENGLEWOOD GOLF COURSE
MAINTENANCE BUILDING. Councilman Williams seconded the mot i on. Upon a call
o f the roll, the vote resulted as f ol ovs :
, Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern , Smith, Brown, Mann,
Clayton, Taylor.
Nsys: None.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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City Manager McCovn presented a recommendation from the Planning
and Zo ning Commission for approval of the Sinclair Park Planned Development
bounded by West Grand Avenue on the north, West Belleview Avenue on the south,
Delaware/Cherokee alley extended on the vest, and South Cherokee Street
extended on the east,
COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO ACCEPT THE RECOMMENDATION FROM THE
PLANN ING AND ZONING COMMISSION AND TO APPROVE THE SINCLAIR PARK PLANNED
DE VELOPMENT, CONDITIONED UPON THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE DRIVEWAY AND MANEUVERING
AREA IN THE PARKING LOT TO THE SPECIFICATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS AND FIRE DEPARTMENT AND COMPLIANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE CODES AND
ORDINANCES. Councilman Smith seconded the motion. Upon a call of the
r oll , the v ote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann,
Clsyton, Taylor.
Nays: None.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Louis T. Congilla, 5000 South Delaware , appeared and stated his
only concern with this planned development is that the southern 200 feet
could possibly become commercial property in the future.
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March 14 , 1 977
Page 7
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( RESOLUTION NO . 18 , SERIE S OF 1977
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A RESOLUTION TO ADD THE POSITION OF GOLF PROFESSIONAL TO THE CLASSIF ICATIOI
PLA.N.
COUNCILMAN SM ITH MOVED TO PASS RESOLUTION NO . 18 , SERIES OF 1 77 .
Co uncilman Brown secon ed the motion. Upon a call of t he roll , the v o"e
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council l<lembers Sovern , Sm ith, Brown , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: Council Members Williams , Mann.
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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City Manager Mcc own presented a memoran um from the Di rect or of
Parks and Recreation requesting approval for three members of the Parks
and Recreation Commission to attend a seminar sponsored by the Colorado
Parks and Recreation Society in conjunction with the Comnissioner 's and
Board Member's Section to be held in Cheyenne, wy ing on Marc! 25 and 26 ,
1977. He noted the total cost would be a pproximatel ·150 , which is avail-
able in the Parks and Recreation budget.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO APPROVE THIS OUT -OF -TATE SEMINAR IN
CHEYENNE, WYOMING, FOR PARKS AND RECREATI O COMMISSION MEMBERS SEL HEWITT,
FRANCES HOWARD AND RUTH ALLEN. Councilman Brown seconde he motion . Up o
a call of the roll, the vote resulted as fo lows:
Ayes: Council Members Wiliams , ov ern , Smi h, Brown Mb.r.n ,
Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: None,
The May or declared the moti on carried.
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INTRODUC ED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN CLAY N
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE CREATING PAVING DISTRICT NO . 2 lli THE CITY OF ENGLEW OOD ,
COLORADO ; ORDERING THE CONSTRUCTION AND IN TALLATIO OF STREET PAVI G,
CURB AND GUTTER AND SIDEWALK IMPROVEMF.NTS; PROVIDI G FOR THE ISSUA1 CE
OF BONDS IN PAYMENT FOR SAID IMPROVEMEU TS ; AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF
AN AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER CONCERNING THE CONSTRUCTION
WORK; AND SETTING FORTH OTHER DETAIL S IN CONNECTION WITH THE DI TRICT.
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO PASS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR AN
ORDINANCE CREATING PAVING DISTRICT NO. 24 IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO ;
ORD ERING THE CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION OF STREET PAVING, CURB AND GUT TER
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Mar ch 1 4 , 1 977
Page 8
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AND SID EWALK IMPROVEMEN TS; PR OVID ING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS IN PAYMENT
FOR SAID IMPRO VEMENTS; AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH THE
CIT Y AND COUNT Y OF DENVER CONCERNING THE CONSTRUCTION WORK; AND SETTING
FORTH OTHER DE TAILS IN CONNE CTION WITH THE DISTRICT . Councilman Sovern
seconded the motion. Upon a call of the r oll, the vote resulted as f ollows:
Aye s: Council Members Williams , So vern , Smith, Brovn , Mann ,
Clayton , Tay l or.
Nays: Non e.
The Mayor declared t h e mo tion carried .
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RESO LUTION NO . 19 , SERIES OF 1 977
A RES OLUTI ON APPROVING THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AND THE
STATE DEPARTMEN T OF HIGHWAYS , DIV I SION OF HI GHWAYS , STATE OF COLORADO,
RELATING TO FEDERAL AID URBAN SYSTEMS PR OJE CT Mll54(1), DARTMOUTH AVENUE
FROM DELAWAR E STREET TO LOGAN STRE ET, CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.
COU NCILMAN SMI TH MOVED TO PASS RES OLUTION NO. 19 , SERIES OF 197 7.
Councilman Mann second ed the motion . Upon a c all of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sove rn, Smith , Brovn, Mann,
Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Th e Mayor declared the mo tion carried .
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Ass istant City Att orney DeWitt stated City Attorney Berardini
,dll present a report concerning hardship cas es on residential improvement
d i stric t s at the next Council meet i ng .
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City Mana ger McCovn p r esented a mem orandum from the Director of
Commu nit y Dev elopment conc ern ing an encroachme nt agreement for the property
l ocated at 3739 So uth Delaware . This encroachme nt involves a single-family
s truc ture built in 1939 , th e f r ont of which intrudes into the public
r ight-of -way less than tw o feet .
COUNC ILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO APPROVE THE ENCROACHMEN T AGREEMENT
FOR TH E PROPER TY LOC ATED AT 37 39 SOUTH DE LAWARE FOR PUBLI C RIGHT-OF-WAY.
Counc ilman Sm ith seconded the motio n. Up on a call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
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Ma rch 1 4 , 1977
Page 9
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{ Aye s : Council Membe r s Williams , Sovern , Sm ith , Brown , Mar,n ,
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Clayton , Taylor .
Na ys : None .
The May or declared the motion ca!"ried .
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City Ma nager McCown presented a memorand um fr om t he Direc t or of
Fina nc e c oncerning police p r ofe ss i onal liability insurance . He stated this
c ove rage has been dr o pped and the Ci y has h ad problems f i nding c overage .
He r econ:;mended e s tablishi g a se f -insurance fund and a reserve of $100 ,000
fo r this fun d .
COUNC I LMAN SO VERJI MOVED TO USE $1 00 ,000 FROM THE FUND BALANCE TO
SET UP A SE LF-I NSURAN CE FUND FOR POLICE PROFESSIONAL LIABILI TY I SURANCE .
Co unci l man Smith seconde d the motion . U n a call of t he r oll , the vote
r e s ulted as f ollows :
Ayes : Counc i l Member s Williams , Sovern , Smith , Bro wn , Mann ,
Clayton, Taylor .
Nay s : None .
The Mayor declared the mot ion c arried .
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City Ma na ger McCown pres ented a memoran um from th e Directo r of
Communit y Deve lopm ent c onc erning t he propos e d automobile wrecking operatic
at 2100 Wes t Ox f ord .
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Ci ty Mana ge r McCo wn presented a memorandum f rom Stude nt Intern WinterF
c onc erning the "Englewood Ci t izen " new sle t ter .
COUNCILMA N MANN MOVED TO CO NT I NUE TO PUBLISH TH E "ENGLEWOOD CITIZE "
NEWSLETTER ON A MONTHLY BAS I S . Counc i lma n Sovern se conded the motion •
City Ma nager Mc Cown not ed t he "Englewood Citize n'' costs approximately
$2 ,000 a n issue or $24 ,000 a year .
Mayor Taylor po int ed out that 50% of t he returned ques on na ires
v oted t o c ontinue the mo nt hly pub l i cati ons .
Up on a c all of the r oll , the vote r e s ulted a s follows :
Ayes : Co u ncil Member s Wi l liams , So vern , Smi h , Brown , Mann ,
Clayt on , Taylor .
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Page 10
Nays: None.
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The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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There being no further business , Mayor Taylor adj ourned the City
Council meeting at 9 :55 p.m.
Deputy City Clerk
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SPEC IAL MEETL~G:
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CIT Y OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
March 14, 1977 Jb.
The City Council o f the City o f Englewood, Arapahoe Cou nty, Colorado ,
met in special session on March 14 , 1977 at 7: 30 p,m,
Mayor Taylor, presiding, called the meeting to order.
The invocatio n was given by Reverend Fred Hahn, Immanuel Lutheran
Church , 3695 So uth Acoma Street . The Pledge o f Allegiance was led by Cub
Scout Pack N347, Webelos Den Hl .
Mayor Taylor asked for r oll call . Upon the call of the r oll , the
following were present:
Council Members Williams, Sovern , Smith , Brown , Mann, Clayton , and
May o r Taylor .
Absent: None .
The Mayor declared a quo rum present..
Also present were: City Manager McCown
Assistant City Manager Nollenberger
Assistant City Attorney DeWitt
Director of Public Works Waggoner
Director of Engineering Diede
Deputy City Clerk Varner
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COUNCILMAN CLAYTON t-OVED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR
CITY COUNCIL MEETING ON FEBRUARY 22 , 1977 , Councilman Brown seconded the
motion,
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO AMEND THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY
COUNCIL MEETING ON FEBRUARY 22, 1977 BY CHANGING THE LAST MOTION ON PAGE 7
TO READ: "COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO SEND A LETTER TO THE COLORADO MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE NOT SUPPORTING THEIR PROCESS OF HANDLING THE CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS
BETWEEN IBE CITIES OF NORTHGLENN AND THORNTON," Councilman Smith sec o nded
the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Sm ith, Brown, Mann,
Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: None •
The Mayor declared the motion carried,
City Manag er McCown noted these minutes should also reflect his
presence at the meeting •
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March 14 , 1977
Page 2
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Upon a call o f the r oll , the vote on the o riginal moti on a s am ended
resulted as f ollows :
Ayes: Co uncil Members Williams , Sovern, Smith , Br own , Man n ,
Clayton , Taylo r.
Nays: None .
The Mayor declared the mo ti on carried .
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL CITY
COUNCIL MEETING ON FEBRUARY 28 , 1977. Councilman Clayton seconded the mo tion.
Upon a call of the r oll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes : Council Members Williams, Sovern , Smith, Brown , Mann,
Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None.
The Mayor declared the moti on c arried .
* * * * * *
Leroy Anderson, 621 East Bates Avenue , appeared in behalf o f the
Englewood High School Band . He stated the band is planning a trip t o Po rtland ,
Oregon for the Portland Rose Festival, but that they are still lacking approxi-
mately $10 ,000. Mr. Anders on requested City Council 's assistance through
publicity and suggestions.
COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO DONATE $100 FOR THE ENGLEWOOD HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 'S TRIP TO PORTLAND, OREGON FOR THE PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL . The
motion died fo r the lack of a second .
Council discussed possible way s in which t o help the band . Council-
man Sovern suggested taking action on this matter at a later time af'ter the
City 's financial status could be reviewed .
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO PLACE THIS ITEM ON THE AGENDA OF THE
NEXT REGULAR CITY COUNC IL MEETING , AND TO DIRECT THE STAF F TO PREPARE INFORMA -
TION ON WHERE A SIZEABLE CON TRIBUTIO N CO ULD BE TAKEN FROM THE CITY BUDGET .
Co unc ilman Mann seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vo te
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Co uncil Members William s , Sovern , Smith, Brown , Mann ,
Clayton, Taylo r.
Nays : None .
The Mayor declared the mot i on carried.
******
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March 14 , 1977
Page 3
RES OLUTI ON NO . 17 , SERIES OF 1977
A RESOLUTION COMMENDING BEVERLY SIMON FOR TWELVE (12) YEARS OF SERVICE TO
THE LIBRARY BOARD AND TO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD .
May or Protem Clayton read and present ed Resoluti on No . 17 , Series of 1977 , t o Beverly Simon .
Beverly Simon , 4101 South Bannock , appeared t o receive this r esolu-
tion . She expressed her appreciation to City Counc il and the Library Board for this privilege.
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO PAS RESOLUTION NO . 1 7 , SERIES OF
1977 . Councilman Brown seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Sm ith, Brown, Mann , Clayton , Taylor ,
Nays : None .
The Mayor derlared the mo tion carried.
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE
ASSESSMENTS AGAINST PROPER TIES IN SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 76 .
Cou nc ilman Br own seconded the motion . Upon a call of the r oll , the v ote resul ted as follows :
Ayes : Counc i l Members Williams, Sovern, Smith , Brown , Mann, Clayto n , Tay lor .
Nays : None .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
City Manager McC own stated the purpose o f this publ ic hearing is
to consider the assessments and t o hear protests t o the proposed assessments
for properties located in S idewalk Improvement District No . 76 . He further
stated the t otal cost of this District is $53 ,064 .65 , with $41 ,848 .45 being
assessed t o the property owners and $11 ,216 .20 being the City 's s hare . Mr .
McC own also noted the property owners have ten years to pay their assessments
at a 5~ interest r ate with the first payment due in January of 1978 , and the
last day for full paym ent without interest is May 6 , 1977 .
Director of Public Works Waggoner presented a map showing the
location of properties in the District and explained the assessment figures
in detail . He s tated l etters o f assessment were mailed t o the property
owners on February 11 , 1977 with only two returned; and the assessment list
was published in the Englewood Herald Sentinel on February 9 , 16 and 23 , 1977 •
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March 14 , 1977
Page 4
Deputy City Clerk Varner reported four pro test letters were received
from: (1) Kenneth E. Schuricht, 3292 West Stanford Avenue; (2) Mr s . Arthur
Pittman , 3165 West Pimlico Drive; (3) Darre ll W. Mo ran, 3730 South L incoln ;
and (4) Charles D. Musselman , 4115 South Inca .
Dire~tor o f Public Works Waggo ner no ted these f our wri tten protes t s
and any verbal pro tests heard at this public hearing will be r eviewe d by the
staff with a writte n report sent t o City Council for action at the regular
Council meeting o n March 21 , 1977 . He added that any changes wi ll be publ ished
in the Englewood Herald Sentinel on Mar ch 23 , 1977 .
Mayor Taylor asked if any one in the audience wished to make a verbal
protest t o Sidewalk Improvement District No . 76 o r speak o n the issue.
Frank Jack , 3020 South Broadway , appeared and asked what the guide-
lines were for marking sidewalks t o be included in the District .
Director of Public Wo rks Waggoner stated sidewalks with one-half
inch in displacement were marked , but no t all sidewalks in the City in need
of repair were marked because the City could not afford t o do that in one
district . He explained the sidewalks were marked with arrows o n the outside
of the area t o be remo ved .
May or Taylor asked if there was anyone e lse wishing t o speak . No
o ne appeared .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING . Councilman
Brown seconded the motio n . Upon a call of the roll , the vo te resulted as
f o llows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams, Sovern , Smith , Brown , Mann ,
Clayton , Tay lor .
Nays: None .
The May o r declared the motio n carried .
* * * * * *
COtJUCILMAl~ CLAYTON MOVED TO RECESS UNTIL FURTHER CONVENED . Council-
man Br own seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smi th , Brown , Mann ,
Clayto n , Taylor .
Nays : None .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
City Council recessed at 8 :15 p.m. and reconvened at 9 :10 p.m.
with the f ollowing members present :
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March 14 , 1977
Page 5
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Council Membe :-s Williams , Sovern , Smith , Brown , Mann, Clayton , and
Mayor Taylor .
Absent : None •
The Mayor declared a quorum present .
* * * * * *
"Commun ications -No Action Rec ommended" on the agenda were received :
a . Minutes o f the Election Commiss i on meetings o f February 2
and February 16 , 1977.
b . Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of
February 8 , 1977 .
c . Minutes of the Police Pensi on Board meeting of February 9 ,
1977 .
d . Minutes of the Employees Retirement Boar d meet ing of
February 15, 1977.
e . Report from the Municipal Finance Officers Associati on
concerning the Ce rtificate of Conformance for financial
reporting .
City Manager McCown p o inted out the City of Englewood has received
a Certificate of Conformance in Financial Reporting for recognition of report-
ing excellence from the Municipal Finance Officers Association .
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO HAVE A RESOLUTION PREPARED RECOGNI ZING
THE EFFORTS OF THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT AND GIVING CREDIT TO THE DIRECTOR AND
STAFF MEMBERS FOR THEIR EFFORTS ON THIS BEHALF . Councilman Clayton seconded
the motion. Up on a call of the r o ll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Brown , Mann,
Clayt o n , Taylor .
Nays: None .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
Assistant City Manager Nollenberger presented a recommendati on
from the Water and Sewer Board f or approval of a supplement to the Va lley
S anitation District for c onnection of the new Englewood Golf Course Club-
house .
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO APPROVE A SUPPLEMENT TO THE VALLEY
SANITATION DISTRICT FOR CONNECTION OF THE NEW ENGLEWOOD GOLF COURS~ CLUB-
HOUSE . Councilman Sovern seconded the motion . Upo n a call of the roll ,
the vote resulted as follows:
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March 14 , 1977
Page 6
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Ayes : Co unc il Members Williams , Sovern , Smith, Br own, Mann ,
Clayton , Tay lor .
Nays: None .
The Mayor declared the mo tion carried.
* * * * * *
Assistant City Manager Nollenberger presented a rec ommendatio n
from the Water and Sewer Board f or approval of a supplement to the Valley
and Sheridan Sanitation Districts for connecti on of the Eng lewood Golf
Course Maintenance Building .
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO APPROVE A SUPPLEMENT TO THE VALL EY AND
SHERIDAN SANITATI ON DISTRICTS FOR CONNECTION OF THE ENGLEWOOD GO LF COURSE
MAINTENANCE BUILDING. Council.man Williams seconded the motion. Up on a call
of the roll , the v ote resulted as f ollows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith, Br own, Mann ,
Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None .
The May o r dec l ared the moti on c arried .
* * * * * *
City Manager McC own presented a recomm endati on from the Planning
and Zoning Commission f or appr oval of the Sinclair Park Planned Development
b ounded by West Grand Avenue on the north, West Belleview Avenue o n the south ,
Delaware/Cherokee alley extended on the we st , and So uth Cherokee Street
extended on the east.
COUNCIIMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO ACCEPT THE REC OMMENDATI ON FROM THE
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION AND TO APPROVE THE SINCLAIR PARK PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT , CONDITIONED UPON THE CONSTRUCTION OF TH E DRIVEWA Y AND MANEUVERING
AREA IN THE PARKING LOT TO THE SPECIFICAT ION S OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS AND FIRE DE PARTMENT AND COMPLIANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE CODES AND
ORDINANCES . Councilman Smith seconded the motion . Upon a call of the
r oll , the v ote resulted as f ollows:
Ayes : Council Members Williams, Sovern , Smith , Br own , Mann ,
Clay ton , Taylor.
Nays: Non e .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
Louis T . Congilla , 5000 So uth Delaware, appeared and stated his
only concern with this planned development is that the southern 200 f eet
c ould p ossibly become commercial property in the future.
******
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Marc h 14 , 1977
Page 7
RESOL UTION NO . 18 , SERI ES OF 1977
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A RESOLUTION TO ADD THE POSITION OF GOLF PRO FE SSIONAL TO THE CLA SSIFICATION
PLAN .
COUNCI LMAN SMI TH MOVED TO PAS S RES OLUTION NO. 18 , SERIE S OF 1977 ,
Co uncilman Broi.rn seconded the motion . Up on a call o f the r oll , the v ote
resulted as follows :
Ayes : Co unci l ~embers So vern , Smith , Br own , Clayton , Tay lor .
Nays : Council Members Williams , Ma nn .
The May or declared the motion c arried .
******
City Mana ger McC own presented a memorandum f r om the Dire ct o r of
Park s and Recreation requesting approval f or three members o f the Parks
and Recreati on Comm i ssion to attend a seminar spons ored by the Colorado
Parks and Recreation Society in c onjunction with the Commissioner 's and
Board Member 's Sec tion t c-be held in Cheyenne , Wy om ing on March 25 and 26 ,
1977 , He noted the t o tal cost would be appro ximately $150 , which is avail-
able in the Parks and Recreation budget .
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO APPROVE THIS OUT-OF-STATE SEMINAR IN
CHEYENNE , WYOMING , FOR PARKS AND RECREAT ION CO MMI SSIO N MEMBERS SEL HEWITT ,
FRANCES HOWARD AND RU1~ ALLEN . Councilman Br own s econded the mo tion . Up on
a call of the r oll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Wi lliams , Sov ern , Smi th , Brown, Mann ,
Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : No ne .
The May or declared the moti on carried .
******
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN CLAY'IDN
A BILL FOR
AN ORD INANCE CREATIN G PAVING DISTRICT NO. 24 IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD ,
COLORADO ; ORDERING THE CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION OF STREET PAVING ,
CURB AND GUTTER AND SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS ; PRO VIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE
OF BONDS IN PAYMENT FOR SAID IMPRO VEMENTS ; AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTI ON OF
AN AGREEMENT WI'rH THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DEN VER CONCERNING THE CONSTRUCT ION
WORK ; AND SETTING FORTH OTHER DETAILS IN CONNECTION WITH THE DISTRICT .
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO PASS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR AN
ORDINANCE CREATING PAVING DISTRICT NO . 24 IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO ;
ORDERING THE CONSTRUCT IO N AND INSTALLATION OF STREET PAVING , CURB AND GUTTER
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Ma r ch 14 , 1977
Page 8
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AND SIDEWALK I MPRO VEMENTS ; PRO VIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS IN PAYMENT
FOR SAID I MPROVEMENT S ; AUT HO RIZI NG THE EXECUTIC'N OF AN AGREEMENT WITH THE
CITY AND CO UNTY OF DE NVER CO NCERNING THE CONSTRUCTION WORK ; AND SETTING
FOR TH OTHER DE TA I LS IN CONNEC TIO N WI TH THE DIS TR ICT . Co un cilman Sovern
s e conde d the motion . Up on a call of the roll , t h e vo t e r esulted as foll ows :
Aye s : Co un c i l Member s Wi lli ams , So vern , Smith , Br own , Mann ,
Clayton , Tayl or .
Nays: No ne .
The May or dec l ared t h e motio n carried .
* * * * * *
RE SOLUTI ON NO. 19 , SER IES OF 1977
A RESOLUT I ON APPR OVING THE AGRE EMENT BETWEEN THE CIT Y OF ENGLEWOOD AND THE
STATE DEPARTMENT OF HI GH WAYS , DI VISION OF HIGHWAYS , STATE OF COLORADO ,
RELATING TO FEDERA L AI D URBAN SYSTEMS PROJECT Mll54(1), DARTMO UTH AVENUE
FR OM DELAWARE STR EET TO LOGAN STREET , CITY OF ENGLEWOOD .
CO UN CI LMAN SMITH MOVED TO PASS RESOLUTION NO . 19 , SERIES OF 1977 .
Co unc i lman Mann seconde d t h e mo tio n . Up on a call of the r oll , the vot e
resulted as f ol lows :
Ayes: Co unci l Members Wil liams , Sovern , Smi t h , Br own , Mann ,
Clayton, Taylor .
Nay s : None .
The Mayor declared the motio n c a rried .
******
Assi s tant City Att orney DeWitt s tated City Attorney Berardin i
wi ll present a report c oncerning hard ship c ases o n residential improvem e nt
di s trict s a t the next Co unci l meet i ng .
* * * * * *
City Ma nage r Mc cown p resented a memo randum fr om th e Di r e ct or of
Comm un ity Dev elopment co ncerning an encroachment a greement fo r t he proper ty
loc ated at 3739 So uth Delaw a re . This encr oachment involves a s ingle -family
s truc ture bu i lt in 1939 , t h e f r ont o f whi ch intrudes into the pub l i c
right-of-way less than tw o f eet .
CO UNCI LMA N SOVERN MOVED TO APPRO VE THE ENCR OACHMENT AGRE EMEN T
FOR TH E PROPERT Y LOC ATED AT 3739 SO UTH DELAWARE FOR PUBLI C RIGHT -OF-WAY .
Co uncilman Smith sec onded the mot i o n . Up on a call o f the r oll , the vo te
r e sulted a s f ollows:
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March 14, 1977
Page 9
Ayes: Coun cil Members Williams , Sovern , Smi th, Brown, Mann ,
Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
City Manager McCown presented a memorandum from the Director o f
Finance concerning police professional liability insurance . He stated this
coverage has been dropped and the City has had problems finding c overage .
He recommended establishing a self-insurance fund and a reserve of $100 ,000
for this fund.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO USE $100 ,000 FROM THE FUND BALANCE TO
SET UP A SELF-INSURANCE FUND FOR POLICE PROFESSIO AL LIABILITY INSURAN CE .
Councilman Smith seconded the motion . Upon a call of the r oll , the v ote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern , Smith , Brown , Mann,
Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: None .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
City Manager McCown presented a memorandum from the Director of
Community Development concerning the proposed automobile wrecking operation
at 2100 West Oxford ,
* * * * * *
City Manager McCown presented a memorandum from Student Intern Winters
concerning the "Englewood Citizen" newsletter.
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO CONTINUE TO PUBLISH THE "ENGLEWOOD CITIZEN"
NEWSLETTER ON A MONTHLY BASIS . Councilman Sovern seconded the motion •
City Manager McCown noted the "Englewood Citizen" costs approximately
$2 ,000 an issue or $24 ,000 a year ,
Mayor Taylor pointed out that 50% of the returned questionnaires
v oted to continue the monthly publications .
Upon a call of the r oll , the v ote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Co uncil Members Williams, Sovern , Smith , Brown, Mann,
Clayton , Taylor •
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March 14 , 1977
Page 10
Nays: No ne.
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******
There being no fur ther busi ness , Mayor Taylor adjourned the Ci ty
Co uncil meeting at 9:55 p .m.
Deputy City Clerk
~=T======="'""'""-' ____________ ..._
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MEMORANDUM
To:
From:
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Andy Mc Cown, City Man a g e r
William D. Jame s, Dir e cto r of Finance
Ernest P. Roman s , Dir ect or of Parks & Recr ea t ion
Harry N. Taylo r, Pur c h a sing Agent
Date: March 17, 1977
Subject: Senior Recreation Cente r Bid
Sealed proposals were received by the o ffice of t he Director of Fin nee
(Purchasing) on March 15, 1977 f or th e co nstruction o f th e Senior R c r eation
Ce nt e r and for the supplying and install ing of the k i t c hen e qu i pment . The
fo llowing attachments are includ e d:
Attachment Il l -Construc tion Bid Tabu la t ion .
Attachment 1/2 -Kit c h e n Equipment Bid Ta bu la tio n .
Attachment 1/3 -Le t ter o f r ecorrune nd a t ion f r om Ci ty 's
arc hitec t on th e projec t.
The bids we re v e ry comp e t i .tive and v e r y fav orable t o the City . All five
alt e rnatives on th e c ons truc tio n b id a r e wi thin our oudget an d are needed
to c omplete the project.
We recorrunend the ro osal submi tted b
in the amoun of 8 705 f or th e cons tr
o e acc epted and aw a rd mad e . Th e $448,7 0 5
a lternat i ves and is well wi th i n t he bud ge t.
Recreation Ce nter to be a ccep t e d
We recorrunend th e a ward s to be as f ollow s :
Company
Has e ldon-Langle y Co ns t r u ction Co.
Restaurant Assoc i a t e s
TOTAL BIDS
TOTAL BUDGET -$51 8,000
WilliamDam~s
Dire c tor•4 Finance
Purc hasing Ag ent
Low Bid
$4 48,705
21 ,939
$470 ,6 44
e a mo unt
th e Senior
Eng i neer's
Es t i mate
$471 ,430
22 ,000
Erne st P . Roman s
Director o f Pa rks & Rec r ea t i on
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Company
Cirbo Construction Co.
Blackinton & Decker, Inc.
Penner Building Systems
Rob Roy Construction Co.
Brady Corporation
Langfur Construction Corp.
W. Q. Danielson Const. Co.
B & W Construction Co.
Beaudoin Construction
Haselden-Langley Const. Co.
BUDGET -$518,000
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ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE -$471,430
Base Bid
$469,000
460,256
449,750
440,665
443,000
435,609
434,900
433,488
428,824
426,900
Note: Alternate Ill -Folding walls .
Alternate 11 2 -Electric pushbutton
Alternate //3 -Cushioned tile.
Alternate 114 -Demolition of thr e e
Alternate us -Portable stage .
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CONSTRUCTION BID
Senior Recreation Center
Alt . iil Alt. /12
$12,000 $1,000
10,822 850
13,750 975
10,664 1,580
10,650 1,000
10,615 1,530
10,558 944
11,100 500
11,000 975
10,280 650
projection sc r een.
exis ting ho mes .
0
Attachme nt 1,~
Alt. 1/3 Alt . 1/4 Alt . 1/5 Total
$3 ,000 $5,000 $4,000 $494,000
2,601 3,275 4,099 481,903
4,050 4,250 4,150 476 ,925
4,073 6,383 4,870 468,235
3 ,100 5,300 4,200 467,250
3,740 6 ,419 4,175 462,088
2,561 5 ,252 4,098 458,313
2,861 4 ,169 4 ,45 2 456 ,57 0
4,500 6,700 4 ,375 45 6,374
3,100 3,600 4 ,175 448,705 I
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CORRECTION
THE PRECED!JiJG DOCUMENT OR EU..NK Fi'iAME HAS EEE:'I
REMICROFiLME!J TO ASSURE LEGIE!LJTY AND
ITS !MA GE APPEARS IMME!JIA TEL Y HEREAFTER.
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Company
Cirbo Construction Co.
Blackinton & Decker, Inc.
Penner Building Syst ems
Ro b Roy Construction Co.
Brady c·orporation
Langfur Construc tion Corp.
W. 0. Danielson Const. Co.
B & W Construction Co.
Beaudoin Construc tion
Haselden-Langley Const. Co.
BUDGET -$518,000
ENGI NEER'S ESTIMATE -$47 1,430
Base Bid
$469 ,000
460,256
449,750
440,665
443,000
435,609
434,900
433 ,488
428,824
426,900
Note : Al ternate Ill -Folding wall s .
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CONSTRUCTION BID
Senior Re c reation Center
Alt . Il l Alt. 112
$1 2,000 $1 ,000
10,822 850
13 ,750 975
10,664 1,580
10,650 1,000
10,615 1 ,530
10,558 9 44
11,100 500
11,000 975
10,280 650
Alternate 112 -Electric pushbutton projection screen.
Al t ernate 11 3 -Cushioned tile .
Alternate 114 -Demolition of three existing ho mes.
Alternate 115 -Portable stage .
•
Attachment 1,
Alt. 1/3 Alt. 11 4 Alt . 11 5 Total
$3,000 $5,000 $4 ,000 $494,000
2 ,601 3,275 4 ,09 9 481 ,903
,4 ,050 4,25 0 4 ,150 476 ,925
4,073 6 ,383 4 ,870 468,235
3,100 5,300 4,200 467,250
3,740 6 ,419 4,175 462,088
2 ,561 5,252 4 ,09 8 458,313
2 ,861 4 ,169 4 ,452 456 ,5 70
4,500 6,700 4 ,375 456 ,374
3,100 3,600 4 ,175 448,705
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KITCHEN EQUIPMENT BID
Senior Recreation Center
Company
Stores Equipment Company
Greens Restaurant Equipment, Inc .
Nobel, Inc.
Restaurant Associates
ENGINEER 'S ESTIMATE -$22,000
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Bid
$22,993
22,724
21,965
21,939
Attachment 112
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Barker · Rinker · Seacat A RCH ITE C TS, INC.
Mr. Andy McCown
City Manager
City of Englewooo
3400 South Eloti
Englewooo, Colorado 80110
Dear Andy:
Donald E. Barker
Ronald E. Rinker
R. Russell Seacat
Jeffery D. Franc is
Michael B. Mxphy
I 6 March 1977
Since receipt of the bids for general construction ord kitchen equipment for the
Englewood Senior Citizens' Recreation Center yesterday, we hove been investigating
the low bidders. We personally met with Jim Haselden and Jim Wilson of Haselden-
Longley, the low bidders for general construction this morning and called six of their
references (architects, banker, bonding company, ord building tradesmen), all of
whom enthusiastically endorsed their capabilities, honesty and responsibility. We
also checked out Restaurant Associates, t he low bidder on the kitchen equipment, and
they hove been recommended as a very reputable ord able firm. We therefore
r ommend to ou that the Cit occe t the bids of Haselden-Lon le Construct·
Co. a estouront Associates a enter into contract wit them. We ore very pl eased
~ith the outcome of the bids and feel the Senior Center will be constructed by a
quality firm nt a bargain price.
Sincerely, , . ) )") ,.f ,.,__ .r,1.......,£.~
Ronald E. Rinker
RER:r
1770 Bloke Street Denver, C o lorado 80202 303/825 -81 23
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1 '1.rch ?l , 1977
Mavo:-"'avlor , ~--F-re-;t.em Gl 1t,yt&fl, Councilman William s , Coucilman
~mi h , Councilman )Overn , Councilman , Brown And Councilman Mann
Re : Naming ·he HUD aoar mens a f er Dr . John . imon , Sr.
I ralize he naming of the aoar men s is not a contes
I also know this will be a Council decision .
The reques for suggestions was p rinte d in the March edi ion of the
Englewood Ci izen , ollowi ~ the mo tio n by Councilman Smi th a t the
Feb ruary 22 , 1977 mee in o Englewood City Council. I read about
his (in oar ) in he Feb ruary 23 Sentinel. March 2 , 1977 Se ntinel
o in ed a le er from mv h sband M. Maurice Jo nes regarding naming
he aoartmen safe Dr . imon Sr . Ella McCoy was ours rongest re -
s oonse to his le e r ( v phone) She taught in Eng lewood S chools beginning in 91A , r.
in
he
paper ...___
The Co unci asked for Citizen in put and I·m here to pu in . I did
not rece ve my En~lewoo d Citi en until March 10 ( I checked his ou
with mv mailman). On March 1 Al Joh nson tol d me that ha was he cu
off date for s u~ge ions (March 1;) He was sorry he forgo o menn i on
To give he a artmen s he digni y they deserve I belie ve th~y should
named a er a oe rson from his area. This orocedure ha s been followe
in the oa wi hour parks (Romans , Cushin , Duncan , S ~eela t~s ets £•
our schools ( j nclair , ·lood etc. etc .) and our newly named r ec rea ion
cen+er---a lev (Elsie) I cannot see any reason for breaking rom ,radi ion on ~he aoar ments .
that
be
All I ask i he same
sug~est P aken in hing t he Hou sing Au thority asked -t hat the name
he spirit in which i is given .
The name I would like o submit and have received support from other
citize n s , is "Dr . J ohn S imon S r. Apart ments". I know t hat ~t her names
have b ee n submitted o t he Housing Au t hority and wi thout prodding from
me seve ral of hem were t he name Dr . Jo hn S imon , S r . Ag ain I know
t h i.s i s n ot a con es b ut you did ask for suggestions and I think you
houlrt liste n o he response . I do not wish to pit g roup a gainst
e;rouo or familv a gainst family . I was told by Mr. Bu rns of the Housing
Autho iv tha Dr. Simon's name wa s not submi tted by hem because
#1 No one on he housing authority knew him j3 (which is understandable
but hardly acce a b le) 1/-2 They understood he was a cont r o versial figure.
n John S imon , S r . a t hi s po!9t in t im e is probably t he least
con ,r a versial p erson on the 1~. Anyone that puts his or her name on
a ballot is con roversial unlesss t hey are running a nopposed 9and even
t ha .·s doubtful. Fir t you have to understand the controversy
T fe e l t he sooner he co uncil t akes action on t h e name the better off
we will all be but if you don·t feel you have enough input by now
I suggest you t a ble it for the next meeting.
I dread a pe t ition type situation . It could be emb ~rra ssing to both
the Taylor fami l y and the S imon family. I also believe that t~e .
housing authority shoul d no t have the aut hority to anme t h e bu1ld1ng .
I ha e some beautiful stories about Dr . Sim on, Sr., but I realizae you
don have time fo r that. These are all from old time residents of Englewood hat are qu ite old now .
•
)
I • •
•
•
-
_ ... ,, .... ,... ..... -r,
Name ·comple'<}o.r .Dr. Simon
. ..-·-.i . _.7 • • •• •' • -••• , • ,' ,; :: • • ..
Ec.itor : · • . and , in particular, t he youagsters and the
.· , , · . . • '. ·, . ·eMerly.
I n:·the F e lh 23 $en tine 1, it is r.ot ed t!Je ·: .. · ·. . . i .
E nglewood Housing Auth o rity is asldng the It wo ul d be in ter esting to kno w how.many
City Council to name th e new s en ior citizens' people li ving in En glewocd remember going
apartment complex after Mayor James t ~ Dr . Simon fo r a med ica l permit to r etu rn
Taylor or Hous ing Authority Cha irman Tom to school after a three-d ay absence and no t
Burns. I wi sh to acknowledge the comrnen· being charged .
dable efforts these gen tlemen have m ,•L. ·
Although the demands m ade on a small ·
However,. admirable as it i, a nd town genera l practi ti oner at Uie t ime were
community-m inded a s one m igh t be, I cannot grea t, .he still fou nd time and capacity to
see naming a project such a s L'i is afte r ser ve two terms as mayor a nd 12 years on I
someone jus t b?ca•Js e he was part of the in -th,• School Board . I
s pira lion ar.d guiding light in mr.king G•~
fund3 available. If L'iis were Uie naming of a I can think of no greater gi ft a ma n c:i.i ~
filter pl a:i t , par!,, shopping cent.;r or gi ve a c om munity t han th at of liie, io e a r d
s omethi ng of :hat nature, L'ien by all me:im an unending compass ion fer th e un-
re nde r unto Cae~ar or whomever . d ef]lriv ileged. In t hose day s of pre-~,ledicar·
and Medicaid. i wa.s Dr . Sin,o n who s:iw to it
t~a l all in tbe cn y who needed medical atten• r
t io n r ecei..-ed it. If L'iey c ould pay , f:ne: 1f
not , he had much more importnn t thirgs to
',7or r y abou .
Whe n dedicating what will l:~ home for
many of Englewood 's s~nio r ci ti .:cn s, it
se~ms to me the na m e of Dr. J ohn Sim on Sr .
ha ., to be consitlered . If io r no other r eascn,
consider th e 3000 babies he delivs'red and the
more than 100,000 ca!ls he made without ccn·
sld e d ng who th ey ·,\·e re, \;rher e they were or
if t hey e-iuld pay .
Dr. S::-,on wa s involved in almost
everything ~el a ti ng t o local government ar.d
city im provement. On many things, he met
with opposition, on m a ny whol e-hearted ~up·
port, hut on all h e was fi ercely dedicated lo
his idea ls . His total dedication , however, wa~
to the well-being of the people of En;,:lewood
I am su re some of the rccip · ents of ha :=J1 ~
a!'ld at:e ntion sill be liv ing in tile n2w
a. artrn en· .
Herc i.s a man wt,:, hel ~e d creJ t e tt ?
h is;ury of En 6le wood and ner e is a buU in ;;
wher e th e his to ry of Englewood •,»ill corr.e le
lire. It is fit!ing tha t the two be joined.
f,1. Ma uri ce Jon es
5020 So. Washing on
Apartments for elderly need a name
T he apa rtment s fo r the elderly need a name a nd the Ciry Council wOldd Fke y ou r
help . On Feb. 22, the Counc il voted to accep r citizens' suggestions on a nJmc for th e
7·story co mplex at S. Lin coln St. anc E. Floyd ,\ve . Temnts sh o uld begin mo vi ng in
the latter part of May . Sugges tio ns sh o uld be se nt to Al J o hnson, tl o u sing Divis ion,
~:::::.::·:::~"~'1.'
VOURNA ,\\E ~=21f,Uu ·1z 'fl h/~
'""""'"" 'J~P-r/, ~7t,,frt/::5:,-Lro j-'-IM.d
•
I • •
•
\ \_ •
-
·--.. · J __ .................. -· ·--...-.:,..," .... ..-.· -~·
, .. ----~-"<. .... . ~-· ...... .,
~~~WJrP..Q,~ Ji> I e(~:}f:o.r J~. r. Sim~. rr _
Editor: • .. . and, in particular, the youn gsters and the
· .. :"'T·:. ~ ·:.: ... ,. •.• --~ ~ : ·-. .. • ; .. \ :: ~l~_er:I!_. ' .. ; ~ ......
In:: )lie )elf;.,Z3 le!!.Un~l . 11 _ IS noted the, ·, .· .. ; ,, · . .
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting lo knpw how.many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment comP.lex after May_or James t9 Dr. Simon for a medical perinit to return
Taylor or 'Hofll!lng Authority Chairman Tom · to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns: I• wish to acknowledge the· commen-: being charged. 1 1
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. ' . , :!
However, admirabl.e as it is and .
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because be was part of the in-
spiration and gu iding light in making the
funds a vailable. If this were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
something of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
\\'hen dedicating wh3t will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens,· it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. If for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he m ade without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to l ocal government and
city improvement. O:i many th ings , be met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication, however, was
to the well-be ing of the people of En11lewood
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on !
the School Board.
I can think of no greater gift a man tan
give a community than that of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un-
derprivileged. In those c!ays of pre-Medicar•·
and Medicaid. it was Dr. Simon who saw to it r
that all in the city who needed medical alter.-
lion received it. If they could pay, fine ; if
not, he had much more important things to I
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be li ving in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create the
history of Englewood a nd here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come to
live. It is filling that the two be j oined.
M. Maurice Jone5
5020 So . Washington St.
---------------------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
The a partments for the elderly need a name and the City Council wo ul d like your
hdp. On Feb. 22. the Council vot ed t o acce pt ci t izens' suggestions on a na me for the
7-story complex at S. Lincoln St. and E . Floyd Ave . Tenants should begin movi ng in
t he latter part o f May. Sugg estions should be sent t o Al Johnso n , Housing Divi sio n,
Dept. o f Community Development , 3400 S. Elat.>St., Englewood, CO 80110 .
. . , 1 (' )
SUGGESTED N AME )/)., '---/'t/l4A / ,) /,r7 A, C"JC,
YOUR N A ME ~-,?t,,, H'fj!.fr;t:i ,
.,., -1,, J i,,yt.J-, .. -
VO U}:ADDRESS..21.';-.,~ .z9v &1~i;-,,.,. 74
i&,11.;.Lt.,.,j -""7 M 1 --<1 ~ ol ~----..
") ~-
-1'KJt &,d) ..:.5 1 .,L-v<,/?
I ··1011l rl ::in nrr;?c 5a~e ,,our su n.0,t on •hi s n r ci e,...t .
-··"':') -\~''E: q7,"-'.P ":;; l ·, 1p 9 y if'PQT['~'l"'.'.
~yrtle 3 l~t ten J o~e~
•
0
I • •
•
•
-
-i,,. .... , ... ~ .. __ .,. ~ .... .,,
... .,,.._.,1,,,r ,i...: -'--~· _...~
Name ·e.omplex-Jor . Dr. Simon
-'!" .-\.;...: • ,.• • t ...... • •' ' ~ ',• .:t I ~: ,.;. ~: l : . -
Editor: " • , . and , in particula r, the youngs!ers and the
.. ;,,, , ·· "· . ·· ·• · ~ . · et~erly. ' : -: ... _ 111· the Fel5:~23 ~entinel. it is noted the · ·
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the ' '1i ;.,o·uld be interesting !o·know how.many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment complex .af\er May.or James t!) Dr. Simon for a medical perinit to return
Taylor or Housing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns. I wish to acknowledge the commen-· b~ing charged. _t ·
dable efforts these gentlemen have made.
However , admirable as it is and
commurjty·minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because he was part of the ir.·
spiration ar.d guidir.g light in ma king Lie
funds avai able. If this were the na ming of a
filter plant, park, shopping c enter or
something of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senio r citi:ens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon S,.
has to be considered. If for no other reason.
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who tl1ey were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local government ar.d
city improvement. On many things. he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His tota l dedication , however, was
to the well-being of the people of Englewood
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time and capacity to
serve two t erms as mayor and 12 ye:rrs on
the School Board.
I can think of no greater gift a m an can
give a community than that of life, love and
a n unending co mpassion for the un-
derprivileged. In those days of pre-Medicar·
and Medicaid. it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten• r
tion received it. If they could pay, fine ; ir
not, he had much more important things to /
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention wi ll be living in the new
a partments.
Here is a man who hel ped create t!!~
h istory of Englewood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live. It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones
5020 So. Washington St
7 J'/-~ Pob
---------------------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartments for the elderly need a nlme and th e Cit)' Co un ci l wo ulrl like your
hd p . On Feb. 22 , the Council ,·o ted t o accepc citizens' suggestions o n a mme for the
7-story complex at S. Lin col n St. a nd E. Floyd Ave. Tena nts should begin moving in
t he latter part of May . Suggestio ns sh ould be sent t o Al J ohnson, ll ousing D1\is1on ,
Dep'.. of Co mm un ity De\'elopm~e HOOS . Ebti St .. Englewoo~, CO 80 I I 0 .
SUGGESTED~AME dv _ ~ 4i?h=-<?1/ fa . /.?1,k!,?;-,z.e !.,L
p ?
YO UHNA,\!E ~cL~.te!G~
YOU!< ADDR ESS L/'f: µ 0 ,.~..,.,.__~
",..';i"" s1;-r 1··--'>', •:1 i r. r:~·0 ie(".,,,..
T) ,r ... :,·, T I '"' Jrn .. r,
"l ~: • rl(" ·r .... 11 ,
•
I • •
')
.'
•
-
: . ....,,,._ '•.I". .~ • ... ·• reauc:;J.'S ·10A um ~ .... ·,~ .. ~ .. .~-
Nam~·comP,le.x-for.Dr. Simon.
. ~ -~* ... ""-
~ .... , ...........
~1 .. -... -:,;; . ~ • t ~i· ~ .... .., ·' "l. , ... •: \. : ...
Editor : • -• . and , in particular, the youngsters and the
-1· ... ,..-, ~ ·=-.. :,. ~ .... : r ... ~. '\ ... ,,el~erl !. . .. ~ "",.
In;:)lie }'elf~~ ~n.t.inl!I , it is noted the > ·,,. :,; ~ .. ' ',
Eng[ewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting !o kr(ow tiow, many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment complex .af\er Mayor James t~ Dr . Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or 'Housing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns:I ·wish to acknowledge the·comm'en-: b~ingcharged. ·I ·'
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. · · ·'
H~wever,'.·~i~irable as it is and
community·minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after.
someone just because be was part of the in·
spira lion and guiding light in making the
funds available. If this were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
something of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever .
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time .and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
the School Board.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood 's senior citizens ,-it
seems to me the name of Dr . John Simon Sr.
bas to be considered. If for no other reason ,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con·
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay .
Dr. Simon was invol ved in almost
everything relating to local government and
city improvement. On many things , he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup·
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication , however , was
to the well,being of the people of En11lewood
I can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than that of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un-
derprivileged . In those days of pre,!\led icar···
and Medicaid. it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten·
tion recei ve d it. If they could pay, fine ; if
not , he had much more important things to
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be living in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create th e
history of Englewood and here is a building
where the hi story of Englewood will come le
live . It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones
6020 So . Washington St.
Apartments for elderly need a name
I
r
I
The apartments for the el derly need a n ame and the City Council would li ke your
help . On Feb . 22, the Council voted t o accept citizens' suggestions on a n ame for the
7 -story co mplex at S. Lincoln St. and E . Floyd Ave. Tena n ts sh ou ld begin moving in
the latter part of May . Suggest ion s should be sent to Al J o hnso n , ll o using Divisi on ,
Dept. of Commu nity Development , 3400 S. El at i St., Englewood, CO 80110 .
~1£--,,r., ~u-d / ,J.t,/, r:i. 'A i Z-,v ... ~L
SUGGESTED NAME
. '7 //'
YOU R NAME _..:::,/.Z..L~C:.....:::::i..C:::::.,i~:.....,.,,c_.:....,{~/f--C/::c..,.~""-'"'-""""""'-=-='+--------
T •vo'l1.ri aonr~d ::i.-te v o u r st.ro r.:,o:.·t o n th i s n r 0 jer l .
T'["7')q ,,·;;; ?':; FO" ·~ ,:::; 1f':'>Y J i·~P0R T .! ~l'I'.
'l'h':l.'1 1< :-,011 ,
ry r t le 3 l~t te n J o'le "
•
I • •
•
•
••
. ~ieacfers!,f or.am· ;;~\~0 .. :y
••-0 • .. --,.,_,,•6,:_ •. -.. •H •• ~., ........... ~•
-.. -.... -.-.~ ··~----* .........
N ~HTl e. '.CO fT'l ·@. I e.xJ.Q r. ,0 r. Sim On '.
• •-• ... \-., .• ~ f l ~.('•' • ' • °""' ._ • 1'_ :°'-,,.. •:• C • •
Editor : <·· ' ~ ' -··· · "anci. i.n particular, the youngsters and the
.. .., ·· ~ •. · ·· : .. ·· · 1 •. ··elderlf ' · ,
I~:.ilie .F~b";,23 ·~_tin~( it)s not~· the ·,:. :., ·: · . '.' ·
Engfewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting b know how.many
City Council to name the new senior citizens ' people Jiving in Englewo()(,I remember going
apartment complex .af!er Mayor James . t9 Dr . Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or 'Ho~ing Authority Chairinari Tom to school after a three-day_ absence and not
Burns: I· wislfto acknowledge the commen~ · being charged. · i
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • ·,
Although the demands made · on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time and capacity to
serve two terms as ma:,or and 12 years on I
the School Boa rd.
However, . admirabl.e as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because he was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light in maki ng the
funds available . If this were the naming of a
filter plant. park, shopping center or
something of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr .
has to be considered . If for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who L'ley were, where they were or
if they could pay .
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local goverrune.'lt and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup-
port , but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication, however, was
to the well-being of the people of Enrlewood
I can think of no greater gift a man tan
give a community than that of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un-
derprivileged . In those days of pre-Medicar•'
and Medicaid. it was Dr . Simon who saw to'it
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
tion recei ved it. If they could pay, fine; if I
not , he had much more important things to I
worry abou t.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be livin g in the new
apartments.
He r e is a man who helped create the
history of Englewood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come ro
live . It ls fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones
5020 So. Washington St.
Apartments for elderly need a name
The a partments fo r the eld erl y need a mme and the City Council would lik e your
help. On Feb. 22, the Council voted to accept citizens' suggestions on a name for the
7-s tory co mplex at S. Lincoln St. and E. Floyd Ave . Tenants should beg in moving in
the la tter part of ,\l ay . Suggestions should be se nt to Al Johnso n , Ho using Divisio n,
Dep t. of Commun ity Development, 3' 00 S . Elari St., Englewood, CO 80110 .
SUG~ESTED~AME -~ fa, o/aJ;~
T ··1'1 ·1~.ri 3.rnr·~rd3.te :101.tr suuDo:.-c on ·his urcie~t-.
':"::c:i::: .\~':.: q-:;spo~rsr: ,:s V'?..,.'{ I'!P "lT.1 ~lT .
'I'h "l."11< ·r 01 1 ,
'"n Jone c
•
I • •
•
\ •
•
. ·:
·,. ~~· ... .....a-,~r ,.., ....... ----~.-...........
,\41o'....._"<l!!:-....... 1 .. ..,.,
Narn~-·com@le.x-for.,Or. Simon .
.;. "" -,~~ ~-;· . ~ . .r· r "j -........... ·' ..,.\. ,r : l ~· ! ....
Edit.or: • ' _. . , . 1• and. ip particular, t~e youn~~rs and the
:·. ¥'~ , ~, ,•~ • ..... •. _. • • ... ".:eJderJy . ..
lri .. pre .Fel5:, ~ ~rttin~I, it is noted the \ . .-, , , l . · . '
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to knpw how.many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewooc:I remember going
apartment comP,lex . after Mayor James to Dr . Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or Ho~ing Authority Chairman Tom t.o school after a three-day. absence and not
Burns: I• wisli to acknowledge the commen-· be ing charged. \
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • i . ·,
· ·'" Although the demands u'iade' on a small-
However, admirable as it is and town general practitioner at the time were
community-minded as one might be, I cannot great, he still found time and capacity to
see naming a project such as this after s e rve two terms as mayor and 12 years on
someone just because he was part of the in-the School Board.
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available. U this were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
something of that nature, Lien by all mea ns
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens ; it
seems t.o me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. U for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they we re, w here they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything rela ting to local government and
city improvement. On many things , he met
with opposition. on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication, however, was
to the well-being of the people of Eng!ewood
I can think of no greater gift a m an can ~
give a community than U,at of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un-
derprivileged. In those days of pre-ll!edicar ..
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to i t
that all in the city who needed medical al'.en-r
lion received it. If they could pay, fine ; if I
no t , he had much more important things to I
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipient s of his care
and attention will be living in the ne w
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create th-?
h is to ry of Englewood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come t.c 1
live. It is fitting that the two be joined.
M . Maurice J ones
5020 So. Washington St
---------------------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartment s fo r che eld e rly need a name a nd the City Co uncil wo uld like your
help . On Feb . 22, the Council voted to accept ci tizens' suggest ions o n a na me for che
7-story comp lex a t S. Lincol n St. a nrl E. Fl oyd Ave . Tenants sho uld beg in moving in
t he la tter part o f J\1 ay. Suggest ions sho uld be sent to Al Joh nson, Ho using Divi sio n,
Dept. o f Community Deve opme H OOS . Elat i St., Englew ood, CO 8011 0 . Y0v . .£. /<-~f?V-~~
SUGGEST E D NAM E
'°""'"' 22,eL ~
Y O U R ADDRESS ~Cl d O ~-/,ti~
I ··1Jq ., n :ivnr~r.} ::i ..1-e ~r o11 r sucr0~·t 0n -~:1i s D~0 icC'i·.
-·.·""?l! .. 'PC: ')~C'~I) c;., TS v:::--;Y. 1 ":'''~'!:'.\"I':'.
'Pf:1."'j 1< }'Oll ,
I • •
•
•
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'1 • nq: e •voon Herulcl -,entincl
0~0 .. l ethanv Dr ve
nver , 8 ol orado 80 2)
' n.. 1 r J r:,.n , S<:Ii t or
· i t o rs
-
/h o shoultl. ho h o n or.e rl nv t ho uoe or hir1 or h -r name on
t he S enio r ~i L j ·t. .,1n JI ~i ae?
Tt ~e em s th e h o n or s ou l d "'O t o one vho on the ir own
n.,,uli ad I, h Am~i:J l v o 3 t o w:1. r ,i h l p to o~.h cr ·'Ii thout ~overrJMe nta l
""ifts , one ·vho ');E;l ve o f them el f v,i thout nub ljc r-o artc,1.r:;~.13 ot'
the deeds. Yes ,· one 1·1ho the oun ~s t ers of h is t.i rne could l ater
.,,..,'3ak with p ir,e when he ~-~oke to thP.~ r chi .rlr,.n .
p .:i rson who :10lped tho lea; "ortunate ;;h n he or she ,lur-
5 n: a l o n,o; e xt e nded period o fltr i e f o r a ll-wi thou t ' de111 a 1d
'fo r uavm ent .
A perso n who .,even to the t e 113 o r th o11sands wh o li v he r e t o-
av who a~ new com err3 m'l:f 1:>0 kno vn e i thnr iy .vord , ueed o r
,earsav . J
r.;y candidate for t his place woul d h ave co ni,irlered i t an
·ult , I am sure , t o have heen nominate when o n l y a ncw -
o er h u re o-f' 10 or 20 y ears . tie would fee l a li fe time o f ";OOd
: · ,1Jt a.t '3h oul d b e one and t o c ;joy every mom ent of it .
r. ,Tohn ~,imon . r. in my estimation i s the o ne who meets
the ~i ll and plea8~ lot the ~oople of t h9 futu r e h onor t · o e o f
toriav ,.,hen they have earned i t .
.:,inc erely ,
di;l J)i ~
Dorialcf P , J le tten
4 1 98 .3 o . \'ia ohi ~ton
; t,.., ccu,;/ .;;;-~;,i f..,...,:./ -? // r<' <«z.~ ? /;? .Vo
j (t,,("C:..-r:.u/t./ 9/._t.L:C,,'(;c;-:;.(' r~/4' .. 7 J(.. fr..,_r;,--;d:~6:-t:d' ~ ,c:-t::
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•
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•
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---------------------------
Apartments for e lderly need a name
The: apartment, In, 1lw c:ldnll' llt.Td J n.11nr and tht" C11y cc,un,·il wou ld likr your
h t'lp On ).'('I, l.2 , 1h,· Cuun,·11 vnrt·d 10 :11.:,·t·pl ,.:111zt'ns' "ugg,·stions on 3 namr for thr
7 -siory n >inpkx a1 S l.111 .. ,ln So . an.I I• Fl<lyd Ave Ter,~,, ,huul,I heiron moving in
1h e lalln pan of M,11 ~"~~1·,11011, ,ho1uld he sent r., J\I Johnson . llouson~ D i\'1S1n n ,
I kp1 p f ('ommun11v l>nd11 pmt·nt , J-100 S Ela11 St . Fnj;!lt"wood , CO RO 110
\lt ,<.l>lkl>\:A.\11·,l../l ~ d~_/
\llll<M\11 ~ rtJ./ A~
;./ ./ ,:,,, ~' ~e,._ \ Ol 'H ,\IHHU, ,,
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V . •v I f'l!P l"'{'1•,, I\J'".
•ii;,, .... '< \IQU ,
•
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Apartments for elderly need a name
The apanmenr1 for rhe elderly need a name and rhe City Council would like your
help. On Feb. 22, the Council voted to accept citizens' suantion1 on a name for the
7-story complex at S. Lincoln St. and E. Floyd Ave . Tenants should bqin movins in
the latter pan of Ma y . Sugcstion1 should be sent to Ai jobneon, Hou.i .. OIVlsion,
Dept. of Communiry Development, 3400 S. Elati St., Enslcwood, Q) IIOIIO .
,..,;,. ... ; •• , £J.~ 'J,,!z ·'itr3Pc //.<~
YOUR NAME (>:); t!. Ji;z i:_1
VO URADDR ESS L/Je <' .de, cf~=?,-
1 I
x.,~..,..-~-~-----~--------,-,'I:', -""!---·-... ·---
r wou l ~ a nnre cia te y ou r sunport o his ~roject,
n~MEDlA'l'F. RF.SPO N<;r: IS VE 1f"( lMPORT A!'fl'.
T hank you,
My rtli. Sletten
' . '
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wl u;-µ~L J/.-u ~ ~~ Y-L ~~
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t)..)~ c \ .'.)l ,,.. LA-C a:::.... Cl M J'\L ' cl e..,v ~k..~ 1.:-
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j 6-Lc "'--l. Jt i-vJ, sL Jl , Le.<..u. °'-k.cl ~Je. VV>Lt :1.a.L.c~ ~ -J.Gu_~lJ
__£_ \,,~le u..,ocJ ;I\..Jo . L_'-~l L( II\.Oc!>. b e e~.
~l ·,!). i 1-\.ct..u, J (l_ 1'\. k.M\Oll ~ Jc 1"..c_~lcG__ \ I\._ --1... /'\...& 1.0 rcl
" J ~ i-'=__; lol,, 0Ql,~Cl 1 ~.ktllo.-L eek O""" ~LC k " :..
( ~. ,c I ws j_, e et ~ Cl Lt .JA k .,J U:d.,_ ii'-a''~ "i'Jf ri, a ' ,A
_ll_a Ll cl Le le.. 0t lo......,_ 'I" , t' J ,u,_...kd Cn»cd /J4 )
Jn&lc~,
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· :.ieatrers~·f otn111 · .... ~,>
·--.. ~---· ........... ·-.... . t '"";.'
-~ff ...... ~ ... -~4-y,
Na.rn~··com·ple.x-l o.r . Dr. Simon
... :?-' -............ ~-,.: ~ ' ~-4"· . ': -..... .... • .. . ~.... 1.:-:, ••• ': ~
Editor: • -• . and , in particular, the youn gsters and the
.: .~'; , -\ .. · ..-, ''. • , : , . · el derlJ.. ' ; ''.--..
ln/,iie _Felf},;l ~'ltinl!l,, iris noted th e, -~ .· .. , ..
Engfewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interes ting lo know how. many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' peo ple living in Englewood remember going
apartment c~mpJex af\er May.or James to Dr. Simon for a medic al pennlt to return
Taylor or How;ing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns: l •wish ·to acknowledge the commen-being charged. l
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • ·,
, · .•' Although the deman ds made c>n a small·
However, · admirable as it is and town general practitioner at the time were
community-minded as one might be, I cannot great, he still found time and capacity to
see naming a project such as this after s erve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
someone just because he was part of the in-the School Board.
spira tion and guiding light in m a king the
funds available. U this were the nam l~g of a I can think of no greater gift a man can
filter plant, park, shopping center or give a community than that of life, love and
something of that nature, then by all means an unending compassion f o ~ the un -
renderunto Caesar or whomever. derprivileged . In those days of pre-Medica r ··
When ded icating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens,· it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr .
has to be considered . U for no other reason.
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were , where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr . Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local go ve rnmen t and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition , on many whole-hearted sup·
port , but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals . His total dedication, however, was
to the well-being of the people of Eni:lewood
and Medicaid , it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed m edical a tten-r
tion received it. If they could pay, fine ; if I
not, he had much m ore important things to
worry about .
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be living in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create th~
his tory of E nglewood and here is a buildin g
where the history of E~glewood will come tc
live. It is fitting th a t the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones ,
5020 So . Washington St .
Apartn1ents for elderly need a name
T h e a p artment s fo r t h e el derl y need a nam e and t h e City Council wo uld like yo u r
he lp . On Fe b. 22 , the Co uncil vo t ed t o acc ept c itizens' sugges t ion s o n a name fo r t h e
?·story co m ple x a, S. Lin col n St. an d E. F lo yd .'\\'e . T e nants shou ld begin mo\'in g in
th e latter part o f .\l ay . Suggest io ns sho uld b e sent to A l J o hnso n , Hou sing Di"is io n ,
Dept. of Comm un it y Devel o pment , 34 00 S . El a ti SL, E nglew ood, CO 801 10 .
SUGG EST EIJ N AM E _AM.ts' ~:.Lt~;k..,,p=:·1:.f ,__,,._"'""--....::::J"',...""'-'K=~-i::,._'_1..,.<~y"f-'}..,.:,.,.,,I,"'-.C<?'Y=-ct>-'.=C~,--
J?r:hrkCt n ') · ft zz::z= ( 9c._>1 ) YCJUR NA.\1E:.
VO UR A DD RESS _ __,/:..c . ..!.J:'!....l.,5·_~/~l :.__.-I.&c1../~/.£.JiCc.:·•-<:::s..::.t'.::L-::.__(,._,Y!:.:..._ ____ _
d1l&Lc-,-=:: ([ ,/cl 2. o
T ·~1')11 1 r1 ann r ~cja.~P "0..tr sucrvJ:i:-t on +:1 }q Dr i~f'~.
~,.~rr~ _.\~,,,~ I~~ "PO '!~·~ T'.) ,:;,:,v J 1rp r.1'I'.~'f'I1 .
' r,"l."J'C 'f )1 ! ,
fP.;f!'t }'! '.)l'? ,t~:-1 ,]'J"lE ·
•
0
I • •
•
•
,i;::._. ... ;.;·~~.:..."t::;"~~ ,
Name-complex for.Or. Simon
:.:; -·~:1 .i , ... ' "! • .~· • .,. ...:. t .. ]; .l > t:-:':· 4 _ t ,.
Editor: • ' . , . • and, in pa rticular , the youngsters and the
' .• :el~erly. · .: ~ ... , fu:p(e )';~:.13 -~~tine( it>ts noted the~ 1
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the ' ·· Ii ·~o~ld be interesting to · know how, many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment complex arter Mayor James t9 Dr. Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or Housln_ Authority Chainnari Tom "lo school after a three-day absence and not
Burns: I · wish to acknowledge the commen-· being charged. . ,
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • 1 ·,
However . admirable as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because he was part of the in-
spiration and guidmg lig~t in making U:e
funds available. If this were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping cent er or
something of that nature, U1en by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. If for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who L~ey were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to lo,:al government and
city improvement. On many things, he met
wi t h opposition. on many whole-hearted sup-
port. but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication. however, was
to the well-being of the people of Englewood
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he stiU found t ime .and ca pJcity to
sen·e two terms as mayor and 12 years on ! the School Board.
I can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than that of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un-
d~rprivileged . In those days of pre-Medicar·'
and Medicaid , it was Dr. Simon who saw to i t
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
tion received it. If they could pay, fin e; if
not, he had much more important things to I
worry about.
I am sure som e of the recipients of his care
and attention will be living in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create th e
history of Englewocd and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live . It is fitting that the two be joined.
M . Maurice ,Jones
5020 So. Washington St.
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartment s fo r che elderly need a name and the City Council would like your
help. On Feb. 22, ch e Council voced t o accept citizens' suggestio ns on a name for the
7-scory complex at S . Lincoln St. and E. Floyd Ave. Tenants should begin moving in
che laner pare of .\lay . uggescions should be senc to Al J ohnson, Housing Divisio n,
De pt. of Co mmunity Deve lopment , HOOS . Elati St ., Englewo od, CO 80110.
SUGGESTED NAME ___ _:'_.!.,l ,,__~,,,..£.=<l:c.i.oW.:::...~-~=-.::....,:_:~==-::?1'.= .... /c.._--'+l="",.'"---c ~.
C
YO UR N A .\\E (~ -~~-"..1.i::......-L"-"?::-,=i..;.::l<.1<:'.l:.--d«.....-o=<,J.l7--------
( .
YOUR ADDRESS ' ::, ,e ,!j 0 z ; , £~ 6'::'J J ~ .(,{ ij'l,:J./
./
I,,, 1 ,1 rl aDnrnc]1.•0 t r r:,1Jr S 'l'::'DfJ~~ on -rhi~ _!':"0je,..t .
T'."'"'"'?11IA.n1 :.: ;)-:, ... 7)0\-•_--:> r·~ ,.,-;~y 1 1-?()1T.~:rr .
'Pf1'3.'1 1( ·,,')1 1 ,
I)
I • •
•
•
-
---..:... ... __ ~ ..... ,. -.....
Nam~~.com~Je.xJ or-.,Or. Simon .
.z '.('" -":,.." • ,'f t 1' "":..,.•• J -._ .,;;• ,I f\..,,,"\_ \: ) I • • ...,
Editor: • • _, , . ~. and, i,n particular, t~e )'oun~t.ers and the
· •• -·'<. • ·• : • ·, .. • • · • ·,. :;el4erlJ..
In:'Jhe Felt.,23 ~ntin~I. it is noted the, • ,,.· · ... ~ ..
Englewood Housing Author ity is asking the It would be interesting lo kn ow how. many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in En61ewood remember going
apartment comple., after I\L1yc r James t9 Dr. Simon for a medica'J permit to r e turn
Taylor or Housing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-<lay absence and not
Burns. I wish to acknowledge the commen--: being charged. t
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. ' ·,
However , admirable as it is and
community-m inded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after.
someone just because he was part of th'! in·
spiration ar.d guiding light in making the
funds a vailable. II th is were the naming cf a
filter plant , park. shop ping c ci ter er
something of that nature. then by a ll m eans
render unto Caesar or whomever.
\\''hen dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood 's se n:or citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to he c onsid ered. If for no o ther r eason,
consider the 3COO babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 call s he made withou t c on-
siderini; who they were, where they were or
if t hey could pay.
Dr. Si :non w.i s i nvolved in almos t
everything r elating to local gove rnment and
city i:nprovement. On many things, he met
with o pposit io n, on many whole-!learted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication , however, was
to the well-being of th e people of En~lewood
Although the demands made on a ~mall-
tow n general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found t ime and ca pacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on ! the School Board.
I c an think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than that of life, love and
an unending c ompassion for the un-
d erprivileged. In U1ose days of pre-Medicar•'
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city wh o nei!ded medical atten· Ir
tion received it. If they could pay, fine : if
not, he ha d much more impor tant things to J
worry about.
I am s ure some of the r ecipients of his care
and attention wi ll be li ving in t he new
apartments.
Here is a man who heired create U-e
history of Englewood and here i s a buil,hng
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live. It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice J ones
5020 So. Washington St.
Apartments for elderly need a name
T he apartment s for the elderly ne ed a n ame and the City Council would like your
help. On Feb . 22, the Co uncil voted to accept citizens' suggestions o n a na me for the
7-story complex at S . L incoln St . and E . Floyd A,·e . Tenant s should begin moving in
t he laner pan of May. Suggestions should be sen t t o Al J o h nso n. Ho using D ivisio n ,
Dept. of Comm u ni ty De~elo pm<nt , 3400 S . Elati St., Engle\yood, CO 80 11 0 . 1
SUC~ESTED ~AME y ft., ( .., t< .,. & 2' ., C ~ " 1< .L-1 .. r.-X > C-.....
VOUR NAME §1, i Le . /L ,...., ~g -#JV cv0::,.n c.. /.3 ! 5
YOUR ADDRESS ~.:J' s(3 7 , k %. 'l:JA..< 1/l J..l..., -
' • (-, /~ ~--/1 . .;,7 ,,.,-t ~, 'L<--tL-cc(_ ''--e;. C. <:. ih ~·"''ZV ...... ..., / .
T ··,'J 1J.lri a:"n 1~c i a~c "1)U'!:" S 'J:JD '"•:+. on ~h i s .. ro ·~r.t-.
T".•!, .. :'1)I .\Ill? ::?~C::.J. ,, .. ""' T.; 'f?._r-:iy r·r?01'P.J. ~.
'P h-:i'":', 'f')ll I
::·.rrt~" 31~ tten Jorie-
• •
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I • •
•
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.· . >.a,r . '~ .~ . . ·.._ .. ·r. reauc .. ~-· 1.0x 1:1111· :;~"• 1',} r\·.
·~'"', .. -~~'Ill.
,\,,r .......... ...,.. .. A.~-·
Name·complex}or. Dr. Simon'
.;.•:-'..., ,~: -~ ... l~ ...... ~ I':. -·.-...... ; ·'\.,f ·~: i:• ~~~
Editor : • • . and, in particular, the youngsters and the
·: . , · -• '. · , :· el4erly.' · : ,_
1n ·111e _Felf:.23 ~n_tin~I, it is noted the < .· :., ~ · : .. ' ·
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting b know how, many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englew~ remember going
apartment complex af\er Mayor James t9 Dr. Simon for a medical perinit to retllm
Taylor or Housing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day, absence and not
Burns: I wish to acknowledge the commen· : being charged. ,. 1
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. ~ ., ·. . ·~
Although the demands made on a small-
1 to1Vn general practitioner at the time were
great, he still found time .and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
the School Board.
However,· admirable as ii is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after.
someone just because he was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light In making the
funds available. If this were the naming of a
filter plant, park. shopping center or
something of that nature, then by aU means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood 's senior citizens; it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. If for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100 ,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr . Simo!'! was involved in almost
e verything relating to local government and
city improvement. On many things , h~ met
with opposition , on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on aU he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total ded ica tion , however , was
to the well-being of the people of En~lewood
I can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than that of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un -
derprivileged. In those days of pre-Medicar"
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
tion received it. If they could pay , fine : if
not , be bad much more important things to J
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be living in the new
apartments.
Here is a man wt.o helped create th ~
history of Englewood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live. It is fitting that the two be joined .
M . Maurice Jones
5020 So . Washington St.
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartments for the elderly need a name and the City Council would like your
help . On Feb . 22 , the Counc il voted co acc ept citizens' suggestio ns on a name for the
7-story co mplex at S . Lincoln St. and E. Floyd Ave . Tenants sho uld begin moving in
the latter part o f May. Sugge~tions should be se nt 10 Al J ohnson , Ho using Division,
Dept. o f Community De vel op ment , 3400 S. Elati St., Englewood, CO 80110 .
SUGGESTED NAME ':, },.dA,-~~,zv..) ::vt:~ g_ cl~ -. ~--(}
'°"' "'" ;, "'. '/ ;f ~ ~{ ~
vo u R ADD Rcss {/ff S-da ;~ ~;waS
T ·,,,.,.,,~ a-inr~,....;~ 1 -:1 "')'.!..-;:1.t'""""'1:.:"~ o ~·i .,his nro i e C"'t .
---r,"~~? !\,,·:.: ?-.-.;Q\'., ... T~ '/··J'[ J 'f-l f"i~'f'}~J"f1 .
•
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.. ,
~.?:ru~-~9J11Jtle2<_:/orJ:Jr. Si mq~·-
Editor: • • • , and, i!l particular, t!te youn~(.ers and the
.. • , · , ·· . . ·• · · . ~, , .,: elderly. .. , ,_
In -the 'VelL2,3 ~en_tinel. it is noted the1 ', . · .. , · .
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting !o know how. many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment complex af\er May.or James t 9 Dr . Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or Housing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns. I wish to acknowledge the commen-· being charged. l
dable efforts these gentlemen ba\'e made. · ·,
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time and capacity to
se rve two terms as mayor and 12 years on
th e School Board.
However, admirable as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because he was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available . U this were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
something of t.~at nature. then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens; it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. ll for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he deliv~red and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local government and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition , on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication , however, was
to the well-being of the people of Enl(lewood
I can think of no gTeaU!r gifl a man can
give a community than that of life. love and
an unending compassion for the un-
d~rprivileged. In those days of pre-Medicar·'
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
lion received it. If they could pay, fine: if
not , he had much more important things to
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be living in the new
apartments.
He re is a man who helped create th ~
h is tory of Englewood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live . It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones
5020 So. Washington St.
---------------------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
The ,partments fo, the el derly need a n,mc and t he City Council \\Ould li\..e your
help . On Feb. 22, the Council voted to accept citizens' suggcrnons on a name for the
7-story co mplex at S . Lincoln Sr. and E . Floyd A ve . Tenants should begin moving in
t he l,aer part of Ma y. Sugge,tions should be sent to Al Joh nson , Ho using Dinsion,
Dept. of Community Development, HOOS . Elati St., Englewood, CO 80110 .
SUGGESTED NAM E _ ____:S~· L.l.1.l?'l-:.:J:.:..J~t:::.....<N:.l<.. __ .&,F,<...L')-=d.=--11:---· -----
YOUR N AME ~>==: ~c.,P--=r
voe,,om~.i~ Sp~
··"1'1 ~,; ann ,....~r;.;a .L.A "')'.~ s~.ro-ri0 ~t O!'"l 1.hi c: .r:ieC'r .
-P, ... , .. ~1 .. ·.\'"_: ?~c-u o,r .... r·-~ ,~)Y I '"?0 1 'I'.-l:r!:'.
'l'>:<t'1 '< '7 ()1),
~yrtl e ~l q~ e~ J 0~e -
•
I • •
•
•
-
. . ~ , •.J".. ,1'.'A: . ' '·~ reau-ers -··401 um.,--~·, ,~ .. · w .... ,,. • ...,_ .,. ... ,. .... ., !
Name ,complex: for. Dr. Simon -'~ .,-.. .,,.:. . -· . ., -..... .:• ... :... · ... _:; ·' ;,..., ,... ;, ' ....
Editor: • • and, in pa rticular, the youngsters a nd tite
..... --... .. · "',. · .. . ... . "' : e lder!y. '
In lhe Fel5.v23 ~ntin~I. it is noted the
Englewood Housing Authority is a sking the '.· It ;vou ld be interesting lo.kr.ow how.many
City Council to name the new s enior c itizens' people living in E nglewocd remember goin;i
apartment complex after Mayor James t 9 Dr. Simon for a medica l permit to r eturn
Taylor or Housing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns. I wish to acknowledge the commen-b~ing charged. ·
dable efforts these gentlemen have made.
However, admirabl e as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cznnot
see naming a project s uch as th is after
someone just t eca use he was pa rt of the in-
spiration and g.,irung light in maki ng Lie
funds available. II this were the naming oi a
filter plant. park, shopping c enter or
somethi r.6 of that no:ure. then by all means
render unto Caesar or whorr.ever .
When dedicating what will be home for
m~ny of Englewood's senicr citizens , it
s eems to me the na me of Dr. J ohn Simon Sr.
has to be considered. II for no other reason,
consider the 3COO ba bies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 c al!s he made without con-
sidering who t.'1ey were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was invol ved in al:.10st
everything r ela 1ing to local go?er nment a r.d
city improvement. On many thini;s, he m et
with opposition, on many whole-h earted sup-
port, but on a ll he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication, however, was
to th e well-being of the people of Englcwoocl
Although t he demands made on a :nall-
town general practitioner at the time were I
great, he still found t ime and capac ity to
ser ve two terms as m ayor a nd 12 years on I
th; :::i:::;·no greater gift a man can I
give a c ommunity than L~at ol liie, love and
an unending compassi on for t he u n-
derprivileged. In those days of pre-, ledicar•'
and Medicaid. it was Dr. Simon ·,yho saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical a tten-r
tion received it. If they c oul tl pay, fine ; if
1 not, he had much more important th ings to
worry about .
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention wi ll be li vi ng in the new
apartments.
Here is a m an who helped crea te th!!
his to ry of E nglewood and here is a building
wh ere the his tory of Englewood will come to
li ve. It is fit ting tha t the two be joined.
M. Maurice J ones
5020 So. Washington St.
---------------------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
T he apartments for the eJd !'rl y need a na me a n d tl1c: City C:ounc1l \\Ouki Jake y(!ur
help. On Feb. 22 , the Council vo red ro accepr cirizens' suggcscions on a name for th e
7-stor}' complex ar S. Lmcoln Sr. and E. Floyd Ave . Tenants shoulJ begin movini; in
the ianer pan of ,\lay. Suggestions sho uld be senr to Al Johnson, llousing D1vis1on ,
De pr. of ommun ity Deveioiwienc, 3400 S. Elati Sr.. Englewood, CO 80110 .
,,c;, "' '"' ~ ,{/J__J4=,
YOUR ,~A.\IE~~ ~~~ ~
YOURADDRl:.SS 3 d 5° ,c;-~ > ~
2'" •,·..,q i ,; a-,nr~.-.i ?_LI;) \f•)'.l ':' S.1.l:'""0~~ 0'1 1 >i~ TJ!:',...i~'"'
~--~~"3'"1JA,, .. : .-~,·_(,-· '.\ .: ~ , .-: ov ~f n ~'!1 , ,r1 .
I • •
•
•
•
•
----------------·-----------
Apartments for elderly need a name
Tlw J parr111t•n1, lnr· lht· ddnly fH'l'd a 11 a 111r and tlw City Cnuth'il would like yc,ur
h l'lp 0 11 h·J. :u. thr <:nunrd \lfltt"d 111 ,h ·~·t·pt l'IIILt'n~· ,11g}!t'\IHln~ un ., ndmc for the
;--s1ory , n mpl,·, ,It S 1.irH·nln S1. ,111d I· F ltivd A \,r . Tenam, ,hnuld ht:e 111 moving 111
thr latt,·r p;1n 111' ,\1,1\· "i'.u ~}!n1111n, ~hnuld ht" st·n1 tn Al .Jo hrhon . tl ou,in~ Dl\·1~inn.
Dt"pt n r < ·11111n1u 1111\ I l n t'loprnt·n 1, _qno S F l.11 1 St . F n~lt'wond , CO HO 110
,1 C,Ll•:,..lkU,,\\11
'ltl 'I-< ·'"'"
\Cl l t< •\l>IJl<I" .l (I J .f
%~Id.;,
.,, l t, l ~.
\ "'
,., 1 Ir,
/) .. ~-~
~~?
.2:.() ~/~k -v~
c'~ ot7/Jr
r .,, • 11 r r' ,, , · I n,: I hi ~ P r ' i" rt.
'{ ,,.i' ) i~'I ' ! !\J'I' '
'l'h ·p1k " 11 ,
f.' I ••t1 p ; l (' t '?t1 Jones
•
I • •
•
•
•
-
.·.·
-.. ----~ ..... . ~~ .. ~ .. *
.. ..: ', -........... -... _. '"' -·--.ro -~ ............... -· ........ ~.
NarnErc.ornple.xJo .r..Dr. Simon.
:.:~ -.-:,;,;·_:;: • l: ><-..,,~ ., -• .... .. ...i' ·' ,,-,.~ l !" !~ '. . ~
Editor: • · . and, in particular, the youngsters and the .• · . -: 'r ,. · : .. .·. :w ,. :·elderly. ' .:~, ..
Il\")lie )'ell'~,.23 ~n_tm~I, it is noted. the: \ .: :. : •; 1 c . '
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to kn'ow how. many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewooc! remember going
apartment complex .!lfter May.or James . t9 Dr. Simon for a medical perinit to return
Taylor or 'Ho~lng Authority Chairmari Tom · to school after a three-day, absence and not
Burns: I · wish to acknowledge the commen-.: being charged. ,
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • ·
However, · admirable as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because he was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available . If this were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
something of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home ior
many of Englewood's senior citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
h as to be considered. If for no other re3son,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Sim'ln was involved in almost
everything relating to local government and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted s up-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication, however, was
to the well-being of the people of Enilewood
Although the demands mace' on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on
the School Board.
I can think of r.o greater gift a m a n can
give a community than that of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un-
derprivileged . In tho se days of pr e-Medicar•·
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
tion received it. If they could pay, fine: if I
not, he had much more important things to
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be living in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who hel!)Ed create the
his tory of Englewood and her e is a building
where the history of Englewood will come tc
hve. It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones
5020 So. Washington St.
----------------------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartments for the elderly need a name and th~ City Cou ncil wo uld like your
help. On Feb. 22, the Council voted tO accept citizens' suggestio ns on a name for the
7-srory complex at S . Lincoln St. a nd E. Floyd Ave. Tenants should begin moving in
the latter part of May. SuggeStions sh o uld be sent to Al J oh nson , llousing Divis io n.
Dept . of Community Development, 3400 S . Elati St., Englewood, CO 801!.o .
T ·~~·i :ri aunr0 c5 a ~e u o ~ EU DO~~ an •his D~0j9 r ~ .
• T ..,:.: '7C:: .?o,c;-:;; i:=; Yc:_?y r 'P·'.:l".l'r _~ 'lT .
•
I • •
•
-
.' . .A-. , -.. r,. ,..;r.; . • ~ · ..
reaura·'S -\10,1.·.t:1m, ·.·., .-:. ·· -··· ......... , ,. ••,t',.--· . .,. ... ~,
... .,..;... .. -·-·~·-... -· ·~ ... -· . ---..... .., .
Narl)~-·.cornple.,<~fo r,;Qr. Simc;>n _ !.~.-~ \:,."' •/. ,."! • 't "-, ... •' } -'•" -~· I .. ii,, ~-• .J
Editor: • • _ , , and, in particular, t ~e youngsters and the
, .. -•-, · : . ·. .• . • · •. · elderly.
In :-)he .Felf:,-23 ~tin(!!, it .is noted the < .· . . . .
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting lo know h ew many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment comp)ex .after Mayor James t9 Dr. Simon for a medical permit to retum
Taylor or Hou~lng Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day a bsence and not
· Burns: l ·wish to acknowledge the commen-· being charged. ,
dable efforts these gentlemen have m a de. •
However, admirable as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because he was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light in making L~e
funds available. If this were the naming of a
filter plant, park , shopping cen t er or
something or that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many or Englewood 's senior citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. U for no other reason,
consider the WOO babies he delivered a nd the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was in v ol·.ed in almost
everything relating to local government a r.d
city improveme nt. On many things, he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication, however, was
to the well-being or the people of En2lewood
Although the dern:mds made on a s:n:ill -
town general practitioner at the time were
great, he still found time and c apacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
the School Board.
I can think or no greater gift a man can ~
give a community t han that oi life, love and
an unending c ompass ion ro r t he un-
derprivileg ed . In thos e days of pre-:lledicar ..
and Medicaid. it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
lion rece ived it. If they could pay, fine: ii
not, he ha d much more imi:;ortan t things to I
worry about.
I am sure some of L'ie r e cipients of hi s care
and attention will be living in tl:e new
apartments.
Here is a m a n who he!,:ed create th ~
h istory of Englewood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come u: 1
live . It is fitting t hat the two be joined.
M . Maurice J ones
5020 So. Washington St
Apartments for elderly need a name
The a partments for the elderly need a name and the City Council would like your
help. On Feb. 22 , the Cou n cil voted co accept citizens' suggestions o n a na me fo r the
7-scory complex at S . L incoln St. and E. Floyd Ave . Tenants should beg_in mo_vi_ng in
the latter part of i\1 3)'· Suggestio ns should be sent to Al Johnson , Housing D l\'ls1on,
Dep'.. of Commu ni ty Develo pment, HOOS. Ela ti St., Englewood , CO 80110. (1 ,iA/1/7 LJ J.,t./J"'}
SUGGESTED~AM E ,AAJ ,~g/Wl .#rZ J.J/lL. ~ '-!/r ', ,--/
'°"'"""~~,oJ '1,(/. w~ f::,1:t_,:;. AP,~
'°"' "°"""L 8" () . cc~r== ~-o~ ,
J ··:')q1_rl a'",nrr.ic):'3..•e .u')i...tr su-c-~0~·1; on +:1.i-:: t':-,... i~,...
-·T~')I \'Pt: 1::::~;:)otJ-~ ,:-:; '· "Y ':0.1'r .~ 'I"'.
• •
I • •
.I
•
\ •
-
4 ~--?--~ ......... --.,. .. . ' -
..... ~ _ ... _,...,.
,i,o·.r-.e-, •• ,.. • ~
Nam.~rcomple.x}or..Qr. Simqn.
:.{~ -\:.,,.~ .... , • l "'·~· . : -' ...... -. • • ,. •• . : .,
Editor: • • ,.. ,, , . and, i!) particular. t~e youngs\~rs and the
. .• 'Su. · · , . , · _ · , .. .. ., · · . : , , . · el~e rly. .. , ~-
ln-:,lle _Feb'.,.,23 ~)ltin~l, it 1.s noted the · ~ ~ .. ', , .
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting !o know how,many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember go ing
apartment cpmplex .after May.or James t? Dr. Simon for a medica'I permit to retu rn
Taylor or 'Ho11.1ing Authority Chairman Tom · to school after a three-<la:,: absence and not
Burns.· I · wish to acknowledge the comni'en-: being charged. ,
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. · ';
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time and capac ity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 ye;;.rs on I
the School Board.
However, · admirabl.e as it is 'and .
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this afler.
someone Just because he was part of the in-
spira lion and guiding light in making the
funds available. U this were the naming of a
filter plant, par!<, shopping center or
something of that natu r e, Li e,, by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever .
When dedicating wh at will be home for
many of E nglewood's senior citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered . If for no other reason.
consider the 30CO babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he m ade without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
ii they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in almos t
e verything relating to local government and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup·
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication , however, was
to the well-being of the people of En~lewood
I c an think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than th at of life, love and
an unending c ompassion for t he un·
d~rprivileged . In tho~ days of pre-Medic ar ..
and Medicaid , it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that a ll in U,e city who needed medical atten-r
tion received it. If they could pay, fine ; if I
not, he had much more important things to I
worry about .
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
a nd attention will be living in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create th~
history of Englewood and here is a bui!ding
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live . It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice J onEs
5020 So . Wa shington St
-----------------------------------
A part men ts for elder 1 y need a name
The ,panmencs for the elderly need a name and the City Council would like your
help. O n Feb. 22, the Council voted to accept citizens' suggestions on a name for the
7-story com plex at S. L incoln St. and E . Floyd Ave . Ten1nts should begin moving in
the latter part o f Ma y. Suggestions should be sent to Al J o hnson, !lousing Division,
Dept. of Community Development. 3400 S . Eiati St., Englewood, CO 80110 .
YOUR ADDRESS 1-,.} I ~ ,,._;,, A
(
T ·v0 11lrl a Dnr~c):i +~ \,o u r su-cD0 ~t C:"'i +;,j~ nr0 i e,...·
--~.·?H'~'1 I A 1 ~. q:~ ..... i:)o ;\f·~7 ~~, V~?Y. 1,rp:,qT}.1lotr_'.
T"r '3.--;'r ·r nn J
•
•
•
•
-
. >read&s~:f 0£11111 ~ :/~~;~"~·· .·--~-.... ,... .. ---..--~·""" .,~~-~ . .,,.,,
··-~; __ •• ,,_.. .... _• t _ •• , :.. • -.. -. "'• ... ~ ... ,.1 _,.. • ..__ • • ._ I ',._
N~,;n ff~Q fn.P. .. 1 e~?<~{QfJ~ r. Sim<?~.
;. --.\_µ _..., ,. ' --~ ,,,, ., .. -.:.· -~ ,. ., -• ...
Editor: • ~ . and, in particular, the yowigsters and the
J •• : ... f'4..., • --..... :-{-:· ~~· : -,.. -· •• ·.: ··,. ::e~l~er_IY.. · : ~ ......
In,."')l!e )'ell';,~·;! ~-tin4!l, 1t _1S noted the! -, .· · .. , , ..
Englewood Housing Authority ls asking the It would be interesting lo lu:ow how, many
City Council to name the new senior citizens ' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment complex .af\er Mayor James t9 Dr. Simon for a medica1 permit to return
Taylor or Ho~lng Authority Chairman Tom · to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns.' I·wish 'to acknowledge the commens : being charged. >
<fable efforts these gentlemen have made. • ·\ ·1
· . , Although the demands made · on a small-
However, · admirable as it is and town general practitioner at the time were
community-minded as one might be, I cannot great, he still found time . and capacity to
see naming a project such as this after serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
someone just ~ause he was part of the in-the School Board .
spiration and guiding light in making the ~
funds available . U this were the naming of a I can think of no greater gift a man can
filter plant, park, shopping center or give a community than that of life , love and
something of that nature, then by all means an unending compassion for the un-
render unto Caesar or whomever . d~rprivileged . In those days of pre-l\ledicar ..
and Medicaid , it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical alien-r
tion received it. If they could pay , fine ; if
not , he had much more important things to I
worry about.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered . U for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were , where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr . Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local government and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition , on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication . however , was
to the well-being of the people of Enalewood
I am sure some of the recipients of hi s care
and attention will be living in the new ,
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create th e
history of Englewood and here is a buildin g
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live. It is fitting that the two be joined .
M. Maurice Jon es
5020 So . Washington St .
Apartments for elderly need a name
The a partments for the elderly need a name and the City Council would like yo ur
help. On Feb. 22, the Council voted to accept citizens' sugges t io ns on a name fo r the
7-story complex at S. Lincoln St. and E . Floyd Ave. Tenants should begin moving in
the latter pan of May . Sugg es t ions sho uld be sent to Al J o hnson , Housing Divis io n,
Dept. of Communi t y Development, 3400 S . Elati St., Englewood, CO 80 ll0 .
SUGGESTED NAME 4,..<, , y:L,=•'"2 ), _; /3 (;~ •
~cf/ r ,/...,d /'l«t'L1,j ¥~.' YOUR NAME
YOUR ADDRESS c// 5,"f xt,. , / :( ),'1 4 £'..,:_.~ !
:: .. ,..,.,, rl aDn r ~r.! ,.+e '/•"Ju r suu n0 c.t on +\1 i2 0P"' jP-~1-.
1 "''? !l.'!'1;: r>';SDQ'l"'": ,:.:; 'fCI ?'{ 1''?0q'l'.t~.f1'.
'1'''1'1."';'{ ''0 1!.
~yrt 2 e 1l~tt~n J0ns-
•
I • •
·'
•
•
•
. :-reacter.s : f ofJ:im:0 ... -:..;::.,~. <"~;·. -~--~;;,~: .,;;..;;,;~~c-
···-. ·--.. ·-""-·.
Name~.com-plex~for.Or. Simon·
.:::'7 ,,,.-\~..;..:;. l·-•• •• J:.: .... _~ ... ~ 'll ). ,i ·:: ti !'· ...
Editor: • ·•· . and, in particular, the youngsters and the
.. · ... • :... • ., .. i -~ · .... -,. ~'. . ;. · ~ . · • i .. ; :: el~er}Y.. ' .. : ~ ....
1n:.t11e.Ye1r~.-~ ~tin~!. _it is noted the, ·, .· · .. , ,~ 1 : '
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to know how. many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewoo\l remember going
apartment cpn1p}ex af\er Mayor James t9 Dr. Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or Howiing Authority Chairman Tom · to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns. l ·wish to acknowledge the· commenJ : b~ing-charged. ·\" ,\
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. . , 1 .
Although the demands made on a small-
However, · admirable as it is and
community-minded as one m ight be, l c annot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because be was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available. U this were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
something of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. U for no other reason.
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local government and
city improvement. On many things, be met
with opposition, on m a ny whole-hearted sup-
port. but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication, however , was
to the well-being of the people of En11lewood
town general practitioner at the time were
great, he still found time and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on
the School Board.
I can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than tha t of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un-
derprivileged. In those days of pre-Medicar"
and Medicaid , it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
tion received it. If they could pay, fine ; if
not, he had much more important things to I
worry about.
lam sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be living in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create the
history of Englewood and here is a building
where the history oi Englewood will come tc
li ve . It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones
5020 So. Washington St.
Apartments-for elderly need a name
The apartments for the elderly need a name and the City Co uncil wo uld like your
help. On Feb. 22 , the Council voted to accept citize ns' suggestions o n a ~ame f~r t~e
7-st ory complex at S. Lincoln St. and E. Floyd A,·e . Tenants should beg m moving m
the latter part of ,\lay . S uggestions should be sent to Al J o hnson , I-l o using Divisio n ,
De pt. o f Community Development, 3400 S . Elati St., Englewood, CO 80110.
SUG~ESTEIJ ~AME Av F~~ A )~-r-< bv . ~AL~~
YOUR i'iA~\E -1 ,-/l 1 ~
r
YOUR ADDRE SS ____ _,J _ _;_,_, _ __;__.._~,..;~--==.c......t.._U_----"-------
T .. ,,,i,rl at'nr~<;~a .... ~ v,J')~ S 1 J-"':'").:"'~ nri +:1ic .r0 ·eC"t-,
-~.~,,'~'1I ~,,,r:;: ?~~"'.':'0 '!~--. 1 ~ V4 ?'{ J "P, ~'!'..-!'
I •
•
-
· reack,er. '1oii.1m .· --~: ··~ .. ,..,, ... ,, ,.., ... ,..,1 ~ ......... ',, .... _.,,. .....
,,.c ........ -.... --~
·-.. --· -' , .. -~. . .. -. . · ....
N~m~--comple_x :for Dr. Simon
; '!' • ',:,. -' . ,(' • -., '• l" '.• I .,
Editor: ' · and. in pa rticular, the young.sters and
elderly. · ·-..
the
In -th~ Fe~ .• -23 ~entinel, it ·is noted the
Englewood Housing Authority is a,;king the
City Council to nam e the new s eni or citizens'
apartment complex after Ma yor James
Tay lor or Housing Authority Chairman Tom
Burns. I wish to acknowledge th e commen-
dable efforts these gentlemen have made.
However, admirable as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone j ust beca use he was part c f the in-
spi ration and guid ing li ght in making lhe
fund s available. II this were the naming of a
filter plant, park. shopping c enter o r
somcthir.g of that natu~e. then by all r.1e3ns
render unto Caesar or whom eve r .
\Yhen dedicatin; wha t will be home for
many of Englewood's senior c itizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be c onsic!ered . II for no o ther rea son,
consid er the 3000 babies he deliver~ and the
more than 100.0CO c alls he made with ou t con-
sidering who they were, where th ey were or
if t hey could pay.
Dr. Si mon was involved in a lmost
everything relati ng to local go,·ernment ar.d
city improvement. On many thin gs , he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercel y d edic a ted to
his ideals. His total dedicatio n. howeve r, was
to the well-being of the people of En11lewood
' .· It _;,~u ld be interesting !o. kr.ow how. many
people living in Englewood remember going
to Dr. Sim on for a medica l permit to retu rn
to school after a three-day absence and not
being charged.
Although the demands made on a s m all-
tow n general practitioner at the time were
great. he still found time and capacity to
s erve two terms as m ayor a nd 12 years on I
t he School Board.
I can think of no greater gift a man can I
give a communi ty than that of life. love and
an unending compassion fe r t he un-
derprivileged. In those days of pre->led icar·· L!
and Med icaid . it was Dr. Simon who saw to i:
that all in the c ity who needed me,fcal a lter.• r
tion received it. If th ey could pay. fine : if
r.ot, he had m uch more import.a nt things to I
wo rry about.
I a m sure some oi the r ecipients oi his care
a nd attention will be li vin6 in t l:e new
apa rtments.
Her~ is a man who heli:ed c r eate the
h is to ry of Englewood and here is a buildi..,g
wh ere t~e history o f Englewood will come tc
live. It is fi t ting that the two be joined .
M. Maurice J on~~
5020 So. Wa sh in gton St
/ g /-~ ,P ot:,
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartments fo r the elderly need a name and th e City Co un cil w o uld like yo ur
help. On Feb. 22, the Council ,·ot ed 10 accept cit iz ens' su gges ti o ns on a name for rhe
7-story complex at S. Lincoln St. and E. Floyd A\'e . Tena nts should begin movin g in
the latt,·r part of May. Suggestions should be sent 10 Al J o hnson, Housi ng Divis ion.
De pt. of Cornmuniry Development 400 S . ·1ari St.. Englewo o d. CO 80 110.
~ f/2~~~ SUGGESTE D NAME
YOURNA.\\E <'.'' a"~"U~ -o L
,o"' ,oo,ess 'fi;!/1::!:~_!f:t;;;:;{, =A,1 ~
T .,,;•1 .. ti '"":......,,,.,..'"\ ,...! -~ ~ .,, ..
-; -~, . '\ ... '
--~-..----..~~--~--~-----~---------.
I • •
•
•
-
,1,;,,.._ . , .r, .~ ' • . . ~ ·, reauc;1'S 10A -f11TJ 't :,. (-,y
• .,.,, -4 __ .,. -ditJa ,1 ,t... ... ,.. .. -. • .-.
Na.m~--comple.xJor.,,Dr. Simon.
-~ ,,.. •• ,,,: ,.., • t ~ _.,. ' -.... ~ •. ~ • • ,,._., ,.r ·.~ .,
Editor: • · and, in particular, the youn gsters and the
.• -. •· •. . · · : · • . · elderly. · . ·· .
1n ··lhe )'elto Z3 ~nun~!. it ris noted the:· "\. .' i .. ; .
Englewood Housing Authority is a sking the It would be interesting lo know how m any
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment comP,lex .af\er Mayor James t9 Dr. Simon for a medica.l permit to return
Taylor or Ho~ing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-<lay absence and not
Burns: I • wish to acknowledge the c ommen-being charged.
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. ·
Although the dema::ds m ade on a small-
However, admirable as it is and town general practitioner at the time were
community-minded as one might be, I cannot great, .he still found time and c a pacity to
see naming a project such as this after serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
someone just because he was part of the in-the School Board.
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available. If this were the naming of a I can think of no greater gHt a man can
filter plant, park, shopping center or give a community than that of life, love and
something of that nature. then by all means an unending compassio n fo r the un-
render unto Caesar or whomever. derprivileged. In those days of pr e-Medicar•'
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to it r
that all in the city who needed m edical atte n· ,
tion received it. If they could pay. fine; if j
not, he had much more important things to I
worry about.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens,· it
seems !o me the name of Dr. John Si:non Sr.
has to be considered. If for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,0CO calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay .
Dr. Simon was involved in almcst
everything relating to local government and
city improvement. On many things , he met
with opposition. on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication , however, was
to the well -being of the people of Englewood
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be living in the new
apartments.
Here is a m an who helped create th~
his tory of Englewood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live . It is fitting that th e two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones
5020 So . Washington St.
? j'! -;). YC/ &>
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartments for the elderly need a nam e a nd the City Council wo uld lik e your
help . On Feb. 22 . the Council vo ted to accept citizens' suggestions on a name fo r the
7·story complex at S. Lincoln St. and E. Floyd A\'e . Tenants shou ld beg_in m°.'fog in
the latter part of May. Suggest ions should be sent to Al Jo hnson , Ho using D1\'I S10 n,
Dept. of Com munity Devel o pm en t, HOOS . Elati St.. Englewood , CO 80 11 0 .
WG;m,o;M,, J,/ ~ ~ ,h. d7t,,:~LA2';~~
~ ' / . ., ,
YOUR ~AME :.. 1 , r • , ~,.,.,.,-'
VO UR ADDRESS _ •. ~i.~/...!.../.:!..:.1~--"_;..!C:..· ---"V<-:_'_,,c:·__c_-1,l.~"',v'-·~_..;.,_• _k\-""''~-----
T ··1,111r. a1n r ~c];.~,:"I ''"J'.t r s 1.-:-".'J;~ 0n -·1 :.-:: "''T·r i ert .
... ., ... :'T)T 1/11'5: ~~C'_"::)•) ,, ,• -:;, r) ·,r :: "JV 1 '"?r,::~r~, \ 'r..
I • •
....
•
•
•
·, ...... "!"ff \'""""" .. -... -"'(_ ..... ... ........ .,""', .~~-..... ,,,
-.. . .-~--· ·--· ·-;.: -.. _ . .,... .. ,. ........... ·. ·-·, ........ -
Narn.~7.c.ornple.x};o .r.,Or. Simon..
::.:-·.-'..l'.' ;r • 1 ·-• .,· .,_ ....... ,•.l '111...,;'!-1t )· ,, : .....
Editor: • -~ . and. in particular, the youngsters and the
· • ~·-. ·· ', .. · •· : .. · ·. :•; ··elderly. · · ~
In:-)lle )'elf' .... µ ~tin~!. it ~ls noted. the , ~~ :: ·: _; ~ 1 . •· '
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to know how. many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood r em ember going
apartment complex .11f\er Mayor . James . t!) Dr . Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or H<J~ing Authority Chairinan Tom to school after a three-<la:,: absence and not
Burns: I · wish to acknowledge the· comni'en-: beirig·charged. \
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • , . '.~
However , admirable as it is and
annmunity-minded as one might be , I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone Just because he was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available. If this were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
something of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citi zen s, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. If for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he del:vered and the
more than 100 ,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in a!most
everything relating to loc a l government and
city improvement. On many things. be met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication , however , was
to the well-being of the people of Entlewood
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner al the time were
grea l, .he still found time and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
the School Boa rd .
I can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than that of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un-
d~rprivileged. In those day s of pre-:\'iedicar ..
and Medicaid . it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed med ical atten-r
tion received it. U they could pay, fine ; if I
not , he had moch more important things to I
worry about .
I am sure some of the recipients of bis care
a nd a ttent ion wiil be living in the ne w
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create L~~
l:i s tory of Englewood and here is a buildin g
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live . It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jonts
5020 So . Washington St
Apartments for elderly need a name
The ap a rtments for the elderl y need a name and the Ci ty Council wo uld like your
help . On Feb. 22, the Co un cil voted to accept citizens' suggestions on a name for the
7-story complex at S. Lincoln St. a n d E. Fl oyd Ave . Tenants sh ould begi n moving in
the laner pa rt of May. Suggestions should be sent t o Al J oh nson , Housing D ivisio n ,
Dept. of Community Development, 3400 S . Elaci St., Englewood, CO 80110.
::::·::::;~!:J~i_ Ctm,~
YO UR ADDRESS tj (3 ' ~'-' ~/1,1:,,ul ~/ u
7 /t!J//o
T "l'J !J.l.'1 annr~d&+e vo·.1 r s~Jt'n.0:·-'; on -his --:,r,:,ier i'.
-~~!~!~~~ ??~~o ,.~ ts ·?Y 1 '?~ T)'~.
~vrtle j l ~tt en Jo~e ~
•
I • •
•
•
..
-
.·:
--~t---·...------· ..... ~ .......... .-;.
: .. _,..,
"""'-' .,..,,, ,...,...
, -.•
. -~ --~~.-...... .......... "' ...... .,
~i~'] ~-·-~,<?Jfl J~ ~ e,~f~iOf..R.-r. s i m q rr _
Editor: • •• . and , in particular, th e youn gs ters and the '"'_..---.·:"',-• .·· !~-. -·,. .. ,1 .... ··elderl J. ' ,1;.. ••
ln-:-)llt Yelf:"v 23 )en,tin l!l,,lt ~is noted,'t:her ~) ~.; °;, I . ~· '·,.
Engfewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to know how, many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in EnglewOO(I remember going
apartment complex . after May"r James t9 Dr. Simon for a medlca'I permit to return
Taylor or Holajng Authority Chairman Tom to school after a thret-<lay. absence and not
Bums. J· wish to acknowledg e the· commens · being charged. 1 · i
dable efforts these ,entlemen have m ade. ~ , . ..• ;
• .•. · Although the demands made ·on a small-
However , admirable as it is and town general practitioner at the time were
community-minded as one m ight be, J cannot ,great, .be still found time a!]d capacity to
see namin1 a project such as this after. serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on
someone just becaus e he was part of the in-the School Board.
spirition and gu iding li ght in malting the
funds available . U th is were the naming of a
filter plant , park . s hopping center or
something of that nature, then by all means
render un t o Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood 's senior citizens, it
s eems to me the na m e of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has lo be considered. U for no other reason ,
consider the 3000 babies he deli\·ered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were , where they were or
if they could pa y.
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local government and
city improvement. On many things, be met
with oppos ition , on many whole-hearted sup-
port , but on all he was fiercely dedicated to .
h is ideals . His total dedication , however , was
to the well -being of the people of Enitlewood
I can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than th a t of life, love and
an unending compass ion for the un-
derprivileged . In tho se days of pre-Med icar"
and Medicaid , it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
lion received it. If th ey could pay , fine ; if
not , he had much more important things to I
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipie nts of hi s care
and attention will be livin g in the new
apartments.
Here is a m a n wh o helped cr eate th "?
history of E ngle wood and her e is a buildin g
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live . It is fitt ing that the two be joined .
M. Maurice J ones
501Xl So . Washington St.
Apartments for elderly need a name
T h e a partment s 1o r the e ld e rl y need a n am e and th e City Coun c il wo ul d like y o u r
h e lp . O n Fe b . 22 . t h e Co u n c il vot e d to accep t c itizens ' sugge s tion s on a nam e fo r che
7 -st o ry co m plex at S. L in co ln St . a n d E . F loyd A ve . Te nants should begin mov ing in
th e latte r par t of ,\la y . S ugg est io ns sh o uld be sent t o Al J oh n so n , I-l ou s in g Div isio n ,
Dep'.. o f Co ~municy Dev e,ment , 3400 S . l la ti Sc., Eng lew ood, CO 8 0110.
SUGG EST ED N AME ~ .G-<" '~ t_
YOUR N AM E -)7 l£y '/4~ . ~ /l
YO U R A DDR ES S 1 .J G .3 f a~ cl u:.~ ti /
:r ··1'.)1Jl ri a nr~c ia~e vou r s u ,:,,:,:-:-o n +h i e; nro;e c 1-.
n,i.'::'1I ,\. 'l'::.; q ~ ,?O 'l 1:::; •[':' '>'( l ~'P01T A '!'!'.
•
I • •
"H"'
•
•
•
Apartments for elderly need a name
I he.· Jpart111t'n1, IPr 1hr l'ldc;rl\' 1wnl ., n.unc and the.· C11y Counl.'1 1 wPuld li kt• your
hdp On •·d ) 21.. 1h c.· t ·,,u1h·1\ ,,HrJ 111 an:("pt ... ·1t1zt'ns' '\ug~c.·•mnn.; on a namt" for th("
7 ,.t1ry d•m plt.·, ,11 ~ i .tnrnin ~I dr\11 I· l·li1y J t\\'t". Tenant, ,ho ulJ ht',Ztn nH)\Jng 10
the.· lattc.·r p .1r1 111 \\J\ '°'ll>!)!t·,1u1n, ,h1111ld be.· .;cm to Al jl1hn,l1n , lluu"1llJ? 1l 1,·1~1on ,
lkpt of l n111111unll\' lh'H·l11 p111,·111 , j4tH) ~ El .Ht St, l-nj!lr,,1H1,I.CO HUllU
Slt ,LISll.1>,,\\11 7 ~ ~ ~• <c ~~'
\IIIK,A\11 ~ c~~)oL~
:?/~Y a,. ~-·_
~~~) I .. ,.":::r:.~}to ' b,). ~
, lll I( \lll >l<I *''
I 'I• • ,;') 1 ,
J • .J , ,:... 'JI•, "J"' •
\" ',, .
''i•t ~, "nu •
r··,•·'18 ;)Pt.t<:l~ Jo ne r
•
I •
, . •
•
.. • ... .., , (" ~ /.~\ . ..__... . .
/ ?,) , \ -1 , "··. ·-..
~ , ---'--{'-;J-"-,_.-~ '-c--:
_1 y1c.::--rL ~--
-'::) -• I
-> .:--I
,
I . •
•
•
•
· iead"er'S ;,f orflhi. i~:~~-~~-.
·-. .t.--·~.:.. .... .-.. -.... -. ~., .............. . . -Nam~:t~comple.xJ or))r. Simon_
.:.U .J. ,\c-..1" ~:. .,"f : t "':...r'':. 1t -... , .. ~ ... -' 1' .. ~ \: ~· '· • .,
Editor: • -· • . and, in particular, the youngsters and the
·i··~ ...... ~~~ .. ::-:,.,i ... ·-, ~ ,-... ·., .. :.·~ :·el~er:Ji . · : .. ·~
l~.)lre _..,.-~~··+! ~l!tiD!!l , .it .is noted fhe ·, :. -:., ~ 1 .. ·
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to know how. many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englew~ remember going
apartment comP,lex .af(er Mayor James t9 Dr. Simon for a medical perinit to r e turn
Taylor o_r'Ho~ing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day, absence and not
Burns: l ·wlslr"to acknowledge the commen-: being·charged.
1
•
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. · ·,
· · •' Although the demands ~ade"on a small-However, · ad.mlrable as it is and town general practitioner at the time were
community-minded as one might be, I cannot great,. he still found time and ca pacity to
see naming a project such as tbi., after serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on j someone just because he was part of the in-the Scbool Board.
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available. U this were the naming of ;i I can think of no greater gift a man can
filter plant, park, shoppi ng center or give a community than that of life, love and
something of that nature, then by au means an unending compassion for the un-
render unto Caesar or whomever. d~rprivileged. In those days of pre·Medicar•'
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical at ten-r
tion received it. If they could pay, fine ; if
not, he had much more important things to / worry about.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood 's senior citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. H for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay .
Dr. Si mon was involve d in almost
everything relating to loca l gove rrunent and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition, on many whole-hea rted su p-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication, however, was
to the well-being of the people of EnRlewood
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
a nd attention will be Ii ving in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who he lped create th ~
history of Englewood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come le
live . It is fitting t hat the two be joined.
M. Maurice J ones
SO~ So. Wash ington St.
---------------------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
T he a part ments for t he el derl y ne ed a name and t he City Counci l wou ld like your
help. On F eb. 22, the Co uncil vo ted t o accept ci t izens' suggest ions on a na me for the
7-story complex at S. Lincoln St . and E . Floyd Ave . Tenant s sho uld beg in mO\•ing in
the la tter pare of .\lay. Sugg estions sh ould be sent t o Al J ohnson , Ho usi ng Divis io n ,
Dept. of Commun it y Deve lo p ment. 3400 S . EIJti St., Englew ood, CO 8 0 11 0 .
UGGESTED NAME __ ...,...,{).,:;· .... '--,.--r.,;cc..,. .J~ __ .s ____ .,,__,....,. ___ )rls,,~--.---J-~ -~z · , -, ... , .. ::::;>, ,,t ,, -~.;:, r --
! ·,,.,,1:,rl nn r~:;j1 -:..e
-,,,,:')!-.'Tl..; 1"'":C::O r,-~ T ) ·p_ ')y l ;:,
/ d' r -
' r.1:·:', "01 1 ,
•
:,
I • •
•
•
-----------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
I hr ,tp.rr111t·11" 1,,, ,1,.. ,·I.Inly 11, ... ,1 ., 11,1111<· .111d 1he <:11,· C<>un ,·11 w,,u ld lik ,· y,,u r
11.-l p On l·.-1, 11 . 111<· t. .. u11,·,I vn1r,I '" :1<·,·,·111 ,·1111,·11, <ug~"''""" "" ,, na111e for 1he
-'''"'' , . .,.,,;•',·, " ~ ! :,:.-,·!:, S: .:, .. ! : ·:.:_.,I ''" ; r 11 ,,n1, ,;,.,u ;,, he~,n 111",·mg 111
1h ,· l•ri n f>.trt n l ,I I.I\· '"~~1·,1,,.11, ,h,.uld ht· «·111 '" Al Jnln1,.,11 . ""'""'~ l>l\'l<Jnn .
l)q,1 n fC.,.111 11 11111 11\ lln,·l"p111<·111 , q,,,,~ Fl .111S1 ,l·.11~ln,.,,,,1 ,<:<>x111111
"''""'""'" .J..A .s-~s.,,,. q,,:1;.
s~ ~e_l 74-~t \llt 'I( 'v A \11
\ t l l 'I( \IJ/HU ,,
I 'I
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\/ '\/ I ftl 1 'f' \ "'J'".
11 ti •) t' I( f \J j I
.... )', ..... ;1,, · 1 ~:l t ne ro
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These names were obtained by Anna I. Waite-Englewood High School class of' 19215
These are people from t he Fort Lo g an area, S he did not get her letter
from me until Priday and she visited wi t h her friends all Sunday
a fternoon while s he ~ot these names, Eleanor Eng le and she were
.r;irlhood friends in t hat area. S he has a very interesting s tory about Dr. Simon as tol d to her.
Myrtle Jones
•
I . •
•
• J
•
•
•,:.
_... ~ ...... _ ... ·-,•• °"'l ..... ~.J,, f ·kW-..;-..... ., ,
.. ..:.. ·~--· ... -........ -.....
Name·complex:/or.pr. Simon
~( :-" .,.,. \ :i .. _-: . ; · ... ~· .. :. .. "' -... ' ). -.: ~: l .....
Editor: • • , . and, in particular, the youngsters and the
: .-·• . -· '. , · . ._ · . : ·, . ·el~erlt. · . · ••.
Ili.-,lre .Yelf:_ ... ;1 ~'!.tin~l. it is noted the, < .· · .. ,, 1 . · ·
Engfewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to know how. many
City Council to name th e new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment complex after Mayor James t9 Dr . Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or Housing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns. I· wlsli to acknowledge the comm'en-beirig charged. 1
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • ~
However , ·ad.mirabl.e as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because he was part of the in·
spiration and gu iding light in making the
funds available . U th i3 were the naming of a
filter plant, pa rk, shopping c enter or
something of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens: it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. U for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivere<I and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr . Simon was involv ed in a lmost
everything r elating to loca l government a nd
city improvement. On many things , be met
with opposition , on m3ny whole-hearted sup·
port. but on all he was fi ercely de<licated to
his ideals. His total dedication, howe ver, was
to the well-being of the people of En11lewood
Although the demands made on a small·
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found t ime and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on
the School Board.
I can think of no greater gift a man can
gi ve a community than tha t of life, love and
an unenrling compassion for the un-
derprivileged . In those days of pre-'.\ledicar-'
and Medicaid , it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten• r
tion received it. If they could pay, fine ; if
1
,
not , he had much more important things to
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and a ttention will be Ii ving in the new
apartments .
Here is a man who hel ped create th~
h istory of E ngle wood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come tc
li ve . It is fitting that the two be joined .
M. Maurice Jones ,
5020 So. Washington Sl.
----------------~----------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
T ··1J 1 1"rl ai."'nrt"?r;i :3.·~(') "·)tJr s1t:-ir:0"."·-; on -+hi'.:: Dr"'ier-r .
-,_.,.:'1!l.''·: ~-:,-:-")\Is:' r ·~ 1f7?'( 1 ''"·T:'1'F. .
I • •
•
•
•
-
.· ~ . , ·r.o . ...c:,, . . ~ ... _ reaura'§-,-1< '.l ·Unl·-,.:-. ·-~·····: ....... ·-~ .-..... "' .,."1.'_.i,-...... ~ ... ..
·~··.;_ t ..... -_ .. -· • ... • ....... -.....
Nam~-·complex for.Dr. Simon ~~;:-,~~ : r ' ; 4;. __ •• * ~ • ... ...i; .• 1'..;i.. !. ~ : . ,;
Editor : • ·• . and, in particular, the youngsters and the
, • _ .,._ , -· ~, · .. , :. · , . · elderly. · '
In,"'jlie _Felt.,~ ~tinel,. it "is noted the, :~ . · .. , . · ' ·
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting !o know how.many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment Cjlmplex .after Mayor James t9 Dr. Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or Housing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-daY. absence ar.d not
Burns: I ·wisb to acknowledge the commen-being charged. ., ,
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • ·,
".' ··.'
However, admirable as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because be was part of tne in-
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available. U this were the naming of a
filter plant, park , shopping center or
something of that nature. then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. U for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered ar.d the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in :ilmost
everything relating to local goverr~-nent and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dl'dicaled to
his ideals. His total dedication, however. was
to the well-being of the people of Endewood
Although U1e demands m ade on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on
the School Board.
l can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than that of Efe. love and
an unending compassion f a the un-
d~rprivileged. Ir. those days of p;-e-:\ledicar"
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who sa·~· to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten• r
t ion received it. If they could pay. fina ; if
not. he ha d much more important things to I
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his carP.
and attention will be living in t he new
apartments.
He re is a 1'!'2 !1 who hel-,ed creJte t~2
history of Englewood and her e is a building
where the history of Englewood will come tc
li\·e . It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jonss
5020 So. Washington St.
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apa rtments for the elderly need a name and the City Council would like your
help. On Feb. 22. the Council voted to accept citizens' suggestions o n a name for ,he
7-,-tory complex at S. Lincoln St. and E. Floyd Ave . Tenant s should begin moving in
the latter part of May . Suggest ions should be sent co Al J ohnso n, Housi ng Division ,
Dept. of Community Development, HOOS. Elati St., Englewood , CO 80110.
SUG~ESTED ~A.\tE ....{a' L '-46-:
vouRNA,\\E ~1., J,};t ls.d ~lui. 11...<.... 7JL -< !./
YOlJRAD DRF.SS 3 d) 9-g('\ ~,f ,\.a ·?'--' /
c1.,,I--/~ /a.,e_;,,l, V Gr
T ·1.ro 'l l.ri aunr·~~i ~-'-ci ."O'J '!" su:;n0": (Q,/ +-hi-:-n~·c iP r .....
-rn."~")J_.\.f"fl~ q~ ~1)1\;,;.:--,:-·: '':..f)Y r?. "'J' .. 1 ~ 'r" I
rflh q ":'< ·r0·1. 1
I • •
•
•
•
•
·· ~~t;~~~:~f o~~~· !;, .. -:~-~k_.,._{·. __ :; __ . _::-.; .. ~!_._~-_-._..;:._-:_;_-:._·-. ~
Name~.complex .tor. Dr. Simon .:.°{;:·.-:\,;,,.=-'j .; +! ~ ~i .... :, .:; . .:.~ .J J 1'.). .J '~: ' .. .,
Editor: • -·· , . and, in particular, the youngsters and the
• ' · ~ · • Ide fb ' · ~ .,. .; .. • --~ .--~ .11 • "' • --"' ., • --• • • .. _ • 1: .;. e . r J.· •
_ In::--.)he )' ell';_...;1 ~-tin~I. it is noted. the " .· ~ , ~ lo. ;
Engfewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting know how.many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment comp)ei: .!lf)er Mayor . James t!) Dr . Simon for a medica'J pennit to return
Taylor or Ho~lng Authority Chairman Tom . to school after a tbr~ay absence and not
Burns: I· wiJli to ackliowledge the comnien-.. belrig charged.
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. · . . ~
••• •' ~+
However, admirabl.e as it is an°il..
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because be was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available. If thi., were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
something of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens,· it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered . If for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local government and
city improvement. Or. many things, he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication , however, was
to the well -being of the people of Englewood
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, he still found time and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on
the School Board.
I can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than that of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un-
d~rprivileged . In those days of pre-Medicar•
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
tion received it. If they could pay, fine; if
not, he had much more important things to J
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be Ii ving in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create th Q
history of Englewood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come t..::
live. It is fitting that the two be joined.
M . Maurice Jones
5020 So. Washington St.
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartments for the elderly ne ed a name a nd t he Cit ~· Co uncil would like your
help. On Feb. 22 , the Council voted to accept citizens' suggestions on a name for t he
7-sto ry co mplex a t S. Lincol n St. and E. Floyd A ve . Tenants should beg an mo\'ang an
the Ja n er part o f Ma y. Sugg estions should be sent to Al J ohnson, !lo using D1v1Smn .
Dept. o f Community Development , 3400 S. El3 t i St .. Englewood, CO 80110 .
SUGGESTED ~A\I E J!iA , , J .-,(,,.. I k <tt1 <z1< , ~
YOUR NA.\tE Jl;:. ~ ~~ J(;jz
YOUR A DDR ESS '/_ L _ -~· --~='
J ' ~ ~ ~-t.l; ~ _(-"J-1.v -<->-t.rl.r.
;i_ 'I j ~-J ~:r .-o-U'rL-.J....
:!" ··1,1 1"1_ri a~n "'"~r.5a-"e 11011r s ";J':'0 .... ~ 0 :-1 hi-:; ;r i e r """,
-"l .... ,:'':T~~n1r..~ ?~<:;:>')'!'~'71 T S v-:?y_ 1 /'?··1T.!""'..,,
•
I • •
•
•
•
-
.·:',
.. ~:;;r,_ .. . , .
\ ... _ .. ---........ , ..... . \..-'~~ ..... .
4--. \ --· __ .. ---:;..: ... .. . .......... -~· ...... _.., ....... -, .........
NpnJ~·cor:n@le.xJ:,or,Qt. SimQ.n.
:.-:.-"' -\~ . ~~ • 1 ·:...-,· • :, .. ..~ ._ ... , -~· e ~. · : .,,
Editor : • • · . and, in particular, the youngsters and the .. ,_,...;,,.,', .: ·, '.· ... ·. ,· J.w .. ,·elderly. . : .....
In."'jhe .Fell>? $en_tin!1, it~is noted Oie ! ~:: '.·:,1 ,, · c '. ' ·, .
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting lo kn'pw how.many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englew()()(I remember going
apartment cymp)ex .after Maypr James . t9 Dr. Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or 'Ho~lng Authority Chalrmari Tom · · . to school after a three-day. absence and not
Burns. I·wi.slf to acknowledge the commen~-~ beiligcbarged. ..:.. i
dable efforts these gentlemen bave made. • · ., . . . '.!
H~wever, \imirable as it Is and .
community-mindeil as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because be was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available. U this were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
something of that nature. then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood 's senior citizens,-it
seems to me the name or Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered . If for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100 ,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr . Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local govern.rnent and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup-
port , but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals . His total dedication, however, was
to the well-being of the people of EnRlewood
Although the demwds made on a small·
town general practitioner at the till)e were
great, .he still found time .and capacity to
· serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
the School Board. .
I can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than that of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un-
derprivileged . In those days of pre-Medicar·'
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
lion received it. If they could pay, fine; if I
not , he had much more important things to I
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients or his care
and attention will be living in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create th~
history or Englewood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live . It is Citting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones
5020 So . Washington St.
---------------------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartments for the elderly need a name and the City Council would lik e your
help. On Feb. 22, the Council voted to accep t citizens' suggestions on a name for t he
?·story complex at S . Lincoln St. and E. Floyd Ave. Tenants should beg_in mov(ng in
the latter part of May. Suggestions sh o uld be sent co Al Johnso n , Hou sing D1ns1 o n .
Dept. of Community De velopment, HOOS . Elati St., Englewood, CO 80110 .
SUGG ES1 E D NA.\I E __ pµ_.f2~11---S:.l..+/ ~UYJiµ..Ou,A.ucJ_~< _.(;"'ec;-------
YOUR NAME _ ....... ,S-+-=lw/v!!!t:l1---"R~~~BP. c.1.(...lQ:.,....,..C'-t'/C-------~3..._y'.'.,_ __
YOUR ADDR Ess __ 't.l..lltiu/.J.J ___ S:,'-"-"""--...Jb.,._,1-,,l"P'-<lt..L..L:,J!<...... _______ _
T ··n·11r1 a;-,nrnc:la ":e vo1.1r su :,r:,:::-., o n +hi-:; nrcier t .
-',"'?"~·:\,'•: ,s-;r,;:,c !"": ,:c; 'fC"'">Y l"P C\1'1'/!N'!'.
'Ph<J.'11< "01l ,
~y rtle S letten J r:,n e~
•
I • •
•
•
•
-
··-,.~,
. -
.~
~1~r,J]~~HQ,~.~~e2<;~~<t,r ,R·r. Si mq~-_
Editor: • .~ and. in particular, the yoWlgsters and the
.• --~ ,-:',, .. ·._ '.' -·. ·· ·.:· :·elderly. ' ,:"~
In_-pie )'ell':,-23 ~l!.tintl,.i('.is noted -the ,:: . '. , 1; 1 .. ' ·-
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to know bow. many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment complex .after Mayor James t9 Dr. Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or Ho~lng Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day, absence and not
Burns: l•wish to acknowledge the commen-· being charged. 1 l
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • : ··
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
the School Board.
However,'· ad:Uirable as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone Just because he was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light in makini tbe
funds available. U this were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
something of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's seni<lr citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered. If for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local government and
c ity improvement. On ma ,y things, he met
with opposition. on many whole-h"?artEd sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his i<:leals . His tolal dedication, however , was
to the well-being of the people of En11lewood
I can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than that of life, love and
an unending compassi n for the un-
derprivileged. In those days of prP.-Medicar"
and Medicaid. it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
tion received it. If th ey could pay, fine: if I
not, be had much more important things to I
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be living in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create tile
his:Ory of Englewood and here is a building
where the history of Englewood will come to
live. It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones
5020 So . Washington St
---------------------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartments for the elderly nerd a name and the City Council wo uld like your
help. On Feb. 22, the Council voted to a cept ci,iuns' suggestions o n a name for the
7-story complex at S. Li ncoln St. and E. FloyJ A,·e. Tenants shou ld begin moving in
the latter pan of ,\lay. Suggestions should be scent to Al J ohnson , ll o using Division .
Dept. of Communit)' Develo!)mrnt . HOOS . Ela•i St. Englewood, CO 80 110 .
SUG GESTED NAME --~/f;all.!c...:'-~......JU.<()".Ylq:'.la.oa"'l'.h=.--t >c'-~----------
VOUR NA.\IE ----l-)....l<,-I.YL<4UL~;:>,:1>.-__.E:::.... .......... l .... ,."'4'-'l~t&"''X:z;.,~RF---------3'-"(,,_~
'I J!_,,v, YO UR ADDRESS ___ L/1./,c.L/.1.l_~.;)ccc~___:/,..,.q;i<... ... ,H"-"-----------
•r1J1;r S'. "CtH)v-+, on +:·li-::
T ~ it~ r-;y '. ~ ·~~ .! :'r .
•
I • •
/
•
•
•
•
Na.rn~,comple.X:lorp.r. Simqn
.:.(>-~ \;,,.-"' .• ,.-: • l '!:..,' 't -....... • ·' •A...,• ,:-.• • ~
Editor : • --~ . and, in particular, the youn gs ters and the
... ,.-~ .. -~ \ :. · .:·... :. · ,..,.. · ·.: · ~ . ·elgerIY . • : ......
1.rt)lle F!llf;,.-23 ~i,.tin@I , it)s noted the · ~ ) · .. ~ 1o· . '
Englewood Housing Authority 1s asking the It would be interesting know how. many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment compJex after May.or James t!) Dr . Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or Housing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a th r ee-day ab sence and not
Burns: I·wish ·to acknowledge the comm·en-.: beirig charged . t
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • ·;
·!'.' · Although the demands made on a small-
However, . admirable as it is and town general practitioner at the time were
community-minded as one might be, I cannot great, .he still found time and capacity to
see naming a project such as this after. · serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
someone just because he was part of the in-the School Board.
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available. If this were the naming of a I can think of no greater gi it a man can
filter plant, park, shopping center or give a community than that of life, Jove and
something of that nature, then by all means a n unending compassio n for the un -
render unto Caesar or whomever. d~rprivileged . In those days of pre-Medicar·' ·
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens ; it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered . If for no other reason,
consider the 2000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100 ,000 calls he made without con·
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr . Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local go,•emment and
city improvement. On many things , he met
with opposition , on many whole-hearted sup-
port , but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals . His total dedication , however , was
to the well -being of the people of Englewood
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical atten-r
lion received it. If they could pay, fine ; if
not, he had much more important things to
worry about.
I am sure some of th e recipients oi his care
and attention will be living in the new
apartments.
Here is a man who helped cr ea te th 'i!
history of Englewo od a nd here is a buildin g
where the history of Englewood will come tc 1
live . It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice J ones
5020 So . Wash :ngton St
Apartments for elderly need a natne
The a partment s fo r the elderly need a n a me and the City Cou ncil would like you r
h e lp . On Feb . 22 , the Cou·nci l voted to accept citizens' su ggestions 0 11 a name f~r the
7-st o ry comp lex at S . L incoln Sc. and E. Floyd Ave. Tenants should begin moving 111
the lauer part of May . Suggemons should be se nt t o Al J oh nson, !lousing D ivis,on ,
Dept. of Communi ty De velopment , HOOS. Elati Sc., Englewood, CO 80110 .
::::,~::;·;:~·~8~ ~(i~ bu
YOURADDRESS pt'7:i :5, ~7:'d.
T ''/'1 "J,rj a""I ..... n,~) . ..,.J-~
... '.,, •7 T .\. "11 --~ ") ~ ~ • fJ \f ::" ~ • ')V ,. Pf"~'P .' "I"' .
~rriq r ·
•
I • •
•
•
-
.,,·.' ·.
... ....... _,,,, -~ ... . ••-' ...................... ..,
Name ·comple.x}or .. Ot. Simon.
~ ~ • • -• .. ,J -.•• --.... ' 'A...,. ,~ ;.' • . : .,.
Editor: and, in particular, the voun gsters and the
.. · •.. · • · . : · · . · el4erlJ.. · · : ~ .
In · the F'elL23 ~ntineL it is noted th e1 ~ .· ·~ 1 1, . _ ·
Englewood Housing Autho rity is asking the It would be interesting b krfpw how. many
City Counc il to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment complex after Mayor James t~ Dr . Simon for a medical permit to return
Tay lor or Housing Authority Chairinan Tom to school after a three-<iay absence and not
Burns. I wish to acknowledge the commen-· being charged. ., i
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • "
However, admirable as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because he was pa rt of the in-
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds ava ilable . U Uiis were the naming of a
fil ter plant, park, shopping center or
somet~jn g of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens,· it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
h as to be considered. U for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more th a n 100,000 c a lls he made without con-
sideri ng who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everfthing rela ting to local government and
ci y improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition , on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedic::ited to
his ideals. Hi s total dedication, howel'er, was
to the we ll -being of the people of Enf(lewoc<I
Although the dem/lllds ~ac!e.·on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time . and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on ! the School Board.
I can think of no greater gift a man c ?.n
gi ve a community than that of life, Jov~ and
an unending compassion fo r the un -
derprivileged. In those days of pre-l\ledicar ..
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in th e city who needed medical atten-r
tion r eceived it. U they could pa y , fi ne ; if
not, he had much more important things to I
worry about.
I am sure some of the r~cipients of hi s care
and attention will be living in th~ new
apartments.
Here is a man who helped create th~
history of Englewood and here is a bu ilding
where the history of Englewocd wm ccme to
live. It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jone~
5020 So. Washington St
------------------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartments for the elder!)' need a name and the Cit)' Council would like your
help. On Fe b. 22. the Council voted co accept citizens' suggestions on l name for the
7-srory complex at S. Lincoln St. and E . Floyd A,·c . Trnants should begin moving in
the latter na rt of .\lay. Suggest ions sh o uld br sent to Al J o hnson, Housing Divisio n ,
Dept. of C~mmunity De velopment , 3400 S . Elari St., Engkwood, CO 80110 .
SUGGESTED :-IA.\\E _ _,,Q=-..eil'---l.l~Hlµ,.,,_"'•a.o _~_.~i!,::lo-f.!.&{,..!.%.LM...,,,.c-->~ .... ~=<''---------
\M '0,,, A. I V~,q o 'i'O UR Nr\.\\E
•~ r \.
YOUR ,\DDRESS_ l'1 Q 5 </, \ll b: 1\0 .[/ "
''')'1 ..... S1.l':'ll:'n~-; or; +:1 i S
1·--•p?·t ! "?'"' .'!'.\ r~. r: ~,:-i er. t .
'P !°''l. "1 '( :,, 0 ' '
r yrt l q ~l~~t~n J ~e -
• •
I • •
•
•
•
ieaaers'-foru111 ·:,~·;·~·-··;. .. ............. _,..,.,.,,..
.;.. .............. -.. -. ~ .. -.. .; _.. -.. .
Name -comple.X:-;<for .,Qr. Simon
_:. •: ~ \:• : ,.• ' 't ..... ~.-. ~ -.~ ~; • I •.\.,,,'.f. 1,,:" !: I _,
Editor : • • , • . and, i,n particular, t?e youngs ters and the
.·, , · , · . . . . >, . ·ei~erlY.. ·
in-the Fe!i :~~ ~ntin~I. it .is noted the •: .: ·. , •, , .
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting lo know how. many
City Council to name th e new senior citizens' people living in Englewood r emember going
apartment complex af\er May.or James t!) Dr . Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or Housing Authority Cha irman Tom to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns.' J·wish to acknowledg e the commen-being charged.
dable efforts these gentlemen h:ive made. ·
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, he still found time and c:ipacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
the School Board. ~
However, admirable as it i s and
community-minded as one m igh t be , I canno t
see naming a project such as this after
someone just becau se he was part of the in-
spiration and guidin g !i6ht in m :i:dng U1e
funds available. If this were the naming of a
filter plant, par!<. sh opping c enter or
w metbing of that nature. L'len by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of En gl·ewood's senio r ci tiz ens , it
seems to me the name of Dr. J ohn Simon Sr.
ha s to be considered. If for no other reason.
consider the 3CCO babies he deli vered and t.~e
more than 100 ,000 ca lls he m ad e without con-
sidering who they were, wh ~re they wer e or
if they co ul d pay. ·
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything r e lati r.g to loca l gove rnment ar.d
city improvement. On many th ing s. he m e t
wi th opposition. on many whole-hear ted sup -
port , but on all he wa s fiercely dedicated to
his ideals . His total dedication , howe ver, was
to the well -be in g of the people of En)!lewood
I can thin,1< of no greater gift a man can
give a com munity than that of life, love and
an unending compassion for the un -
derprivileged. In those days of pre-Med icar•'
and Medicaid , it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
th a t all in the city who needed medical atten-j
tion received it. If they could pay , fine ; if j
not , he had much more important things to I
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be livi n.; in the new
apa rtments.
Here is a man who hel pe d create th ~
history of E nglewo~d a nd here is a building
where the hi story of Englewo od will come tc
live . It is fitting that the two be jo ined .
M. Maurice J one s
5020 So . Washington St
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apartment s for the elderlr need a name and t he City Cou ncil would like you r
help . On Fe b. 22 . the Co unc il voted to accept citize ns' suggestions o n a ~amc for the
7-story comp lex at S. L in co ln St. and E . F loyd <\ve . T enanrs should b egin moving tn
,he latter part of May . Suggestions sho u ld be sen t to Al J oh nson , ll o using Division.
De pt. of Com munity Development , HOOS. El au St.. Englewood , CO 80 1 JO .
SUG G EST ED NA.\I E ,9;i ~ J:,aY'ld'.'.Y>,
YOUR NA.\I E (_ • :7 .,_,.,/yd /72( la.J..
J/ -
VO UI\ ADOR E s kt' ? S( U.) ; {I, ~1 J/,
~
.]/ U..!!,o
-(7
J,mL<
trl°r'l_ ';1( ."' ")11 I
I • •
•
•
•
-
-·-... _ ~ ..... .,. ..... , ........ --.,...__,. .. ; ·-~· ................ .
-.. -.. -, .... ·~ .~ ........... #=---
~.fl~~ ~-~.9JTIJ~ .,~.~).C?rRr. s i ni q rt _
Editor: · · , . and, in particular, the younpters and the
.-.,_ ... ',. . •. . ;_ . -. ' . ' -. ' ; el~erlr. • . ,; ~ ....
In ~the .Fell':-Al ~rttin~l. 1t 1s noted the-, .· ·. , ~ l : .
Engfewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to knbw how, many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in EnglewOO(I remember going
apartment complex after Mayor James t9 Dr. Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or Housing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-daY. absence and not
Burns. I · wish to acknowledge the commen-: being chargt?d. 1 'i '
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. • : , '/
However, admirable as it is and
community-minde<I as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because he was part of !' ,e in-
spira tion and guiding light in making the
funds available. If this were the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
something of th a t nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner at tht? tlll)e were
great, .he still found time .and capacity to
ser;e two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
the School Board.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood 's senior citizens: it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered . If for no other reason,
con ~ider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr. Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to loca l government and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on a ll he was fiercely dedicated lo
his ideals. His tot.ii dedication, however, was
to the well-being of the people of Englewood
I can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than that of life, love :ind
an unending compa ssion for the un-
derprivileged . In those days of pre-Medicar ..
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to It
that all in the city who needed medical atten-
tion received it. If they could pay, fine ; if
not, he had much more important things to
wo rry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be Ii ving in the new
a partments.
He re is a man who helped crea te the
h istory of Englewood and here is a buHding
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live. It is fitting that the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones
5020 So . Washington St.
---------------------------------
Apartments for elderly need a name
The apanments for the elderly ne ed a nam e and the City Cou ncil would lik e your
hdp. On Feb. 22 , 1he Co un cil voted to accept cit iz e ns' suggestio ns o n a ~amc for the
7-st o ry co mplex at S. Li ncol n S t. and E. Floyd Ave. Tenants should bcgm movmg m
t he latter part of May. Suggesrions should be sent ro Al J ohnson , llouS1ng Di\'ision ,
Dep t. of Commun ity De,·elopmem , HOO . Elati St., Englewood, CO 80110 .
T .. ,,,11 r. a nn r nc..: '? .1..?. ''')1..tr 2u:,r:-0 -t on +h j s Dr ier 1·.
·-·!A.m .-:; ~-:'~;:-,,"" T.., /:;..,y 1 1,·· IY ~T.~ 'I':'.
•
I
r
I
I • •
r
r
•
•
\ •
-
•.... ·--•. · c -.
.. _ ............ -~ ... --,1 .-.~--'·" "'
Nam~·.c9mple.xJor.P,r. Simon .
~·~,,-I,~• ,:r • f "'.a.t''' '•• ~ ••• ,, ... , .• ~ \? !.'' I• '.,
Editor : • · _, . . 1 and, i!' particular, l?e youn~;~rs and th e
. ~-·..... .•-. -... '• ·r ·, ·. ~ , ::el~er11. , ...
ln.:-,he Fell:;"~ ~ntin~I. it.is noted the . '-~ ·. _; ·'. 1 .
Engfewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to know how.m any
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remember going
apartment complex af\er May.or James t9 Dr. Simon for a medical permit to return
Taylor or Housing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns.' !·wish to acknowledge the commen-· being charged. ,
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. •
However, admirable as it is and
community-minded as one might be , I cannot
see naming a project such as this after·
someone just becau3e he was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds available. If this were the naming of a
filter plant, park , shopping center or
s omething of that nature, then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
Although the demands made on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time and capacity to
· serve two terms as mayor a nd 12 years on I
the School Board.
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens, it
seems to me the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has to be considered . If for no other reason,
consider the 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,000 calls he made without con-
sidering who they were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr . Simon was involved in almost
everything relating to local government and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition, on many whole-hearted sup-
port, but on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. His total dedication , however , was
to the well-being of the people of EnRlewood
I can think of no greater gift a man can
give a community than that of Iii~. love a nd
an unending compassion for th e un -
d~rprivileged. In tho se days of pre-11Iedicar ·•
and Medicaid . it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
that all in the city who needed m edical att en-
tion received it. If they could pay , fine ; if
not, he had much more important things to
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients of his care
and attention will be Ii ving in the ne w
apartments.
Here is a man who hel ped c r eate th ~
history of Englewood and here iJ a building
where the history o.f Englewood will come tc
live .His fitting that the two be joined .
M . Maurice J one"
5020 So . Washington St
Apartments for elderly need a name
Th< apartments fo r t he e lderl y need a name a nd the Ci ty Co uncil wo uld lik e your
help . On Feb . 22, t h e Council voted co accept cit iz ens' sugges ti o n s on a na me for th e
7-sco ry complex at S. Lin col n St. and E . Floyd Ave . T e nants sh o uld begin m o ving in
t he latter part of .\l ay. Suggestio ns should be sen t to Al J o hn so n , H o u si ng Divi s in n,
De pt . of Commu n ity Development, 3400 S. E lati St., Englewood , CO 8 0110 .
SUG~ES'IED ~AME ~__,,.f,;.._ ~ k /J
YO UR NA~ll: _ _:~:::::....,..u~.e:::::::.=..,-=:::.__-"~CJ--· -717-"-'-f-..c~c...' __ w-> ____ (j} ~ '
YO UR ADD REss __ #,.:_:_/_~...:.__a~.d~...!""---... /))"". '-=.a .::.:4=-.:_£_-P--'~~==....;;_._.,, __
-··1,·1.1 1 at'n~'?<"i :":.""I? ''':>'J.~ S'.\~f'':l~': o!'l -I1is o:-0;ert .
-..... r ·7'1Tl_'l1 .. : 1~ ... ·D·:)\!':'·~ T:-; V·?'{ 1 rp 0 1 1r1\-f'l:'.
•
I
r
I
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•
•
•
-
. -'1;0,: , •.r.. .,?,r,; '. . "'' ·-reaucTS ··1011. um.~ .. -:·-,-,: ............ -.......... .., ... -a.-,~· ,k,l~,l>f ;_,4,.,,, ~-\ ....... ·; ......
N_fi _~ ~ ~~,9-_m J? I e2~iP£ \Rr. Sim Q rt ~
Editor : ' • and, in particular, the youngsters and the
.· -~ . ·• ·,. .. • .. ·, ~el~erlY.. ' : •• ••.
In ·_the Feo:.23 ~ntinel . it is noted the ·, .· :.; •; 1 . ' ·
Englewood Ho usin g Authority is as king the It would be interesting to know how.many
City Council to na me the new s enior citizens' peor,:e living in Englewood r emember going
apa rtment complex after Mayor James t!) Dr. Simon for a medica l permit to return
Taylo r or Housing Authority Chairman Tom . to school after a three-day absence and not
Burr.s. ! wish to acknow ledge the commen--· being charged. ,
dable efforts these gentlemen have made. •
However. admirable as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see nam ing a project such as this after
someone just because he was part of tl:e in -
spiration and guiding lig ht in making the
fu nds ava ila ble . If Li is we re the naming of a
filter plant, park, shopping center or
somethir.g of that na ture. then by all means
render unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedica ting what will he hom e fo r
many of Englewood 's seni or ci tizen s, it
seems to m e th e r,ame oi Dr. J ohn Simon Sr .
has to be c on sidered . U for no otli er reason,
consider t he 3COO babies he deli vered and the
more t han 100,000 calls he made with ou t con-
sidering who they we r e, where they were or
if th ey coul d pa y .
Dr . Sim on wc s invol ved i~ 2lmcs t
every th ing r eb ting to local gov ~r=ent ar.d
cit_v imp rovement. On many th ings , he m e t
wi:h oppos it io n, o~ many who le-h eart ed s up -
port , but on a ll he wa s fi e r cely ded ic2 ted to
hi s ideals. His total dedication . howeve;·, was
to the we ll -bei ng or the peop le of En plew ood
Although the dema nds ma~e on a small-
town general practitio ner at the time were I
great, he still found time and capacity to I
serve tw o terms as mayor and 12 years on I
th: :::i:oa:.no greater gift a man can /
give a community than th at of life, Jove and ~
an unending compassi on for the un -
derpri,'ileged . In those days of pre-\1edicar•'
and Medica id , it was Dr. Simo n who saw to it
that all in the city who needed medical at te n-r
lion received it. If th ey could pay, fine ; if J
not , he had much more important things to /
worry about.
l am sure some of the recipients of his care
a nd attent ion will be living in th e new
apa rtments.
Here is a man who helped crea te th e
his tory of Englewood a nd here is a build in g
where the history or Englewood wiJJ come tc ,
live . It is fitting that the two be joined .
M . Maurice J ones
5020 So . Washi ngton St
---------------------------------
Apartn1ents for elderly need a name
The a partments for the elocrl)' need a name and the Ci t y Counc il would like yo ur
hel p. On Feb. 2-. the Co un cil vo red to ac cept ciLizcn s' sug ~sri ons o n a name for the
7-sto ry comple x at S . Lin co ln Sr. a nd E . Flo yd A ve. Te nants sh o uld begi n moving in
t he lat t er part of ,\lay. Suggestio ns sh o u ld be sent t o Al J o hnso n , I-l o using Dil'isi o n,
De pt. of Co mmu nity Devel o pmen t, 3400 S. Elati St ., Engl ewood , 0 8 01 10 .
s uc;~E srn o ~-'"'E 1) C S I M .o.JJ.._...._.l..f"-.__ ___ _
YOURNJ\.\\E_~·-?1• ~'~--bl ~A/uV~,V,
\'O UR ADDR ESS 3;2;. 'f1 .d, '&m,l~ .Lt: \.
..,_, ,., ~ ~i~°'l r,> .. ; .... ; -'-i=·. v.,1) .... Sli "t"t·o ...... ~ on +h j_ "=" t'r J i e ,...J-.
1 -• ,, •: .., ;,,•,,;(;\I ' T ... J V , ,.~ (y~rr.~~ 'l'I., •
rr h ':3.'1 1< ., ~ll'
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Name·com.plex:lor.Dr. Simon ,
Edii~; :->>" ;: · ''·~,· 4 ~ • ,. ·-· •• \ '"~nt i~ particular, the ;ounit:rs and the
·: ~ ,.. , --·,. .. ··, .. -. · l_., . ·elder!~. · -. ,.
In ·)he .Feli:,.~ $en.tin~! •. it .is noted_ the, >:. .: :·. , :; t . ~ ' ·
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to know how, many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living :n Englew~ remember going
apartment complex after Mayor James 19 Or . Simon for a medical perinit to return
Taylor or Holl!!ing Authority Chairman Tom . to school after a three-day absence and not
Burns. I wish to acknowledge the commen-.. being charged. \
dable efforts these gentlemen have m ade. • ·,
However, admirable as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project such as this after
someone just because be was part of the in-
spiration and guiclin 6 light in making the
funds available . U th l:; were the naming of a
filter plant , park, shopping center or
something of that nature, then by all means
re nd er unto Caesa r or whomever.
Although the demands m~ce on a small-
town general practitioner at the time were
great, .he still found time and capacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
the School Board .
When dedicating what will be home for
many of Englewood's senior c itizens ; it
seems to me the name of Or. John Simon Sr.
has to be c onsidered. If for no other reason,
consider the 30CO babies he d elivered and the
more than 100 .000 calls he made without con-
sidering who th ~y were, where they were or
if they could pay.
Dr . Simon 10as involved in almost
everything relating to local gove r nment and
city improvement. On many things, he met
with opposition, on m a ny whole-hearted sup-
port, but on a ll he was fiercely dedica ted to
his id eals. His t ot.ii dedicat ion, however, was
io the weli-being or the pe op le of Enl!!l ew ood
I can think of no grca !er gift a man can
give a community than that of !He, love a nd
an unending compassi on for the un -
derprivileged. In tho ,e days of pre-Medicar·'
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw to it
tha t all in the city who needed medical atten-
tion received it. If U1ey could pay , fine ; if
not, he had much more important thi ngs to
worry about.
I a m sure some of the recipients of his ca r e
and attention will be living in t he new
apartments.
Here is a man who hel ped create th,e
history of Englewood and he,·e is a building
where the history of Englewood wili come i,:
live. It is fitting t hat the two be joined.
M. Maurice Jones
50~ So . Washington St
I
r
I
\, ------------------------------
1') i :.:~.~:~.~~~ld:~:"~!~~~: ;,, ~=~.~} .. ~~:.~.
•
help. On Feb . 22 , the Co uncil vot ed to acce pt citizens' suggestions o n l name for the
, 7-story co mplex at S. Lincoln St . and E. Floyd Ave . Tenants should beg.in mo.vi.ng in
the latter part of Ma)'· Suggestions sho uld be sent to Al J ohnson, Housing D1 v1s1on,
) Dept. of Community Development, HOOS . El at i St., Englewood, CO 80 JO .
SUGGESTED NAME _ __.:1.-=-'--.f.}'-"-,.J.J,.""1~..:::.."""'=:""":::ie,:"-""""'-==~----
r ••;Jq"' ~ a0nr~~5 3_ L,':)
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_. . ~. ,._r, ,<i: ·• ..~·;. re8uCI'S · 10 1.· l111}~ ·,Y. .. , •;-.. • '1 ·-· .::. ·,-.. ___ .._ . .,..~ ~ ... . . -·-·· """'1 :
~-f:'T1 .~--~,9,fn__J?le_~l Of }1r. Simq0 · _
Edi tor: • " , , and, i,n particular, t~ youngsters and the
.. -:.. , ·· ,. · · , · : •; :·e lderly. ,.
In:-t he Feli:,-~ ~ntin~I. it · is noted the> < .· -.. , \ ; . '
Englewood Housing Authority is asking the It would be interesting to know how. many
City Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in Englewood remem ber going
apartment complex after May.or James t ~ Dr. Simon for a medical permit to r e turn
Taylor or Hottsing Authority Chairman Tom to school after a three-day. absence and not
Burns. I wish to acknowledge the commens : being charged. ., \
dable efforts these gentlemen have m ade. • -~
However , ad m irable as it is and
communi ty-minded as one might be, I cannot
see naming a project s uch as this after
someone just because he was part of the in-
spiration and guiding light in making the
funds a va il a ble. If this were the naming of a
filter pla nt, park, shopping c e n ter or
some thing of that nature, Lli en by a ll mea ns
render un to Caesar or whomever .
Although the demacds m ade on a sr:iall-
town general practitioner at the time were I
grea t , .he still found t ime .a r.d ca pacity to
serve two terms as mayor and 12 years on I
the School Board.
When dedicat ing wha t wi ll be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens ,· it
s eems to me the name of Dr . J ohn Simon Sr.
h as to be cons idered. If for no other reason,
consider t he 3000 babies he delivered and the
m ore tha n 100,000 calls he made without con-
side ring who they were, where they were or
i f t l:ey could pay.
Dr . Si m on wa:; ir.1:c!ved i!J 2!mos!
e verything relating to lcc al gove rnment and
city improvement. On ma ny thing;, he met
with oppos ition , on many whole-hear ted sup-
port. bu t on all he was fiercely dedicated to
his ideals. Hi s total dedica t ion , however, was
to the well-being of th e peopl e of En2lewood
I can think of no greater gift a m a n can
give a communi ty than th at of life, love and
a n une n ding com passion for the un-
d~rprivileged . In those days of pre-Medicar ..
and Medicaid, it was Dr. Simon who saw !o it
that a ll in the city who needed medic a l a tten-
t ion r eceived it. If they co uld pay, fin e ; if
aot, he had much more important things to
worr y about.
I am sure some of the reci pients of his ca r e
and attention will be li ving in the new
apa r tments.
Here is a man who helped cr eate th~
history of Englewood and here is a b uil ding
where the history of Englewood will come tc
live . It is fitting tha t the two be joined .
M . Maurice J ones
5020 So . Washington St.
Apartments for e l derly need a name
The apartments for the elderly need a name and the City Council would like your
helo. On Feb. 22, the Council voted ro accept citizens' suggesuons on a name for the
7-s;ory complex a r S. Lin coln St. and E. Floyd .:we. Tenanrs sho uld begin moving in
the la rter part of Ma)'· Suggesrions should be sent ro Al Johnson , Ho using Division .
Dept. of Community Develop ment, HOOS . Elati St., Englewood, CO 60110 .
SUGGESTED NAME (J ' r~~ ~ -es> Qt
YOUR NA.\IE" J) .d%vv1-: A /Jr} ~
rf 7 _ (II /.)~ D ~+, c,L
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Apartments for elderly need a name
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Apartments for elderly need a name
Tht' .1parr111t·nh f o r lht' c·ldl'fly lltTd .t n.1mt" and tht' City Ctiun ,,:il would like yo ur
h dp On l·l'll !.l..1lw C0t111l·il vo1ed lo ,hT<·pt l'llil.(·n~· 'Uf!J?t',tu1n,on ,1 namt'for thc
7~•aory ,·n mplc-x JI ~ I 1n\·11ln ~t ,llld I· 1· l(l~rd Avt', '!\·nan:, ,h1111 ld ln·~in moving in
,h e lall t'r pari el f \1 ,1\ ~11 ).!J!<'~IIOlh ,t i,,uld hl' St'OI 10 Al Jt1h11,Pn , ll t lll"Hng l>i\'ISIOO,
D r p1 nt Cn11111111 n 11, lln t'l ,1p111rn1 , .~400 S El :u, S1 , En}!lt'\\lhhl, CO 80110
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· S·ing·ing .zbsssons
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Sta rdom Music Studio
789 9272
Pro1ec t1on
Enunclat,an
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. -~· . '~ .~ . ..•ti reaa~s-·,o,t ,um.·.,·.,.·r.., .. ..,...,, ................ ..... .. ....,.. .. ,.,.,r ·•-
. -Name ·comolex-.Jor.Dr. Simon
. . ~ \-:,. .. ~ . l .., -~· .•.;.. ~ .... ) . 1 '\. ~ :1 ...
Editor: • • and, in particu 'ar. the youn gsters and t he
· •. ' · '· . ;elderly. '
In · th~ Felf. 2J §enline( it 'is noted t.ie; . . '
Englewood Housing Authority Is a s king the ·'··ii ~-o'uld be int,!r esting lo.know hew.many
Ci ty Council to name the new senior citizens' people living in E,nglewocd r emember going
apartment complex af(er Mayor James t!) Dr. Simon f or 1 medica l permit to return
Tayior or Hou s ing Authority Chairm a n Tom to school a fter ? t hree-day absence and not
Burns. I wish to acknowledge the commen-: b;ing charged.
dabie efforts th ese gentlemen have mad e .
However , adm i rable as it is and
community-minded as one might be, I ca nnot
see naming a project such as this after
someone jus t because he was part of the in-
spiration and gu idi ng l ight in making the
fur,ds availa ble . U this were the naming of a
filte r pl a nt. pa rk, sh opping center o r
something of th .c nature, then by all m eans
rende r unto Caesar or whomever.
When dedicating wh a t will be home for
many of Englewood's senior citizens,-it
seems to m e the name of Dr. John Simon Sr.
has lo be c onsider ed . U for no other reason.
c onsider th e 3000 babies he delivered and the
more than 100,0CO calls he m ade without con-
sidering who they we re, where they were or
if tte:; could pay.
Dr. Sim on w~s involved in a lmost
everything rela ting to local gove rnment and
c ity im provement. On many th ings, he met
with opposition, on ma ny wh ole-hearted sup-
port , but on all he was fiercely dedicated lo
his ideals. His total dedication, however , was
to the well -being of th e people of Eni:iewood
Although tl!e derr.2~ds mnde on a =::ia!l-
town general practitioner a t the time were j
great, .he stil! found time and ca pacity to
serve two term: as mayor a r.d 12 year s on I
the School Board.
I can think of no gr ~a ter gift a n,,m c.:-.11
give a c om munity t han L\at oi life, love a nd 1
an une nding compass1 1n fe r the u n-II
derpriviieged. In those days of pre-~,ledic a,.. LJ
and Medicaid , it was Dr . Sim,,n ;oho s.a w to it
that all in the city who nee1ed nedicai att~~-,,.
tion r eceived it. If they cculd pay, fine; if
not, he had much more imporl 'nt thin;;s to I
worry about.
I am sure some of the recipients ,i f his CJ re
and attention will be livin6 in t:.e new
apartments.
He re is a m an who t.ei !]td cre.'te th ~
h isto;-y of Englewood ar.d h ~re is a bJilJing 1
where the hi story of Englewood will c ome tc
live . It is fitt ing that th e two be join .
M. Maurice J ones
5020 So. Washington St.
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Apartments fo r eld er ly n eed a name
T he a part m ents for chc elderly need a nam e and ch e City Council wo uld like your
hel p. On Feb. 22 , t he Co uncil voted ro accepc citizens' su gg csc io ns o n a name for t he
7-srory comple. ac S. Li nco ln Sc. a nd E. Fiord A ve. Tenants sho uld begin moving in
che la ner pan of .\lay. Suggescio ns shouic be sent to Ai J o hnson, ll o using Divisio n ,
Dept. of Communicr Development, HOO S . Elaci Sc., Englewood, CO 801 10 .
~:,_ u , zr: A-.v -
YO UR ADDRESS :v.,, ...... :
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Present:
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MINUTES
COUNCIL MEETING
DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF G OVE RNMENT S
FEBRUARY 16, 1977
Don DeDecker , Chairman
Fred Allen
John G. Ca mpbell
George Chandl e r
Robert F . C lement
Roland Cole
Harold V. Cook
Doris Durdy
Ruben Hartmeister
Harold Hodges
Robert G. Howard
Beth Jenkins
James J. Nolan
Charles A. Pitts
Michael Schonberg
Douglas Sovern
Norman A. Smith
Brad Stelling
Lu Ella Terry
Thomas G . Thomas
William Thornton
Arthur Tice
Jerrold W. Todd
Robert Trenka
Alfred Vitt
C ity of Lakewood
C ity of Westminste r
Adams County
C ity o f Longmont
fefferson County
Comm e rce City
Denver, C ity & County
City of S rig hton
City o f Golden
City of Northglenn
Cit y of Wheat Ridge
Cherry Hllls Village
Denver, City & County
Arapahoe County
City of Thornton
C ity of Englewood
City of Broomfield
C ity of Littleton
C ity of Glendale
City of Arvada
Town of Bow Mar
C ity of Federal Heights
City of Sheridan
City of Boulder
City of Greenwood Village
Also Present:
Laboyta Garnand, Co lo. Air Pollution C ontrol Commission;
Thomas Q. Be nson, Attorney, DRCOG; Dick Thomas , City of
Denver; John Morehead, The Denver Post; Dwight Irons,
Boulder Board o f Realtors; Jim Hunter, Boulder Board of Realtors;
Ernest B. She lton, Federal Heights; Patricia Thorsbe rg, Metro
Denve r Le ague of Women Voters; Gloria Basham, Jefferson County
Planning Commission; C heryl Signs, City of Westminster;
Robert D. Farley, Exe cutive Director, DRCOG; and various
members o f the DRCOG Staff .
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COUNCIL MINUTES
FEBRUARY 16, 1977
Page two
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Chairman DeDecker called the meeting to order at 7:3 5 p .m. Roll wa s called
and a quorum declared present.
M inutes of January 19, 19 77.
The Councll on motion by Mr . Todd, supported by
Mr. Howard, unanimously approved he minutes of
the January 19, 1977 meeting as mailed.
Summary of the Execu Ive Co .ml ee Meeting of January 19, 1977.
The Council noted the summary of the meeting as mailed.
Report of the Chairman.
1. Chairman DeDecker noted that the Governor has made his three appoint-
ments to the DRCOG Council per t he MPO Agreement. The Governor's
office ls sending a l e tter officially appointing: Jack Klnstlinger; Be tty Mill er;
and Laboyta Garnand as the three n on-voting repre s entatives of the Governor's
office on the DRCOG C ouncil. Mrs . Garnand was officia lly introduced and
welcomed to the Council membership.
2. The Colorado Association of Regional Councils (CARC) is n ow officially
organized and will hold its first meeting on March 17, 1977 to elect its
officers and discuss goals of the organization.
3. Chairman DeDe c ker distributed a resolution to Council for adoption
nominating Rob ert D . Farl ey for the Walt Sche i ber Reg ional Leadership Aw ard
which ls presented at the Annual Con fe rence of the Natio nal Association of
Regional C ouncils. Th e Executive Committee unanimous ly e ndors ed the
nomination at its mee ting this date and indicated its desire to have Council
take similar action.
The Council on motio n by Mr. Thomas , supported by
Mr. Sovern, unanimously adopted Res o lution No . 3, 1977,
A Reso l ution Authorizing the Nomination of Mr . Robert
D . Fa rley I Executive Director , fo r the Walt Scheiber
Re gional Leadership Award. (A sign ed copy of
Resolution No . 3, 1977, is attached to and made a
part of the file c opy of these minutes.)
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COUNCIL MINUTES
FEBRUARY 16, 1977
Page three
Report of Committees .
Program Committee.
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Mr. Nolan stated that Items discussed by the Prog ram
Committee at its meeti ng this da t e would all be discussed
later In thes e minut es .
Report of the Le gislative Co mmitte e.
Mr. Todd reported that the committee had n ot me t and
consequently had nothing to r e p ort.
Ad Hoc Committee on State Planning & Managem e nt Distri ct
Legislation.
Mr. Smith reported that the committee met with representative s
of the NAPA Study Panel on February 9th t o discuss the proposed
Metropolitan Council. Th e re wlll b e further discussion held on
the proposal ove r the coming months.
Election of 1977 Councll Officers.
Mr. Smith referred C ouncil to the Report of the N o minating Committee
attached to the agenda. In accordanc e ·wlth the Articles of Ass ociation ,
the Report of the Nominating Committee was transmitted to Counc il i n
January prior to the e l ection of officers at the February mee ting. The
nominees were contacted by the Nominating C ommittee and have ind icated
their willingness t o serve . The Chairman asked for nominations fr om the
floor for any one of the three offices. There being no n o minati o ns from
the floor, Councll took the following action:
The Council on moti o n by Mr. S mith, supported by
Mr. Pitts, unanimously r e -e l e cte d Don D e Decker,
Chairman; re-e l ected James J . No lan, Vice -C hairman;
a nd e l ected William Thornt o n as Secre tary-Tr easurer
for 19 77 .
MPO Statem e nt on Transportation for the Eld e rly & Handicapped; and
Selection of Transportation Projects for t he Elderly & Handicapped.
Mr. Pampu explained that he w ould like to make a b rief statement on both
of these projects, rather than handling them separately as th ey were li sted
on the agenda. He noted that the Program Committee discuss ed both items
at their meeting earlier this date. They did recommend action o n the MPO
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COUNCIL MINUTES
FEBRUARY 16 , 1977
Page four
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Statement on Transportation with the qualification that the Transportation
Committee loo k a t the que s tion of RTD equipping its buses with specia l
equipment accommodating the e ld er l y and handicapped.
With respect t o Se l ec tion of Transportation Projects, Progra m Committee
discussed the issue and mad e no r ecommendatlon to Cou ncil. This poli cy
statement is a result of JRPP addressing th e funding question for pro jects
dealing with the e lderly and handicappe d and a r e quest from the CDH for
a statement, goal, or position on t he matter.
With re.,pect to the Sect io n 16 B2 pr ojects, staff has been notifi e d via an
opinion from the Attorn ey Gen e ra I's office that the State Highwa y Department
which is the state agency administering the program , does not have the
legal authority from the Attorney Ge n era l's office to administer th e program.
Pending outcome of these discussions , Co uncil took the fo ll owing action:
The Council o n mo tio n by Mr. Hodg e s , support ed
by Mr. Thomas, unanimous ly r e fe rre d both the
MPO State ment on Transportation for the E ld e rly
and Handicapped; and the Se l ection of Transpo rtatlon
16(8)(2) Projects for the Elderly and Ha n dica pped to
the Transportation Committee until the matter is
resolved by the Attorney General's office .
Air Qua \ity Consi stency Statement.
Mr. Pampu explained t hat Council would n ot be r equested t o ta ke acti on
on these issues as stated on the agenda, be ca u s e the Transportation
Committee of the MPO had not taken action as yet.
Staff distribute d copies of t h e comments from the Air Pollution Contro l
Commission; a s w e ll a s a proposed draft response from the DRCOG Chairman
responding to those comments.
Additionally , an addendum to the Air Quality Consistency Statement ls being
pre pared in response to the comments and concerns rais ed by t he Federa 1
Highway Administration.
All of these Issu e s will be discussed with the MPO Transporta ti o n Committee
at their next meeting.
Mr. Nolan, Program Committee C hairman, r e mind e d Cou ncil that this iss ue
was refe rred to Program Committ ee for act:on and h e a s ked whether Council
wanted to continue that motion or should the Progra m Comm i t tee Jus t c onsider
matter and r e fer It back to Councll at next meeting .
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COUNCIL MINUTES
FEBRUARY 16, 1977
Pag e fiv e
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The Cou ncil on motion by Mr. Allen, suppor ed
by Mayor Thornton, unanimously moved that the
Program Committee continue t o have author! y
to make a decision on this issue in behalf of the
Co uncil.
Section O Housing As slstance Allocati on .
Mr. Klotz r e p orted that this Is the third year DRCOG has receive d a
request from HUD for a r ecomme nda tion on the distribution o f 360 units
of Section 8 e xisting housing assistanc e under a rent supplement program.
The program provides rent supplem ents for five-year periods to lower
incom e families to make up t he diffe rence between 25 % of family income
and the contract r ent paid fo r housing.
The Housing Advis ory Committee concluded that since the t otal number
of Sectio n 8 units is too small t o be allocated among fai r share jurisdicti ons,
the committee r ecomm e nd s that the am ount be a ll ocated at the county lev el
according to a formula whic h r ecog n izes the Re g ion a I Fa ir Share Hous Ing
Allocation Plan and corr ects any i mbalance between 75-76 housing pro-
duction by county and the Fair Share Plan. They further recommend that
with DHUD acc ept ance of the recomm ended county allocations, that
each co1mt y's units then be allocated to jurisdictions within the county
based on stated crite ria and a n agreem ent would be developed for each
c o un ty that d esignates each participating jurisdiction and th e numbe r of
u nits allocate d to the Jurisdiction .
DHUD would c ontract w ith l ocal ho using authorities for the Section 8
ex isting housing units as allocated in the county allocation agre ements,
and assure that partic i pating jurisdictions will not be subject to pre judice
or othe rwis e denied delive ry on community development Title I Funds as
a result of the allocation agreement.
The Hous ing Advisory Committee and DRCOG Program Committ ee both
r e c om me nd ed Council adoption.
Cou ncil on motion by Mr. Thomas, supported by
Mr . Todd, adopted Resolution No . 4, 1977,
A Resolution Recommending to the Department of
Housing and Urban Development (DHUD) the
Allocation of Fisca l Year 1977 Section 8 Housing
Ass ista nc e Fu nd s in th e Denver Reg i o n. The motion
carried with Mr. Ca mpbell v oting no. (A signed
copy of Resolution No . 4, 1977, is attached to and
made a part of the fil e copy of thes e minutes.)
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COUNCIL MINUTES
FEBRUARY 16, 1977
Page six
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Appointment of One Council Member to the Transportation Committee Pe r
the MPO Agreement.
Mr. Farley explained that per the MPO agreement Counc ll must designate
one additional member t o serve with the Chairman, Prog ram C ommittee
Chairman, and the Executive Director on the MPO Tra nsportation Comm ittee .
Council on moti on by Mr. Nolan, supported by
Mr. Sovern, unanimously appointed Councilman
Harold Hodges as the additlona l member to the
Transportation Committee and Mayor William Thornton
as a permanent alternate to the Transportation
Committee in case any of the three e l ected me mb ers
cannot attend.
A Staff Summary of the Completed Draft of the Parks and Open Space Plan .
Mr . Klotz briefed Council on the current two year effort being carried out
under a contract to the State Department of Parks and Outdoor Recreation
with funds provided by the Board of Outdoor Recreation. Staff respond ed
to questions about the plan and reported that a completed summary of
the Plan will be available one week prior to the March Councll meeting
when final action by Council will be requested.
Project Notlflcatlon and Review (PNR) Year-End Reports.
Mr. Farley referred Council to the Reports Summarizing Project Reviews
for 1976 by jurisdiction, total number reviewed, federa l grant, and total
project cost.
Over a ten-year period, Council has reviewed almost 2,000 pro jects , with
requests for federal assistance totaling just over a billion dollars .
The A-95 process involves notlflca tion that the l ocal government intends
to apply and DRCOG's response mechanism whic h notifie s other interested
parties who may wish to c "Omment on the application. In addition t o providing
the comment, on a number of applications staff simply does not make any
comment because no regional plan or policy e xists in that area. A numbe r
of applications are revie wed by DRCOG advisory committes where appropriate .
It was noted that through this process, regional plans and policies put in
place by Council have provide d direction to this region .
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COUNCIL MINUTES
FEBRUARY 16 , 1977
Page seven
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Staff currently has und erway two Intensive s t udies on the A-95 process.
One deals with streamlining the mechanics through systems work; and
the other study deals with analyzing the kinds of comments being mad e
concerning regiona l plans and policies In t e rms of their relevancy . The
study will identify areas whe re regional plans and policies do not n ow
exist and look a t the possibility of establishing criteria for standards by
which comment s could b e made. Staff will also look at trac i ng those
applications ba c k to the federal system to judg e the impact they actually
have on federal agencies.
Staff also distributed a listing of the applications reviewed by DRCOG with
respect to EDA local public works applications in 1976. During th e y e ar ,
108 projects were reviewed, requesting approximately 81 million dollars .
Membership Services Program Report.
As an update on the program , Mr. Borg er reported that staff is working with
the CAO Comm i ttee to offer employee training programs on a cooperative
basis. Staff has sponsore d several sessions for secretarial and clerlca 1
personnel and one session for first line supe rvisory personnel. Additionally,
staff solicits invitations to appear before member Ju r isdictio ns with the
orientation pre sentation on DRCOG. Related to that are the orientation
sessions held at DRCOG to acquc1 int interested persons with DRCOG's
role, function, and programs. These orientatio n sessions can be scheduled
either during the day or evenings to accommodate anyone Intere sted In a
briefing on DRCOG's goals and objectives. Additionally, staff will be
sending out lette rs on a monthly basis apprising C ouncil members of services
that the DRCOG staff has provi ded In their respective Jurisdictions.
Report of t he Executive Director.
Year-End Rema rk s .
Mr. Farley briefed Council on DRCOG's activities during 1976; as well
as projected major activities for 1977 .
Ca l endar of Policy Is sues .
Council reviewed th e ca l endar of pending policy issues.
Other Matters by Members .
Mayor Thornton introduced a resolution fo r adoption by Council -:oncemlng
future water supplies and calling for actions related the r eto . The Resolution
states that the DRCOG Council believes th e w ater Issue is one req uiring
a c ooperative and conce rted action and declares a policy position related
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COUNCIL MINUTES
FEBRUARY 16, 1977
Page eight
to the issue. The Resolution authorizes the DRCOG Chairman to form a
Task Force of local elected officials from any, and all, DRCOG jurisdictions
which may wish to participate, including representatives of the Denver Water
Board.
The Task Force will examine and report back to Council its recommendations
concerning short and long term action programs.
The Councll on motion by Mayor Thornton, supported
by Mr. Hartmelster, unanimously adopted Resolution
No. 5, 1977, A Resolution Declaring a Position of the
Denver Regional Council of Governments on Water and
Calling for Actions Related Thereto. (A signed copy of
Resolution No. 5, 1977, ls attached to and made a
part of the file copy of these minutes.
Council introduced a Resolution for adoption nominating Mr. Norman A. Smith,
Broomfield City Councilman, to his third one-year term on the National
Association of Regional Council's Board of Directors, representing Region
VIII. The Resolution also nominates Mr. Smith to serve as 2nd Vice-President
on the National Association of Regional Council's Board of Directors.
The election wUl take place during the, Annual Conference of NARC in
San Antonio, May 1-4, 1977.
Adjournment .
The Council on motion by Mr. Sovern, supported
by Mr, Allen, unanimously 211dopted Resolution No. 6,
1977, A Resolution to Nomin211te Mr. Norman A. Smith,
Broomfield City Councilman, Denver Regional Council
of Governments, to the Board of Directors of the
National Association of Regional Council's. (A signed
copy of Resolution No. 6, 1977, is attached to and made
a part of the file copy of these minutes.)
There being no further busine ss, the meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m.
ATTEST:
Robert D, Farley
Executive Director
Don DeDecker, Chairman
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLAN ING AND ZONING COMMISSION
February 23, 1977
I . CALL TO ORDER.
The regular meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Commission
was called to order by Chairman Pierson at 7:00 P.M.
Members present : Ed Smith, Tanguma, Wade, Williams, Jorg nson,
Ow e ns, Parker, Pierson, D. Smith
Wanush, Ex-officio
Members absent : None
Also present : Assistant City Attorney De Wit t
Assistant Director Romans
Associate Planner House
II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES.
Chairman Pierson stated that Minutes of February 8, 1977,
were to be considered for approval.
Ed Smith noted that Page 9, the motion should be amended to
read: " •••.. Subdivision WAIVER ..••• "
Tanguma moved:
Williams seconded: The Minutes of February 8, 1977, be
approved as amended.
AYES: Ed Smith, Tanguma, Wade, Williams, Jorgenson, Ow e ns
Parker, Pierson
NAYS: None
ABSTAIN: Don Smith
The motion carried .
Chairman Pierson announced to members of the audience that
the Plann ing Commission is about to undertake a periodic
review of th Comprehensive Plan for the City of En g l ewood.
Mrs. Pierson pointed out that this will entail a great d ea l
of time and effort, and there are many aspects of the community
that must Le considered. The Planning Commission is looki ng
for citi zen participation in this review process, and ask ed
that any me mb er of the audience who would like to s e rve on
one of the several advisory committees, please notify the
Planning staff.
I I I . HOUSE MOVING & DEMOLITION ORDINANCE
Proposed Am e ndments
CASE #1-77
Chairman Pierson asked for a motion to open the Public Hearing .
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Williams mov e d :
Tanguma s c ond e d : Th e Public He arin g on Cas fl-77 b r c uene~
AYES :
AYS:
Pierson, D. Smith, Ed Smith , Tan g uma, Wade, Williams,
J o rge nson, Park e r, Owe n s
'on
The motio n c arri ct .
l rs . Pi rson set forth th ge n era l procedure f ollow e d for a
Pu b lic Hear ing , and asked that the staff present the case be-
fore th e Commission .
pon being sworn in, Mrs . Romans, Assistant Di recto r of Com-
munity Dev e lopme nt, t e stified as to t h e amendments which ar
proposed . Mrs . Romans noted that copies o f the proposed
ame ndm ents have b e en previously submit ted to me mb ers of t h e
Commission, and have be n mai l ed to persons who are active in
the House Moving busi n ess . ~!rs. Rom a ns stated that the
majorit y of the proposed amendrn nts are houseke ping matt ers ,
and ar e propos e d in th int e rest of c l arificat io n .
!rs. Roman s discuss e d the c ha n g es proposed in the ex i st in g
Or din a nc , on ol which would e liminate th n ed f or a Public
ll a r in g b efo re the Pl a nning a nd Zon ing Commission on the re-
loc a tio n ol a sing l -iarnily struc t ur e to or within a si n g l e -
fa mily z on e d ist rict. As propo se d, the mo ver would still be
r e quir e d to pos t th property to which the truc ture is to
b e moved i n th e Cit y for a period of seven days , This require-
ment would hav no legal aflect , but would g i ve adjoining
p ropert y o wners advance no t ice t hat a structure was to be
moved to tha t site .
Mrs . Rom a n s the n re view e d th e propose d cha n ges in the Ordinance
pag e -by -pa ge . Mrs. Romans noted that the pena lty a nd nuisance
c lause has been deleted from the first s e ction o f the Ordina n ce
because it is a l so in the second section, and does not need to
be duplicat d . An o ther c hange would make it unnecessary Jor an
e xcavating contractor who is licensed by the City of Engl e wood,
Lo pay a fee for a demolition licens e . There has a lso be e n an
a t tempt made to give f l exibi li ty as t o the a moun t of the Pe r-
lormance Bond that may be req uir e d in the case o f a demolition.
I t is propos e d that t h e a mo unt of the Bond b e determined by
the Chief Building Official based upon the est imated cost o f
c l e arin g t he s it e .
Mr . Williams r e ferred to Pag 9 of the pro pose d Ordin ance,
§3-8-12, which s e ction would req uir e wri tt n ap proval of the
mov e f rom th e Hi g hway Department prior t o the moving permit
be ing issued . Mr . Williams noted that the State Highway Depa r t -
ment will not issue a movin g permi t until the day o f th e move
a nd that this section of the proposed ordinance c on f licts with
that policy and c a uses problems f o r the mover . He suggested
that possibly th e Traffic Engineer of the City of En g l e wood
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could be made responsible for giving verbal notification to
the State Highway Department of a pending move, and not require
approval ol the State Highway Department in writing prior to
issuance of a Moving Permit by the City.
Discussion e nsu d. Don Smith suggested that perhaps a policy
could be adopted requiring notifica tion of the State Highway
Department of mov es that would cross a S tate P.ighway or use a
State Highway, but not require approval in writing, and not
make such notification a requirement of the Ordinance .
Duane Reynolds, house mover, stated that Denver will issue a
Moving Permit whether the State approves the move or not.
Mr. Williams questioned the 48 hour time period f or the re-
moval of a house from the City; he pointed ou t that this
could present problems for the mov er, also. Mrs. Romans
pointed out that this Ordinance is concerned with the expedient
gra ding and cleaning of the lot, and completion of the job
within the City of Englewood.
Mr. Tanguma suggested that §3-8-13 be reworded t o require
notification of another jurisdiction to be made only in
writing.
A member of the audience noted that one of the major problems
in house moving is the time element. The house mover has only
a certain period of time to get the structure off the property
to begin with, and by the time they try to me et the posting r e-
quirements and the other requirements of the Ordinance, it
results in their losing the house because they cannot get it
moved soon enough. He asked if there was anything that c ould
be done to speed up the process at least reduce or eliminate
the posting requirements?
Mrs. Romans noted that this will be up to the Commission to
determine . She acknowledged that the posting process for a
public hearing before the Commission is a very time consuming
process; but if the Commission wants to continue to approve
all moves to and within the City, she felt the posting re-
quirement would have to continue.
Mr. Reynolds asked f or an explanation of the reasoning behind
the elimination of the public hearing for a single-family
structure being mov ed onto a site in the City, and not for a
two or three-unit structure? He stated that he didn't see
sufficient different between these types of structures that
one would require a public hearing, and another would not,
when all the structures moved in are required to meet the
requirements of the Code.
Mrs. Romans stated that the Ordinance was draft e d in response
to complaints regarding units that were moved that did not
seem to be comp:1 tible with the neighborhood because of bulk .
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Mrs. Pierson asked if there was anyone who wished t o speak in
opposition to the Ordinance?
Duane Reynolds
2124 Sou th Birch -Upon being sworn in, stated that h e would
lik clar i ficat ion on the "d iffere nce" b e -
twee n mo ving a sing l e -fa mily unit and a two, three, or four-
fami l y unit and why the Commission would still want a Public
Hearing on these structures . He noted that a du p l ex could be
moved in, placed on a "garde n l e v e l " f ound at ion , and a four-
plex cou ld be constr uct ed. He questioned how this could caus e
prob l ems if the structure met the proper codes?
Don Smith as k e d how diff i cu l t it would b e t o locate "temporary"
parking sites for structur es that ne e d to be moved off of one
location before the site to which i t is to b e mov e d is ready?
Mr . Reyno lds stated t hat he has already looked into this
matter . Mr. Reynolds stated that in the City and County of
Denver, the la nd mu st be z o ned I-2, Heavy Industrial, and the
property mu st be fe n ce d to protect the site from vandalism.
It would, however , require qu ite a large piece of land, and
they would not us e the property that often. Littleton will
not, allow such a use; Engl ew ood requires that th e prope rty be
z oned I-2, paved a nd fenced. Mr . Reynolds stated that he did
not fee l the "temporary" parking o f these structures is the
answer: there mu st be some way to "speed up th e proc ess". He
po inted out that in Denver the project can b e completed --
"start to finish" --in se v e n days.
Mr. Tang um a asked how long the Englewood Ordinanc e r eq uir e s ?
ilr . Rey nolds pointed out that property must b e post e d for the
Public Hearing a minimum of 1 5 days ; there mu st be notice in
the City e wspaper, and all-in-all i t requires the b etter part
of 30 days to get t o the Public Hea ring. Even under the pro-
posed amend me nt, there is a seven (7) d ay posting time for
sing l e -fa mily stru ctures . He stat d that the se v e n (7) day
time period is feasible, and h" f l t the housemovers could
live with this requ irement.
Mr . Owens questioned the perc ntage of mov es Mr . Re ynolds had
handl e d that were more than one-unit ? Mr . Reynolds state d
that in 1976, 40';c of the mo ves were "m ul ti-unit "; on an
average year, probably 20% of the mov es are "mul t i-unit ".
Mr . Owens asked how long it would take a housemover to get a
permit to move in Denver? Mr . Reynolds state d that within 24-
hours t h ey could have the permit and b e movin g the structure .
Disc u ssio n ensued . Mr , Wanush pointed out that th e staff has
made no r ecomm endations limi tin g the proposed amendment to
single-fa mil y . He pointed out that the initial Ordinance was
drafted in response to problems that were experienced in the
community by th e relocat ion of multi-family units . He stated
that if the Co mmi ss ion wants to expand the amendment to e liminate
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the need for public hearing on two, three and lour-unit
structures being moved onto a site in the City, it is their
decision. Furth e r discussion ensued .
Don Smith questioned the relevancy of posting the property in
advance o f moving a single-family house onto a site , He stated
that he felt the entire matter depends on whether or not th e
structures proposed to be relocated meet the requirements o f
the Codes and Ordina nces. If the structures are in compliance
with the Code, he questioned the need for posting and the
resulting time problem caused the movers.
Mr. Wanush stated that a new single-family structure can be
built without coming before the Planning Commission. He stated
that the Commission do e s have some control ov er the aesthetics
of structures to be moved in under the present Ordinance ; how-
ever, if the Commission decides to eliminate the public hearing
in regard to the location of two, three or four-unit structures
on a site in the City, they would no longer have this control .
The possibility o f moving a multi-unit structure which is so
larg e that it would have t o be divided and mov ed in two or
mor e trips was discussed. Ed Smith suggested th e possibility
of requiring a public hearing if more than one move is r e quired
t o relocate the structure. Discussion ensued.
Mr. Reynolds pointed out that all buildings being located on a
site in the City have to meet the Code as to square foo tage o f
the lot, floor ar ea, etc,
Mr . Ow ens asked if there were any restrictions governing the
construction o f a f our-plex? It was stated that a f our-plex
must b e constructed under a Planned Development , and that
this would require a Public Hearing by the Commission. Mr .
Reynolds stated that if construction of a four-plex required
a Public Hearing, then he would be agreeable to the require-
ment of a Public Hearing on the relocation o f a f our-plex.
Discussion ensu ed . Don Smith suggested that possibly Page 6,
(a) could be amended to state t hat Commission approval would
be required to relocate a structure having "four o r more "
dwelling units.
Mr . Reynolds pointed out that the Englewood Traffic Engineer
prefers that house movers not make the moves during the daytime
hours; the State Highway Department will not write a permit to
move at night. Mr. Reynolds discussed the requirement for
written approval from one jurisdiction to enable them to ob-
tain a permit fr om another jurisdiction. He pointed out t ha t
most o f this could be taken care o f with "telephone noti fication",
and that this would simplify things considerably f or the
housemovers.
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Mrs Pierson asked f there were anyone else who wished to
spea k in opposition No one else spoke on opposition . Mrs.
Pierson then asked f some members of the audience wished to
speak in support of the proposed amendment? No one spoke in support oJ the amendment .
Discussion of §3-8-6 of the proposed amendment e nsued. Mr .
DeWitt stated that this posting is required only as a means
of notification of the n e i g hboring reside nts of the intended
location of a structure on the site. He felt this section
could be amended to include two, t hree or four -unit structures, if the Commission so desired .
Williams moved :
Wade seconded: The Public Hearing on Case #1-77 be closed .
AYES: Parker, Pierson, Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma, Wade,
Williams, Owens, Jorgenson NAYS: None
The motion carri d.
Discussion ensued . Mr. De Witt suggested that perhaps the pro-
posed amendment to the Ordinance should be revised and brought
back to the Commission before a d ecision is reached on the
matter. Discussion of the merits of §3-8-6 e nsued. Mr.
Williams stated he fe lt this restriction should be removed,
and that posting o f the property should not be required. Don
Smith slated that he would agree that §3 -8 -6 does not have any
l ega l pul'pose, and serves only as a mea ns o f notifying the ad-
j oining property owners of a pending re loc ation o f a structure
to that site. Mrs. Pierson pointed out that the p olicy has
been that when v e r a property is posted, it is to l et the
cit i zens know there will be a public h ear ing; this is not the
case as proposed in §3-8-6, and she stated that, in h er opinion, it is a superfluous requirement ,
Discussion ensued. Mr. Tanguma pointed out that by requiring
the posting of th property prior to a mov e, the housemover
is required to go beyo nd the requirements for new construction .
Mr. Williams questioned the need fo~ a plot plan t o be sub-
mitted for anything under four units. Mrs . Romans state d th~
these plans would be needed to determine the lot coverage and
similar requirements of the Comprehensive Zonin g Ordinance .
The discussion cont inued on the merits of posting the property
when no Public Hearing is required. Mr. Owens stated that
there would have to be a foundation in place prior to the
move, and he felt persons who were interested would have an
opportunity to check on what was proposed for the site. Mr.
Don Smith pointed out there would also b e a fo undation con-
structed for new construction. He felt that it is psychologica lly
g ood to notify the neighborhood of what is proposed . He
stated that he does not feel the seven (7) day time period is
restrictive , A brief discussion ensued.
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Williams moved:
Tanguma seconded: That furth e r conside ration of Cas e •1-77
be postponed until 6:30 P .M. on March 8th .
AYES: Ow ens, Parker, Pierson, Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tang uma,
Wade, Williams, Jorgenson
NAYS : None
The motion carried .
IV. PLANNED DEVELOPMENT
Sinclair Park
Don Smith moved:
CASE #2-77
Wade seconded: Th e Publi c He aring on Case ff2 -77 b e open e d ,
AYES: Jorgenson, Ow ens , Park er, Pierson, Don Smith, Ed Smith,
Tanguma, Wade, Williams
NAYS: None
The motion carried .
Mrs. Pierson asked for an indication from t he audience on
t h e number of persons interested in this ma t t r. Five persons
indicated an interest in the Sinclair Park Planned Develop-
me n t . Mrs. Pierson then asked that :he staff present t he case .
Upon being sworn in, Mrs. Romans testified that the applicant,
Mr . G ne Johnson, represented by Mr. Ray Ko rnig o f Landaide,
I nc . has r e quest e d approval of the Sinclair Park Planned De -
ve lo pment . Mrs. Romans stated that the property is the north
410 fee t of a parcel bounded on the north by West Grand Avenue,
on the west by the Cherokee/De laware alley extended, on the
s outh by West Belleview Avenue, and on the east by Sou th
Cherokee Street extended . The property is z oned R-2, Medium
Density Residence, which z one classification will permit a
density o f 14 uni ts per acre. Properties to the north and
west are zoned R-1-A , Single -fami ly Res idence; to the east
the l and is zoned R-3, High Density Re sidence , and to the
s outh , the property is also zoned R-2, Medium Density Residenc e .
Mrs . Romans stated t hat Mr. Gene Johnson has an option to
p urchase the north 410 feet o f this site, and pr oposes to
develop it with two structures containing 10 units e ach, or a
tota l o f 20 units .
Mrs . Rom ans stated that the Carmel Park apartment development
borders the property on the east, and the back yards of the
sing l e -family homes fronting on South Delaware Street are on
the west o f th e site , The site as a whole is 600 ft . x 16 5 ft.
and has been o f co nsiderab l e concern to the City and to the
neighborhood.
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Access to the proposed development is from West Grand Avenue,
and parking will be on the east side o f the d eve lopment adjacent
to the apartment complex . Th e units are proposed to front i nto
the back yards of the single-family homes on South Delaware
Street; how e ver, there will be landscaping to screen th ese us es
one from th e other . Water ands wer is available to th site .
The Fire D partment has approved access for fire-fig hting purposes.
The drive-way will serve as a fire lane , and there will be
s ufficie nt space f or the f ire equipme nt to turn around in a
parking area on the south end of the site. Fire plugs arc
avai l ab l e to the site at Grand and Delaware ; Be lle view and
Delaware; B llevie w and Bannock ; and at Grand and Acoma
streets . Th e Public Works Department has approved the storm
drainage for the site . Th e State Highway De partment has no
objection to this proposed d eve lopment; but has stated that no
f urth er curb cuts wil l be p e rmitted onto West Belleview Av e nu e .
No problems in serving th e site have been indicated by Public
Se rvice Company or by Mountain Bell. There will be an easement
provided on the eas t side of the site for utility lines, and a
5 ft. easeme nt will b e provided on the perimeter o f the site .
The staff suggests that the propos e d development is compatible
with the area, and does meet the intent of the Planned De-
ve lopme nt District . Mrs. Romans stated that approva l of the
Planned Development is recommende d, conditioned upon construction
of the driveway to the prope r width and specifications of the
Department of Public Works and compaction r e quirements of the
F ire Department and comp:i.iance with all applicable codes and
ordinances.
Mrs. Romans stated that the applicant is a lso requesting a
Subdivision Waiver for the sit e, to divide the total site into
three parcels ; the Development Plan, how e ver, encompasses only
the north 410 fee t of the property . 1~ere will be no access
from the subject dev e lopment to Wes t Bellevie w Avenue . There
will be a crash gate on the south end of the subject site,
how e ver, for e mergency vehicl e access.
Mr. Ray Koernig
Landa ide , Inc.
609 West Littleton Boulevard -stat d that Landaide, Inc . is
a land-planning firm in Littleton .
He was ask ed by Mr . Johnson, option purchas e r, t o look at the
site and to design a deve lopme nt that would mee t the codes and
ordinances of the City. Mr . Ko e rnig state d that their propos e d
plan do es not ext nd traffic through to Belleview, nor dos it
impose traffic at th r ear of the single-family homes on South
De laware Stre t. The proposed development will be two-story
,;t ructures, and th e units will be "off-set" --they will not
b e aligned in a stra i g ht line. Mr. Koernig stated that the
applicant f ee l s that the proposed development meets and "be tters "
a ll o f th requirements ol the R-2 Zo n e Dis trict and of the
Planned Development Ordinance . Mr , Koernig pointed out that
the proposed development will provide more parking than i s
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required and mo re open space will be provided than is required .
He point ed ou t that the units will not be in xpensive r ntals,
but will probab l y rent for $285 to $300 . They will be two and
three-bedroom unils .
Don Sm ith ask d if the fence which i s shown to be on th easter n
side o f th it is on the subject property or on Carmel Park
propert y, an d ,ould the f nee rema i n? Mr . Koernig stated that
the fence is on the Carmel Park proper y . Mrs . Romans stat d
that Carm 1 Park is r equired to have the fence to screen the
apartment complex parking area from t h e adjo ining property.
Mr . Ko ernig reiterated that the fe n ce is o n the property lin
or within six inches of the prop rty lin . lie also pointed out
that the applicant plans t o install a grape-stake fence on
the south e nd o f the property.
Mrs. Wade asked if Mr. Ko ernig and/or th appli ant had a
d ef inite comm itme nt from Public Service Company on the gas
s er vice? Mr . Koernig stated that they have been in contact
with Pub l ic Service Compan y and Mr . Johns on, the applicant,
pointed out that he is o n the waiting list for g as service
for t his d eve lopme nt .
Mrs. Wad e asked if th e utility service would be underground ?
Mr. Ko ern i g stated that the service would be underground t o
the individual units. Th e exis ting power line was installed
by Colorado Central Power Company, and will probably have to
b e relocated.
Mrs . Wade referr e d to the f loor plans, and noted that these
plans do not indicate a basement , She asked if there will in
fact be no bas e m nts ? Mr. Ko ernig disc u ssed the matter o f
sewer service to the unit s . Depen ding on the lo cation of the
s rvice manhol e ther ma y or may not be baseme nts to th . uni ts,
The manhol e located at D law are an d Grand i s v ery sha llow,
and i f the tie-on is at that loc at ion, it i s unlik e ly t h ere
will be basem nt s. There is al s o a second ma n h ole midwa y south
on the Carmel Park property which they could us e . Mr. Koernig
stated that he has discussed the possibility of tying onto
this line with Uti li ties Director Carroll and that this point
o f service would be preferabl e . If it can b u sed, there
would be baseme nts in the uni ts .
Mrs. Pierson asked if there was anyone in the audience who
would like to speak in fav or ? No on e e lse spoke in fav or o f
the application. Mrs. Pierson asked if there wa s any me mb er
of the audience wh o wished to speak in opposition to the
a ppli cat ion?
Mr . Louis T. Cangilla
5000 South Delaware -discuss e d the e v e nts leadin g to the
"status " of th e property --being betwe e n
two d e veloped subdivision, and no t sufficient width to have a
d dicat ed street , Mr . Cangi l la stated that in his opinion,
the City o f Englewood made an error at the time the Carmel
Park Subdivision was a pprov e d, in that d e dica tion f or South
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Cherokee Street was not assured at that time . The problems
with access to the site have resulted in the land staying
vacant for a number of years. Mr . Cangilla stated that when
he f irst receiv d the l etter from Landaide , Inc. regarding the
proposed development, he fe lt the proposal was "pretty good ",
However, the letter did not mak e c l ear that the Planned De -
velopment proposal encompassed only the north 410 feet of th e
s ite. Mr . Cangilla stated t hat when he checked in the office
of Community Deve lopment regarding the proposal, he f ound that
t h e site was to be divided into three parcels. He asked why
th e application for a Planne d Development does not encompass
the e ntire 600 ft. site? He pointed out that the two sites
on t he south end will have access to West Belleview Avenue .
He asked how throug h access from Belleview to Grand Avenues
wou ld be pr e v ented? In reply, Mr. Koernig stated that a
crash ga t e acceptabl to the Fire Departme nt would b e insta lled .
Ir. Cangilla asked what type of gate this would b e? Mrs .
Romans noted the re is a simil ar crash gate installed on E~s t
Floyd Avenue at the Larwin Site; it can be a lock e d g ate with
keys available to the Fire Department, or i t can be a br ea k-
away chain c losure .
Mr. Cangilla stated t hat the two residences that are on the
south end of the s ubject site are not compatibl e with the
neighborhood. He again asked why the entire site was not
inc lu ded in the Planned Deve lopment ? He state d that he felt
it is because the property owner will, at some time in the
futur e , try to get commercial z oning on the property fronting
on Bellev i ew . He stated that he has lived in the ar e a 16
years, and has been to many Planning Commission and City
Council me et ings concerning this property and property across
West Belleview Avenue to the south .
Mr . Cangilla reite rated that when he first received the l etter
from Landaid , Inc. and the plot plan o f th e proposed d e velop-
me nt, he was in favor of the proposal . He stated h e do es feel
the neig hborhood c ould live with the proposal as presented on
the north 410 ft, Mr. Cangilla stated that he does appreciate
the effort made by Landaide, Inc. to l et the residents of the
area know what is proposed f or the land. Mr. Cangi lla reminded
members of the Comm ission that whatever decision they reach on
this matte r , they must consider the effect it will have on the
ex isting n e ighborhood . He reiterated his fear of future plans
fo r th e two parce l s which front on West Belleview Avenue. He
stated that h e would be whole -hearte dly in favor of the proposed
P lanned De v e lopment if it e ncompassed the entire site. Mr.
Cang illa predicted a "fi ght against comm erc ial zon ing on
Bel l eview" at some time in the future .
Don Smith aske d "do you like the proposed development, but
feel it doesn't g o far enough?" Mr. Cangilla replied in the
aff irmative .
Mr . Tanguma aske d if the entire site was owned by one person?
Mr . Koernig stated that it is owned by Ms. Helen and Trece
Caskey. Mr. Johnson, the applicant, has an option to purchase
the north 410 feet of the site ,
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Mr . Parker stated that h e and Mr . Tanirwna had viewed th property
and that he would have t o agree with Mr . Cangi lla ; l eavi ng the
two parcels fronting on We s t Belleview Av nue cou ld v ery like ly
l e ad to a request for c ommercial z o ning at som time in the
fut ure .
Mrs. Pi erson staled tha t there have been severa l instances of
requests for "spo t" z oning o f commercial b f ore this Commission ;
s h e stated that she cou ld mak e no promis s on futur e commissions,
but that if th e r ules and g u idelines pertaining to z o ning were
fo llowed , this property c ould no t be z on d for comm ercial us &
Mr . Cangil l a stated t ha t h e was onl y pointing out the poss i bility
of such an occurance; h e aske d why no t develop the e ntire 600 fl .
site as proposed f o r the north 410 ft .? Wh y must it b divided
into t hree parce ls?
Disc ussion e nsue d. Mrs . Pie r s on asked i f th re
e l se who wish ed to speak in oppos it ion? No one
opposition t o th proposed Planned Deve lopment .
then asked Mr . Koernig i f he cared t o r ebut Mr .
statements?
wa s any one
e lse spoke in
Mrs . Pierson
Cangilla 's
Mr . Ko e rnig s tated that if, in the future, an application for
c omm ercia l z oning we l'e to be mad e for the parcels fr on ting on
West Be lle vi ew Avenue, h e would ha v e to oppos such a request.
He stated, how e v er, that in his opinion, such an argument is
not germane to the matters u nder c o nsideration at the present
time . Mr. Ko ernig stated tha t one point that must be considered
is the matter o f economics ; the development can be .f inanc i a lly
feasib l e e n c ompassing onl y the vacant land . Ii the t wo sites
which fron t on We st Be lle view Avenu e and which ar d v e lope d
were to be purchased for r e deve lopme nt, the cost o f the property
would b e too hig h to d e v e lo p it in the same way t ha t is proposed
in the subject application .
Mr . Tang um a ask e d wha t possible dev lo pment or redeve l opment
c ould tak e p l ace on the two lots which front on West B lleview
Av e nu e? Mr . Ko ernig noted that the western most parce l is
v ery narrow and deep , and would not be a good commercial site .
He p oin ted out that the applicant for comme1·c ial zoning wou l d
h ave to show error in t h e origiml z oning , or change in the
neighborhood, and qu estioned that the rezoning f o r comm rcia l
use could b e j u stified. Dis c ussion e nsue d. Mr . Koernig stated
that h e understo od the two parcels f rontin g on West Belleview
Avenue may be s old as renta l property .
Mr . Cangi lla pointed out that it does not take a l arge piece
of l a nd f or a sm a ll c omm erc ial developme nt . He stated that 1-e
appreciates what Mr. Johnson, t h e applicant for the Planned
De v e lopme nt is trying to do. He reiterated that i f t h e
Planne d De v e lopme nt were for the entire parce l of land, he
wo uld be in fa vor o f it .
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Don Smith stated that the Commission und erstands Mr. Cangilla' s
concer n regarding the entire parcel; how ever, he stated that
he feels this is a g ood use for the norther ly 410 ft. of the
site .
Don Smith mov ed:
Ed Smith seconded: The Public Heari n g be closed .
AYES: Williams, Jorgenson, Owens, Parker, Pierson, Don Smith,
Ed Smith, Tanguma, Wade
NAYS: None
The motion carried.
Mrs . Pierson declared a recess of the Commission. The meetin g
reconven ed at 9:15 P .M. with the fol lowing member s prese nt :
Tangu ma, Wade, Williams, Jorgenson, Ow ens , Parker , Pierson, Don
Smith, Ed Smith. Mrs . Pierson d ec l ared a quorum pr ese nt.
The matter of the Sinclair Park Planned Dev e lopment wa s again
considered .
Don Smith moved:
Owens seconded: The Planning Commission recommend to City
Council that the Sinclair Park Planned De-
velopment be approved, which Planned Deve lopment will apply
to the following describ ct property :
Beginning at the South Quarter Corner of said Section 10 ;
thence S. 89 °57'4011 W. a distance of 1016.66 feet; thence
N . 0 °37 1 53 11 E . a distance of 220.66 feet to the tru e point
of begi nnin g ; thence N. 0 °37 1 5311 E. a dis tance o f 410.00
feet; thence s. 89 °58'14" W. a distance o f 165.29 feet; thence
s. 0 °37 1 48 11 W. a distanc of 410 .00 feet; thence N . 89 °58 1 14"
E. a distance of 165.29 feet to the true point of beginning ,
containing 1 .556 acres mo re or l ess .
This approval is con di tioned uponfue construction of the drive-
way and maneuvering area in the parking lo t to the specifications
of the Department of Public Works and the Fire Department, and
compliance with all applicabl e c od es and ordinances .
Mr . DeWitt questioned wh eth er the Co mmi ssion wanted to mak e
t his decision prior to consideration of the Subdivision Waiver
r e quest? Discussion ensued. Don Smith pointed out that the
Plann d Development is d ependent upon approval o f th e Subdivision
Waiver, and that the Subdivision Waiver is dependent o n approval
and accepta nce of the Planne d Development by City Counci l .
Further brief discussion ensued .
The roll was called:
AYE S : Wade, Williams, Jorgenson , Owens, Parker, Pierson,
D. Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma
NAYS: None
The motion carried .
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V. SUBDIVISION WAIVER
Sinclair Park
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CASE #3-77
Mrs . Pi e rson asked Mrs . Romans to present the staff report.
Ms. Romans stated that the r equest before th e Commission is
for consideration of a proposed waiver to th e requirement of
the Subdivision Regul ations that a subdivision plat be pre-
pared, approved and recorded for that property bounded on the
north by West Grand Avenue, on the east by South Cherokee
Street extended, on the south by West Belleview Avenue, and
on the west by the Cherokee/De lawar e alley extended. The pro-
posal is to divide the tract o f land into three parce ls.
Site 1, the parcel which was previously c onsidered for a
Planned Development by t h e Commission, will measur e 410 ft .
x 165 ft . Th e oth er two parcels, Sites 2 and 3, which front
on West Belleview Avenue, will be 114 ft. x 1 90 ft. in depth,
and 51 ft. x 190 ft . in depth . There are existing houses
on Sit es two and three, which are rental units.
The Subdivision Regulat ions provide that if there is an un-
platted piece of land within the City, and if there is nothing
to be gained by the City or by the public by r quiring the
filing of a Subdivision Plat in re lation to that land, the
requirement f or Pl atting may be waived . Mrs. Romans stated
that a survey is required to be submitted with the application
for a Subdivision Waiver, and that on this particular survey,
an eight-foot easement is shown on the east line o'f the entire
length of the parc e l, and five-foo t easements ar shown around
each of the perimeter boundaries of the three sites . All
sites will have access to public stre ts . Utility services
are available to the sites; drainage from Parcels 2 an d 3 will
be to West Be ll eview Avenue, storm draina ge from Parcel 1 will
b e to West Grand Avenu e. The site is zoned R-2,Medium-Densify
Re side nc e . The prop erty to the east is zon d R-3, High-Density
Res iden ce, and to the north and west, the land is zoned R-1-A
Single-fa mily Residence. Mrs. Romans st ated that it is the
recommendation of the staff that the Subdivision Waiver be
approved, conditioned on the approval by th City Council of
the Plann ed Development requested for the north 410 f t. of
the site •
Don Smith moved :
Jorgenson seconded: The Subdivision Waiver requeste d in
Case #3-77 f or the f ollowing described
property be a p proved subject to th e approval o f the Sinclair
Park Planned Developm ent by City Council:
The East 25 feet of the West one-half of the West on e-ha lf o f
the Southwest one -quarter of the Southeast one-quarter of the
Southwest one-quarter of Section 10, Township 5 South, Range 68
West of the 6th Principal Meridian, Arapahoe County, Colorado,
except that part described in Book 1 5 13 at Page 407 and excert
that part lying in West Belleview Avenue and the East one-hal f
of the West one-half o f the Southwest one-qu arter of the South east
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one -quarter of the Southwest one -quarter e x ce pt the Eas t 25 f et
thereof and except that part described in Book 1513 at Pa ge 407
and exce pt t hat part lying in West Be lleview Avenue, Section 10,
Townsh ip 5 South , Range 68 West, containing 2 .279 acres .
Discussion ensued. Mrs . Romans point e d out that if parce ls
2 a nd 3 were deve loped for residential use under the pre s e nt
z one classification, seven units could be constructed on Lot
2 and three units could be constructed on Lot 3,
Up on the call of the roll:
AYE S : Tanguma, Wade, Williams, Jorgenson , Owens, Park er,
Pieroon, D. Smith, Ed Smith NA YS: None
The motion carried .
VI. COMMISSION'S CHOICE
Mr s. Pie rson acknowledged a me mber of the audience who live s
in the Kent Village area, and suggested discussing at this
time, a l etter from Mr , John Criswell which was sent to all
Commission members relative to the propose d subdivision of
part o f the Larwin Site , Don Smi t h stated that h e felt the
order o f the agenda should be follow e d, Upon q u estioning by
Mrs . Pierson, Assistant City Attorney DeWitt stated that h e
could s ee no problem in taking items out o f order . Mrs. Pi e rson
t h en determine d that Mr. Criswell's letter would be discussed at this time .
Mrs. Pierson stated that the basic question to be determine d
by the Commission is wheth e r or not to re-open t h e Public
Hear ing on the Subdivision Plat submitted by Mr . Tom Regan o f
RPR Brothers, Ltd., which plat would s ubdivide some 12 acres
in the southwest corner of the Larwin property . Mr. Williams
stated that h e believed th is would be in order, and recalled
th at h e had attempted to reopen the hearing at the meeting of January 18th,
Don Smi th stated that h e Jel t it should be no ted that the
Commission did notify those property owners to which notice
is required by l aw to b e sent, and that the t e stimony of the
applica nt and p rsons present at the Public He aring was
accepted by th e Commission, There has b een nothing done to
change the zoning o f the l and, and the proposed d e velopment
is within the p e rmitted uses set f orth in t h e R-3 Zone classi-
fication. He added that to have ano ther Public Hearing is
not g oing t o change the fact that this c onstruction, as pro-
posed, is valid under the law in the R-3 Zone District. Mr,
Smith stated that h e did not see any point in having another Pu b lic Hear ing,
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Discussion ensu d. Mr. DeWitt stated that there is sufficie nt
time to hold a Public Hearing on March 8th, the date to which
consideration on th • Plat was postponed. He noted that there
may be new inform ation the Commission has not received. Mr .
Williams stated that he felt the property owners in the area
should have an opportunity to be heard , Mr. Tanguma noted
that at the meeting of January 18th, me mb rs oi the audience
were gi ven the opportunity to present n ew information ; he
stated that it was hi s recollection that nothing new was pre-
sented on January 18th that had not been brought out at the
Public Hearing on January 4th , Mrs . Pierson stated that the
meeting of January 18th was no t a Pu blic Hearing. Mr. Tang uma
reiterated that memb ers of the audience were allowed to speak,
and cited former Se nator Gordon Allott. Mr. Tanguma stated
that there was nothing new presented by these speakers, only
comments as to why the construction should not be allowed.
He stated that h e did not feel there should be another Hearing.
Mr. Parker stated that he felt there should be ano ther Public
Hearing on this ma tter. He stated that he understands that
the land is under one ownership, and the staff notified only
those property owners which are contiguous to the portion o f
land to be subdivided. Mr. Parker stated that had he lived
in the Kent Villag e area, he would have expected no tification
of the Public Hearing.
Mrs . Wad e pointed out that the zoning would r e main the same
whether the Subdivision Waiver granted in 1972 stands, or
whether the Hampden Professional Park Subdivision Plat is
approved .
Mr. Wanush pointed out that a d ec ision on th i s matter will
have to be made on March 8th regardless o f another Public
Hearin g. This date is the d e adline on the time extens ion
grante d to the Commission by the applicant. Mr . Wanush state d
that it is his opinion the Commission did act properly in the
conducting of the Public H~aring and those persons notified.
Ed Smith stated that he felt t h e Commission is obligated to
respond to the request for another Public Hearing.
Williams moved :
Parker seconded: The Planning Commission re-o pen the Public
Hearing on Hampden Professional Park Sub-
division Plat on March 8th, at 7 :00 P. M.
AYES: Ed Smith, Tanguma, Wade, Williams, Jorgen s on, Owens,
Parker, Pierson, Don Smith
NAYS: None
The motion carried.
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Don Smith stated that he felt it should be made clear that it
is not the Commission's interpretation of the law as it is
written, that anot her Public Hearing is n eed e d. He stated tha t
u nder no circumstances should this action be allowed to se t
a precedent, and it should be reflected that the Commission
does feel proper notification was given t0 all persons require d
to be notified by law. Mr . Parker asked that the record reflect
that the vie ws e xpressed by Mr , Don Smith are Mr. Smith's views,
a nd not those o f the entire Commission.
VII. DIRECTOR I s CHOICE
Mr . Wanush stated that the annual dinner meeting of the Denver
Regional Co un cil of Governments is sche duled f or March 23, 1977,
at the Pinehurs t Country Club. Cost is $8.50 per person. Those
me mbers of the Commission interested in attending wer e asked to
so no t i f y the o ff ice .
The review of the Comprehensive Plan was discussed. Mrs. Wad e
suggested that possibly each committee could be chaired by a
me mber of the Commission, and that one or more additional me m-
bers of the Commission should be members of these committees.
Mr. Wanush suggested that the first meeting o f each month
c ould possibly be set aside as study sessions to go into this
review. Mrs . Pierson asked i f the advisory committees would
be formed by March 8th? Mr. Wanush stated that the staff hoped
t o have suggested membership for thes e advisory committees by
t he 8th of March. Discussion of meeting times to consider the
Comprehensive Plan ensued .
It was determined that the Commission would meet o n March 8th,
at 5:00 P.M. to discuss the Comprehensive Plan, the procedure
f or the public hearing on the Hampden Professional Park Sub-
division Plat, and the Moving and Demolition Ordinance .
Mrs . Pie rson reviewed the City Council minutes included in
the Commission packets. She asked if it would be possible
f or the two Council representatives on the Commission to re-
port anything o f interest to the Commission that might occur
at the City Council meetings .
The meeting adjourned at 10:05 P.M.
Ge rtrude G. We l ty
Recording S e cretary
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MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARD ING ACTIO OR
RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONI NG COtUIISSIO
DATE: February 23, 1977
SUBJECT : Sinclair Park Pl anned De v e lopment
ACTION:
Don Smith moved:
Mr. Owens s e conded: The Plannin g Commission recomm end to City
Council approval o f the Sinc l a i r P ark
Planned Deve lo pment, which Planned Developme nt will apply to
t he f ollowin g described property :
Beginning at the South Quarter Corner of said Section 10 ;
thence S. 89 °57'40" W. a distance of 1016 .66 feet; thence
N . 0 °37'53" E. a distance o f 220 .66 feet to the true point
o f b eg inning ; thence N. 0 °37'53" E. a dista nce o f 410.00
feet ; the nce S . 89 °58' 14 " w. a distance o f 165.29 feet; thence
S. 0 °37'48" w. a distance o f 410.00 feet; thence N. 89 °58'14 "
E. a distance o f 165.29 feet to the true point o f beginning,
c ontaining 1.556 acres more or less.
This approval is conditioned upon the construction o f the
driveway and mane uveri n g area in t h e parking lo t t o the
spec ifications o f the Department o f Public Works and Fire
De partment, and compliance with all applicabl e c odes and
ordinances .
AYES: Wade, Williams, Jorgenson, Owens, Parker, Pierson,
D. Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma
NAYS: None
The motion carried.
Res pectfully submi t ted,
By Order o f the City Planning
a nd Zoning Commission.
Gertrude G. Welty
Re cording Secretary
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ENGLEWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD
March 8, 19 77
The Englewood Public Library Board me t for its regular meeting on Mar c h 8, 1977
in the library conference room.
Present: Beaver, Bennett, Cloughesy, Lighthall, Mueller, Quaintan ce,
Shattuck, Sterling
Absent: Clayton
Also present: Harriet Lute, Director of Libraries
Carol Perni c ka, Sec retary to th e Board
The meeting was called to order at 7:30 and a quorum declared pres e nt.
Mrs. Sterling moved to accept th e minutes as read , second e d by Miss Lighthall.
The motion was approved.
Mrs. Bennett reported on the February 14 Central Colorado Library Syt e m me e tin g.
She said that the Council approved the production of a slide/tape presentation
on the services the System performs . Th e proposed systems' directors position
paper was then discussed and Chairman Quaintanc e 's letter r ead . Mrs. Bennett
reported that the System Council decided to refer the matter to th e Library
Directors Advisory Council for further evaluation and discussion . Some support
for the position of the Englewood Public Library Board as expressed in Mr . Quain-
tance's letter was expressed at the meeting. Miss Lute told the Board that th e
CCLS agenda for March 15 lists a request from Mr . Sayre to withdraw the po sition
paper from further consideration. A plan for s e rials co llaborati on wa s dis cusse d
at the System meeting also, but no action was taken. The need for liabil ity
insurance for the System Board was also discussed, but no action was tak e n on
that matter either.
Miss Lute told the Board that an inf o rmation item for th e next Syste m Council
mee ting on March 15 will be th e Englewood Librar y 's decision to drop re c ipr oc al
reference service . Miss Lut e distribut e d to the Bo ard some info rmati on and
sta tistics on the issue whi ch s he will make ava il ab l e to memb e rs o f the Sy stem
Co uncil if they wish. The statisti c s show that during the thr ee wee ks in 197 6
wh e n all system librari es conducted refe r e nce surv e ys, 52.4 % of the reference
questions in the Englewood Library were answered for Englewood r e sid e nts and
47.5% for nonresidents .
The interlibrary loan statistics for th e first nine months of 197 6 showe d 54.7 %
for Englewood residents and 45.3 % for nonresid e nts.
Mi s s Lute then told the Board that th e Rules and Regulations for
loans will be sent to the State Board of Education on Mar ch 17.
probably received about $600 for interlibrary loans .
interlibr ar y
Englewood will
A r e port was given by Mrs. Sterling and Miss Lute on the Colorado Educational
Materials Association meeting at Colorado Springs . They both agr ee d that it wa s
a worthwhile convention.
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Englewood Public Library Board Narch 8, 1977
Pag e 2
Ni,, Lo,o Cold 'he Bo"d Cha, 'he ,o •ill be a Na<ch Jj ~"fog o f Che T,o,c,., D,,,,,oo Of Cho Colo ,ado L,b,a,y Aooo c i,cioo f<om J·J0-6•JQ k h .
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,;h, Ltb,,,i,a •, ''Po,,••• <h ,o gi ,,,,.,,, Cho ''''i•ci,, fo, Fob,oa,y di,,a,,,,
u,
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'• Po,o ,o, ooc Co 'ho Boa,d 'ha,_ ic "" a "'Y ba,y •oo'h •ice 'ho . ""•Io,,,, op fo , Cho libea,y, 'ho bookmobil e , ••d 'ho ~di, "~"'• o,o,
Febcoa,y , 1976. Tho io,,,,,, o,, 14 00 ov,, <hoc of 'h• y,,, beta,,. Th,
,,, ••• ,, , ••• , ••• , ••• Joo, bo, Chi , '••Id b, •• ,,,,,,i oo Of Cho lib,,,,., •• 10
•,,, '''••g •••,,,, Co •0 ,,,,i,,,,,. r,,, ,,,,,,,,, lib•••i,,, had be,, '''••i
service1 Co 2S -Jo •••,,,,,,,,, Pe , •••k, bo, Ch i, i, ••• do0o ,
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Po,,.,;• as Peop e learn of the new Poli cy ,
Tho •lideh,p, •hoo "70 '"" of fog1eo00, .. oa, •ho0o ,, foo, R<oop,, OOd Cho
N, U y • 1,d, hap, <o fi v, •••op, . Tho "••y hoo, , ioo, have bo 0o <hoog,d. Th, w,,,.,,,y "'°"•og "••y hoo, i, be iog <ooc,,oo, " 10, JO , b
0
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Pare nts.
Th • F, i0od, •ill ha,, <ho h "'••d •000, 1 boo,,, , p 1 ic oo Ap,il 2 .c 2, Do p . m. •
0
frooc of 'ho Foo.,,.,, '° c,,,.,,11, Cicy Any h · 1d h ·
i O f . h · . · C' 0 0 ~., •••• , •••• a P '. ••, o ,,, ''. h,, favo,i,, book o, aboo, ,,, lib,a,y •ill b, ,b1, ,
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Opl,c fo, half P<•co. fla!oo ~Od Of \ho Ciodoco!la Cicy ~<<haoc, Aosocia~OO ,, h olpoog ••ch <ho P<o"'°'•oo aod '•••ogom,,,, fo, Cho 'Plic.
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:· ••,b1,_ '• ·i'••d ~•<iog, •• ,., •• ,,. r, ••••••••• ,,, <h,, ••••• ,,,, ••• •ill
o •ocogo,"d y Cho C,.y Coooci! ac ic, oo,c oo,Ciog, Nooday, "'"h 14.
Tho,, boiog oo fo,,h,, bo,i,,,,, <ho •••<iog •,, •djoo,,,, ,,
9
,
20
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Respectfully submitted,
Carol A. Pernicka
Secretary to the Board
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!. IREMEN' S PENSION BOARD
Minutes of March 9, 19 77 Me eting
The Firemen's Pe nsion Bc ,ard of t he City o f Englewo od, Colorado, met
3d.
on March 9, 1977 at 6:3(1 p.m. wi th th e f ollowing Bo a r d Memb e rs pre s e n t:
James Blum e nthal
Oliver Giseburt
Grayson Hartley
Loren Ward
William D. James
Board Member James L. Tay l or was absent. Als o p res e nt wa s Br ad Pla ce ,
Rauscher-Pierce Securiti e s, Corp.
* * * * * *
Board Member James statec the purpose of th is meet i ng was t o r e view
the financial reports and the inve stme nt portf olio on t he Fireme n's
Pension Fund. He added th a t Brad Pla ce would r e v iew th e r e p orts on
an educational basis rat her than the Board trying to make an an a l ysis .
Brad Place then reviewed each report as far as their c ont e nt and
purpose. Discussion ensued c on c erning the stat e statutes regardin g
the amount of money that can b e invested and the types of investments
that are allowed.
Board Member James briefly reviewed the results of the actuari a l
study completed by A. S. Hansen and the status of the proposed b i ll
on Police and Fire Pens i on Funds.
* * * * * *
BOARD MEMBER WARD MOVED TO APPOINT GRAYSON HARTLEY AS CHAIRMAN OF
THE FIREMEN'S PENSION BOARD . Board Member Blumenthal seconded th e
motion, and the motion passed by a unanimous vote.
* * * * * *
Board Member James stated it will be necessary to me e t as fr e quently
as possible to bring the three fairly new Board Members up to dat e
on the financial status of the Fire men's Pension Fund, as well a s
to have a complete review of the i nve stments and leg islation r egul at-
ing the Board.
BOARD MEMBER GISEBURT MOVED TO MEET ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH WEDN ESDAY S
OF EACH MONTH TO REVIEW ~1) BECOME MORE FULLY INFORMED OF ALL ASPE CTS
A.'ID RESPONSIBILITIES OF A PENSIO!'I BOARD ME.'!BER. Board Member Blum e nth al
seconded the motion, and the motion passed by a unanimous vote.
* * * * * *
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Fi remen 's Pension Board
March 9 , 1977
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The next meeting of the Firemen 's Pension Boa .rd was s cheduled for
March 23, 1977 . Board Member James will con t :act either John Weckbaugh,
prepare r of the financial reports, and/or Donald Mazanec , pr e p arer of
the actuaria l study, to attend this mee ting.
******
There being no f urther business, the meeting was adjourned.
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD ,COLORA DO
A
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF
JANUARY 1,1976 -DECEMBER 3 1, 19 76
---CITY COUNCIL------
JAMES L. TAYLOR
MAYOR
David B. Clayton -Mayor Pro Tem
Donald L.A. Smith
Douglas T. Sovern
Andrew J. MCCown
C i ty Manager
KARL NOLLENBERGEA-ASST. CITY MANAGER
CHARL ES B.CARROLL JA .-U T I LITI ES
KE LLS WAGGONER -PUBLIC WORKS
RICHARD A LORIG -PERSONNEL
R IC HARD S. WANUSH -COMM . DEV.
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Howard R. Brown
Donald W. Wil Iiams
Vernon M. Mann
Bernard V. Berard ini
C i t y At torn Ay
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HARRI ET LU TE -L 1BRNW
w m A H AM ILTON -F IRF.
ROBE RT R HOLi.J ES -POLi CE
wm D JA M ES -F INANCE
E P RO MAN S -PAR KS and AF C
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Repor t Section
Admini st r ative Se rvices ........................ 1
Pol ic e ......................................... 2
Fire ........................................... 3
Public Works ................................... 4
Parks and Recreation ........................... 5
Library ........................................ 6
Community Development .......................... 7
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ASS IS TANT CITY MGR I
adm1n1strative
assistant 1/4
secretary
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PERSONNEL D1RECTOR I
FIN ANCE DIRECTOR I
secretary 1
deputy treasurer112
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 1
secre tary 1
DATA PROCESS ING
system s analyst
PURCH ASING DIVI SION
pu rchasing agent I
ACCOUNTING DIVISI ON
assistant director
RE VENUE DIVI SION
revenue chie f 1
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data entery
ope rator 1/2
compu ter
operat or 1
compute r
programmer 1
cenlrol stores
(buyer) 1
ch ief
storekeeper 1
chief clerk 1
jr accou ntant I
so les tax
aud itor 2
Municipal Co urt
offi ce sup ervisor I
Central Cash ermg
office superv isor 1
producl1v 1ty
pool 8 V2 I •
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PERSONNEL ANNUAL REPORT
During 1976 Personnel as a service function for all City
departments expanded its sphere in two areas: training and safety,
and dental insurance administration. The City Council aided in
late spring by approving position reallocation between Personnel
and Finance which gave a full time person to handle safety a nd
training. Mr. Hugh Brown was added to the Personnel staff on
August 1, 1976. Since then Mr. Brown has been organizing the
overall training program, doing needs assessment and setting up
the consolidated training budget . Special emphasis is bein g
placed in supervisory and mid-management trainin g along with
technical and trades courses to improve employee capabilities.
In the field of safety Mr. Bro wn in the la tter par t of 1976
began inspections on City facilities for employee safety ha zar d s
and possible Colorado Occupational Safety and Health violations .
He has been in contact with COSH to arrange for further inspections
to help point out safety hazards . The Safety Officer is also
working with the City insurance programs to remove safety hazards
which could affect insurance premiums and payouts .
The second employee service increase came in the form of
claims, handling of all dental insurance claims. Approximately
$58,118 of claims were processed through Personnel and each using
employee can check on their individual claims through Personnel .
All payment and procedure questions are handled by Personnel so
that the employee has a single source to go to when problems on
dental insurance occur .
In conjunc l ion with the new dental claims service is t he past
one for medical insurance. This past year saw an increase in
paid claims to $286,677 with total income reaching $304,963.
Personnel keeps all claims records, provides benefit information
and solves claim problems when necessar y. The year ended with
a n unrevealed claim reserve of $95,761 to carry into 1977. This
service coupled with dent a l is a major function and tir.1e concern
for t he department.
During 1976 no major increases took place in overall work force
a nJ r:iainly we replaced already existing positions. Two new admin-
istrative assistants were added with one in Community Development
and one for Personnel/City Manager's Office. The prior year's
moratorium was lifted and those previously unfilled permanent
positions were filled in January and February. The City continued
participation in the various CETA programs averaging 10 to 12
temporary employees during 1976 being paid by federal funds. The
numb e r of permanent part time positions was cut with the ending
of the Police Cadet program. By year end total, full time work
force was at 342 employees . Actual numbers of employees leaving
the city increased this year from 32 to 45 but this figure is some-
what inflated since 6 of t hose were Cadets laid off when the
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pro g ram was dropped. This meant that 39 full time employees left
y i e lding a t urnover rate of 11%. It is interes t ing to note that
1 2 out of the 39 were retirements of current employees.
Affirmative Action has been slower in development due to the
prior years moratorium but more extensiv~ position notification
is beginning to bring in minority employees. For minoritie s repor t
fqr 1976, the City had 2 Blacks , 7 Hispanics, 3 Native Americans ,
1 Asian or Pacific Islander and 58 female Whites . 1976 saw 1
Hispanic and 1 Black hired to the work force plus 10 White females .
During 1977 Personnel hopes to expand the Affirmative Action Pro-
g ram to further reach the goals set up in the Code under Section
5-1-4.
For the year, approximately 967 applications were receive d .
Some 310 of these applicants were interviewed with approximatel y
450 being tested with 321 o f those being for police and fire.
Actual new hires for the year equalled 46 with 6 positions being
filled for the second t ime in the same 12 months period .
As in years past negotiations took up a major portion of the
months of April, May and June plus Februar y when t he 1976 r eopener
was computed . The reopener involved an indepth total compen sation
of a g reed upon selected metro area communities to arrive at the
retroactive January 1, 1976 salary increases for all three associa-
tions. The regular negotiations were •very productive with the City
signing a two year contract with the General employees for 6 % for
1977 and 6% for 1978. With Police and Fire a 3 year contract was
s i g ned for each with 6% for each year plus position adjustments to
help differentiate the supervisory staff . No actual benefit in-
c reases were included in any of the contracts.
The Career Service Board during 1976 had several hearin g s
dealing primarily with individual grievances such as insurance
deductions. They did decide one representation dispute which put
the civilian lab techs of Police under the Englewood Employees
Association. At the end of t he year the Board received a policy
question grievance on promotional rights and a grievance on h a rra ss -
ment. No serious gri evances were received by the Board .
Under the Board of Career Service Commissioners auspic es t he
Personnel Department began work on a classification revis ion plan
through a IPA grant . All positions were surveyed with new de scrip-
tions written, reviewed , ranked and broug ht to the Board . The
p r ocess has been put off late in 1976 for the Board to r eview totally
after Ma rch 15, 1977 when a majorit y new Board may be seated . Hope -
fully, during 1977 the revision of the cla ss plan can be accomplished
by join t cooperation between the Career Service Board and the
appo inting authority.
In retrospect 1976 was a busy service year for Personnel with
additional responsibilities being added. It also provided a good
fo undation f or future program growth in all areas for 1977 .
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FINANCE DEPAR T !ENT AN. UA L REPO RT
Th e Fin.Jn cc D p a rtme nt consists of fiv e divi s i o ns --Tr ea s ury and
Reco rd, Acc ou nting , Purchasing, Re v nu e , a nd Da ta Pro c e s s ing .
Tr~a s ury and R~c o rd is the a dmini st ra t ive divis i o n r es po n s ible no t
o nly for th e u s ual financial functi o n s but a l s o f o r t h e City Cl e rk
fu n c tio ns .
Th e Accou n ting Di vision is r e spons i ble f o r a ll a ccounting f u nc t i o ns
o f t he City's var i ou s fu nds, g r a nt a d minis tra tio n, sal e s t ax ~u di s ,
.,nd p ay roll.
Th e Purc h as ing Divis ion is res ponsible for procuring all c onuno d it i e s ,
contr;i ctua l servi ces, and capital items for the City. In addition
to these fun ct i ons , Purchasing is r e spons ible for Ce ntral Se rvices
which provid e s offse t printing services to all City d e partme nts.
Central Se rvi ces al s o stores and disburses office supplies . An o th e r
part of the Pur c h a sing Division is Ce ntral Stores whic h provid e s
war e hou s ing s rvice s of commonly use d items by all d e pa r tments .
The Rev nue Divis i on is r esponsible for rec e1.v1.ng all mo nies for
the City throu gh Ce ntral Cashiering. This division is also r es po n-
s ible for the various City licens e s inc luding sale s a nd use tax
1 i cense s. Th e Rev en ue Division i s r espon s ible for s up e rvis i on
o f the Muni c ipal Court of fice operations.
The main accomplishme nt of the Financ e De partme nt in 1976 wa s the
r ~c ertificatio n by the Municipal Finance Offic ers As s oc iation by
r e ceiving a Certific ate of Conformance for t h e City 's a nnual fin a ncia l
r por t. This c ertificate is a warded to gov ernment units that sub-
s t a ntially conform to the principals and standards of public financial
r e porting as r ecommended by t h e Municipal Finance Off icers Assoc i a tion
a nd the Nati o nal Conunittee on Government Accounting . Th e r e are only
1 2 7 gove rnm e n t units t h at h a v e b een awarded this c e rtific ate out of
a possible 30 ,000 total governmen tal units.
The Financ e De partment has also i mple me ,~ted a n e w sal e s and use tax
s ubsystem that will more efficiently provide i n forma t ion for sales
and use tax a udits. We also started a mor e com pr h ensive sales and
use tax a udit program to insure that the ord i nances r egulating s a l e s
a nd use tax are being properly followed. This progr am will be
ex pa nd ed in 1977 .
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UNAUD I TE D
J DEPARTMENT OF F TNAN CE
EX PENDITURES TO 1976 BUDGE T
1 GENERA L FUND
Through December: _ _l_l.?..J.2.?L
J Las t I.as t
Annua l Curre nt Yea r to Date % of Yea r Ye r
13ud9_tl .!B:J_e_Q_d i tu res _!:D:)e nd i t u res !3_ud.9~.t Lo _Da t_e_ %
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l.e!]islati on & Counc il:
1 City Cou nci l $ 74,978 $ 1 ,754 $ 71,697 96 $ 68 ,88 1 100
Board of Adjustme nt 4,458 882 3 ,846 86 2 ,65 9 100
Ca r eer Service 4,856 147 1,77 2 36 5 ,52 8 100
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Pl a nning & Zoni ng 4,546 253 4,270 94 4 ,79 9 100
Library 3,366 73 2 ,900 86 2 , 21,8 100
City Attorney 99,539 __ 8_,]_~ 93 ,485 94 __ 8_3,_65 0
J Sub -Tota l $ 191,743 $11 ,493 $ 177 ,970 93 $ 167 ,764 100
J Adm ini strat ion
City Manage r $ 113,518 $ 11 ,026 $ 113,05 1 99 $ 97 ,84 6 JOO I
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Personne l 74,030 12,767 73,50 8 99 52 ,249 100
Treasury & Record 86,319 7 ,111 85 ,9 27 99 73,725 100
Municipa l Court 84,217 6,660 83,734 98 71,504 100
Accounting a nd
1 Auto mated System 134 ,955 8,697 133,598 99 1 23 ,58 3 100
Rev e nue Division 109,163 8,214 108,625 99 106,176 100
Pur c hasi ng 171 ,474 7,830 170,339 99 75,010 )00
I Ge ne ral Op e rat ions 0 ____!§_~, 84 4 1 00
Su b-Total $ 773,676 $ 62 ,305 $ 768,782 99 $ 788 ,937 J OO
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Pub lic Works:
e J Senior Surrey $ 36,756 $ 2 ,726 $ 34 ,276 93 $ 27 ,68 1 100
Engineeri ng 159 ,914 14,280 149,793 94 134 ,55 8 100
Streets & Drn g. 749 ,170 70 ,822 7 24 ,0 51 97 615,632 100
l Traffic Re g. 23 4,842 24 ,774 228,322 97 216 ,63 5 100
Bldg. Maintina nce 28 2 ,953 36,336 270 ,099 ~ 101,900 100
Sub-Total $1,463,635 $148,938 $1,406,541 96 $1 ,096,406 100
• l I • • J Fi re De partment: $1,419,076 $111,956 $1,405,642 99 $1,274,86 0 100
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I Exp en ditures to 1976 Budget
Gen eral Fund
J Throug h December 31 , 197 6
Page 2
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Annual Current Yea r to Date Yea r Yea r
~dget F.x~enditures Ex~endi tu res Jo Dale % r Police:
Police De pt. $1 ,574 ,1 28 $145 ,9 50 $1,562,538 99 $1 ,495 ,651 100
~ ColTlllunications 235 ,163 24 ,351 228 ,092 97 221,57 6 100
Animal Shelter 56 250 4 361 53,933 96
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Sub -Total $1 ,865,541 $174 ,662 $1 ,844,563 99 $1 ,717 ,227 100
Community Develo pme nt:
Code Enforcem ent $ 185 ,854 $ 13 ,77 6 $ 182 ,506 98 $ 168,867 JO O
J Housing & Redevel. 36 ,587 4 ,009 36,04 7 99 24 ,5 60 100
Planning 111 311 _9 897 __!._!9 991 100 105,293 ) O_Q_
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Su b-Total $ 333,752 $ 27,682 $ 329,544 99 $ 298,7 20 100
Library : $ 281 ,939 $ 4 2 ,336 $ 277,046 98 $ 257 ,680 100
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Pa rks & Recreation:
J Parks $ 58 1,932 $ 68,886 $ 577 ,530 99 $ 522 ,247 100
Outdoor Swim Po ol 37,617 1,467 36 ,190 96 36 ,567 JOO
Indoor Swim Po ol 55,656 5,184 49 ,091 88 40,8ll 100
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Sports & Game s 82 ,245 10,884 72,523 88 52,363 100
Cu l tural Acti vi ties 56,241 6,528 53 ,265 95 47 ,472 100
Playgrounds 37 ,394 3,139 34,124 91 31 ,490 100
So ftball 23,046 1,423 22 ,395 97 15,476 l 00
J Zoo 9,871 178 9,46 1 96 10,3 29 JO O
Ge ne ral Operations 104,235 15,780 97,4 26 93 83,611 100
Old Timers _ 27,557 852 25, 723 21 22,381 1.00
' Sub-Total $1,015,794 $114,321 $ 977,7 28 96 $ 862,747 100
• ' , Total Expenditures $7,345 ,156 $6 93,693 $7,187,816 2J!. $6 ,464 ,341 1.00
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T DEP AR TME NT OF FINANCE
REALIZATION OF BUDGETED RE VEN UES
GENERAL FUN D
Throug h De cemb e r 31, 1976
% of La s t La s t
Budge ted Current Year to Budg et Ye a r Ye a r
Revenues Month Date Collecte d _to~te _J; _
Taxe s:
Proµerty Tax $ 785 ,997 $ 24,383 $ 774,340 99 $ 653 ,97 8 100
~ pe c i fic Ownershi p 40,000 782 50,078 12 5 46 ,136 100
Sales Ta x 3,525,686 331 ,25 0 3,672,216 104 3,171 ,99 8 100
Cigarette Tax 450,000 39,732 46 9,914 104 47 2 ,8 44 100
Franchise Tax 405,399 62 ,800 459,629 113 3 71 164 10 0 ~ Total $5 ,207,082 $458 ,947 $5 ,426 ,177 104 $4,716,1 20 100
'l Licenses & Permits:
Bus ines s Licenses $ 61,800 $ 4,938 $ 69,569 113 $ 53,62 9 100
1 Building Lice nses 33 000 4 ill __ 52 800 160 __ 58 635 100
Total $ 94 ,800 $ 9,133 $ 1 22 ,369 129 $ 11 2 ,264 100 D
l Inter-Go vernme ntal
Revenue s:
Fe deral Grants &
Revenue Sharing $ 707,238 $ 3 ,812 $ 713,29 0 76 $ 69 9 ,685 100
State Grants 6 ,00 0 0 2,000 33 5 ,04 5 100
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State Shared Revenue 28 8,000 10,970 286,770 100 27 8 ,14 2 100
Ara pa hoe Bridge & Road 72 516 0 73,271 101 60,88 7 100
Total $1,073,754 $ 14,782 $ 902,159 84 $1,0 43,759 100
Charges for Services:
Genera l Government $ 152,704 $ 853 $ 112 ,9 66 74 $ 137,22 1 100
Public Safety 7 ,48 0 444 5 ,343 71 6,526 100
Highway & Street 51,110 410 22 ,161 43 36,791 100
I Animal Shelter 7,500 1 ,468 12,026 160 12,973 100
Sc hool District #1 10,000 0 10,000 100 10,000 100
Outdoor Swim Pool 14,306 0 15,5 24 109 15 ,512 100
Indoor Swim Pool 32 ,343 2,226 26,911 83 20,648 100
• Sports & Games 29,692 1;619 31,075 105 24 ,895 100 •• Cu ltura l Activities 32 ,064 1,631 28,963 90 23,223 100
Playgrounds 300 0 1,089 363 408 100 • •
I Softball 21,0 35 91 19,770 94 15 ,504 100
Zoo 2 ,600 0 3,576 138 3,214 100
Old Timers 16,430 2 15,466 94 12,741 100
l Library Contract 28,375 0 28,277 100 29,953 100
Total $ 405,939 $ 8,744 $ 333,147 82 $ 349 ,609 100
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Realization of Budgeted Revenues
General Fund
Through Decembe r 31 1976
Page 2 ----
Budgeted Current
Revenues _l!_onth
Fines & Forfeitures:
Court Fines $ 94,800 $ 9,942
Library Fines 8,300 718
Total $ 103,100 $ 10,660
Mi see 11 aneous:
Joint Venture
Tax Refunds $ 75,000 $ 2Z,995
Interest 25,000 0
Rentals 0 250
Gain on Sale
of Assets 0
Other 105,000 579
Total $ 205,000 $ 23,824
Total Revenues $7,089,675 $526,09 0
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% of Last Last
Yea r to Budget Yea r Ye ar
Da te Collec ted _!:o_!)a te _J __
$ 87,434 92 $ 90 ,17 2 10 0
___ 8 532 103 8,_9_E 10 0
$ 95,966 93 $ 99 ,129 100
$ 172,788 230 $ 67,706 100
28,956 116 33,92 0 10 0
4,925
700
95,960 __21 15 32 8 19__Q_
$ 303,329 148 $ 116,954 100 •
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Portion of Yea r t o Dat e 100%
Taxe s:
Sales Tax
Sub -To ta 1
Intergo vernme ntal Revenue:
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
RE ALIZATION OF BUDG ETED REVENU ES
PUBLIC IMPROV EMENT FUND
Through Decemb e r 31, 1976
Budgeted
Revenue
Current
Month
Year to
Date
1 579 580 $115 ,3 30 $1,63 5 ,399
$1,579,580 $1 1 5 ,330 $1,635,399
Re ve nue Sharing and
Federal Grant $ 2 ,8 26
State Grant
State Shared Re venue 11 1 500
Sub-Tota 1
Mi sc ellaneous:
Inte rest
Contributions
Other
Bond Proceeds
Sub-Tota 1
Tota l Re venues
St orm Dr a inage:
General
Horth Centra 1 II
Paving District #22
Paving Di s trict #24
Dartmo uth Improvements
$ 1 4 ,326
$ 21,500 $ 3 6,71 7
17,156 1 7,796
$ 40,656 $ 54,513
$1,634,562 ~ill.t1N ~_§_89 fil
Cumulative Expenditures
Budget Current Month
$ 363,002 $1,173
.636,500 1,172
6,100
58,000
1 24,000
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Budget
Co 11 ec t ed
$
104
104
0
156
103
134
Project
Jo Date
363,44 8
591,006
6,027
17,170
Las t
Year
t o Da te
Las t
Yea r
_%_
1 585 9 5~ lQ_Q.
$1 ,585 ,959 100
$ 673 ,615 lO O
82 ,500 10 0
11,428 100
$ 767 ,54 3 100
$ 83,901 100
15 ,000 100
28 ,371 100
2 225 000 10 0
$2 ,352 ,272 100
$4 70_5 ,)}.!:._ lO_Q_
Bal a nce
Av a ilable
$ (4 4 6)
45,494
73
58,000
1 0 6 ,830
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PtJbl ic I111p r ove111e n t Fund
[
Throuy h _ );>!s'CC!JnQ~t 31, 19Z.L __ Pa ge 2
I Cu mu lative Fxp e nd i ture s Project Ba l anc e _Bud_g~t _ Curre nt Mont h to _Da_te_ Vdi ]able_
Sid cwa 1 k O i s tr i c t $ 15,000 $ 0 $ 15 ,000
Tra ffi C l mpro vcllie n ts 110,000 100,643 9,3 57
Int ersec ti o n Dips 13,265 0 l3 , 265
Par ks:
13elleview Storm R~pair 50,000 0 5 0,000 Rel l e vi e 1~ \.Jest 150,051 179 132,645 17,406 N. \./. Gr ee nbelt 311,309 311,307 2 s. w. Greenbelt 112,250 2 ,7 86 112,308 (58) Interchang e 110,640 110,640 0 [merson Mini Park 15,000 11,181 3,819
Lnnd Purchase 2,000 2,000 0
River Redevelopment 2,248,941 (6,461) 1,708,745 54 0,196 • Gre en house 36,100 623 36,595 (495)
Tennis Courts 119,713 116,249 3,464
Fire Training Fae i 1 i ty 80,000 80,000 0
Rescue Unit ' 21,100 21,091 9
El de rly Housin g Const. 2,521,067 2,405,240 llS,827
Pol i ce /Fire Dem olition 15,000 12,130 2 ,8 70
Senior Ce nter 180,000 55 70,632 109,368
Library Expansio n 10,000 10,000 0 0
Land Purchase Ne ar
El de rly Housing Si te 45,600 45,463 __ --1.11.
~7,354,638 $ {473~ $6,264,520 1 090 118
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J DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
REALIZATION OF BUDGETED REVENUES
i SEWER FUND
Through Decembe r 31, 1976
% of Las t Last Budgeted Current Yea r to Budge t Yea r Yea r Revenue Month Date Coll ect_ei to Dat e _%_
Disposal .Service $ 645,750 $45,6 22 $ 762,947 11 8 $581 ,51 6 100
Other:
Connection Fees -Inside $ 10,000 $ 1 ,209 $ 75,583 756 $ 10 ,677 100 Connection Fees -Outside 312,500 4,589 416,181 75 J 36 ,94 1 10 0 Interest 30,000 56,171 187 80 ,395 100 Gain on Sale of Assets 16 Insp ec tion Charges 3,000 1,340 9,498 3 17 3 ,64 8 1 00 Mi see 11 aneous 7 000 413 14,829 21..?_ 25 ,492 100
Sub-Tota l $ 362 ,500 $ 7,551 $ 572,278 158 $257 ,153 100
Tota 1 Revenues _$1 008 25 0 _il3 173 $1,335,225 m $838 ,66 9 100 •
EXPENDITURES TO 1976 BUDGET
Last Last Annual Current Year to Date % of Year Year Budget Ex~enditures Ex~enditures Mill to Date _%_
Treatment $454,833 $177,110 $433,718 95 $243,931 100
Sanitary System 67,581 4,862 63,374 94 51,793 100 I • • • Administration
& Genera l 339,933 (136,946) 285,916 84 436,036 100
Total Expense $715,446 $ 45,026 $783,008 91 $731,760 100
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J DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
REALIZATION OF BUDGETED REVENUES
WATER FUND
Through Decembe r 31, 1976
% of Last Last Budgeted Current Yea r to Budge t Year Year Revenue Jiont h Date Collected 19 Date %
Water Sales $1,353 ,465 $37,679 $1,374,895 102 $1,036,168 100
Other:
Con nection Charges $ 55,80 0 $ 2,191 $ 65,603 118 $ 32 ,37 8 10 0 Renta ls 2,535 2,269 12 ,287 485 7,084 JO O Interest 10,000 4,613 46 Gain on Sale of Assets 64 Sale of Water 150,000 12,000 8 Pre111i um on Bond Sale 24,190 100 Misce lla ne ous 25,00 0 (7, 5402 17,239 ~ 35 ,204 10 0
Su b-Tot al $ 243 ,335 $ (3,080) $ 111,806 46 $ 98 ,85 6 100
Total Revenues $1,596,800 $34,59 9 .~l 486 701 93 ~~35,0 24 _1 00 •
EXPENDITURES TO 1976 BUDGET
Last Last Annual Current Year to Date % of Year Year Budget Exeen ditur es Exeenditures Budget to Date _%_
Source & Supply $ 193,574 $2 0,104 $154,746 80 $ 267 ,487 100
Power & Pumping 173,611 12,367 144,790 83 117,390 100
e Purification 141,561 8,991 139,247 98 1 25,538 100
Trans. & Dist. 157,234 11,028 156,527 100 181,451 100
Meter Reading and
Collection 64,396 2,583 59,266 92 56 ,940 100
General 343,800 3,112 307,363 89 654,238 100 I • •
Total Expense $1,074,176 $58,185 $961,939 90 p,403,044 100
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MUNICIPAL COURT
Number of Summons Filed
~ 1974 1975 1976
Moving Traffic Violations 1,969 3,024 2,894
Parking Violations 7,526 8,367 8,600
Other Ordinance Violations 453 169 275
Dog Ordinance Violations 160 419 548
Noise Ordinance Violations
110 154
Complaints Filed (citizen, sales tax 173 90 97 and Building Department)
TOTALS 10,281 12,179 12,568
• Warrants Issued (failure to appear or pay)
349 249 361 •
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Trials to Court
Jury Trials
Jury Trials Canc elled
Jury Tria,ls Continued
Jury Trials Dism i ssed
Pre-Trial Conferences
Driver School Attendance
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Number of Cases Filed
1974
1,612
940
25
53
20
6
54
178
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2,832 2,814
1,022 1,315
12 10
68 60
4 11
2 4
80 102
314 250
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Re v enue
Source 1974 1975 1976
Tra ffic Citations (Violations Bureau) $14 ,715 .00 $28,151. so $27 ,729 .00
Parking Citations 18 ,462 .00 18,842 .00 19 ,300.00
Court Cases 26,451.00 34,590.00 34 ,610.00
Court Costs 5 ,3 70 .00 8 ,144 .75 7 ,145.00
Witness Fees 530 .00 820.00 715 .00
Bond Forfeitures 8 85 .00 650 .00 175.00
Jury Fees 500 .00 9 00 .00 735.00
Appeal Bo nd Fees 0 1.50 0
Driver Improvement School Fees 1 ,1 78 .25 1,631.00 2 ,462 .00
Arapahoe County (DUI 's & DWI 's) 13 ,512 .00 6 ,269 .00 5 ,015.00
TOTALS
$81,603.25 $99,99 9.75 $97 ,886 .00 •
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1 LI E UTEtlAN T
1 PATROL MAIJ
CI VI LI AIJ CLERKS
3 AN I MAL l~ARDENS
SPECIAL
INVE STI GATION S
3 INVE ST I GATORS
I TELLI GENCE
VICE -NARCOT ICS
LIQUOR LICENSE !NV .
SCAT COORD INATION
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1976 POLICE DE PA RT -UT STAFFf ';G PL-'\'
EXECUTIVE OFFICER
ADM INISTRAT ION
TRAININ G
PERSOl~NEL I NV .
COORD INATOR
EQU I PMENT
AN I MAL (X)NTRO L
COMMUN IT Y RELATIOr S
AU XILIA RY POL ICE
RECORDS
r
INVEST IGATIONS DI VISION
1 CAPTAI N
1 SERGEANT
1 RECORDS CLERK
TECHNICAL SERVICES
3 CIVILIANS
ABN~DONEO VEHICLES
LAB
PROP ER TY
CH IEF CF POLICE
GENERAL
INVESTIGATIONS
8 INV EST IGATOPS
PROPERTY
PERSONS
l'IH I TE CO LLA R
TRAFF IC FO LL Ol'I -UP
AUTO THEFT
JUVEN ILE
•
SECRE TA RY
1 CI VILIA N
I
COt -1-'Ut , I CAT ION S
I VIS ION
1 SU PER VISOR
9 co ~·M ut I CATO RS
UN I FORM DI VISION
1 CAPTA IN (DI VIS IO N COM~ANDER AND
~I -I COt-lM ANDER)
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w -111
2 SERGEANTS , 13 PATROL~E N
1 LIE UTENANT , 2 SERGEANT S
13 PATROU EN
1 LIE UTENANT , 2 SERGEANTS
9 PATRO L~EN
C INDEREL LA CITY -1 SE RG EANT , 6 PATROLMEN
PARK I NG ENFORCEMENT -2 PARK I NG ENF . 1A I OS
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ENGLE1000 POLICE DEPARTM[NT
ANN UAL ACT! ITY REPORT
1976
The Eng l ewood Police De partment statistica l records for 1 76 r e fl ect gen eral
incre a ses in demands fo r se rvice from t he previous year . Ca l Is fo r· se rv ice
were up near l y 5 percen t t o a r ecor d 29 ,266 for an average of approximately
80 per day . Th e seven majo r Unifo rm Crime Repo rt index crimes incr eased by
10 .5 pe rcen t , and the total number of accidents increased 6 .6 percent .
These increases can be att ri buted to t hree basic factors in fluencin g c r ime trends in the Eng l e wood area during 1976 .
I. Inc reased sa I es tax re ven ues in 1976 ove r 1975 re f I ect in c r eased
comme rci a l t rade which i s i ndicative o f a gene r a l increase in the
number o f persons and vehic l es entering t he city during the business day .
2 . A mo r e sophist i cated and accu r at e crime repo r t i ng system was i mp lemented in t he po l i ce departme nt in 1976 .
3 . Due t o an unusua l nu mber o f long t e rm inj uries anc disab i I ity r eti r ements ,
the po l ice depa rtment fun ctioned with an average manpower def i c i ency of
three unde r aut ho r ized strength which caused the departmen t t o operate
with one less patro l unit the entire year .
Arrest fi gures i ndicate a min o r decrease o f 1.27 pe r cent . Howeve r, this is
due t o 1·he g reater use of the Arapahoe De t oxi ficati on Cente r. De t ent ion to r
d runk o ffen ses i s no l onge r i nc lu ded in arrest statistics . The refo r e , t he
dep artmen t actually expe rien ced an i nc r ease in t he total numbe r o f adult
arr es t s , and the percen tage o f c r imes so lved by a rrest was above the national
ave r age f o r f o r c ibl e ra pe , agg r avat ed ass ault , robbery , l arceny , and moto r veh i c le t he ft.
Th e 6 .6 percent inc rease in traffic acc idents i s consi sten t with the estimated
in c r ease i n traffic fl ow through the city , but due to a more selective haza rdous
vio l ation enforcement prog r am , injury accidents were re duced by 8 percent .
Th ree new p rog r ams were imp lemented i n the po l i ce department in 19 76 , and the
results have been inc luded in thi s r epo rt. Th e ne w na r cotics en f orcement
program resu l ted in the con fi scat ion of $100 ,000 .00 (s treet va l ue) worth of
i I l ega l narcotics and 45 cr i mina l fi I in gs . The new training p r og r am provided
officers of t he department with a record 5 ,883 manhours o f trainin g . The
personne l inves tigati o ns program , designed t o incr ease public trust i n t he
oepa rtme nt , wa s imp l eme nted i n l ate 19 75 . The p r og ram has provided t he
adm i nist r at i o n with a bett e r in s i ght t o tra inin g needs and imp roved po l i ce
p rocedu r e . Ove r a l I discip li ne o f t he depart ment has been enh an ced and pub I ic t r ust appea r s t o have imp roved .
•
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Corrmand Staff
•
• •
ACTIVIT Y REPORT 19 76
AUTHOR I ZED POLICE DEPARTMENT PERSONNE L
Tot a l number of positi ons a uthorized January 1, 19 76
To tal number of posi ti ons autho rized December 3 1, 1976
Resignati o ns
Ret i rements
Prorro tions
Hi red
Se rgeant
Total numbe r o f po si tions auth o rized January 1, 19 7 6
Tota l number o f posit i ons autho rized December 31 , 1976
Res i gn ati ons
Re t i re men ts
Pr orrot ions
Hi r ed
Po l ice Off i cer
To t a l nurrber of positi ons autho ri zed January 1, 19 7
Total numbe r of posit i ons autho r ized Decembe r 31 , 19 76
Re s i gna tions
Re t i reme nts
Promotion s
Hi r ed
Ci vi I ian Lab Technic i an
Tota l number of pos i t i ons a utho ri zed Janua ry 1, 19 76
Total numbe r of positions authorized Decembe r 31, 19 76
Res i gnations
Re t i r emen ts
Pr omotions
Hi r ed
Emerge ncy Corrmun i cator
Tota l number of posit i ons authorlzeo January 1, 19 76
Tot a l number o f positions a ut horized Dece mber 3 1, 1976
Res i gnat i o ns
Re t i rement s
P romotions
Hi r ed
•
6
6
0
0
0
0
8
8
1
0
0
52
52
1
3
1
5
0
3
0
0
0
3
10
10
2
0
0
2
I • •
-
r
•
•
1
1
I
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•
• •
ACTIVITY REPORT 1976
AUTHOR I ZEu PO LI CE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL
Parking En fo rcemen t Officer (~ter Mai d)
Total number of positions autho rized January 1, 19 76
Total number of positions authorized Decembe r 3 1, 1976
Re signations
Re t i r emen t s
Promotions
Hi r.~d
2
2
0
0
0
0
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cl e rical Personne l
Total number of positions a uthor i zed Janua ry 1, 1976
Total numb e r of positions authorized De cember 31, 19 76
Re signations
Re t i rements
4
4
3
0
0 Pro mo t ions
Hi r 0d *4
*I ote: Pe r son holding one positi o n previous ly fi I l ed by the ~1an powe r Act
unti I Feb ruary 19 76 was hired by the city when t he p ros r am ended .
•
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J
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ACTI VITY REPORT 1976
POLIC[ D[PAPT1EN T TRAIN I NG SUMAARY
Administ r ative Personnel
Total number of courses o ffered
To tal numbe r of o ff ice r s atten ding
Total manhou r s o f t r aining
Supervisory Pe rsonnel
Total number of courses o ffere d
To tal number of o ffi ce rs attendi ng
To tal manhou r s of trainin g
Po l ice Officers
Techn i cal Tra in inq
Total number o f cou r ses o ttered
Tota l number of o ffi c ers a tten d in g
Tota l manhours o f training
In-Servi ce Trai ni ng
Tota l n umber of officers attending
Total manhn11 r s of tra ining
Civi I ian Personne l
Te chnical Training
Total number of co urses o ff e r ed
Total numb e r o f persons att e nd i ng
To tal man ho urs o f trainin g
In -Se rvi ce Training
To t a l number of persons attending
Tota l ma nh ou r s o f t r ain i ng
•
12
6
258
13
8
485
27
52
3702
52
10 40
2
4
243
8
16
•
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• l ,
I
I
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ACT I I TY REPO RT 1976
PO LI CE DEPA RTMENT TRA I N I NG SUM~A RY
Cl e ri c al Pe rson ne l
To tal number of co urses o ff e r ed
Total number of pe r so ns dtte nd in g
Total manh o urs o f tra inin g
Total trainin g manh o urs fo r pol ice department
FORMAL EDUCATION SU Mt,W~Y
To t a l nurrber of o ff ice r s atten d in g
Total n umber o f cre d it ho urs earned
Ave rage nu mbe r of c r edi t ho urs per officer
•
5
3
139
5883
12
236
20
'
I • •
•
•
ACCIDENTS
ToTal Accidents
Injury Accidents
Fatalities
C ITAT IO IJS
Munic ipal Cou rt
Reckless Drivi ng
Ca reless Drivin g
Al I Other 11,ov in g
Parking
Improper Eq uipment
Other (except dog)
County Court
Drun k Driving
Reckless Ori vin g
Ca rel ess Dr iving
Improper Equipment
Other Mo vin s
Li cense Violati o ns
Ot he r State Vi olat ions
•
2175
287
5
11411
21
262
25 44
8 367
37
180
2172
167
17
41
38
138
130
16 41
Ei GLE ~000 PO L I CE DEPART"ENT
Nmu AL ACT I VITY RE PORT
19 76
19 76
2319
264
0
11737
40
35 9
2442
86 11
10
275
1434
137
10
33
15
13 2
27
1080
CR IMINAL CASES F I LED (other than by citati on)
Ad u lts
Juveniles
• •
•
14 9
210
100
139
PERCE NT OF CHANG£
+ 6 .6%
-8%
+ 2 .8%
-33 . 9%
-32 . 9%
-33 . 8%
I
,.
'
•
-
CORRECTION
THE PRECED!Ji!G D OCUMENT OR ELANK Fi'iA WE HAS EE=N
REM!CROFiLWED TO ASSURE LEG!EILJT'I' AND
ITS !MA GE APPEARS IMIIITE!JIA TcL Y HEREAFTER.
•
I . .
e
•
•
ACCIDENTS
Tot al Acc i dents
Injury Accide nts
Fatalities
C ITAT I Ol'JS
Mun ic ip al Co urt
Reckless Dri ving
Ca r e less Dr iving
A I I Othe r ttov i n g
Park i ng
I mproper Equ i pment
Ot he r (except dog }
Co unty Court
Dr unk Dri v i ng
Reck l ess Ori ving
Ca reles s Drivin g
I mp r ope r Eq uipme nt
Othe r Mo v i ns
License Violations
Othe r State V io lati ons
1975
2 17 5
28 7
5
114 11
21
262
2544
8367
37
180
2 172
167
17
41
38
138
130
1641
-
I -
Ei~G LE '1000 PO L I CE DEP APTi.'E IT
ANI UAL ACT I I TY REPORT
19 76
1976
23 19
2G4
0
117 37
40
35 9
2442
86 11
10
275
1434
137
10
33
15
132
27
1080
CRIM I JAL CASES F I LED (other than by citation}
Adu I ts
Juveni l es
14 9
2 10
•
100
139
I
PERCE NT OF CHAJ GE
+ 6 .6%
-8%
+ 2 .8%
-33 . 9%
-32 .9%
-33 .8%
•
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I -r
ACTIVITY REPOR T 1976
AN I MA L CONTROL 1975 1976
Comp la ints Received 2825 3192
Citations Issued 419 3 15 Animals Impounded
Englewood 760 9 6 Litt I eton 54 3 507 Arap ahoe County 846 728 She ri dan 234 241
MJ n i es Co I I ected
Englewood $5 ,09 1.00 $6 ,84 8 .50
Littl eton $4 ,9 17.00 $3 ,825 .00
Arapah oe County $3 ,4 12 .00 $4 ,268 .00
She ri dan $1 ,47 1.00 $1,42 1.00
AUTHOR I ZED PERSONtJEL
Total number of positions authorized January 1, 1976
Total number of positions authorized December 31 , 1976
Resignations
Ret irements
Pr omo tions
H i red
•
3
3
0
0
0
0
PERCENT OF CHAN GE
+ 13%
-24%
+ 27%
-o .5%
-13%
+ 3%
In
•
r ~ r -I
ACT ! I TY REPORT 19 76
PE RCE, T OF CHA GE 1967 1968 1969 19 70 197 1 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 75 -76
Comp I a i nt Room Re po rts 1 1,326 12 ,1 85 14 ,50G 17 ,751 19 ,062 2 1 ,289 22 ,963 26 , 794 27 ,873 29 ,226 + 4 .85%
Of t ense Re p o rts 1,242 1,5 73 2 ,224 2 ,673 2 ,884 3 ,196 3 ,263 4 ,25 1 4 ,3 39 4 ,8 19 + 11 %
Adult Arrests 420 45 1 637 736 973 9 73 1,070 1, 14 2 1 ,17 3 1, 158 -1 .27%
Juveni l e Arrests 794 7 14 982 I, 196 1,3 43 1 ,050 1,33 1 1,5 43 1,417 1,205 -14 .9%
•
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•
•
LIQUORS OUTLET CALLS
Araps
Arnie 's
Back Doo r
Bar Ha r bor
£le I : e vi ew Bow I
Cas ua I Lounge
EZ Li quo rs
Ea!;les
Engle1·1ood Liquo r s
Ge Liquors
Glass Bottle
Iden Fiddle
Ground Round
Hafll)den West
Hi I da 's
Ho l I y South
The John C former I y Lea ni ng Tower )
Shakey ' s
Snow 's ( former I y Magne t Inn)
Studio
Tho rob red Li quo rs
FW
Z i mme rman ' s
Totals
•
ACTI I TY REPORT 197 6
12.?2
0
19
0
14
0
7
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
1
6
1
20
0
4
20
0
0
1
97
0
1 l l I
1976
1
3
10
5
1
1 1
2
0
2
1
0
8
3
5
3
23
1
25
1
1
1
__Q
108
•
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I
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ACTI VITY REPORT 19 76
ACCI DE NT S
I NTERS ECTION S WI TH 12 OR fvDRE ACCI DENT S
LOCAT I or~
Acoma & Be I I e vi ew
Bannock & 285
Bannock & K~nyon
Broadway & Bates
B r oadway & Be ll eview
Broadway & Che nan go
B r oadway & Co rner I
Broadway & Centennia l
B r oad-.ay & Da rtrro uth
Bro adway & Eastman
Broadway & F I oyd
B r oad,~ay & Girard
B roadway & Hampd e n
B roadway & 285
B roadway & Kenyon
B roadway & Lehew
B roadway & Mansf i e I d
B roadway & Oxfo r d
Broadway & Quincy
B roadv1ay & Stanford
B r o adway & Tufts
Che r o kee & 2 85
C larkson & 2 85
Lown i ng & 285
EI at i & 285
Federa l & Be l r e v iew
Fox & 285
Gal apago & 285
Hu r on & 85
I nca & 285
Logan & Hampden
Loga n & 285
Logan & Mans f i e I d
•
NUMBER OF ACC I DEN TS
23
19
12
27
65
17
19
17
29
14
4 3
24
35 • 16
16
18
18
21
16
13
19
12
17
15
34
19
20
18
14
24 I • •
13
27
15
•
•
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ACT I VITY REPORT 1976
ACC I DEN TS (Continued)
I NTERSECT I ONS \·/ITH 12 OR f'IORE ACC I DENTS
San t a Fe & Da rtmo uth
Sa nta Fe & 285
Sh e r man & Harrpden
Sh e r man & 285
•
NUM3ER OF ACC I DE TS
52
14
12
14
I • •
-
ACT I VITY P£PORT 1 76
CLASS I OFFENSES
NUfvBER OF TOTAL CLEARED
OFF ENSE ACTUA L OFFENSES % OF CH ANGE C LEARED BY ARRES T % CLEARED BY J I.JI/El~ I LES
19 75 197 1975 19 76 19 7 5 1976 19 7 5 1976
(6 ) (2) -6 6% (6 ) ( 1) 10C% 50%
~l urde r 1 1 1
Mansi au hter 5 5
( 5 ) ( 16) +1 80% ( 1) (9) 20% 55% (2)
Rape b y Fo r ce 3 8 1 6 1
Ass au It t o Ra e 2 8 3 1
( 10 1) (66 ) -34 . 6% ( 41 l (23) 4 1% 35% ( 13) ( 3)
Ar med R.obb e ry 68 5 1 29 19 4 2
Strong Ar m R.o bber:i: 33 15 12 4 9
Assau l t C 35 ) (7 5 ) +1 14 % C 13 ) (56 ) 38% 7 5% (5 )
Gun 4 22 3 l R 3
Kn ife , e t c . 5 17 13 1
Other Dangerous Wea pon 7 13 2 7
Ha nds F i sts Feet 19 23 8 18
Bu r glar:i: (688 ) (758 ) +1 0 . 1% (9 ) C 75) 14 ~ 9 .9% C 35) (23 )
Fo r c i b I e Ent r y 434 448 73 41 2 1 10
Un l aw ful Ent r y 2 15 235 19 30 1 11
Attem te d 39 7 5 4 4 2 2
La r cen :i: 224 2 253 1 +1 2 .8~ 755 704 33 .6% 2 7 .8% 39 7 3 15
/\uto Theft 277 263 -5% 34 39 12 .4 % 15% 13 16 •
TO TAL CLA SS I OFFENSES 3 35 4 37 11 +1 0 .5% 9 4 6 907 28 .2% 2 4.4% 4 58 364
• •
-
I -
ACT I · 1 TY ,S:EPOkT 1':J70
C LA SS I I OFFEfJSES
OFFE ;JSE i LJi.llJEI\ OF AC HJAL OF FE i,SES TOTA L CLEA RED i3Y AR HFST CLEARED 8Y J UVE', I LES
19 7 5 19 76 1975 19 76 1975 19 7 6
K idnappin g 2 0 0 0
Extortion 9 0 0 0 0
Si pi e As s ault 72 123 17 7 4 6 12
I arcot i cs 78 80 73 60 35 22
A r son 6 6 z
F r a ud 2 3 34 18 6 4 2
Fo r ge ry/Co unte rte it i ng 32 12 6 3 2
Sto I en .P r opert y 6 3 6 3 5 0
'tleapons (carryin g /possess i ng l 9 5 9 4 5 3
Sex Of te nses 5 1 43 7 15 0 4
P r osti tuti o n 0 0 a 0
Vanda I i sm 7 44 1117 8 ~ 4 _1_
Tota l 1033 142 ? 157 197 62 6 4
•
TOTAL CLA SS I AN D CLASS 11
OFF ENSES 4387 5 136 11 03 11 0 4 520 428
\• • •
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ACTI ITY REPORT 1976
POL I CE DEPART -1ENT NARCOTIC S ENFORCE E T SUMMARY
Number of in c i den t s in wh ich dangerous
d rugs o r na r cot i cs were con f iscated
Numbe r o f i nc i de nts invo l v in g narco tics
investigated i n which case s we re not
f il ed o r narcot i cs we re not confiscated
Number of inciden t s involvin g na r cotics
in which arrests were made and c r iminal
cases were fi led by t he narco ics division
Fe lony
"1 i sdemeanor
Tota l
Numbe r o f in c i dents i nvo lvi ng narcotics
in wh i ch a rrests we re made and c r iminal
cases we re fil ed by othe r menb e rs o f the
investi ga ti ons divisi on
24
4
Felony 10
i sdemeano r ....Q.
154
20 0
28
Total 10
Number of incidents invo l vin g na r cotics •
in which arrests we re made and crimina l
Cd ses we r e fil ed by othe r jurisd i ct i ons
res ulting from informat i on r ece i ve d by
En g l ewood Fo l ice De;,art rrent i nve s tigat i on,s
--= : -.
=-=~=--
To t a l Cases Fi led
Lo i lar va l ue of na r coti cs and dan gerous
:r ~~s co~fi s~at ec e~c a~en c t o Pe
:-rssrs :.; -r ·,c c--~1s ... cc: F(.1 ic& :-::,c r -,...e---
rle r oi n
Ma r ijuana
Mi sc . Dangerous Drugs
Tota l
•
4 5
S30 ,00C .JO
$48 ,000 .00
$22 ,000 .00
$1 00 ,000 .00
I • •
•
Tota I Cases Hece i ved
To tal Al legations .
Total Cases Closed
Total Al l egations .
Un founded . . .
f:xonera t ed ..
Not Sustained .
Sustained .
-
ACTI ITY REPORT 1976
E GLEl'/000 POL I CE DEPARTMENT
PERSO NEL I VE STIGATIONS SUMMARY
DI SPOS ITI~~ OF ALLE GATI ONS
Misconduct No t Oased on Comp l a i nt .
Tota l
TIME SPENT ON INVESTIGATIONS
FOR CASES CLOSED
Conducting Interviews .....•.
Gathe r ing ~isce l l aneous Mater i a l s .
f-eviewing Mate rial and Prep a ri ng Fina l Reports
Tota l ....
•
107
13::,
100
150
24
29
28
41
8
130
227 hours 5 mi nutes
104 hours 50 mi nutes
247 hours 53 minutes
579 hours 48 minutes
I • •
•
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART ENGLEWO OD FIRE DEPARTME NT
I CITY MANAGER I
I
I FIRE CHI EF I
I
I ADMINISTRATIVE : SECRETARY I BATTAL ION CHIEF
I
I I I ' '
V,
BATTALION BATTALIO N BATTALION I TRAINING I I FIRE I
CHIEF CHIEF CHIEF I PREVENTION
"A" SHIFT "B" SHIFT "C" SHIFT I CAPTAIN I I
I CAPTAIN I I I I I I
JEFFERSON PUMPER co. SNORKEL CO. RESCUE UNIT I CAPTAIN I STATION D.O .E. D.0.E. D.O.E. -LIEUT NANT ,.._ FIREFIGHT'::R FIREFIGHTER PARAMEDIC I
FIREFIGHTER FIREFIGHTER I ARSON I FIREFIGHTER
BE LLEVIEW I PUMP ER co. -STATION I D.O.E.
LIEUTENANT FIREFIGHTER
• FEDERAL PU MPER co . -STATION >--D.O.E.
LIEUTENA NT FIREFIGHTER
TEJON PUMPER co .
'-STATION -D.O .E.
LIEUTENANT FIREFIGHTER
FIREFIGHTER
• •
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•
•
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ENGLEWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT
1977 ANNUAL REPORT
Attached are reports which include the following : Fire
and Rescue Calls by Distric t, Pumper Response Calls, Rescue
Calls, Fire Prevention Inspection, Cinderella Cit y Inspections,
Fire Investigations and Training .
The Fire Department responded to 3,275 calls in 1977.
Structure and motor vehicle fires decreased 14% while rubbish
a nd brush fires increased 28 %. False alarms decreased while
alarms where there were no fires tripled. Paramedic Unit
Rescue alarms increasEd 16 % from property exposed to fire hazards
totaled $98,200,000, and ~ith losses of only $200,000 the Fire
Department successfully protected $98,000,000 in property.
The Fire Department began an intensive training program
in 1976 with very successful results. Substantial progress in
the investigation of fires was made. Specifically that includes
t he determination of causes for arson and other preventable fires
with the followup legal action to those who conspire in felonious
activities.
1977 was the first year with two captains responsible fo r
fire prevention including code revision and public safety enforce-
ment. Certainly these duties contributed to the reduction of
structure fires . The fire prevention program in Cinderella Citty
has been outstanding . On the basis of the Cinderella Cit y
success, the Fire Department would urge the expansion of the
program to other major complexes in 1977.
The Fire Department's s tati stics reflect an encoura ging
progressive year for the Department. Fulfillment of our responsi-
bilities to the citi z en in the field of public safety is more
than adequate .
•
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CI TY or ENGLEWOOD
f ~T
•
I _
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1976 FIRE AND RESCUE CALLS BY DISTRICTS
1 2 3 4 CHFD DFD LFD SFD
Fire 1221 72 337 112 O 2 1 0
4 Rescue 1077 53 293 81 3 2 17
TOTAL 2298 125 630 193 3
Total Fire -1745
Total Re scue -1531
4 1 8 4
Englewood Only -1742
Englewood Only -1504
TOTAL FIRE AND RESCUE CALLS RESPONDED TO -3275
•
I . •
•
I
F I R E D E P A R T M E N T
I PUMPER RESPONS E CALLS
(Fire Assistance, Etc.)
Within City Limits ...•........•....••
Fire in Building •.•.•.•...........
Fire in Motor Vehicle •......•.....
Fire in Rubbish or Brush ..•••.....
Other Fires Outdoors .•.•.•.•.•.•..
False Alarms •.•.••.•...•....•••••
Alarms Where There Was No Fire ....
(Including Pumper Rescue Assist)
,Wi thin Cherry Hills District
/ .........
Within Denver Fire District .........
Within Littleton Fire District .•.••.••
1974
726
107
53
131
30
292
113
3
0
0
Within Sheridan Fire District........ 3
TOTAL FIRE CALLS ANSWERED .•.•••.••.•. 732
RESCUE CALLS
Within City Limits •.•.••.•.•••••.••.•
Injury .••••..••••.•....•.•...•.•••
Home .•..••....•.••••••.•.•••.•.•
Public ••••••..••.•••••.•...•••••
Industrial •..••••.•••••..•.••.•.
Automobile •.•...••••••.•••.•.•..
Illness •...••.•..•.•.•..••.•.•..•
Heart .•.....•....•••••••.......
Assistance •.••.•..•.••••....••..
Miscellaneous •••....•..•...•...•
Attempted Suicide ..•.••.•.••.••.
False Alarms •.......•••.••..•...•.••.
Within Cherry Hills District ....•..•.
Within Denver Fire District •......•••
Within Littleton Fire District ..•..••
Within Sheridan Fire District •.•..•..
1118
541
124
165
37
208
557
104
89
288
83
41
9
1
8
3
1139 TOTAL RESCUE CALLS ANSWERED ....•.•••.
FIRF. CALLS (Pire, Assistance, etc.)
RESCUE CALLS
86%
16%
• •
1975
927
116
83
80
35
181
435
1
2
2
1
933
1300
645
162
147
135
201
622
99
135
327
61
so
5
2
7
3
1317
Increase over
Increase over
1976
1742
97
60
119
34
127
1310
0
2
1
0
1745
1504
752
253
284
23
240
730
172
33
459
66
48
3
2
17
4
1530
1975 I • • 1975
\
I
I
•
FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
In-Company Inspections .....••
*Follow-ups referre d to Bureau
Plan Reviews •.••.....•.•.•..
Enforcement Inspections with
Building Department .•••.••.
Inspection of Target Hazards
1974
1342
136
77
264
1975 1976
1460 3190
95 368
5 30
32 4 1
30
*Although many of these follow-ups were assigned to the Battal ion Chiefs,
the workload of the Bureau has not allowed time for all these follow-ups
to be completed.
TOTAL INSPECTIONS •.....•.•.... 1819 1592
CINDERELLA CITY
District Inspections (In-Company) .••..•.•.•••.••........•.....
Co-ordinated Inspections with:
Building Inspectors
C. C. Maintenance Dept.
c. c. Management
State Health Department
Insurance Investigators
New Construction Inspections
Individual Inspections of Electric,
Water, etc. Problems
Standby on Major Shutdowns
(Public Service, Maintenance &
Private Contractor~)
Inspections by C. C. Office
Outside Inspections for Jefferson Station
Follow-ups from District Station
Inspections of Schools, Hospitals and Nursing Homes
FIRE INVESTIGATIONS
ARSON BUREAU
Known Arson Not Cleared .......•...••...•...•...•...•.......
Bombs Detonated and Investigated ..••..••...••.•......•...•.....
Structure Fires -Cause Found ..•......••...•.••••..•....••....
Fires of Undetermin ed Cause .....•.••....•.•.•••..••.•.....•...•
False Alarms Cleared ...•.......•...•...••.•..•.•.•.•.•.•.......
Assist Other Departme nts ............••.•.....••.•..••••..••...
Cases Prosecuted .....•...•......•.••..•..•••••.•.•••.•....•.•..
J uvenile Cases Cleared .•...•....•..•.•....•.•.•.•••••••.....••.
TOAL ..•.....•..•.....•...•...•••.•.••..•..•.•.••......••.•.
• •
1859
260
49
63
27
5
5
17
34
7
363
28
63
15
4
1
10
72
3
2
0
4
96
I • •
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•
r
J
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ARSON BUREAU, con't.
Hours of Training:
Colorado Advisory Board .•....•.•...•.•...•...••.....
Denver F j_re Department Arson Seminar ......•.•...•...
C.L.E.T.A. . •.•.•..•......•...•....•.........•....
TOTAL HOURS OF TRAINING ..•.••..•••...•..••..•...
Time Spent Testing for Investigators •••........•...•..
Overtime Hours .....•....•.••..•....••.....•.•....•.....
TRAINING
1974
Scheduled Training Sessions •.•
Number of Men Attending ••••••
Man Hours ••••.•.••.•••.••.•••
Unscheduled Training Hours
277
2,479
9,640
1975
156
2,080
6,048
9,988
1976
118
1,861
4,661
8,202 Feed of Hose Used . • . . . . . • . . • 50,000 41,100 ...... 14,720
•
216
288
72
576
1
82
n
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ENGLEWOOD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
The Englewood Volunteer Fire Department started out 1976
with 22 active members . Throughout the yea r our membership
has dropped to 14 active members due to retiremen ts, discipline,
and resignations.
During the year a total of 2,400 hours and 45 minutes were
spent by the Volunteers answering fire calls, training, standybs,
and committee meetings . The following breakdown s h ows total
hours spent in eac h category plus average hours per man.
Total Man Average Hours
Hours Per Man
Fire Responses 255 hrs. 45 mins . 12 hrs. 47 mins.
Training 1,191 hrs . 30 mins . 59 hrs. 34 mins .
Standbys 618 hrs . 30 mins . 30 hrs. 54 mins.
Committees 375 hrs . 18 hrs. 45 mins.
As a note of clarification standbys consist of first aid at
various functions, and public relations for the Department, such
as the Christmas Parade, Fire Prevention Week, etc. Committee
meetings are where we make recommendations to the Department on
conducting business and coordinating training with the paid Depart-
ment, etc. There were many hours put in on business meetings
and extra activities by the personnel that were never recorded
as actual hours spent for the Department . One of our major pro-
jects in 1976 was the restoration of the Barnette Rescue Unit
which was accomplished with many hours of hard work by the members
of the Department. We now use this unit when standing by on first
aid commitments.
Some of our projected goals for 1977 are the recruitment of
new personnel to up~rade our day response personnel, the restora-
tion of Pumper 9 to a line pumper or a support vehicle for backup
and assistance to the paid Department. We are incorporating a
program in the training phase where every volunteer will spend
time in a fire house to become better acquainted with the equipment
and also to become a closer knit team with the paid per sonnel.
In 1976 we instituted a plan for response . Due to the lack
of personnel at this time, we are not responding fully to our
alarms. When our numbers increase, we will re t urn to this program.
•
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PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Engineering Divi sio n
The Engin ering Di vision provides adminis rative guidance to he street and
dra inage , e n gi n ee ring, lraffic control, and cent ral garage (ServiCP n e r )
funct i ons of Lhe Ci t y i n add ition to prov iding f o r the City 's e ngineeri ng
services . The Enginee ring Divi s i o n r e v iews and appr ov s al l pl a ns f o r impro ve-
ments of a public nature , e x cepting major eng ineering projec s , and in spects
he con s truction o f s u c h improvements wi hin the jurisdiction of the C ity.
The Divisi o n also s urve ys , designs , in spec ts , and administers the con rac s
fo r capita l imp r ovements und e rta k e n by the Ci y, in addition to assisting
u ility a nd pa rk administra t o rs . The Divi sion main ains maps , plans and
other r ecords of public improve me nts, prepares es imates and a ssessment rolls
for public improvements , and performs addi i o nal e ngine ring services as
requ ired .
The Enginee ring Division was in r esponsible cha rge of Sidewalk Improveme nt
District No . 76, consisting o f c urb , gutter and side walk improvements at
over 200 1nca ions throughout t he City .
"
The Engin e ring Divi sion provided p r e liminary plans and administ r ativ e guidance
to the Co l orado OC!pa rtme nt of Hi g hway s fo r two Urban Systems Proj ec ts. Constru c-
tion was b egun on Proj c t No. 117354(3), W. Dartmouth Avenue from S . Santa Fe
Drive to S. Zun i Stree t (Paving District No . 23 ) which will b e compl eted in
the spring of 1977. Some c r ossing work and railroad signal wcrk was begun o n
Project No. M7354(1), W. Dartmo uth Av e . Roadway Wide ning -S . Santa Fe Driv e
to Huron Street , whi c h is a lso scheduled fo r comp l e tion in 1977.
Thro ugh the Arapahoe County Road and Bridge mill levy, funds we r e provided
to place 4,750 tons of a s phalt in a one-inch overlay, providing a f i rst-class
s urfac e o n s treets whi c h, through construction of underground utili i es o r
norma l dete ri o ration , required this program of main tenance .
Stre et Division
The p rimary function of the Street Division is the ma intenance of streets
and alleys , bridges , storm sewers and inle s of the City. Seasonal duties
include sanding of slick stree sand the plowing of snow. If a storm o f
major magnitude (6 " or more)hits the area, we find it necessary not only to
plow the s now , but we mu s t also remove it from o ur main a rte rial streets.
The rising cos t s of contractua l services ha v e made it n ecessary to perform
some tas ks that , in y ears pas t, we normally contracted. Among these are:
miscellaneo us co n c rete work , s mal l a s phalt o verlays, and replacement of
City Ditc h crossi ngs. The Stree t Division is al s o e xpected to perform its
s hare of maintenance duties n ecessary in the operation of the ServiCe nte r;
and wi th th e addition of n e w storm drainage s yste ms, we now have more inlets
to c lean.
•
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ServiCe nter
The ServiCe nte r Garage provjdes gen e ral r epair, maintenance , s lorage parking ,
fue l se rvicing and Lire r e pair for all City equipme nt an d v e hicles .
In g ~neral, the ServiCente r s hop ar a provides a working area for all depa rt-
me nts in the City. In addition to that , the Servicenter Carpe nlry Shop p,·o-
vid e s c u stom wood work , additions to , a nd new con s truc tion i n City-o wn e d
facilities; th e ServiCenter Me tal Shop provides me tal re airs , custom f br i-
ca tion , repairs to v ehicl es and equipment.
The Serv iCe r.t er /\dmin is rative function oversees and administers duties of the
th ree Servicenter s hops (Ga r age , Carpe ntry & Me tal ) i n scheduling work projects ,
bu ilding mainte nance repa i rs and n e w construction ; c o-ordinates v eh i c le a nd
eq uip me nt u se with all City depa r tments; re searches v ehicle and equi pme nt
specific ations and prices to assure best qua li t y; co -ordinates and work s with
Ce n tra l S tores on inven tory items and procedures to ensure b est qua lity
me r chandise .
Building Maintenance
This division provides for comple te janitorial service for the City Hall a nd
Parks buildings , and all but Fire Station No . l of the new Police/Fire Center .
The personne l in this division are also respon si ble for setting up chairs
for meetings and other mis ce llaneous duti e s connected with the use and repair
of th ese buildings .
Senior Surrey
The Senior Surr e y program is d esigned specifica lly to provide a free , pe r-
sonalized, home-to-destination t r ansportation service to those citizens of
Englewood who are sixty years of age and older , recognizing that th ese same
citizens , wh e ther through age , isolation, infirmity, or financia l situation,
are unable t o secure any other mode of transportation. Furthermore , the
Se nior S urrey , through its concentrated transportation ef fort , should bring
many of these senior citizens from a situation of v irtual withdrawal from
comm unity life to one of participation in v aried community activities and
services.
Traffic
The r esponsibility of the Traffic Division is to conduct traffic studies
and s urvey , supervi se, install and maintain all traffi c control devi c es
(signal equipment , street painti ng s ; r eg u latory , street name , and warning
signs) throughout the City.
Signa ls
The re-des ign of si gnalized inte r sections, in order to obtain the neces s ary
road-to-signal ·clearance , has been carried on from last year 's work program .
All signal i zed intersections along U.S. 285, as well as other i solated
•
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Traffic (Cont'd.)
locations , h a v e now b ee n r e -in s tall e d with the implementation of "box type"
span wire. We now try to maintain 18' clearance at all of these locations .
Truc k loads are p r e sently exceeding he previous 13 1/2 ' load height .
As mo ni es became available (some fro m State Highway Department ) we have
rep l ace d a f e w mechanical ype controll ers with solid state types . These
will r equi re l ess mainte n a nce an d l owe r the cost of upk ep . Sev ral o f
Lhese so lid s tate loc ations are:
1 . S. Broadway & Bel l e vi e w
2 . U.S. 28 5 & Elati
3. U.S. 285 & Sherman
4 . U.S. 285 & Gilpin
5. Hampde n & Clarkson
§treet _!'ai ntings
A total of 64 miles of painted lane an d centerlines we r e applie d. All
pedestrian crosswalks (m id-block and intersections ) we r e r e -painted t wi ce ,
an d in some ca ses , three times during the y e ar.
Semi-permanen t type plastic markings were utilized at many o f the South
Broadway crossings. We hope to utilize this type of mate rial at crossing s
a l o ng U.S . 285 wh e n thi s street has been r e-surfaced . Pa s t experience has
prove n the durability of plastic to be two or more years .
_signs
Our sig n s hop now has the capability of fabricating all n ecessa ry traffic
s igns. We are making an effort to maintai n s tock e d signs for immediate
r e place ments in the fi e ld.
Signs a nd posts , throughout the entire City, were constantly straightened,
r c pair~d and replaced.
A wo rk project has now b een started to re-install all s ign posts in co n c rete
in order to eliminate the unsight l y leaning, This will be accomplished as
soon as our work load permits.
•
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In
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JJUBLlC WORKS DEP;\R'J'\IENT
1976 ANNUAL REPORT
Stre e t Uivn. O~c r Htions
Hours Qu a nt it ics
Super vi s or y 3,, 95
S n ow & Ice Re mova l 311
Sa nd I cy Streets 1,011.5
Tr:i s h Hau l 952
Dirt Haul & Ex 'Rva te 197
Grnvel, Sand&Roc kllaul 85
f3nse & :Fill Haul 1,056.5
Cut Out & Patching 8,963 .75
Drainage Cl e arance 1,607.5
Pour Cr::icks
St r e t Sw ee ping
Lo ad r Op rations
Alnde Op e ratio ns
~96 Mower Operations
~i sce llan eous & Standby
Eq uipme nt Maint nance
Shop Yard Maint nance
Tr ee Trimming
Flu s h e r Op e ration
TOTAL
2,229
3,906 .5
467.5
2,510.5
271 . 5
8,497.75
1,198
92
670
40
38,292
6,083 cu. yds .
•
Mil e s
0
15,728
I • •
n
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PUIJI.IC \\'OHKS D1':PAHHIENT
1 9 76 ANNUAL REPORT
St i·ce t And All e y Cut P 'l'mi l s-----------------------:-!65
Cur b & Gutt e r, Wnlk & Driv e wa y P•rmits-------------7
Street striping
Curb pai nting
Crosswalks pninted
Parking s t alls painted
Signals installed
Signals removed
Signal maint e nance
Signs inst:-tlled
Signs rcrnoved
Sign maintenance
Signs painted
Signs baked
Counters
Counter maintenance
Shop maintenance
Equjpme nt maint e nance
Miscellaneous
TOTAL
T1·a f I ic Op~ t i on s
Hou rs
855
65 .5
472.5
16
3,150
109.5
4,287.5
497
24
1,215
129
219
7
9
220 .5
107
820.5
12,204
•
'umber
19
2
2
155
70
13
104
116
I • •
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Ann ual Re por t -Ut il ities Division
1976 wa s e ss entially a hold-the line year fo r activities in Water and Waste -
water. The budgets of both funds were severely taxed, in spite of a 30%
rate increase in water rates and modest in crease in wastewater cu s tomers .
Th e Water Fund started t he year with a defi cit of $263,000 ; and ended the
ye a r about $163,000 in the red, despite a 30% rate increa se. Opera ti ng
exp en se s in creased 8% in 1976, while op erat i ng revenue s i ncreas ed by 25%.
Du e to cut backs in oersonnel, labor costs, comprising 35 % of t ota l oper-
a tin g , r ose onl y 4%.
Tota l water consumption was 9,117 acre feet, the lowest since 1972 . Only
35 new water customers were added, a .3% increase.
Two wa t er ma in extension s were completed in 1976. One will se rv e the 104
unit Elderly Housing co mplex ; and the other will serve t he Eng l ewood /
Littl eton Fire Training Facility.
La te i n the year the City Council authorized the admini s trati on to de velop
a comp rehensive and prioritized water improvements plan to supp ort a
poss ibl e bond issue of about $6 million in 1977, the rea s on bein o t o avoid
the i nfl ation that occurs by extending the construction pr ogr am ov er a
five or s i x year program. Additionally, as a part of the f inanc ial pla nnin g
fo r suc h an underta king, the City Council authorized a ''cost of s e r vi ce"
study t o de term ·ne how water rates might be revised to refl ec t equi t a ble
costs t o the various customer classes .
The Sewer Division was very active during 1976. This i s unde rs tanda bl e ,
inasmuch as the City is constructing a $20 million wastewater treatment
plant; and almost al l of the new customers lie within the vari ous san itat io n
di s trict s outside the ci ty limits.
The Sewer Fund started 1976 with a balance of $1,103,000; and ended the
year with an un-audited balan ce of $11 8 ,00 0 . The extreme drawdown of f und s
wa s due to the construction of the federally-funded Bi-City wastew ater
treatment plant. Operating e xpenses increased 24% in 19 76, while operating
r evenue s in crea sed by 35 %. Labor costs, comprising 40% of t otal op e r at in g
co s ts, rose by 12 '3 .
Tota l s ewaoe trea ed averaoe d 8 . 7 in ·l lion oallons a dav . n slioh i r Cl"en,P
01er 1975 . ·:e,1 cu stor ers tota ll ed ,242 , an increase 0' .\.-,,ve1· 1,r5 ,
The only sign i f i ca nt cap ital underta ki ng has be en , and continues to be,
t he Bi -City Was t ewat e r Treatment Plan t. Dur in g 1976 an esti mated $10
mi ll ion was s pent, br in gin g the total s pe nt s ince 1973 to $2 1 will ion ,
25% of whi c h cos t i s borne by Engl ewood and Littl e t on; wi t h gra nts payin ~
fo r t he remaining 75 %. In 1977, the plant will become ope r at iona l , a fter
a to tal investment by both cities of $23.3 million.
In 197 6 the two cities began a study to reduce toxic material s f rom t he
effluent of the nearly-completed Bi-City plant . The EPA mandated thi s study
t hrou gh the discharge permit program. Future construction co sts a s a
resu l t of the study could amount to several million dollars , with t he fede r al
go ver nment hopefully funding 75% of the total.
•
D
I • •
1976-27,669
1975-26,512
1974 -25,824
1973-24,806
up 4.4 % over
1975
1976 -10,367
1975 -10,335
1974 -10,300
1973 -10,296
up .3% over
1975
•
-
28,200
SEWER TAPS
27,800
i.--
27,400 ........ t::0-~~r--~~? -~ . -
.A~ --1--· ,, 27,000
26,600 //" I
/ ·' t/.;:/ V ,---,
~"' I,'
" ~-J .... --,·
1976 -3184.53
1975-3173.84
26,200 1974-3124.70
25,eoo up 0.3% over
1975
25,400
25,000
24,600 JFMAMJJASOND
WATER TAPS
i----i..-60 _, v
V -40 .. ·--...
20 ---~-., ...
i,,' --... -
_1.,., 10,300
80
10'260 J F M A M J J A S O N D
1976-3084.01
1975-3152 .66
1974-3478.15
down 2 .2 % from
1975
1976 ---
1975 ------
•
0
SEWAGE TREATED (million ga llons)
400
300
V "' /"'
,,J>< IT ,.._
--\ ' ', .!..
p,-c II:-' ', 1, ~' .,
'i ~
200
J F M A M J J A S O N D
WATER TREATED (million gallons)
500
r;-c.: ',,
., \, J
: I ' ' : I \\
! I \\
I ' I j • 300
I I\,
l/1' ' --l.. r--.. V , , --
100
,
',,
J F M A M J J A S O N D
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GRADE LEVEL :
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fl -2 p l 8
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STARTERS ,,-~
Clerk T pist
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=>>--t-----oa. Equiprr,enl Ope,otor I ,, Mai ntenance 'No1 !\ers
" U::,
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2 Ass,s ton1 Coaches, 2 Cashiers,
WI M POOL -I Super vi sor , 2 He ad Goar SJ
I Dive Cooch, 7 lnstruclors and Guards,
--,,=-,
PLAYGROUND -I Supervisor, 7 F1 e ldS;pe,,.is ors,
2 Speciol,sls, 14 Assislonr Le a ers,
I Storeroom Clerk
Leader} ,,-, lns l ruci"ors) ,, '
[QRAMA _-I Superviso,;-7 As-sis tonfSJ
" I
f'Hunter Sofe1y:-eo1te1, Top, Social Oonc e ,801on,
--Square Dance -6 ln!.lructo,s, 2 Assistan ts
--~6
ORO.e. IN S PORTS -5 Supervisors ,, ,
SOFTB ALL-5 Supervisors, 4 Scorerj,
I O_Umpi res on Confrocl ~,-,
8ASK(T8t.[L-6 Sup,r,isors, 6 Scorekeepers]
2 Off1cols, 10 Rtf•rei.;!i on Contract _
p 1 ·;!4
SKI-3ChoperonesJ
-,, .J
JUNIOR-AMERICAN PROCRftM -I SupervisJ'•
15 Coac he s, 7 O ff ic,ots, 16 Assistonl Coache-:;
9 A ssist an t Off1c iols, 12 T1mers and Scorer'i -~ -~
_jBAS(BALL-I Supervisor, 5 Cooch ,u,
~ Umpires, I Clerk, 4 Cooch•s on Conlroc l
--~ ,,, 15
IO ~ "' N
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.;;
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•
•
PAR K S DIV I SION :
-
ENGLEWOOD PARK S & RECREATION D E PARTMENT
ANNUAL R E PORT
1 976
With the comp le ti o n of E m e rson Park in 1976, our deve l oped park l a nd and greenbe lt areas
e xpa nd ed t o tw e nty -four loca tio n s throughout the c ity e nc om pa ss ing 11 6 acres . A lthoug h
the tw o acre deve l opme nt, primarily a gree n area with no facilities, a t the corner of
Eme r son a nd Bate s wa s the o nly park con s truc t e d in 1976, se ve ral maj o r projects were
addressed dur ing the pa s t yea r. Some of the more promine nt projec t s th at made subs t ant i al
pr og r ess include the Rive r Rede ve l opme nt and Nurse ry/Gree nh o u se cons truct i on as we ll as
th e insta lla ti o n of addit i o nal playground appratus .
Althoug h o nl y e ighty-two acres of the 234 acre s ite have be e n deve l ope d, th e fi rs t nine holes
of th e go lf course and th e clubhous e r e nova tion are s lated for u se b y s ummer of 1977. Ope n -
.ing date for play, however, i s pendi ng on growth and developme nt of f a irway and gree n s
grasses . The growth and developme nt of 200 trees and shrubs s hould save money a nd vas tly
e xpand l andscaping capabilities after the rece ntl y comple t ed nurse ry ge t s into full use th i s
s pri ng. F inal preparations are being made for the first planting in the r ece ntl y comple te d
g r ee nh ou se . Although the crop for th e first yea r will be almos t e xclu s ive l y bedding plants,
th e various park beds are expected tobe filled with approximate l y 50 ,000 p l a nts.
Another proj ect tha t has bee n pe nding for severa l ye ars , pl ayground apparatus in s t a llation ,
r ece ive d much atte ntion during the past year with eight park s hav ing over $10,000 y.,orth of
equipme nt in s talled. The l arge amount of equipment, a three year accumulation , was d ue
to th e lack of manpower for ins tallation. This proj ect, as well as many oth e r s, wa s po ss ible
du e to th e s ix e mployees a ss igned to our department unde r the Title 11 Federa l Manpow r
Ass i s tance Program through Arapahoe County's allocation for s ix months.
Cle lle view Park r ece ive d a much needed combination r e taining w a ll a nd planter by the popular
zoo a nd train depot. The we s t portion of this park received fina 1 pre paratory work o n th e
trail s , ove rlooks and s he lte r areas with hopes of ope ning the seve n acre nature i nterpretive
area by mid -s ummer 1977.
M a ny other improve m e nts w e re directed toward beau tifying a nd making th e parks sa fe r for
th e c itize ns. Cushi ng Par k l ake wa s boarde r ed o n th e northe rn bank with a wall and p l a nter
box , the c e nte r portion of th e he lte r area wa s paved with concrete and a much needed bar-
b -que pit constructed. R oma n s Park had the po nd fille d to de crease the wate r depth. The
S ut hw est Gree nbelt r ece ived two h orses h oe courts a nd drainage impro ve m e nt s a s w e ll as
tota l maintena nce for th e first y e ar. Ja son Park had numerous r e taining posts around the
pa rking lot r e moved and r e pl aced with an e i gh t i nch curb to "open up" the view a nd sti ll
accom plis h the sa me re s ult s . Volleyball s t a nd ards were erected at the all -purpose courts
in Ce nte nnial, C u shing, Ja so n, Bates-Logan and Romans Parks.
The fl o ral l ogo, a Bicentennial projec t at the Broadway/Ham pd e n Inte rchange, brought color
a nd a distinctive look to the southe rn hill s ide . The Broadway M e dian plante r s and a land-
scaping proj ect at the Police /F ire Comp l e x rec e ived new look s t o add to the ir su rroundings.
The attractiveness and functional developments of th e parks, the four lighte d three -wall
ha ndball/racquetba ll courts and twelve lighted t ennis courts and well as numerous s pecial
•
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0
\
Parks & Re cre ation Departme nt
197 6 Annual Report
Page -2-
-
fac ility a nd area improveme nts are r e a s ons for a n o ve rall increas e in u sage o f "E ng lewood
parks . Th e vi s itation by r eservation of s he lte r s in 1976 t o tal e d 33 ,500, a n in c r e a s e of
5, 000 over 1975.
T he e ntire maintenance crew o f s e ve nt e e n full-time and fourtee n part-time e mpl oyee s wa s
needed for m a inte nance ta s k s during 1976. This need was no t m e t, how e ve r, a s we con-
tribute d an es timated 20fo of our work force hours to nume rou s capital improve m e nt pro-
ject s o f th e city. Ne c essitate d by manpower and other shortage s , th e parks divis i o n im-
p le me nte d a pre ve ntative mainte nance program to supplement our normal mainte na nc e re-
q u i reme nt s . This preve ntative m a intenance program is de s igned to id e ntify pr o ble ms and
t a ke ac ti o n to pre ve nt, r e duce or solve future equipment and turf maintenance pr o ble m s
(i.e . m ul c hin g tree s and forming tree wells to aid th e growth; preve nt excess m o i s ture los s
a nd t o e liminate th e need for numerous manhours used in trimming grass from around th e m
by ha nd or with s mall trimming e quipment) In addition, e ach park , gree nbelt and mainte na nc ,
a r ea was a ss igne d a priority rating for maintenance. These a ss ig nm e nt s and pri orities li s tec
be low we r e base d on th e de mand, use and ease or difficulty of mainte na nc e r e q ui r e d.
Priority #1
Belleview
Romans
Cushi ng
Ce nt e nnial
Miller Field
City Hall
Jason
Priority #2
Bates-Logan
lntercha ri ge
Polic e / F i re Co mplex
Duncan
Baker
Barde
Floyd Strip
Pri o rity #3
Br oa dw ay Me d ian
Northwes t Gree nbelt
Southw est Gree nbelt
Clark s on
Nursery
A s part of a cooperative ve nture with the Water De partme nt during July when we we re ex-
perie ncing a wate r shortage, we revised our irrigation syste ms. On those syste ms wh e re
fe a s ible and when using city water, the irrigation systems we r e reduced to cut usage and
s ome were switched from night operation to daylight operation to allow the reservoirs to
r e pl e nish themselves during th e night. These r e visions affe cte d the appearance of our turf
and tree s and also got a fe w park users damp.
A fir s t for the city was experienced during December 1976 when the department starte d a
r ecycling program for Chrisnras tre es. Over 1,000 tree s we r e deposited in prede te rmined
park location s for tran s port to the nursery where th e y were chipped into mulch . Ho pefull y,
thi s service prog ram will become an annual event that bene fits the citizen and our de part-
me nt e qually.
• •
I • •
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Page -3-
PARKS DIVISION MAlNTEN ANCE AREAS A REAGE 1. Baker Park, 2200 West Wesley 1
2. Barde Park, 3100 South Downing 3
3. Bates-Logan Park, 2938 Sou th Logan 5 .5
4 . I:lc lle view Park, 5001 Sou th Inca Dr. 32
5. Be ll e vi e w West Nature Area, 4800 S. Winderme re 7
6. Broadway Median, Broadway from Hiway 285 to Quincy
7. Ce nte nnial Park, 4630 South De catur 11
8 . Clarkson-Amherst Park, Clarkson at Amherst 1
9. Cushing Park, 700 West Dartmouth 7.25
10. Duncan Park, 4880 South Pe nnsylvania
11. Emerson Park, 2929 outh Emerson 1. 5
12. Interchange Park, Hiwa y 285 at Broadway 3
13. Jason Park, 4299 Sou th Jason 8
14. Miller Field, 3600 So uth lati 5 .5
15. Northwest Green It, Vassar & Tejon 11. 2
16. Roma n s Park, 1700 F l oyd 4.5
17 . urser y/Greenh ouse l. 75
18 . inclair Recr ea tio n Facilities, 300 We st Che nango 1
19. Sou thw est Gree n be It, Sta nford & Galapago 8 .25
0 20 . Eng le wo od High School , 3800 S. Logan N/A
21. F lood Jr. High Sc hool, 3600 S. Lincoln N/A
22. Se nior Citizen Recreation Cent er, Girard & Lincoln . 5
23. Municipa l Golf Course, 4100 S. C lay 234.5 I • • 24 . C ity Hall, 3400 s. Elati 1
• •
E ng l c w ooJ Par k s & Recre at i o n l)e pt .
\n nua l lk po rc L976
Page -4-
6 ... !. ... -
16
-
Englewood Parks System
PARKS
I Belleview
2 Cen tenn ial
3 Cushing
4 Bord e
5 Bok er
6 Bates -Logan
7 Ja so n
8 M iller F ie ld
9 Duncan
10 S inclair
11 Englewood High School
12 Clarkson-Amherst Area ~~mil!ill!'#:r=~~~ 13 Romans
•
14 Northwest Greenbelt
15 Southwest Greenbelt
16 Ri ver Go l f Cou rse I . •
\
Parks & Rec r ea tion Department
1 976 Annua l Re port
Page -5-
R EC REATION DIVISION:
The ope ning of eight ne w te nnis courts provided 3CYfo more space for this increasi ngly
popular activity. T e nni s lesson participation was not allowed to increase this year so
th e community would have more time for recreational play. Depa rtme nt sponsored t e nni s
t ou rname nts doubled in participation over 1975 . Sinc lair Jr. lligh, Flood Jr. 1-!i g h a nd
C har Jes Hay E le me ntary Schools are the locations of the new tennis fac ili ties . The ne w
ha ndball/racque tball courts locate d at Sinclair Jr. High proved to be very poi u lar this
fir s t full ye ar of play.
The warm dry summer caused the Outdoor Swimming Pool located at incla ir Jr. High
School to experience a large increase in public s wimming ove r the last three years . Les son
programs a t this facility also increased over past years espec ially the tadpole and mother-
t o t classes . TI1e addition of a ne w boile r at this facility will increase the demand fo r c lasses
with little children s ince the water will be warmer and participation more e njoyable.
Indoor Pool at E nglewood High Sc hool did not have the increase in public s wim ming but the
lesson program for tadpoles and mother-tot more than double d over the pa s t tw o years.
So ftba 11 participation in 1976 also increased over the past two years. With out add iti o na I
facilities this program can not grow . Many teams would have like d to join our leagues but
they had to be turned down.
In th e third year of operation the River Rafting program continues to be a popular activity
for all citizens . An increase was shown in this program again and would have bee n larger
e xcept that two trips had to be cance lied due to low water.
The Old Timers Baseball Program added girls softball in 1 976 a nd this program s hould in-
crease in participation in 1977. Baseball School for eight year olds had a 30% increa se in
part ic ipation over the last two years . This may be a sign of a small incre ase in youth in
o ur community.
Me n 's Municipal Basketball and all adult volleyball leagues had large incre ases over the
past two years. These program s have also reached capacity limits due to lack of facilities.
A cha nge in the format of Teen Canteen created new inte r est by the Jr. High student partici-
pant s . Ic e skating, rolle r s kating, tubing, swimming parties, bowling and othe r activities
along with the dances of the past years make this a more appealing program for the youn g
people .
New prog rams adde d during 1976 include competitive baton, drop-in volleyball, fitness
c lasses for women, handball, racquetball, holiday crafts, macrame and mountaineering
c lub.
Dried flow e rs and gymnastics were the only two programs dropped .
Bids for the construction of a ne w Senior Recreation Center will be received shortly and con-
s truction should s tart soon. Late in 1977 this project should be comple ted and another large
segment of our population will be served by the Parks & Re creation De partment.
• •
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\
Parks & Re creation Dept.
1976 Annual Report .
Page -6-
'
ART:
-Bas le Oi 1 Techn l ques(Adult
Bas ic Oil Techn i ques(Youth
Fine Art (Adult)
Fi ne Art (Y outh)
BASKETBALL:
Jr . High Church
Munl League (W i nter)
Muni League (Surm,e r)
. BATON & ACROBAT I CS
BATO N (Competitive)
B.E.A.F. (Businessmen's Exer-
c i se & Fitness)
CE RAM I CS :
Adult
Youth
CHORAL GROUP (Sweet Ade 1 l nes
COMMUNITY BAND
DANCING:
Ballet , Tap, Jazz
Social Dance
SQ UARE DANCE:
CastOffs (Adu! t)
Castoffs (Beginn ers)
Family Swingers
Family Sw ingers(Beglnners)
Round Dance
DECO UPAGE
DRAMAT l,CS
Df<I ED FLOWERS CLASS
DROP -IN SPORTS
•
I
I 1974
100
-o-
45
18
102
452
57
140
-o-
44
300
-o-
57
65
71
36
164
-
_ IGL ··--.) P, .... ,v & "ww ,,EA1 ,v .. DE i ,., .. ,MEN ,
REPORT OF RECREATION ACTIVITIES
1976
INDIVIDUALS ATTENDANCE
REGISTERED
1975 1976 1974 1975 1976
130 118 990 1266 1058
10 3 -o-Bo 24
,43' 49 367 375 467
7 9 162 66 73
147 143 701 764 1051
409 481 2948 2810 2933
72 78 570 468 714
132 108 3293 2836 2108
-o-13 -o--o-170
62 37 789 755 545
361 435 2793 3510 3513
19 32 -o-153 228
57 60 2429 2180 2055
110 70 650 770 400
105 113 780 1048 893
76 160 293 592 1441
92 82 4521 4310 4381
lnc.above1 42 55 (above 699 477
90 65 64 1084 1614 1242
103 62 32 , 977 842 449
26 18 18 314 248 140 .
26 -o--o-208 -o--o-
82 91 59 2792 3283 2147
16 2 -o-133 16 -o-
245 300 250 i5700 6910 4075
• "ll
SPECIAL
EVENTS TOTAL ATTENDANCE
ATTFNDANCE
1976 1974 1975 1976
990 1266 1058
-o-Bo 24
367 375 467
162 66 73
320 953 894 1371
720 3620 3397 3653
570 468 714
300 3681 3224 2408
-o--o-170
789 755 545
2793 3510 3513
-o-153 228
180 2429 2351 22 35
280 975 1210 680
780 1048 893
293 592 1441
4521 4310 4381
"lnc .a bo ,e) 699 477 • 108 4 1614 1242
977 842 449
314 248 140
208 -o--0 -
177 3038 3651 2324
133 16 -o-
5700 6910 4075
---.a I -~---·~· •
Parks & Recreation Dept.
1976 Ann~~! Report
-Page · 7 -
DROP-IN VOLLEYBALL
FALL FITNESS CLASS
FALL TUNE-UP CLASS
FLAG FOOTBALL
GREASY CHICKS & DIP
HANDBALL
HOLIDAY CRAFTS CLASS
GYMNASTICS
HUNTER SAFETY
STICK
JR. AMERICAN PROGRAMS :
Basketball -Boys
Basketball -Girls
Football
Soccer -G i r 1 s
Soccer -Boys
Track
Vol leybal 1
Wrestling
MACRAME
MOUNTAINEERING CLUB
OL D TIMERS BASEBALL:
Old Timers league-Boys
Old Timers league-Girls
Baseba 11 Schoo I
Co 1 t league
"B" leg ion
PLAYGROUNDS
POTTERY:
Adult
Youth
-
INDIVIDUALS
REGISTERED
1974 1975 1976
-o--o-22
-o-. Jo-JS
-o--o-,,
22
64 · 136 147
-o--o-19
-o--o-4
-o--o-4
-o-35 -o-
25 34 56
442 378 170
-o-126 287
214 189 181
155 142 114
'-0-90 88
350 380 200
239 197 166
103 88 79
-o--o-37
-o.:. -o-9
419 414 387
-o--o-13 1
69 72 107
15 15 15
11 15 15
425 383 274
174 277 249
30 20 14
SPECIAL
ATTENDANCE EVENTS TOTAL ATTENDANCE
ATT END ANCE
1974 1975 1976 1976 1974 1975 1976
-o--o-217 -o--o-2 17
-o--o-475 -o--o-475
-o--o-255 -o--o-255
384 8 16 1072 384 816 1072
-o--o-148 -o--o-148
-o--o-JS 16 -o--o-54
-o--o-50 -o--o-.so
-o-170 -o--o-170 -o-
214 272 224 214 272 224
5334 8998 4114 170 5334 8998 4284 -o-3154 7824 287 -o-3154 8111
9004 8348 7964 181 9218 9407 8 14 5
6390 5490 3425 114 6545 5632 3539 -o-2460 2376 88 -o-2460 2464
3500 3800 1950 200 3850 418 0 2150
8437 7905 7885 166 8676 8 102 805 1
1236 1056 775 79 1339 12 32 as~
-o--o-314 -o--o-314
-o--o-54 -0-· -o-54
6552 6799 4860 432 7022 7274 5292 -o--o-14 16 -o--0-1416 •
110 1152 1284 1104 1152 1284
2 0 2 10 2~:1 240 210 240
132 135 2 10 132 135 210
8360 7580 10 ,4 12 850 9690 8205 11,262
1683 2607 2248 1683 2607 2248
205 170 109 205 17 0 109
• ~ ,.. --
Parks· Recreation Dept.
1976 Annual Report
p 8 age --
RACQUt:. fBALL
RIVER RA FT TRIPS
SOFTBALL:
Men's Adult (Sunvne r)
Men's Adult (Wlnter)
Women ' s ( S umme r)
G i r l ' s (Summer)
SKI I NG
SW IMMIN G:
Outdoor Pool
Ins tru ctional:
Youth Le a rn -to-S~lm
Tadpoles
Lifesaving & Aide Cours
Mot her-Tot
Di v in g
Recreational:
Pub! ic Swim
Indoor Pool
I nstructional:
Youth Learn-to-Swim
Adult Sw i m Lessons
Lifes av ing
Handi cap pe d Instruction
Moth er-Tot Lessons
Tadpoles
Comp et l t l ve:
Swim Team
Diving Less ons
Recreationa l:
Kayak Maste r's Adu 1 ts Sw im
Publ i c Swim
TENNIS:
---voTI'th
Adult
Team
·-•
,1 I •
-
' INDIVIDUALS
REG I STEREO
1974 1975 1976
-u--u-10
52 68 77
550 576'' 602
192 1,67 215
85 95 92
123 102 -o-
80 37 35
770 705 654
379 362 518
11 11 26
98 156 170
47
418 349 438
42 2' 38
20 14 33
171 1 Bl 170
34 61 132
38 51 123
320 136 337
87 92 85
H -~5 -~5
166 490 438
383 356 283
49 44 44
I
SPECIAL
ATTENDANCE EVENTS TOTAL ATTENDANCE
ATTENDANCE
1974 1975 1976 1976 1974 1975 1976
-o--o-44~ b2 3~4 -o-'~l2 364 408 408
9298 8806 11,734 1088 I 1,902 11,746 12,822
725 564 1436 48 725 564 14 84
918 ll 02 1772 2206 l 342 1772 1120 l 28 l -o-1120 1281 -o-
602 422 288 802 422 288
770 6878 6359 7700 6878 6359
3786 3512 5077 3786 3512 5077
l 10 152 260 l 10 152 260
860 1536 1668 860 1536 1668
470 470
13,667 12,527 19,323 13,667 12,527 19,323
4128 3362 4230 4128 3362 4230
337 303 483 338 303 483
94 74 138 94 74 138
1810 2538 2040 1810 2538 2040
252 610 1346 252 610 1346
302 467 583 302 467 583
~9, l 48 120,241 25,693 15,954 39,398 26,026 4 l ,647
709 3943 4084 709 3943 4,084
•
128 -o--o-128 -o--o-
161 2895 3498 1 ,2 94 161 2895 4,792
9185 7967 7765 9 185 7967 7765
1910 3490 441z 438 2179 3704 4855 2254 2742 244 984 2254 2742 3430
1790 1474 1388 495 1790 1474 1883
• ") ~.':'.'. " I
. " ..
Parks & Recreation Dept.
1976 Annual Report
Pa 9 ge --
TEEN CANTEENS:
Flood Jr. High School
Sinclair Jr. High Schoo
TINY TOTS
TOLE PAINTING
VOLLEYBALL:
Men's
Women's
Sunrner Co-ed
Winter Co-ed
TOTALS FOR .1976
0
-
INDIVIDUALS
REGISTERED
1974 197<; 1976
284 115 203
259 257 385
140 143 156
-o-10 31
'
112 120 136
185 317 307
72 66 96
113 221 291
10,259 10,656 11,501
-
0
SPECIAL " ATTENDANCE EVENTS TOTAL .ATTENDANCE
ATTENDANCE
1974 1975 1976 1976 1974 1975 1976
767 217 712 767 217 712
804 810 1573 804 810 1573
2325 4604 5435 2325 4604 5435
-o-78 . 225 -o-78 225
584 1164 1212 584 1164 12 12
2367 2931 2946 360 2367 2931 33D6
720 460 465 720 460 465
1195 2478 3040 1195 2478 3040
184,65 196,753 213,141 25,283 206,366 212,324 238,424
•
I
• "I "r '-J I
I
= L ....
~
r
DRIVER
0
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BOOKMOBILE
LIBRARIAN
PAGE
(PT.)
CHILDREN'S
SERVICES
LIBRARIAN
ADULT
SERVICES
LIBRARIAN
-
ASSISTANT
TO THE
DIRECTOR
•
CIRCULATION
LIBRARIAN
LIBRARY
AIDES 2
PAGES
P.T. 4
0
CLERK
(PI)
PAGE
(P.T.)
•
•
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/\NNU/\L Rl :PORT
t: ·cLL:WOOD l'UBL LC LI BR,\RY
1976
The ottached s tatisti ca l r epo rt indica t es a very active yea r ln th e
Eng l ewoo d Public Li bra r y.
Fol l ow in g a sma l I hu t s tead y dec l in in ann ua l circulation from 197 1
through 1975, th e 1976 ci rculation exceeded th at of 1975 and 1974 and
eq ua l l e d that of 1973.
~lore imp o rtant than t he circu l ation increase were th e ad d it i o n of new
serv i ces a nd th e expan s ion of some of thos a l ren d y ex i sti ng.
/\s a sa lut e to the Bicent ennia l, the I ibrary s po nsored the Ameri ca n I ssues
Forum, a monthly se r·ies of di ·cussions about va r iou s aspects of /\mcrican
l ife. The va lue of the l ocu l h i s tory co ll ec tion was gr eat l y increased
by emp l oying a ll'I CIII; intern t o adapt th e material s for e l eme nt ary sc hool
children. The gnmes , s li de/tapes , a nd the stor ies ahout En gl ewood
d vc l oped through tl1i s project arc now a part of th e third-grade cur r icu l um
in all of the district schoo l s. George Perrin a nd the library s t aff
coopera t ed i n th e production of a s lide/tape s tarrin g "Missy ," a lit erate
poodle, which has proved ve r y s uccessful in orien tin g chi ldre n to the
library 's s r vices and r sour ces.
/\n LSC/\ grant enab l e d th e l ibrary to ad d a service primari l y for t ~e
e l derly, through th e purc hase of more than 500 a udi o cass ettes a nd 30 t ape
players. The casset t es represent a wid e r ange of s u bjec t · from poet r y ,
!"C l igion, hea lt h ca r e and consumer e du cation to o ld radio s h01,s . The
large -pri nt ca t a l og makes se l ec ti on easy for the user , and home delivery
of tape s a nd pl nycrs is offe red to th e ho mebound .
The ac tivitie s of the Fri e nd s of th o Libra r y have added ;.i new dimens i on t o
th e traditional I ibrury se r v i ces a nd have resu l ted in exce l l e nt publicity
for the l ihrary . Mo nth l y sc r e ni ngs of La u r e l ,rnd ll ar d y fl l ms a r c ve r y
popula1·. The "lforld 's Largest In door Bannna Sp lit" i n Ci nder e ll a C it y
u ttrn cted much attention and prov id e d funds for ot he r act1v1t1c s. Frie nd s ,
portraying Laure l and llard y , Clwrl i e Chapl in, and th e Keysto ne Cops, joined
the hool,.mobr l e and costumed c hi l drc n i n the Englewood Days p;.irade. They
s pon sored a s ummer science progrnm of fil ms and l ectu r es t o coincide with
Vii,.i ng 's landin g on Mars, as we ll as the Ma yor 's Christrrws Tree Lighting .
Programs planned by the I ibrary s taff in c luded a Writ e r 's Confe r ence --a
one and one-ha l f day sem in ar attended by 35 people; u series of three programs
o n outdoor I i ving; o week l y s t o r y hour for pre-schoo l e r s, a l ong with
twice-a-month s pec ial progr nrns fo r their parent s; t ours of the l ibrnry and
c la sses in I i brary si,.i I l s for schoo l c la sses ; man y sc reening s of "Mi ssy
Cocs to the Library;" Hve "Mu sic Mag i c " programs present ed by \fa l ter Charles;
and the vaca ti o n reading prog r a m for which 569 c hildre n r eceived awa rd s .
•
I • •
Ci 1·l'.11 I .1 t ion: Liurary :
lluukmul, i le :
Media Centers :
Av~ragc da ily c ir culation:
•
• •
1-:NC:1.EWOOI> l'UI\I.JC Lllll{ARY
SLatisLical Re port
Annual Re port 197 6
186,91 2
8 l ,4 7 J
l, 963
90 1
(191,786)
(74,125)
(1,941)
(884)
Total : 270,34 8
Arapahoe Count y count: Library: 32,352
12,6 50
(33,253)
(11,865 ) Us e r s: 13,032 (12,705) llookmobi l e: Tota 1 : 45,002
Current com put e r r e sist ratio n : 16,250 (10,257)
13ooks added: 6,226 (5,4 3 5 ) Pa pe rba c k s circulat e d: 28,5 19
llooks withdrawn: 877 (798) Records ci r culated: 4,912
llooks i n co ll e ction: 97,3 22 (91 ,974) Art prints c irculated: 685
Reco rds added : 320 ( 150 ) 8 mm films circulated: 830
Art prints added: l (3) 16 nun films circulated: 4
8 mm films added: 69 {)) Slides circu l ated: 81
SI ide se ts added : 2 (9) Sculptures circulated: 91
Pamp hl ets added : 2,738 (2,948) Cassettes circulated: 1,919
Cassettes add e d : 529 Cassette players circulat e d : 35
CCLS r eq uests : 13ooks r ec 'd : 16 mm films: Xer ox:
Telephone ref e r e nc e qu es tio n s a n s we r e d : Total: 3,75 7 (3,817)
Adult: 3,582 (3,632) Juvenile : 175 (18 5 )
Ref ere nc e qu estions ans we r e d in libra ry : To tal : 11,266 01,928)
Adult: 9,415 (9,258) Juvenil e: 1,851 (2 ,670)
Refere n ce qu es tions answer e d on bookmobile: To ta 1: 6,8 4 0 (7,295)
Adult: 1,840 (1,923) Juven ile: 5,000 (5,372)
Library story hours: 106 (140) Att e ndance : 917 (1,762)
Book mobile story hours: 56 Att e ndanc e : 917
Head Sta rt : 11 (18) Att e ndanc e: 342 (466)
Pa r ents P rograms: 16 (24) Att e n da n ce: 98 (270)
Li b r a ry tours: 2 Att e nd a n ce: 23
Class visits: 33 (46) Att e nd a nc e: 1,0 3 5 (l, 124)
Music Magic: 3 Att e ndanc e: 469
Librarian 's visits to .,chools: 31 Att e ndanc e: 1,08 5
Bkm. libr n.'s v isits to schools : 6 Att e nd a nc e: 162
Adult mee tings: 158 ( 173) Att e ndance : 2,429 (2,138)
Librarian 's o utsid e programs: 18 Att e ndan ce: 669
Att e ndance at Media Centers: 1,183 (1,727)
(267,852 )
(45,118)
(23,442)
(4,134)
(588)
( 770)
(15)
(150)
(37)
Disbursemen t s: Deposited with th e City Treasur e r's office: '$46,049.49 (40,114.89)
Rec ei pts:
•
Fines and lost book s:
Lib rar y book r e v e nue :
CET A:
CC LS r ec ipr ocal borrowing:
Dono r's Fund:
Ar:ipahoe Reg ional :
llt•J>L. of R<'habil1l 1011 :
C,,p i v r Co11•111 h:-O t,u,
tc Na ugh Lon pos Lag
State Grant:
Boo k r efunds :
$8 ,0 5 1.58
46 1. so
1,18 7.7 5
11,987.3 5
719.00
20 ,961.12
5l,7. 20
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11 . 54
2,000.00
35.46
(8,266 .56 )
(683 .00)
(9,240 .70)
(197 .02)
(16,040 .28)
(486 .30)
(111 .44)
(5,045.00)
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·1he l jbrary s t a ff al so s erved the community through ma ny ac t1v1t1 es ou t s jde
t he l ib r a r y ~a ll s . Although the record s are not complete , we ha ve r ecor ded
v i s its to tw o nurs i ng home s e ach month for book reviews or fi l ms ; 56 spec ia l
s t o r y hour s at the summer boo~mo bi l e s tops ; 37 visit s to school c la sses by
the librarians; even ing l ibr a r y hours each week at four e lementary s choo l s ;
and 18 s creenin g s of "70 Years of Eng l e 1 ood " for va r i ous communit y g r oup s.
The library s ta ff and the Fri e nd s provided l ibrary s erv ice and r ec r ea t ion
for mor e than 6300 peop l e a t activities outsid e the l ibra r y .
The c rucia l need for additiona l l ibrary s pac e is pointed up by these
statis tics:
l. ln 1966, the library moved i nto its present quarters--an a r ea p l anned
for 55 ,000 book3. The book co ll ection now number s more tha n 9 7 ,000
volumes.
2 . Th e 1966 circu l ation was 204,138 compar ed with 2 70,348 in 1976.
Added circu l ation brings with it mor e deman d s for other I ibra r y
services , s uch as reference assist a nce .
3. Since 1966 , the library has added not o nl y books , but a l arge
col l ecti on of a udio visua l materia l s--s l ides, tape s, a rt prjnt s ,
sculptures, re cord s , e t c .--a ll o f which r e quire s pace for displ ay
a nd s torage .
4. ln 1966 the I ibrary did not plan o r provide space fo r a dult mee t ings
a nd programs. In 1976, 2527 a dult s att e nd ed 1 74 mee t i ng s a nd p r o grams
in the l ibra r y --add e d t o the 2786 c hildren who attend ed 15 5 progr ams
pl a nn ed for them.
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1 PLANNING COMMISSION I I I
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Dept. of Community Development
Organizational Chart (1977)
DIRECTOR of COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
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! HOUSING AUTHORITY i
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I BOARD of ADJUSTMENT and APPEALS l
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Secretory
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Asst . Director for Planning --'
Assoc. Planner
Asst . Planner
Drafting Tech .
Asst. Director for Housing and ,
Executive Director of Housing '
Authority I
Administrative Asst.
Clerk· Steno
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Asst. Director for Code
Enforcement
Clerk -Steno
Bldg . Inspectors ( 6)
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DEPARTMENT OF
COMMUN !TY DEVELOPMENT
ANNUAL REPORT
1976
The Department of Community Development is made up of
three divisions: Plann i ng, Housing and Code Enforcement.
Each of th e se divisions is conc erned with an e l e me nt of the
physical and economic d e velopme nt of the City. The d epa r tment
as a whole coordinates t hese elements to ins ure a coherent an d
c ons istent development policy f or the betterme n t of t h e e n-tire community.
HOUSING DIVISION
The Housing Division has several tasks:
1. To develop a housing policy f or the r;ity of Englewood.
2. To provide administrative assistance to both the Hou s ing
Authority and the Urban Renewal Authority.
3. To construct and ope rate a 104-unit apartment c omple x for
e lde rly citizens.
4. To administer a S ect ion 8 housing assistance program.
5. To administer a housing rehabilitation loan program.
1976 saw prog r ess in each of these areas:
1.
2.
To d e v e lop a housing policy for the City of Englewood:
Information and related statis tics were gathered and
analyzed to assess the present housing conditions in
Englewood. From this information, a Hous ing Ass ista nce
Plan was d eve loped that identified major housing prob l e m~
both from a structural point of view, as well as from a
more personal point of view. The housing problem of low
and mo~e rate income people continued to receive a hig h
priority.
To provide Administrative assistance to the Housing Authority:
The Assistant Director of the Housing Division is also the
Executive Director of the Housing Authority. He has pro-
vided this Authority with staff reports, and has provided
guidance to the Authority in all matters r e lated to Housing •
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3 .. To construct and operate a 104-unit apartment complex for
elderly citizens:
At the end of 1976, the apartment complex was 68 per c e nt
completed, with an estimated completion time of April 1,
1977. Proce dures and policies were dev e loped for the
actual rental of the units, and approximately 600 elderly
applications have b ee n filled out and catalogued by the
staff.
4. To administer a Section 8 housing assistance program:
Approximately $84,000 was received from the De partment of
Housing and Urban Development to provide rental assistance
to low and moderate income families. This assistance is
limited to 25 families. Presently, 19 families are occupying
units, six (6) have been certified to locate units.
5. To administer a housing rehabilitation loan program:
The City allocated $90,000 to the Housing Authority for
the operation of a r e habilitation loan program. The State
of Colorado has also made a grant to the Authority of
$40,000. In 1976, eight loans totalling $20,400 were made
to low and moderate income families. Seven applications
are at some stage in the loan approval process.
When this program was originally initiated by che City
Council, the .loans were to be made only to low-income
elderly. This has been modified, however, and the money
is now available to r e habilitate units occupied by low-
income families, as well.
PLANNING DIVISION
The Planning Division monitors the present development
of the City in order to provide the Administration and Council
with reconunendations concerning future growth and development
and provide administrative assistance to the City Planning and
Zoning Conunission.
In 1976, the Planning Division accomplished the following:
1, Planning Activities:
a. Began a thorough review of the Comprehensive Plan.
b. Undertook several studies of the I-470 alternatives
and made recommendations concerning the interstate
withdrawal system and the substitution of local
highway projects.
c. Coordinated the preparation of the City of Englewood
1976-81 Capital Improvement Program.
d. Maintained current land use and zoning maps.
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e. Pre pared the following amendments to the Compre hensive
Zoning Ordinance:
1. The R-2-C, Medium De nsity Zone District
2. Mobile Home Parks Planned De v e lo pme nt District
3. Auto Wr ecking Ya r d Ordinance
4. Various definitions.
f. Prepared Findings of Fact for all z oning and rezoning
cases.
g. Advised a ll persons having matters before the City
Planning and Zoning Commission and prepared sta ff re-
ports on all matters before the Commission.
h. Re viewed all applications for Building Permits f or
compliance with the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance.
i. Coordinated the 1977-78 Highway Work P r ogram requests.
j. Coordinate d the revision to the Planning Commission
Handbook.
k. Provided drafting s e rvice and data to other Departments
and Divisions.
2. City Planning~ Zoning Commission:
a. Approved revisions to the Commission Handbook.
b . Recommended the following matt e rs to the City Council:
1. Amendment t o the Comprehensive Zo ning Or dina nce:
a) R-2-C, Medium Density Zone District
b) Additions and amendments to the Definitions
2. Amendm ents to the Zoning Map:
a) Mitchell Application: R-3 to B-1
b) Weaver Application: R-1-C to R-2
c) Area b etwe e n Ke nyon and Ox f ord, Broadway -
Lincoln alley to the Sherman -Grant alley
to R-2-C.
d) Van Heusen Application: R-3 to B-2.
e) NW Englewood: R-1-C to R-2-C
3. Zoning of annexation areas:
a) Mardesen Annexation to I-1
b) Stanford/Windermere Annex ation to I-1.
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4. Planned Development
a) Pla z a de Medico
5. Vacation requests:
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a) Riddle Alley vacation
b) General Iron Works street vacation.
6. Annexations:
a) Mardesen Annexation
b) Stanford/Windermere Annexation.
7. Highway Department work program for 1977-78
8. I-470 Alternatives.
9. Senior Citizens Recreation Center plan.
c. Recommended that the City Council not approve the
following:
1. Warden Rezoning application.
2. Maples Rezoning application,
3. Littlehorn/Jackson Rezoning application.
4. Lambros' alley vacation request.
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d. Recommended Capital Improvement Program priorities 1D
the City Manager.
e. Other Matters:
1. Approved:
a) Two subdivision waivers.
b) Day care center
c) First Baptist Church parking lot.
2. Disapproved: several requests for Uses Not Mentioned,
including a van conversion busine ss, and auto waxing
business in the B-1 District.
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CODE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION,
In 1976, the Code Enforcement Division performed as iollows:
1. Code Enforcement:
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a. Permits were issued for 51 new buildings, totalling
$5,354,022 in construction costs.
b. 2,608 permits were issued for remodeling and subcontracts
for a total cost of $5,696,959.
c. A total of 10,611 different inspections were made,
and 3,151 notices were issued.
d. $43,165 in fees were collected, in addition to u se
tax collection of $104,957.
A full report of these figures is attached.
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UUILDING DIVISION, 1976
1974 1975 1976
Contractor Licenses $ 34,190 $ 32,338 $ 40,048
Miscellaneous Revenue. 904 995 877
Mo bile Home Inspections. 2,872 2,901 2,650
Use Tax .. ...... 134,707 94,674 104,382
TOTAL $172,673 $130,908 $147,957
INSPECT IONS:
NE W CONSTRUCTION. 6,740 8 ,649 7,128
IIOlJSING COUE ... 358 322 408
MO l:llLE HOME PARK SPACES 3,107 3,363 2,825
WRECK l~G YARDS ... ___]]§_ ~ _lli_
TOTAL 10,541 12,626 10,611
NOT I CES ISSUED:
CORRECTION AND STOP ORDERS. 227 377 390
ILLEGAL USE ..... 53 80 95
LICENSES Alm PERMITS. 34 71 85
LITTER .. . . . . . 1,668 2,368 2,581
TOTAL 1,982 2,896 3,151
CONTACTS WITH OTHER DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES 310 352 327
COM PLAINT INVESTIGATIONS . 1,188 1,050 910
0 PIWPEHTI ES CL EA1IED BY C ITV 41 50 75
CONTRAC TOR LICENSES ISSUED 973 952 963
NON -C0 1ffORMING USES REGISTERED 355 325 325
CUlJR T CUMPLAI1HS FILED 81 85 78 I • • MEETINGS ATTENDED. 200 227 172
MILES TRAVELED .. 31,773 35,038 43,256
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BUILu11tG D, v ,SIDl't -1970 I
PERMIT FEES CONSTRUCTION COST
1974 1975 1976 1974 1975 1976
Apartment Buildings $ 573 $ 0 $ 0 $ 320,242$ 0$ l ,849,000
Residential Buildings l ,466 1,838 2,197 415,790 415,785 488,891
Corrrnercial Buildings 2, l 21 29 2,031 l, l 68,520 5,000 699,200
Industrial Buildings 4,142 l ,359 5,596 l ,800,353 429,855 2,222,233
Municipal Ouildings 0 0 0 209,814 20,066,000 94,698
TOTAL -NEW OLDGS. $ 8,302 $ 3,226 $ 9,824 $ 3,914,719$20,916,640$ 5,354,022
Residential Additions 2,961 2,893 4,336 392,491 362,933 579,667
Conmercial Additions 628 892 450 320,638 252,130 94,700
Industrial Additions 2,650 682 1,435 1,683,744 167,815 448,200
Church Addition 0 0 84 0 0 18,000
School Addition 0 126 60 40,000 11, l 05
TOTAL -REMODELING $ 6,239 $ 4,593 $ 6,365 $ 2,396,873$ 822,878$ l, l 51,672
0 Electrical 5,927 5,815 6,054 l, 112,895 2,486,328 997,330
Plumbing 3,682 2,612 3,201 948,349 307,470 687,625
Heating -Air Cond. 9,279 6,400 5,263 2,651,971 1 ,259 ,001 1,410,771
Moving and Demolition 308 64 293 74,293 17,140 22,700
Signs 580 792 830 54,890 66,296 73,335
I Miscellaneous(Fences etc.) 10,618 11,679 11,335 2,296,226 2,235,928 1,353,526 -.J
I TOTAL -SUBCONTRACTS $ 30,394 $ 27,562 $ 26,976 $ 7,138,624$ 6,372,163$ 4,545,287
GRAND TOTAL $ 44,935 $ 35,381 $ 43, l 65 $13 ,450,216$28, 111,681 $11,050,981
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BUILDI NG DIVISION -1976
PER MI TS ISSUED BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED
1974 1975 1976 1974 1975 1976
A~artment Buildings 2 0 2 0
Kesidential Buildings 17 22 18 17 21 18 Conunerc i al Buildings 8 8 8 8 Industrial Buildings 26 11 22 26 13 22
Municipal Buildings 7 2 _?. g 2 2
TOTAL -NEW BUILDINGS 60 36 51 65 37 51
Residential Additions 185 180 236 71 59 87 Co1TTI1ercial Additions 6 10 11
Industrial Additions 15 11 13
Church Addition
School Addition l
TOTAL -REMODEL ING 206 202 262 71 59 87
Electrical 605 524 588
Plumbing 303 265 320
Heating -Air Conditioning 382 330 390
Moving and Demol'ition 65 16 31
Signs 91 125 ll l •
I Misce llaneous{Fences etc.) 73 0 893 906 00
I TOTAL -SUBCONTRACTS 2, l 76 2 , l 53 2 ,346
GRAND TOTAL 2 ,442 2,391 2,659 136 96 138
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Board of Adjustment and Appea ls:
During the year of 1976, the Board of Adjustment and
Appeals held twelve regular meetings, one special meeting,
and four study sessions. The following actions we re taken:
a. Setbacks and lot coverage
b. Late registration of non-conforming
uses
c. Zoning Use
d. Trucks over 3 /4 Ton
e. Signs
f. Under-size lot
g. Extra wide curb cut
h. Fences
i. Mobile Home office use
j. Building Code
k. Encroachment on City property
22 granted
3 d e nie d
8 granted
1 d e nied
5 granted
6 denied
4 granted
4 d e nied
3 gra nt e d
l denied
2 granted
l granted
3 granted
1 denied
2 granted
l denied
l granted
1 withdrawn
1 recommended
to City Council
for their approval
Seventy cases were considered by the Board. Several of
the cases were reconsidered with new evidence and several cases
were granted with stipulations, i.e., short term; life of
present owner; and limited use.
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND APPEALS
MARCH 9, 1977
The regular meeting of the Board of AdJustment and Appeals was called
to order at 8:00 P . M. by Chairman Kramer .
Members prese nt: Olive r, Kr ei l ing , Dawson
Kramer.
, Bevier, S eymour,
Members Absent: Leonard
Also present: Assistant City Attorne y Clark, Director of commun ity
Development Wanush, Ass't. Director of communi ty
Development Brokate ,
Copeland Design s for Brookridge Shopping Center
5102 thru 5198 South Broadway
c as No . 7-77
REQUEST: The applicant is requesting a variance to permit a 28 f t.
wide curb cut to be within 12 ft. of an existing curb cut a l o n g the
South property line along Centennial Avenue.
( The re was no one present for the requested variance so action was
tabled until the next regular mee t i n g of the Board .
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Jeffery J. Peltz
351 1 South Lo gan
cas e No. 6-77
2-9-77
RE QUE ST: A variance to permit the existing electri c al wiring to remain
in use.
The Board of Adjustment held a hearing on this cas e at the February
meeting and the request for a variance was denied and the applicant
was to report back to the Board with a progress report.
The secretary reported Mr. Peltz was unable to attend t his meeting ,
however, an electrical contractor has taken a p ermit and will be
starting work next week to make the corrections.
The Chairman declared the case closed.
Thomas s. Prideau dba Tom's Malibu Pools cas e No . 8-77
131 East Belleview Avenue
REQUEST: Applicant is requesting a variance to p ermit an existing
roof sign to remain .
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STAFF REPORT: The Sign Code adopted July 6 , 1974 expressly forbi ds
roof signs; Section 22.5-6g. Signs prohibited in all areas .
The Malibu Pool Sign was erected on the roof o f building at 1 31 East
Belleview Avenue sometime after the present sign code became effective .
No permit for this sign was issued. The illega l ity of t his sign was
brought to the owner's attention by a phone call from thi s office on
December 6 , 1976 . The roof signs installed for the Eskimo Ski Shop
were erected before the present sign code was adopted .
The subject property is zoned B-2 which p ermit commercial uses.
Prideau -States he purchased the business January l, 1 9 77 and the
sign was up. The sign was put on the roof to blend with t he Eskimo
Ski Shop sign. The sign was installed in March or April of 1 976 by
the previous owner. This is a small sign.
Kreiling: What are the alternatives?
Prideau: To have an even large r sign back on the roo f or some t ype of
pole sign in the fron t.
Oliver: Do y ou have an agreement with the own e rs about this sign?
Pridueau: Yes for this sign, not for a larger one .
wanush: The City has no objection to the sign i f it were ma de t o
have more aesthe tic value; same material and same co loring to the
existing sig ns for the Eskimo Sk i Shop.
Kreiling: The Ski Signs are lighted?
Pridueau: Ye s, but mine is not.
Oliver: A blue color is essential to his business, bu t it coul d be
alined better and scaled in size to other signs.
Seymour moved,
Dawson seconded, To grant a variance from Section 22.5 -6g o f the
Sign Ordinance to p e rmit existing roof sign to
remain with the stipulation that it be brought
to match a little better --to con form more
closely to the ad jacent sign.
Kreiling: I don't think any of us would be conscious of that if we
went by there and t o cost the man rehash the sign, I don't think it
is quite fair. It is either good or it is bad.
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Ayes: Kreiling, It is not the pr esent owner's doing and he is entitl d
some kind o f sign. Th is sign is better than a pol e sig n.
Ayes: Olive r, Seymour, Dawson, Bevier , Kramer
Nays: None
Absent: Leonard.
Consolidated Industr ies , Inc .
3375 South Bannock
case No. 9-77
REQUEST: A variance from the Building Code to p e rmit the use o f the
basement area for office 11s e without r equired fi r e spr inklers.
STAFF REPORT: Avariance from the Uni fo rm Build ing Co de , 1973 Edition,
Chapter 38: AUTOMATIC FIRE-EXTINGUISHING STS TEMS , Section 3802 (b).
Where required. Standard automatic fire extingui sh ing systems shall
be installed and maintained in operable con dition as speci fied in
this Chapter in the following locations:
1. In every story, basement or c el lar of all buildings except
Group I Occupancies when floor ar e a exceeds 1500 square feet
and there is not provided at least 20 squar e feet of opening
entirely above the adjoining ground level in each 50 lineal
feet or fraction there of of exte rior wal l in the story , base-
ment or cellar on at least one side of the building. Openings
shall have a minimum dimension of not les s than 30 inches. Such
openings shall be maintained reaily accessib l e to the Fire
Department and shall not be obstructed in a man n er that fi r e
fighting or rescue cannot be accomplished from the exte rior .
This is an F-2 occupancy and in a Fire zone 1.
The building was erected in 1 955 . In 1 95 7 a building p ermit was issued
to remodel basement. The re were several permits issued in 1970 for
remodeling. The basement has been used as offices. Additional offices
are proposed.
The subject p roperty is zoned B-1 which permits commercial us es .
Dallas Dhority
3150 South Acoma -Th is building was built in 1 95 5 and h ~s been an
office building ever since and has been u sed as such . I have some
evidence supporting this statement.
Exhibit "a" -A letter from cahners Publishing company, Inc., stating
the use of the building.
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Exhibit "b" -Basement f loor plan that was part of lease March 13 , 1970 .
Exhibit "c" -Another basement floor plan that was part of leas e
March 13, 1970.
Exhibit "d" -A letter f r om Colorado Memorial Parks, Inc . indicating
knowledge of basement office use from Sept. 30 , 1973 to Nov. 1 5 , 1 975 .
Exhibit "e" -A leas e Jan. 22, 1976 for rental of basement of fi ce area .
Exhibit "f" -A floor plan of basement office area .
Exhibit "g" -Agreement to lease,dated March 11, 1 970 indicating use
of basement for office use.
Exhibit "h" -A letter f rom Martin K. Eby Contruction co., Inc. giving
for restaurant modifications.
Exhibit "i" -A floor plan of basement area showing proposed partitions
and office use.
Exhibit "j " -A bid proposal to install fire sprinklers in basement area.
( Exhibit "k" -A letter to El Rancherito Re staurant canceling plans for
lease.
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Exhibit "m" -A Addendum to a lease indicating pre vious l ease of office
use of the basement dated March 13, 1970.
Dhority -Th e basement of the building has been used for off ic us
since it was built. The lease that was n gotiated in 1 970 included
a section of the bas ement that was unde r lease at that time for o ffice
use.
We do not want to add ar.ymore office space just partition it of f into
smaller spaces. It was a large space used for clerical staff. 'There
is an over-abundance of office space in the Englewood area but we have
been very success ful with rental of small one p e rson offices with
reasonable rent.
At one time in December of 197 6 El Rancherito Restaurant was looking
for another location, but the exp ense of remodeling the basement,
c hanging the use was too expensive. The sprinklering of the basement
was es timated at About $11,000.00. This was a change of use. The
office use has been there all the time we just want to add some
partitions.
Kreiling: What about the fire door that is blocked up.
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r Dhority: I don't know after cahners Publishing Company ceased the
use the door was blocked.
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We went by the Uniform Building Code -Page 104 (g) EXISTING OCC UPANCY.
Buildings in existence at the time of pas sage of this Code may have
their existing use or occupancy c ontinued , if such use or occ upancy
was legal at the time of the passage of this Code, prov i ded such contin-
ued use is not dangerous to life.
Kreiling: There is no sprinkler in the upper floors.
Dhority: No.
Kreiling: Mr. Brokate, When the Code adopted requiring sprinklers?
Brokate: In 1973 and maybe in 1970.
Oliver: Is the fire door in the basement and is there two stairways
from the basement?
Dhority: The fire door is in the basement and the re i s two stairs
with doorways leading to the outside .
Kramer: How many people would be working in there?
Dhority: Maybe 25 to 30.
Ms. Von Eissler: Any one time not over 10 or 1 5 . Thes e are one
person offices and people are not in the m all the t ime .
Virgil Hedlund
3375 South Bannock -Unit 99: I have been a contractor for many
years and supervisor for several projects in t he Denver are a.
Reread Page 104 of Uniform Building Code r e : Existing Oc c upanc y .
This was a legal use and has been used as office use continually .
Is this a danger to life? You have two excellant entrances and
exits .
Kreiling: You are not changing the use, just adding some par titions .
Dhority : Turnkey construction remodelled the basement in 1 9 70 and
cahners Publishing used the basement for computer room since 1 955 .
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Ms. Von Eissler:
3375 South Bannock, Unit 200: I am the rental a gent fo r the building .
Li fe in danger. The economic life of the owner --the bu i lding has
been a loss for the last year . There is less danger than before,
fewer people than --before.
Clark: Danger to life means personal safety of p eople.
Brokate:
3400 South Elati: I would like to quote from The Uniform Code for
the Abatement of Dangerous Buildings, 1973 Edition: Section 30 2.
For the purpose of this Code , any building or structure which has
any or all of the conditions or defects hereinafter described shall
be deemed to be a dangerous building , provided that such conditions
or defects exist to the extent that the life, health, property, or
safety of the public or its occupants are endangered:
12. Wherever any building or structure has been constructed ,
exists or is maintained in violation of any specific requirement or
prohibition applicable to such buildin g or structure provided by
the building regulations of this city, as speci fied in the Uniform
Building Code, or Uniform Housing Code, or of any l aw or ordinance of
this state or city relating to the condition, location, or structure of
buildings.
I might ad~J the occupant load was said to be 25, Table 33A in the
Uniform Building would give an occupant load of 48.
Section 104 deals with the p ercentage of the cost of th e buildin g
compared to the cost of the remodelling.
The reason the Dangerous Building Code was adopted because as Mr.
Dhori t y stated , we have a lot of these buildings in Englewood. Th
reason the requirement was put in Chapter 38 because t he Fire Depa rtment
through hard experience carried out the rubber bag cases . You hav
two entrances to that basement. The people ar e going to be coming out
and the firemen are going to trying to get in . It is not adequa te
exiting.
Provisions in Chapter 38 which require openings above ground, is as
i t states in 3 8 02 -For firefight i ng and rescue from the exterior.
I don't argue that it was in violation when it was built , it wasn't.
But it is definately a hazard.
Kreiling: What would be adequate exit.
Brokate: Re ad S ect ion 3802 (b). There is no way to get openings
e ntire l y above g rade in that basement, it is at groun d level.
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Captain Ron Boston, Fire Prevent ion Office r
734 West Fremount-You have to fig ur e the first and second floor
along with the baseme nt in the capacity of the exi ting. I have
not evaluated the overall building becau se I assumed on the 1 500
sq . ft. we would requ ire the sprin}~le ring.
I was kind of hedging unti l tonigh t wh e n I hear d that you were going
to break this up into about 6 or 7 small office s . Now I am wondering
about the exit passagewa y to the corridor , i f it is an exit corridor,
rated separation between the fu rnace room and travel distance t o the
exi ts in combination with the o verall exi ting of the building.
Be cause these exits could possibly serve that bas e me nt, with on e
exception, where the office opens directly into t he stair we ll,
kind of hedges on the f ire stairwel l itself .
This was one point I wanted you t o look at t hat the s e exits must
serve the other floo rs as well.
Mr. Dhority has not avoided putting the requ i red opening h is
right on the property line.
Kreiling: That the reason I was a sking a bout the fi re door downs airs.
Boston: If that was removed y ou woul d have a larger space an d
probably storage on the other side. The entire basement be t ween t he
two would have to be considered as one because of the openin g . That
is the reason for the metal door. Exiting thro u gh anothe r r oom is
not a qual if ied exit .
Bevi er moved ,
Kreil i n g seconded, to grant a variance 1 9 73 Edition of the
Uniform Bu ilding Code , Sect ion 3802 (b )
Automatic Fire Ex tinguishing S ystems for
offic e use in the basement at 337 5 south
Bannock Street .
Kreiling, y es, there is no change i n the use.
Oli ve r: No, I do n't feel we can say there i s no d ange r to li fe
in that situa tion .
Seymour: Abstain.
Dawson: No
Bevier: Nr, In reviewing th e costs on here for a dequate stairways .
i n g ress and egres s to the b asement . Many p roblems exist
that can only be corrected with Fire Extinguishing
system .
Kramer: No, In view of the stairway s and general situation , i n gress
and egress of the building b a sement, I think it would
present a fire hazard with a sprinkler s ystem in there.
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Kramer: By t his action y our variance is den ied , we think y ou s houl d
investigate othe r opportunities to make it safe for li f e .
Claude Holl and
301 c orporation
RE QUE ST: A variance~t,&-e~m-r1::
property.
case No. 10-77
sign on City
STAFF REPORT: The City Charter, S e ction 133: REVOCAB LE PERMI TS .
council may grant permits for the temporary use or occupa tion O'f an y
street, alley, or public place. Such p e rmits are revocable by counc i l
whether the right is expressly res erved in the permi t or not.
The City council has requested the Board to hear the requests and
make a recommendation an/or findings f or t heir con s i deration .
This is a service sta tion that was annexed to the City in 1 957 . The
pumps and sign were in t he right-of-way 0of Evan s Avenue . The city
is going to widen Evans Avenue an d the sign wi ll be i n the wa y . The
West Evans right-o f -way is 120 f t. wide and the p ropos ed street wj ll
only utilize approximately 80 ft . The p umps and proposed l ocation of
the sign will b e a pproximately 15 f t. back of the walk .
The Director of Engineering Service, Gary Diede, has wr itten a lette r
stating he has no objection with the followi ng conditions:
a . Appl i cant re-locating s ign at h is expense .
b . Appl icant r e locatin g sign pr ior to JUne 1, 1977.
c. Applicant ob taining p ermit prior to relocati~g s ign .
The sub ject prope rty is z one d B-2 which permits commercial u ses .
Mr. Holland s tate s he had a meeting with Mr. Die de c o ncerning t he sig n
on City property which was in the way of widing Wes t Evans Ave n ue .
He agreed to put the sign back by the gasoline pump area and then
it was f ound the pumps were also o n City property , so he is h e r e to
ask fo r an e ncraochment to p e rm i t the pumps to remain on City property
and permission to relocate the sign .by the pumps on City property .
The right-of-way o f West Evans is 120 f t. wide and if he were to
locate the sign on h is property it would not be vis a ble to the traffic.
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Seymour moved,
Bevier seconded, T~ recommen d to the City council that t he
applicant be issued a revocable permit to
permit the s ervice p umps and sign to
P..!!._croach upon City property a d i stance
12 ft. and the r ecommen dat ion ta inc Ju de
City Engineer conditions .
Ayes: Oliver, Kreiling, Dawson, Bevier, Seymour , Krame r
Nays: None
Absent: Leonard
There being no further business to come before the Board the
meeting adjourned at 10:30 P. M.
Recording Secretary
Susie Schneider
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MEMORANDUM TO ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDI NG ACTION OR
RECOMMENDATION OF THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND APPEALS
DATE: March 9 , 1 9 77.
SUBJECT: REQUESTED ENCROACHMENT UP ON CITY PRO PERTY.
Claude Holland
301 Corporation 2200 west Evans
The applicant is requesting permission f or an ex isting g asol ine
pump service center to rema i n on City prope rty and to r elocate
an existing sjgn that is now on city property to a location by
the g asoline pump center. This area was annexed to the City in
1957 and the pumps and signs were at this location and ha ve r emained
there since. The City with Denver is going t o improve the Evans
Ave nue and the sign is i n the wa y . The rig ht of wa y i s 1 20 ft.
which is in excess of normal r ight-o f -wa y for a street .
The pumps and sign will encroach 12 ft . upon city r igh t-o f way
which will still b e 15 ft. back o f the proposed walk.
The City Engineer has no objection t o the
wit e following condjtioos-+--r· Applicant relocating sign at his exp ense .
b. Applicant relocating si"1 prior to June 1 , 1 9 77 .
c. Applicant obtaining permit prior to relocat i n g sign .
The Board recommends approval of the encroachm nt to the c ouncil
f or their con sideration or approval.
Attache d is a sketch o f propo sed encroachment .
By Order of the Board o f
Adjustment and Appea ls
Susie M. Schneider
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C .ERTI F l CATE OF SURV E Y
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MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACT ION OR
RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMM ISSION.
DATE: March 8, 1977
SUBJECT: Findings of Fact -Sinclair Park Planne d De v e lo pm e nt
RECOMMEND AT ION:
Williams moved: Tanguma & Jorgenson seconded: The Planning Commission a c c ept the Findings of F a ct on Sinclair
Park Planned Development, Case #2-77, as attached, and recomm e nd
o City Council that these Findin r d and ado ted.
AYES: Ed Smith, Tanguma, Wade, Williams, Jorge n s on, Owens ,
Parker, Pierson, Don Smith
NAYS: None
The motion carried.
Respectfully submitted,
By Order of the City P lanning
and Zoning Commission.
Gertrude G. Welty
Recording Secretary
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CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
IN THE MATTER OF CASE #2-77, )
FINDINGS OF FACT, CONCLUSIONS, )
AND RECOMMENDATIONS RELATING TO )
THE APPLICATION OF THE PLANNED )
DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT REGULATIONS)
TO A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND IN )
THE CITY PURSUANT TO §22.4A-l )
OF THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING )
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF )
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. )
A Public Hearing was held in connection with Case No. 2-7 7,
on February 23, 1977, in the City Council Chambers at the
Englewood City Hall. Those members of the City Plar.ning and
Zoning Commission who were present were: Mr. Jorgenson, Mr. OWens ,
Mr. Parker, Mrs. Pierson, Mr. Don Smith, Mr. Ed Smith, Mr. Tanguma,
Mrs. Wade and Mr. Williams. No members were absent.
FINDINGS OF FACT
Upon review of the evidence taken in the form of testimony,
presentations, reports and filed documents, the Commission makes
the following Findings of Fact.
1. That proper notice of the meeting to consider the
Planned Development application was given by publishing and
posting.
2. That the area which was being considered is described
as:
A portion of Section 10, Township 5 South, Range 68 West
of the 6th PM, Arapahoe County, State of Colorado, more par-
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at the South Quarter Corner of said Section 10 ;
thence S . 89 °57 1 40 11 w. a distance of 1016.66 feet; thence N.
0 °37'53 11 E. a distance of 220.66 feet to the true point of
beginning ; thence N. 0 °37 1 53 11 E. a distance of 410.00 feet ;
thence s. 89 °58'14" W. a distance of 165.29 feet; thence S.
0 °37 1 4811 W. a distance of 410.00 feet ; thence N . 89 °58'14" E .
a distance of 165.29 feet to the true point of beginning,
containing 1.556 acres more or less .
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3. That the application was filed by Mr. Gene Jo h n s o n,
3400 South Acres Green Drive, Littleton, Colorado 80124, t h e
individual proposing to develop the project which is to b e
identified as Sinclair Park, a twenty-unit garden apar t me n t
developmen t .
4. That the applicant holds an option to purchase the
above described land.
5. That the subject area was annexed to the City o f
Englewood by Ordinance No. 13 of 1953 and the present zoning ,
R-2, Medium-Density Residence, was imposed by Ordinance No.
50, of 1975; which District permits the construction of
residential units not to exceed 14 units per acre.
6. That the property which is the subject of this appli-
cation is somewhat unique in that it is 165 feet in width, 410
feet in depth and is situated between two developed subdi v i sions,
each being oriented away from the s ubject site.
7. That because of the dimensions o f the site and its
location between the rear yard of one Subdivision and th e side
yard of another, it is desirable to create a site-oriented
environment rather than to conform to the inflexible require-
ments of typical Euclidian Zoning.
8. That the purpose of the Planned Development Distr i ct
is to permit and encourage diversification in the location o f
structures and the appropriate relationship of the structur e s
to the site without inhibiting the potential advantages o f n ew
and imaginative techniques and concepts of design.
9. That the proposed Planned Development has taken in t o
account the uniqueness of the site and is one that will improv e
the quality and usefulness of the land.
10. That the applicant has filed all of the required
data, plans and maps and has agreed to construct the driveway
and maneuvering area in the parking lot to the specifications
of the Fire Department and Department of Public Works and to
comply with all applicable codes and ordinances.
11. That the Planned Development is consistent with th e
intent of the Comprehensive Plan.
CONCLUSIONS
1. That proper Notice was given of the Public Hearing
which was held on February 23, 1977 •
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2. That the application for approval o f a Planned Develop-
ment to be applied to the construction o f a me dium-densi ty resi-
dential development which was submitted by Mr. Gene Joh nso n and
which is to be located on property lying 410 feet sou th o f West
Grand Avenue between the Cherokee/Delaware alle y, ext e nd ed, and
South Cherokee Street extended, is in compliance with and will
implement the purposes and requirements of the Comprehensive
Zoning Ordinance, most particularly §22 .4A, Planned Development
District, and §22.4-5, R-2, Medium Density Residence Di strict.
3. That the Plan has been designed to create a site -
oriented environment for the residents of the development.
4. That the Planned Development would be compatible
with the adjacent area and will have no adverse effect on the
adjacent properties in relation to storm run-off, off-street
parking, traffic circulation, building height, bulk or struc t u re
location.
5, That the Planned Development is consis te nt with th e
intent and purpose of the Comprehensive Plan of the City o f
Englewood, Colorado and the policies therein.
6. That the authority to consider the subject Planned
Development and to make a recommendation thereon to the City
Council is granted to the City Planning and Zoning Commission
in §22,4A of the Comprehensive Zonfng Ordinance of the City
of Englewood, Colorado.
RECOMMENDATION
Therefore, it is the recommendation of the City Planning
and Zoning Commission to the City Council of the City of
Englewood, Colorado, that the application of Gene Johnson,
Case #2-77, for approval of a Planned Development for the c on-
struction of a twenty-unit garden apartment Planned Dev e lop-
ment on the following described property be approved.
A portion o f Sec tion 10, Township 5 South, Range 68
West of the 6th PM, Arapahoe County, State of Colorado, mor e
particularly described as follows :
Beginning at the South Quarter Corner o f said Section 10 ;
thence S. 89 °57'40 11 W. a distance of 1016,66 feet ; thence N.
0 °37'53 11 E . a distance o f 220 .66 feet to the true point o f
beginning ; thence N. 0 °37 1 5311 E. a distance of 410 .00 feet;
thence S. 89 °58 1 1411 W. a distance of 165.29 feet ; thence s .
0 °37 1 4811 w. a distance of 410.00 feet; thence N, 89 °58 1 14" E .
a distance of 165.29 feet to the true point of beginning, con-
taining 1.556 acres more or less.
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Upon the vote of the Commission on a motion made at a
regular meeting on February 23, 1977, the following memb e rs
voted in favor of the Planned Development: Mr. Jorgenson,
Mr. Owens, Mr. Parker, Mrs. Pierson, Mr . Don Smith, Mr. Ed
Smith, Mr. Tanguma, Mrs . Wade and Mr . Williams. There were
no persons voting against the motion and no members of the
Commission were absent .
By Order of the City Planning
and Zoning Commission.
udith B. Pierson
Chairman
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MEMORANDUM TO TIIE ENGLEW OOD Cl TY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR
RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNJ G AND ZONING COMMISSION .
DATE: March 8, 1977
SUBJECT: House Moving and Demolition Ordina nce
RECOMMENDATION:
Wade moved: Williams seconded: The Planning Commission r ecomm e nd to City
Council approval of the attached draft of
the amended House Moving and De molition Ordinance, dated
March 8, 1977, and that c opie s be forwarded t o the Council
f or its consideration.
AYES: Pierson, Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tang uma, Wade, Williams,
Jorgenson, Qwens, Parker
NAYS: None
The motion carried,
Respectfully submitted,
By Order of the City Planning
and Zoning Commission.
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'Gertrude G, Welty/
Recording Secretary
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HOUSE MOVI NG AN D DEMOLITION ORD I NANC E
l)e f init ions .... oo••····························· 1
House Mov i n g, ..••..••. , •. , •..... , .. , ..••.•.. , • . . 1
Mover • s Lic e nse -Ap pl i ca t ion -F e e -
Insurance , .... , ••..•.•...•.. , .••...•.••.• , . 1
(a) Mover's Lice nse required ................... 1
(b) Mov e r's Lice n se f e e , ..••..•..•..•.•...•..•• 2
(c) Certificate o f insurance require d., •.••..•.. 2
(d) City to b e h e ld h armle ss, , . , ..• , •. , ..•.• , , . 2
Moving Permit .•..•...•. , .. , ..•..••.•.. , ..•.•.• , , 2
(a) Moving Pe rmi t r e quired, •.•. , •. , •. , •... , . , . , 2
(b) Except ions ••.•.. , .•••. , .. , ... , ••.....•. , , . • 3
Permit -App lic a tion .•......•.•..•......•.•..•.. 3
(a) The applica tion f o r m ............ , ........... 3
General Provisions/S tru cture s Locat ed in t h e
City. • . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . . . • 3
(a ) Structures moved within or into
Eng l e woo d . , .•.. , .••. , • , . • . • • . • . . • . • • . • . 3
(b) S t ructures t o be moved o nto a fou n dation •••• 4
(c ) Additional information required if
structur e t o be l ocated in Eng l e wood, •. 4
116&~:ktg ~H'e(i-),S,i-ttg-1,e-MH&~i.,.. l:JB-~•r ,r,,r~ •• ~~ ••• -&-
(De l eted b y Co mm issio n act ion 3 /8 /77)
Planning Comm iss ion Approv a l : Co mm ercial Buildings
and t wo o r more dW e lling u ni ts ............. 5
(a) No permit to issue wit hou t Commi s sion
approval •............•................ 6
(b ) Twe nty c o p i e s o f inf ormatio n requ ired ., •... 6
(c) Staff to prepare a report .................. 6
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(d) Commission to hold a Hearing •.•..•..•.•••.• 6
(e) Commission Findings •...•..•.••.••...•...••• 6
(f) Reasons for Disa pproval .. , .. , ..•.... , ....• , 7
Inspection Required , . , ..•. , , . , , ..•.•.. , ....• , • • . 7
Permit -Fee -Expiration .•.. ,,.,,., .. , ..•. ,,... 7
Performance Bonds --Structure Mover and
Owner ..••.••. o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7
(a) Structure Mover , .•.•••..•.•.••.•..•.•.•...• 7
(b) owner •..•........•..•....•... ········•·····
Cash Deposi t, .. , •. , .• , . , • , . , . , ..•..•.•.. , . , ••. , • 9
Use of State Highway -Prior Approva l Requested . 9
Structure Moved to Another Jurisdiction ••.•.•••. 9
Preparation f or Moving A Structure •••...•.•.•.•• 10
(a) Requirements of ApJ,>licant •.... , •.• ,., •.•..• 10
(b) 48-Hour Restriction •. , •. ,., ..•.. , .•..••...• 10
Site Maintenance •................•....•......... 11
Traffic Hazard: Preventive Measures ••.••••.•.••• 11
(a) Escort May be Re quired at Mover 's Expense .• 11
(b) Warning Lights on Structure •..•.••.•.••••.. 11
Advance Posting of Route,., .• , . , ••.• , • , . , , ....• , 11
Time o f Movement .•.•..•.• , .•..•• , , •••.•..•. , • . • . 1 2
3-8-19 Notice to Utility Companies •••..•..•.••.•..•.•.• 1 3
3-8-20 Stripping, Salv aging, Sa l es -Prohibited,, .•.••• 13
3-8-21 through 3 -8-25 --Reserved .. ,.,, ..•..•. , •. ,.,, .•... 14
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Demol ition of Structures., .•.. , .•..•. , •. ,., ••.• , 1 4
Demolition License Required; Fee; Insurance •.••• 14
(a) Demolition License required •.••..•.••.•..•• 14 I • •
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(b) Fee ..•....•......•....•..•.•......•....•..• 14
(c) Insurance Required., .. , .• , .••.•.• , ....• , .•. 14
Demolition Permit Requirements .••.••.•.•••.•.... 1 5
(a) Permit Required •.•.... o •••• ., ••••••••••••••• 1 5
(b) Permit to be Kept on Premise s .•.. ,,,., .•..• 15
(c) Permit Fee and Expiration .• , •.•..•. , •.•••.• 1 5
(d) Performance and Completion Bond Required.,, 1 5
Application for Demolition Permit .•....•••.••.•. 16
Miscellaneous Requirements, .•....•••.••.•..•.••• 16
Penalties : Nuisance ••. , , .•..• , .••.•..•.• , . • . • • . 17
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CHAPTER 8
HOUSE MOVING AND DEMOLITION ORDINANCE
3-8-1 DEFINITIONS
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As used in this Chapter, the following words a nd
phrases shall be deemed to me3n the f ollowing :
(a) "Structure Mover": any person, firm or corpora-
tion engaged in the movemen t or transpo rtation
of houses, buildings, structures , or any portions
thereof, within or through the Ci t y of Englewoo~
(b) "Structure ": any house, building, edifice, or
portion thereof; EXCEPT A MOBILE HOME WHI CH WILL
NOT BE PLACED ON A PERMANENT FOUNDATION ,
(c) "Necessary Constructi~n": a ll f oundation,
structure, electrical, plumbing and heat ing
construction AND/OR I NSTALLATION required to
bring the structure into complianc e with the
current Building Code,
(d) "Demolition": razing, burning, or oth e rwise
destroying a structure.
ARTICLE I -HOUSE MOVING
MOVER•s LICENSE-APPLICATION -FEE -INSURANCE RE~B~RBMEN~6
(a) No "structure mover" as defined herein shal l
make application for a hbvlng ~rmit withou t
first having applied for and received a "Mover 's
License" from the City License Officer. (Sec, 9 -1-1)
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(b) Said Mover's License Fee sha ll b $50 .00 annually
which sum shall accompany the application ior said
license.
(c) Prior to i ssuance of any lice nse, t h e appl icant
shall provide proof of insurance by s ubmi tting a
certificate of insurance to the Director of Financ e
indicating that the following minimum insurance
coverages are in effect :
PUBLIC LIABILITY AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
Death or injury to any on e person
Total liability in any accident
Property damage
Over three (3) stories: $1 million ,
or excess, "Umbrella" 'Policy.
$100,000.
300,000.
50,000 .
(d) The insurance shall cover t he liability of the
Mo ver with respect to all work performed by and
any vehicles used by him or his a gen ts , subcon-
tractors, ~¥ftft~~ or employees, and shall hold
the City harmless from any liability arising ou t
of the work authorized by the permit .
MOVING PERMIT REQUIRED
(a) No person, firm or c orporat ion hoidin~ ft ¥aiid
Mo¥e P~e bieeneeu, shall perform any of the following
without first having s e cured a Moving Permit from
the Code Enforcement Division o f t he Department o f
Community Development:
(1) Move or raise only ANY structure from its
foundation .
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(2) Move any structur e to a site within th e City.
(3) Move any structure along or across any pu b l ic
street o f the C ity .
Exceptions : A Moving Permit shall not b e r equired
TO MOVE A ~e r constructio n shacke as determined by
t h e Chief Building Official o r f or P ORTABLE
structure s having a maximum floor area of 100 S OU RE
fEET f e r whieh a Bttiid~eg Permit-ie net re~~ired .
PERMIT -APPLICATION
(a) THE FORM FOR AN application for a Mover 's P e rmi t
s ha ll be furnished by the Code Enforcement Divis ion
o f the Department o f Communi ty Developm nt and
shall contain the f o l lowing information:
(1) Name, addre ss and telephone number o f the
applicant.
(2) Address of present loca tion of structure.
(3 ) Address of proposed loc a tion to which the
structure is t o b e moved.
(4) Dat e and time of proposed moveme nt o f
structures.
(5) Propos ed rou te to be used in movement of
structure .
(6) Description and size of the truck and other
equipment propose d to be use d in the movement
o f the s tructure.
GENERAL PROVISIONS/STRUCTURES LOCATED IN THE CITY
(a) All eaid structures MOVED WITHIN OR INTO THE CI'IY
OF ENGLEWOOD shall comply wi t h al l provisions o f
the Uniform Building Code f or n ew structures and
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all required MOVING permits therefore shall be
obtained prior to any work being performed.
(b) No structure shall be moved ONto a site within the
City until the necessary foundation therefor has
been completed, inspected and appro ve d .
(c) If the structure is proposed to be located on a
site within the Ci ty of Englewo od, the followin g
additional ~reeedttree eflell e~~l~
~fle iellewing information shall be submi tted with
the application: (6 copie s of each docume n t):
(1) A plot plan, drawn to scale with appropriate
dimensions giving the legal description and
measurements of the proposed site ; th e pro-
posed location o f the structure or structures
on the proposed site and any propose d addi-
tions; size and location of any existing o r
proposed buildings on or to be c onstructe d
on the proposed site.
(2) Elevation sketches, drawn to scale and with
appropriate dimensions , r e presenting at l e ast
two sides of the structure(s) as the y are pro-
posed to appe ar after the structure is mo ved
to the proposed site and all necessary con-
struction is completed.
(3) A floor plan sketch, drawn to scale and with
appropriate dimensions, showing the structure(s)
as proposed to be completed on the proposed
site •
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(4) A statement describing the size, spacin g
and span of floor joists, the size and
spacing o f studs, the ceiling h e igh ts o f
rooms, size and s pacing of roo f ra fte r s,
type of roof and covering, type of h ea t in g
plant and plumbing and type o f construction
(frame, brick, etc .).
(5) A statement describing proposed additions ,
repairs, and remodeling.
(6) Certificates assuring that bonding and in-
surance requirements have been met.
P6S'ft-Ne R~ttfREBf6NH1 'Plfe lrNB 'fflRBB PlrMtbY. ID+t'PS
Ne bESS 'fltA-N SEV-BN frr BlrY.8 PRfeR 'Pe 'PHB Blr'i'B Ir 8N:S ,
'l'W6 OR 'fitREE-PlrMtbY. REStBENeE S'fRl:!€-'fl:tRB ts 'Pe BB M8¥BB
ON TO ft ~f'f'E Wf'f'HtN 'PHE et'f'f;-Ne'PteE 6P 'fflE PReP6SEB
ltE:teekTfflN-OJ.i' '!'HE S'flttte'fflftE ~Hlrbb BE &tvEN 8'f P6S'ftNe
SAi9 Sl~E. s~ P9S~1MG SHAbb ~g~~.s~ g~ A s.~w )lg~
bESS 'PHAN ~HREB f~r ~ FGUR f4r FEE~ IN il~E MX;A'*EQ
FG\ra f4r FEE~ A8Q¥E ~RQYNQ IN A ~WiPlC~Ui P~~~ AW~
REA9l~ IN bB~~ERS bB6l8bE FR8M ~HE APJ:QlWI~ s~aEE~
RI-GH'P-eF-WA¥, ANB SHAbb S~A~E~ ~HE QA'*E ~HE s~aYC~URE
Wlbb BE BR8U6H~ Te 11HE Si~E ANQ 11HE NAMES QF ~HE
Me¥BR lrNB 8WNBR 8F 'PHE B~YS'P~RE. A SbEAR PiS~YRE QF
'PHB B'PRBe~RB 8N .~s PRESS~ Si'PE SHAbb BE AFFl~EQ ~
'PHB SIGN. *
PLANNING COMMISSION APPROVAL: BUILDINGS IN COMMERCIAL
DISTRICTS AND FOUR OR MORE DWELLING UNITS.
* Deleted by Planning Commission Action on March 8, 1977 .
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(a) No permit for moving A BUILDING FOR WHICH A
BUILDING PERMIT IS REQUIRED INTO A COMMERCIAL
ZONE DISTRICT OR FOR a structure HAVING FOUR (4)
OR MORE DWELLING UNITS to a site within the Cit y
shall be issued until plans therefor h ave b e n
submitted to and approved BY THE CITY PLANNING
AND ZONING COMMISSION,
(b) TWENTY-FIVE COPIES OF THE INFORMATION REQUIRED IN
§3-8-4(a) AND IN §3-8-5(c) SHALL BE SUBMIT TED WITH
THE APPLICATION .
(c) THE PLANNING DIVISION STAFF SHALL REFER COPIES OF
THE APPLICATION , TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER DATA, TO
ALL APPLICABLE AGENCIES . THE STAFF SHALL PREPARE
A REPORT THEREON FO~ THE INFORMATION OF THE
PLANNING COMMISSION,
(d)
(e)
*fter recet~t of aii of the reqttired tnformatioft,
THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION SHALL
HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE APPL ICATION;
NOTICE OF SUCH HEARING BEING GIVEN BY POSTING THE
PROPERTY AND BY NOTICE IN THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
FOR NOT LESS THAN FIFI'EEN DAYS PRIOR TO SAID
HEARING.
PRIOR TO APPROVING THE APPLICATION, tf the Com-
mission a~~re•ee an a~~iteatten tt shall ee aeettred
FIND that the proposed development will not be
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detrimental to the neighborhood by reason o f
traffic congestion, restriction of light and
air or unusual characteristics o f the proposal •
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(f) The City Planning and Zoning Commi ss ion may dis-
( approve the application if the propos ed structure
is out o f character with the structure(s) in t h e
block or facing block of the proposed site by
reason o f etyie BUL K, height,er siting c har act er -
istics, OR DESIGN SO AS TO CAUSE SUCH STRUCTURE
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3-8-9
TO BE SUBSTANTIALLY INCONSISTENT WITH THE CHARA CTE R
OF THE SURROUNDING NEIGHBORHOOD OR TO CAUSE A
SUBSTANTIAL DEPRECIATION IN PROPERTY VALUES IN
THE IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORHOOD.
INSPECTION REQUIRED.
ine~eet~en ef the All structures proposed to b e moved
INTO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD shall be INSPECTED mede by
both the Code Enforceme nt .and Tr a ffic Engineering
Divisions prior to issuance of a permit.
PERMIT -FEE -EXPIRATION
A Moving Permit fee for A structure to be mov e d to a
site within the City of Englewood shall be $50.00 and
for structures to be moved through or out of the City
shall be $25 .00.
All said Moving ,.Permits shall e xpire sixty (60) days
aft e r date o f issuance.
3-8-10 PERFORMANCE BONDS --STRUCTURE MOVER AND OWNER
(a) STRUCTURE MOVER
A Performanc e and Completion Bond, or other in-
surance bond acceptable to the Chief Building
Official, TOGETHER WITH ftfld proo f thereon in writing
by the insuring company, shall be post e d by the
Structure Mover prior to issuance of the Movin g
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Permit. ~he eond, of at ieaet $6,888, shaii ift9ttPe
~he neeeeeery eest SAID BOND SHALL BE IN AN AMOUNT
DETERMINED BY THE CHIEF BUILDING OFFICIAL BASEDO N
THE ESTIMATED COST o f raising the structure from
the existing foundation, moving the s tructu re to
the new site, placing the structure on the new
foundation, as well as the cost of cleaning,
filling, and leveling the site f rom which the
structure was moved in the City of Englewood,
within 48 hours of the removal . Seid eond ehaii
ee inereaeed eee•e ~he ainiattm $6,888 if ~he €h!e-f
Btliiding 8ffieiei deterainee that the entieipe~~
eeete, fte ftee•e ee~ ettt, wiii exeeed $6,888T in
etteh eeee, ft eend ft~ iefte~ e~ttfti te the amettftt e{
~he ftBtieipa~ed eeete eheii ee re~ttiredT
(b) OWNER
A Performance and Completion Bond, or other in-
surance bond acceptable to the Chief Building
Official, TOGETHER WITH &ftd proof thereon in
writing by the insuring company, shall be posted
by the owner of the site to which the structure is
moved prior to issuance of a permit f or necessary
construction. The bond o f at l east $5,000, shall
insure the COMPLETION OF THE necessary construction,
AND INSTALLATIONS ifteittding~ etrttetttPfti, eiee~ieai,
pittmeiftg end heetiftg eenetrttetien required to bring
the moved structure into compliance with the ettrrent
Bttiiding SedeT APPLICABLE CITY CODES, Said bond
shall be increased above the minimum $5,000 if the
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Chief Building Of ficial determines that the antici-
pated costs o f thP. n ecessary construction as above
set out will exceed $5,000. In such case, a bond
IN AN AMOUNT at l eas t equal to the e111ettft~ SUM a.
the anticipa te d costs shall be require d.
3-8-11 CASH DEPOSIT
A cash deposit in the amoun t o f one hundre d doll ars
($100), shall be posted by the Structure Mover with
the Chief Building Official prior to issuance o f any
Moving Permit. Said Deposit may be used to repair
damages to public property in the event the S tru cture
Mover does not repair the damages within thirty (30 )
days of written notice by the Chief Building Official .
3-8-12 USE OF STATE. HIGHWAY -PRIOR APPROVAL REQUmED
Ne M8YBR Me•tng Permit prei,eetng te ttttit~e-e Btete
Htghwey ee pert ef the rettte; eheii ee teetted A M8¥iN 6
PBRMi~ ttntti eppre¥ei therefere hee eeeft greftted ey
the State Highway Bepertaent ift wrtttftg,
IF A STRUCTURE IS TO BE MOVED FROM A SITE IN ENGLEWOO D
AND THE MOVER PROPOSES TO UTILIZE A STATE HIGHWAY AS
PART OF THE ROUTE, THE CODE ENFORCEMENT DI VISION SHALL
NOTIFY THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OF THE PROPOS ED
MOVE ON THE DAY THE MOVING PERMIT IS ISSUED OR BEFORE
NCX>N ON THE FOLLOWING WORK DAY IF THE PERMIT IS ISSUED
AFTER 4:00 P,M.
3-8-13 STRUCTURE MOVED TO ANOTHER JURISDICTION ,
If the structure is proposed to be mov e d f rom a site in
Englewood to a site in another jurisdiction, the Code
Enforcement Division shall oll&t~~~ GIVE WRITTEN NOTICE TO
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the appropriat e of ficial in the jurisdiction exercising
control over the site to which the structure is to b e
moved. Such notice may SHALL be ey ~hene7 fft wrftfng-,
er by diree~ een~ae~ GIVEN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AFTER
THE PERMIT IS ISSUED a nd is made to insure that the
timing of the move can be coordinated betwee n t h e two
jurisdictions,
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3-8-14 PREPARATION FOR MOVI GA STRUCT URE
(a) In preparation f or mo ving a structure, the applicant
shall, or shall cause :
(1) The openings in the vacated structu re TO BE
protected with s uitable cove rings to pre vent
unauthorized entry or vandalism.
(2) The power to all service lines TO BE s hut
off and all such lines disconnected outside
of the property lines ,
(3) The disconnection and cappin g of al l gas,
water, steam,sewer and other service lines
outside of the b uilding line, c urb line or
at the main transmission line as directed
by the company providing the service,
(4) The notification, in advance, of all utility
companies providing service to the site and
their approval obtained prior to the dis-
connection .
(5) The payment of all costs of utility dis-
connections, capping, and bills f or service.
(b) No structure shall be raised f rom its f oundation
in pre paratio n f9r mo ving until within f orty-eight
(48) hours of the approved time OF MOVING , The
€hief Bttiiding 8ffieiai DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT may, upon show of DUE cause by tho
structure mover, issue written approval for an
extension of the above time .
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3-8-15 SITE MAINTENANCE
( The structure mover shall clean or cause the cleaning
of the site from which the structure was taken b y re-
moving all debris, material or equipment. Furth er ,
said mover shall fill all holes and irregularities of
the site within forty-eight (48) hours after removal
of the structure to the satisfaction o f tbe Chief
Building Official .
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3-8-16 TRAFFIC HAZARD €RBA~B&; BB€8R~j BKPBNBB; bi6H~S 0N
S~Rti€~~RB : PREVENTIVE MEASURES
(a) If, in the judge ment of the Traffic Engineering
Division, the moving of a structure may create a
traffic hazard, a police escort, or oth e r escor ,
may be required to be, provided by the Structure
Mover for the purpose of regulating traffic along
the route of the move , Where such escort is r e-
quired, the expense shall be borne by the S t ruc ture
Mover . The e scor t shall not h ave the author ity to
waive or vary any of the r e quireme n ts of the permit
or applicable sections of the Code ,
(b) A flashing red light shall be required at each main
corner o f the structure b e ing mo ved and at t h e end
of any pro jec tion thereon when the structure is lo -
cated within a public right-of-way,
3-8-17 ADVANCE POSTIN~-N0~i€B OF ROUTE
WHEN IT IS DETERMINED BY THE TRAFFIC ENGINEERING
DIVISION THAT wheft the movement o f a structure along
an approved route would be impeded by v ehicles parked
within the public right-of-way, ae ~etePm*fte~ ~Y ~he
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~raffie Bngineering Bi¥ieien, the St!'l:letttre Mever l!lh!H:i
eattee te ha¥e ~eeted, ey the Traffic Engineering Division
SHALL POST No Parking signs along such ri ghts-o f -way
at least 48 hours prior to the structure move . THE
STRUCTURE MOVER SHALL PAY THE COST OF Feee fer post i n g
THE said "No Parking" signs l!ll!!aH: ee ee~aeiished AS
DETERMINED by the Tra ff i c En g in e e ring Division . Th
Tr af f ic Engineering Divi sion i s h ereby a u t hor ized to
move, or cause to be moved, any veh i cle parke d in
violation of such signs.
TIME OF MOVEMENT
THE time of movement of a structure shall be approved
by the Traffic Division, the Police Department and the
Fire Department, AND IF THE STRUCTURE IS TO BE MOVED
OVER A STATE HIGHWAY, THE TIME OF SUCH MOVE SHALL BE
COORDINATED WITH THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT . The
Structure Moving Permi t shall become null and void un-
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less the move is completed within the specified time
approved on the permit ; provided, however, that the Di recto r
of Communit y Dev e lopmen t may extend the time period cl.
the move FOR 48 HOURS after consulting with the Traffic
Division, the Police Depa r tment and the Fire Departme n t ,
Such extensions shall be permitted only when the movin g
at the original time is rendered impractical by reason
of inclement weather, strikes, or other causes beyond
the control of the Structure Mover.
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3-8-19 NOTICE TO UTILITY COMPANIES
AT LEAST THREE (3 ) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROPOSED MOVE, the
Structure Mover shall not ify all utili t y com pan i es
maintaining pol e s, lines or equipme n t wi t hin t h e publi c
right-of-way of the approved route . ft~ least ~hree daye
prter te the pre~eed me¥eT
3-8-20 STRIPPING; SALVAGING; SALES -PROHIBITED
Stripping, salvaging and/or s ales o f parts or mat eria l s
OF A STRUCTURE is prohibited on the premises fro m wh i ch
the structure is to be mov e d or to which the struct u r e
is to be moved .
PBNAb~Yj NtiiSAN€B
~he moving 0£ any-strttetttre wtthtn the etty e£ Engle weea
i:n vi:ozatioft 0£ an:, prevt,eteft ef thts ArM.,ele ts heresy
deezared te be a i,ttblte atttear1ee aftd ttpen appltea•tee
0£ the Btreeter ef €emmttr1tty Be¥ele,:,meftt 7 the et~y
Atterne:, ts hereby attthert~ed ar1d dtreeted; wtthettt
the r1eeeestt:, ef fttrther attthertty ef 8t•y 8ettnetl7 te
institttte etteh legal preeeedtnge &e may be neeeeeary
te obtatft a jttdtetal abatement thereenT in addttten7
the-vtelatten by any pereen, ftrm er eeri,erattee e f ftB Y
prevtsten of thts Arttele may be preeee tt t ed ae etkeP
vtelatere e£ Mttntetpal erdtnanees7 and shall ette~ee t
the vtelater te these ftnee and-per1al~tes fte &Pe pre -
vtded tr1 8hapter a, ~ttle i ef thte €edeT
Seetten-aT
~ha~ Arttele ii ~Wreektag~ Seettea ~1 7 ehapter 87
fitie ttt cf the •e9-z7M~e~ ts hereby repeaied ar1d satd Arttct e
te rer1ttmbered afld reeftaeted te read ae follewe~
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3-8-21 t hrough 3-8 -25 Reserved .
ART I CLE II . DEMOLITIO OF STRU CTURES.
3-8-26 DE MOLITION LICENSE REQUIRE Dj FEE; I SURANCE
(a ) No per s o n , firm or corporation shall mak e applica-
tion for a Demoli tion Permit without f~rs~ h avi ng
applied for and received a Demolition Liens from
the City License Officer . (See S e c t ion 9-1-1 ).
(b) Said annual Demolition License fee shall b e $50 .0 0
which sum shall acc ompany the application f o r said
L icens • EXCAVATIN G CONTRACTORS LICENSED I3Y THE
CITY SHALL NOT BE SUBJECT TO THIS FEE .
No license fee shall required of an ow ner OF A
S INGLE -FAM I IX DWELLING doing such work OR IIA ING
SUCH WORK DONE IN COMPLIANCE WITH AN ORDER ISSUED
BY THE CO DE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION ON HIS OR HER OWN PREM ISES .
(c ) Any such person, firm o r c o rporation having re-
ceived a De mol ition License and applying for a
permit to demolish any structure shall be c overe d
by public liability and property dama ge insurance
at least in the following minimum amo unts:
De ath or injury t o any one p e rson
Total liability in a ny one acc ide nt
Property damage
$ 5 0 ,000.
$30 0,000.
$ 50,000 .
The i n s urance shall cover t h e liability of t h e
permit holder with respe ct to all work, and v ehicles
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used by THE PERMIT HOLDER him or h is agents, s ubco n -
tractors, ~er¥ftftt~ or employees a nd shall hold t~ City
harmless from any liability arising ou t of t h e work
authorized by the p e rmit.
3-8-27 DEMOLITION PERMIT; REQUIREMENTS
(a) No struct ur e with in t he City of Englewood shall
be demolish ed unles s and until a permit t her efor
has been issued by the Code Enforcement Div ision
of the Department of Community Dev e lo pme n t ,
(b) A separate :oomolition Permit shall be requir e d
for each structure to be demolished, Th e permit
shall be kept on the pr em ises during the d emo lition,
and shown, on demand , to any authori z ed a gent of
the City of Englewood.
(c) The permit fee shall be $50 .00 a nd .shall xpir
sixty (60) days after the date of issuance , No
pe~m~t Q~ fee shall be r e quired of ft ~ri¥a~e-heffle -
ewner AN OWNER OF A SINGLE-FAMI LY DWELLI NG doing
such work on his own premises OR FOR THE OW NER OF A
BUILDING FOR WHICH A DE MOLITION ORDER HAS BEEN GI VEN
BY THE CODE-ENFORCE MENT DI VISION.
(d) A Performanc e and Compl et ion Bond sh al l be r equired
by the person, firm or corporat ion propos ing to
complete th e d e molition prior t o the issuance of
a ny permit. S aid bond shall b e in an amount TO BE
DETERMINED BY THE CHIEF BUILDING JNSPB€~8R OF FICIAL
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED COST TO BRING ~HE S~RB€~~RE
JN~8 €8MPc!AN€B WJ~H APPc!€ABcB €80BS~ ef a~ i ea~t
~&,90& btt~ m&y be ~fte~eMted by ~he eh~ef B~~kd~~~
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tnspeetor shottrd be determine that a -great e r amett R~
is necessary to assttre coverage o f eomple ~ioH ees~BT
Said bond is to fttrther assure c ompl et ion of the
proposed work, inc luding tha t work n e c e s sary to
clean, f ill and leve l t h e s ite with in 4 8 h ours
after the structure is demolish e d .
3-8-28 APPLICATION FOR DEMOLITION PERMIT .
(a) PERSONS HOLDING A DEMOLITION LICENSE CA N OBTA I N
AN application for a Demolition Permit ~by tho e e
heiding i~enseet may be obtained from th e Code
Enforcement Division o f the Depart ment o f Co mmunity
Development. and THE APPLICATION shall conta in the
following information:
(1) Name, address and telephone numb e r o f the
applicant .
(2) NAME, ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER OF THE
OWNER OF THE STRUCTURE TO BE DEMOLISHED .
(3) Address of the proposed demolition ,
(4) Starting date and proposed time period du ring
which the demolition would occur.
a. WHEN THE DEMOLITION HAS COMMENCED , IT
SHALL BE DILIGENTL Y PROSECUTED AND
COMPLETED WITHIN THE SPECIFIED TIME.
(5) Description o f the propos e d method of d e mo l ition
as proposed methods of public protect ion (such
as dust control, security, etc.).
3-8-29 MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS.
PRIOR TO THE DE MOLITION OF ANY STRUCTURE:
(a) The power to all service lines SHALL BE shut of f
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and all such line s SHALL BE d isconne c t e d ou tside
•· o f the property line s .
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(b) The dieeoftfteetioft aftd ea~~iftg of All g as , wa ter,
steam, s e we r and o t her s er v ic e lines outside o f
the bu i lding line , cur b line o r a t t he ma i n t r ans-
mi s sion line SHALL BE DISCONNECTED AND CAPPED a s
dir e c te d by the company providing the serv i c e,
(c ) Noti fi c a tio n SHALL BE GIVEN in advance of TO a ll
OF THE u t i lity companies providing service t o th e
site a nd th eir approval SHALL BE obtained prior
to the disconnection,
(d) Pay, or ea~ee to ha¥e ~aid, All costs o f util i t y
disconne c t ions , capping, and bills for s e rvice
SHALL BE PAID.
(e) Special tra ff ic, parking and/OR pedestrian pr o-
visions SHALL BE PROVIDED AT THE APPLICANT'S
EXPENSE IF THEY ARE re quire d by the Chief Bu i lding
Official .and ehaii be ~ro¥ided a t the a~~iieafttL s
ex~enee-:-
(f) THE sale o f ANY parts or ma t erials FROM THE STRUC TURE
SHALL BE PROHIBITED on t h e premises, o f the-demo -
iit ioft ehaii be ~rohibi~ed-:-
(g) THE SITE SHALL BE CLEANED, FILLED AND LEVE LE D WI THIN
48 HOURS AFTER THE STRUCTURE IS DEMOLISHED ,
3-8-30 PENALTIES; NUISANCE
The MOVING OR demolition of any structure with i n t h e
City o f Englewood in violation of any provision o f th is
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Article is hereby d eclared t o b e a public nuis ance a n d,
upon application of the Di r e ctor of Communit y De velo pment ,
the City Attorne y is h e r e by authorized and dir ecte d,
without th e necessity o f further authority of the C i ~
Counc il, to institute such legal p roc e eding s as may
be necessary to obtain a judicial abatement there o f .
In addition, the violation by any p e r s on o f any pro-
vision of this Article may be prosecu ted as oth e r
violations of Municipal Ordinances a n d shall s u bject
the violator to those fine s and penaltie s as are pro-
vided for in Chapter 2 o f Title I of this Code ,
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Englewood Wat e r Board
Regular Mee t ing
March 15 , 19 77
The meeting was called to order a t 5 :0 5 p.m. by acting c ha irma n
Schnackenberg,
Members present:
Members absent:
Ullery, Gibson, Mann, Best, Schnac kenbe rg.
Sovern, Taylor, Hayes, Babcock,
Also present: Charles Carroll, Dire ctor of Util i t i es; an d Mr ,
Aud Schaap of C.M.A. Financial,
l, ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN AND VICE-CHAIRMAN
This item was deferred until the next meeting,
11. CONS I DERATION OF DEFERRED TAP FEE CONTRACT FOR HIGHLANDS 4 60
Mr. Carroll briefed the Board on the proposed contrac t with Highlands
460 Venture, by which they will pay $45,000 on June 1 5 , 1977 f o r 75
taps, and $82,200 on December 15, 197 7 f or 137 taps.
Mr. Carroll then introduced Mr. Aud Schaap of C.M.A. F inancial who
briefly explained the situation to the Board.
The question of interest payment on the def e rred fe es was discussed .
Mr. Mann asked Mr. Schaap if it would b e a hardship were the Bo ard
to deny the contract.
Mr. Schaap affirmed thi s,
Mr, Bi g son moved;
Ms. Ullery seconded:
The mot i on passed unanimously.
the Bo a rd r ecommend
o f the c ontr a ct
15,
Mr, Mann departe d at 5:20 p.m., end i n g the r e gular me e ting , there no
longer being a quorum.
Informal discussion proceeded on items I V and VI,
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Mr. Carroll distributed a memorandum to the Board members sutmnari zing
information on how other planning jurisdictions incorporate sewer service
availability in their zoning considerations.
He then gave the Board a proposed use pol icy for McLellan Rese rvoir.
The members of the Board in at tendance proposed that a specia l meet ing
be held the last Tuesday in March if Council cons i ders it i mperative
to act on the McLellan Reservoir policy.
Mr. Schnackenberg suggested that a note be transmitted to the City
Manager on the importance of regular attendance at Water Board Meetings .
Disc~ssion ended at 6:20 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
r 1\1\ ' I
~~ef-~}l217
Jeffrey Shultz
Recording Secretary
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MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL RE GARDING ACTION
OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE ENGLEWOO D WATER AND SEWER BOARD
DATE:
SUBJECT:
RECOMMENDATION:
March 15, 1977
DEFERRED TAP FEE CONT RACT FO HIGHLA.!;J)S 60
That the City Coun c il approve t h e c on trac t b e tw e en
the City and Highland 460 Ve ntur e , a C111ended t o r ead
that C,M,A, Fi nanc i al wi l l pay by De c embe r 15 , 1977 ,
an additi onal $3,930 .75 , tha t amo un t r ep r esent i n g
interest income lost by the Ci t y by v i rtue o f deferra
of the subject tap fee s.
Respe c tfully submitted,
ENGLEWOOD WAT ER AND SEWER BOARD
By:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,-
Werner Schnackenberg-Acti n g Chair .
Attachment Ul
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CONTRACT
TlllS AGR EEMEN T, between HIGHLANDS 4 60 VFNT URE a nd ·
TIIE Cl'f Y OF ENG LE\\'OO D is made thi.s / ~ -,/, day of ·
-~• 1977 upon the foll o wi ng pre mi s es and ~,bj e t
to t he foll oh'ing cond itions:
RECITALS
Highlands 4 60 Vent u re is the own e r of 4 6 0 a re s i.n
Arr1pahoe County Jo cat e d within the . o u t h r r1 p a hoe ;rn i tati o n
Di.s trict ·scrvi ·e d through Engl ewo o d r('al me nt fa ili.ti e s .
The First Filing P]at conLains 2)2 l o ts, a r ecord e d
o py of which is e nclosed,
The · HighJands 460 V e nture is pre cntly develo ping
s aid property and is desireous of in s ta Jling the s e wer ~ains
and tapping s aid mains for lat e ral li1~es to each lot.
The pre sent Englewood sewer tap fee is $600.00 an d
payment for sa me is required prior to tapping the mains .
AGREEMENTS
1, The Highlands 460 V e nture will pay ·to the City
of EngJewood $127 ,200 .00 for 212 taps at $600 .00 each as
follows :
$45 ,00QOO on June 15, 1977 for 75 taps .
$82 ,200.00 on Decemb e r 15, 1977 f or 137 taps .
2 . Security for perfo rmance of payment s hall be with
two letters of credit from Central Bank of Denver in the above
1~ amounts and dates.· Letters of credit arc attached •
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3. In t.he event the City of Cng l ewood s hould c l,angc
the tap fee rat.e , Hi ghlands 460 V enture agrees to pay the new
rat.e .
4 . ll igh1 ands 460 V entur e agrees t.o om ply with t.he
normal requirements set forth by the City for installation of
and inspection of sewer lines and lat.e rals .
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5. The Cit.y of Engle wood s harl al l ow Highlands 460
V e nt.ure t.o jnstaJl all 212 laterals to each lot at the t.ime t.he
se we r line is i n s talled .
6. The Jl jghl,,nds 460 V cnt.ure s lrn ll have the option
at any time to pre-pay t.he ta p f ees jn advance of the pr o po sed
sch edule . ·
City of Englewood
Date:----------
Hig hla nds 460 V enture
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/ /
By : __ / __ 1-'---'-..,.----'------
Partner
Date: -----'----1 ____ 1.....c.' / _:__/
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1 NTlRNATIONAt Snn,,ccs Dt ""R1 Mt.N T
UlNVC R, COLOR Al>O
P . 0 BOX ))<41 , T . A .
OfNVl::R, C0l0RAD0 ~Oll7
C ARLE : C,n1rlll8,.i nk
TJ-1 fP ltO NE
,.," t,9\ \06
TI-IIX 4 44 :7
JHRl:.VO ,',IlLE Ll:ITER OF CR ~DJT
t"D ir ecto r 0f ctilities --i D AT E J ,qm::ry 1 5 , 1 9 77
City of fnG l ~~od
Jl,r.Q So11 t~ "tn t :! A LL ORAF"l S DRA\\'I N \f U ST UC Jl.1 \H i-: 1 f)
E,;;l~·,c-o1 , Color ;.o o PC\110
L ..J
DRA\VN U DER C"B &T (RE:.O IT NO . ____] fl.' )f'l
GENTI EMEN:
WE H EREBY .ESTABLJSH OU R JRR EVOCABI E J E11E.R Of CRl:DJT J Y OL R
FAV O R FOR ACCOUNT OF Hi.f tl 3n ds !;6 G Ven t u re" t..~g l T:;,s t Dr}~ Cr ee;.: nond, 1.itt c:..o-:i,
Co }oracl o 80122
UP TO THE AGGREGATE AM OUN T OF $45, OLI O. 00 (Forty Five T:,ous!3 ot a:-,,1 no/1('() Dal a .s"')
AVAJLABLE BY YOUR ORAt'TS O ijAWN AT ON C~n t-:-al ~r.r.k o f D<!:1ve r
~Pnvcr, Colo r Bd o
c;;vn.r::G : Sev e nt;--Five (7 5) sc-...•e r t a p f .?es, at $600 .00 ea ch in t~1e )i j gh .,n -l s
~to , Fi rst ~iliui , hrap~,o~ County, Co]c r ad o.
Di•C C '.lTTS R!:1/U IP.ED: A s i gned letter executed by t he Director of Utilit1es
Ci ty of f.71:,;le·,:ood, t o Central Bank of Di:!nvcr stP.ticg t ha t their , raft is
:'..n con7l~ctfon '>1th this Letter of Cre,Ut nu.nher 1 0li39 :;nd t . a t a ,til t e d
nul'lbe r of sever t a ps have not been paid by Highla:-id s 460. ,Ve nture a :1<!
t h at at S5 00 .0n e a c h the said sum rlue and paya hle tct?l s '$~~~~~~-
(b 2 ing the ~~aun t of the draft is a multiple of S60 0.0C not tc exceed
$1,5 ,000.00).
,l!IS CREnlT 1]5 srnJ r.c r TO l '!,IFORH CUSTO>!S Am !'!lACT!CE roR DOCLWFTARY
c~.rnrrs (1°74 Rl.,,.lSI(ll\S ) l ):TE!lH ATIO~:AL CliA:{llEP. OF CO '.~·IT:RC E ?U f.L !CATiml
'.!O. 2S'O IJ:STEAD OP f..S OTHFrtlITSE STATED HJ:RF I.H.
EXC£P'J:,A5_QTHER\l<IISE EXPRESSLY STATED HF.REIN,
n us CREDIT 1S SUBJECT TO THE UNIFORM CUSTOMS
,',NO PR ACTICE ~ FOR COMMERCIAL DOCUMENTARY
CRED ITS 0962 REVISiON).J(•,T~Rr,{~TIONAL CHAM BE R
OF COMMERCE BROC HURE •N0.~2,: .
VERY TRULY YOURS,
CENTR,',L BANK ,',ND TRUST COMPANY
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M E M O R A N D U M
TO: Englewood City Council
FROM: Thomas J, Burns, Chairman
Englewood Housing Au t hority
DATE: March 16, 1977
SUBJECT: Names for the Englewood Apartments for the Elderly
At the March 15, 1977 meeting of the Englewood Housing Authority
the motion was passed to submit an additional recommendat ion for
proposed names for the Apartments for the Elderly to the En gle-
wood City Council,
The Commissioners reviewed some of the names that had been s e nt
in to Council to date, and decided to make the followini recaw -
mendat l· That in addition tot e ad
~commended by the Haysi y, the following names be
a ded:
l) Ibe TniJeries
2-)--..Heritage House
3.l Lineal o Arms
The final name mentioned above, would simply be added to the
other "Lincoln" names already submitted by the Housing Authori ty
(i.e., Lincoln Plaza, Lincoln Square, Lincoln Heights).
TJB:GAJ:ew
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M E M O R A N D U M
TO: Andy McCown, City Manager
FROM: Al Johnson, Assistant Director of Community
Development, Housing and Redeve lopment
DATE: March 15, 1977
SUBJECT: Suggested Names --Apartments for the Elderly
Enclosed here are the suggested names for the Englewood Apart-
ments for the Elderly that we have received to date.
The request for suggestions was printed in the March edition
of the Englewood Citizen, following the motion by Councilman
Smith at the February 22, 1977 meeting of Englewood Cit y Counci l.
GAJ:ew
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ENGLEWOOD APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY
Suggested Names
Suggested Name
The Charles Allen Haven
for the Elderly
Heritage Haven
Heritage House
Heritage Home
Pleasant Place
Our Pride Apartments
New Future Apartments
Lincoln Home
Elder Inn
New Hope Apartments
Lincoln Hill Apartments
~imon Memorial
Elder-wood Manor
Centennial Apartments
Dr. John Simon, Sr.
Sunset Vista
Harry S. Truman Bldg.
Near Inn Apartments
( ld Timer Towers
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Art Kirklin
3260 So. Humboldt
Velma L. Tennant
3651 South Sherman
John E. Stamps
3455 South Logan
Ella B. Mc Cay ·
4301 South Fox
Mrs. Warren Goddard
4950 South Washington
W. C. Risher
3350 South Downing
Mr.& Mrs. H .J. Turner
4630 So. Cherokee
Pauline Jones
625 E. Floyd
Noah L. Turner
3081 West Union Ave.
Mrs. Thomas Childs
3924 S. Pearl
Anonymous
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Comments
He was th e man who ~o
Englewood it s own water
system. Because of this
man Englewood r esid nts
do not hav e to suffer today.
For Dr. John Simon , Sr .
" .•• much of the develop-
ment of Englewood is due
to Dr. Simon's leadership
and wise guidance."
Because the proj ect was
started during th e cen ten -
nial year this wou l d be
appropriate.
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Tullery Towers
Golden Age Towers
\Jr. John Simon, Sr. Bldg.
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Taylor Hall
The Golden Age Home
South Lincoln Arms
The Vespers
Spirit of Seniority
Elderwood
Dr. John Simon, Sr.
The Beginning
Dr. John Simon, Sr.
The Tulleries
The Englewood Senior
Citizens Apartments
Senior Citizens Haven
or Heaven
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Rub y lee and Boyd Watson
3855 So, Cherokee
Robert & Ethel Abell
4020 South Fox
Colbert E. Cushing
3791 S. Sherman
Leonard A. Siler
3790 So. Fox
Arthur F. Volker
2829 So. Steel St.
Denver -80210
Mrs. Karl Jensen
4925 S. Grant
Morris Brodsky
3514 So. Broadway -#2
Mrs. Marie E. Just
3780 S. Huron
Al E. Palko
2709 S. Lincoln
Mrs. Pat Gustafson
4021 S. Bannock
Helen Grienhow Lujin
2718 So. Acoma
Lillian McMahon
2710 So. Grant
Pauline Moore
3130 So. Pearl
Mrs. L. D. Riley
3627 So. Sherman
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"A controversial person
with many opposing ideas
but a very compassionat e
individual f or th e p oor.
Dr . Simon Sr . loved the
people o f Eng l ewood and he
peop l e of Eng l ewood should
in some wa y reciprocate t o
his memor y."
"There is not another
building or complex listed
in the phone book wit h this
old distinguished name
attached, It ties in with
the earliest days in Engl e-
wood when the Tuil eries was
the major a ttraction of our
city." I • •
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Lincoln Plaza
(uolden Hours Manor
Mile High Manor
Sunshine Manor
Elderado
Mountain View Manor
The Haven
Golden Haven
The South Lincoln
Apartments
Dr. John Simon, Sr.
( Jimon Manor
Century One
The Elderments
The Seventh Haven
Eldorado
Lincolnwood Manor
Frantz House
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Bertha Scott
3006 So. Bannock
Grace Anderson
4158 South Elati
Esther M. Oberle
3155 South Elati
Mrs. Chas. M. Blinn
3072 s. Washington
Lillian M. Jones
3160 South Line al~
Margaret M. Georgeson
2830 South Sherman
Eleanor R. Lopez
3493 So. Downing
D. P. Sletten
4198 South Washington
Martha Parker
3996 So. Grant
Beatrice Merlin
3688 South Sherman
Clay Waddill
3237 S. Humboldt
Mrs. Leona Roy
3153 South Pearl
Toby Swanson
4128 So. Pearl
Janice Walters
4485 South Delaware
Jean Andrews
3600 South Bannock
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Mile High Manor has a ni c e
sou nd and seems appr opr iate.
Sunshine Manor sounds c h eer -
ful and pleasant, like the
apartment building a ppear s
to be.
"There is no fam ily who has
given as much to th e om -
munity. John Sr ., John Jr .,
Richard, Beverly , Bar bara,
Anna and Ruth b efore mov ing
away. Dr. & Mr s . Simon r.
and Ruth had a v e r y l a r ge
influence on my li fe .
El dorado--(M eani n g any
place o f ri ches)
Robert Frantz was Ma yor o f
Englewood, Preside n t o f the
Chamber of Commerc e, a long -
time member o f t h e Water
Board, and operat e d t he
(continued)
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Frantz House (continued)
Carnation City Apartments Eva Eisenberg
Carnation City Complex 4955 South Galapago
Carnation Garden Apartments
Carnation Gardens
The Golden Arms
Lincoln House
Lincoln Lane Apartments
Downtown Apartments
Skyline Apartments
Sky View Apartments
The Horizon
Havenhill
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Lottie Keas
3514 South Broadway
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Englewood Lumber Yard on
the site of the new
apartment building bei ng
constructed f or our Se nior
Citizens. It seems only
fitting that his name and
memory be honored in con-
n ection with this wond r-
ful project.
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• MEMORANDUM
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TO: Englewood City Council
FROM: Thomas J. Burns, Chairman
Englewood Housin g Authority
DATE: February 11, 1977
SUBJECT: Englewood Apartments for the Elderly
At the January 25, 1977, meeting of the Englewood Housing Aut hor i ty,
the Commissioners addressed the issue of a Name for the apart me nts
for the elderly. Obviously, since the building is a City-own ed
structure, it will require action on the part o f Council to officially select a name.
The Commissioners feel that it is important that some action b e
taken soon to select a name. The idea of a contest was dis cussed,
but this was voted down after we became aware of the bad exper-
ience Littleton had when they attempted to do the same thing.
Instead, the Commissioners decided to draft a list o f possi ble
names to suggest to Council.
The first recommendation made was to name the building "Taylor "
after the Mayor, especially because of his own personal, out-
standing efforts to see the project become a reality. The firs t
name suggested was "Taylor Apartments". Further discussion fa-
vored the use of words such as "Park", "Square", "Heights", or
"Plaza"--especially in view of the area-wide fac il ities on the
block for the elderly with both the apartments and the Senior Center.
The next name which seemed to also be highly favored was the u se
of "Lincoln" in conjunction with one of the words mentioned abov
Some thought the name was appropriate, not only because of the
location of the building at 3333 South Lincoln, but also becau se of the president, etc., etc.
Finally, some member of the Authori ty suggested the name "Burns : as a possibility.
In general, the specific names mos t widely accepted were:
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Apartments
Park
Square
Plaza
Hall
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Englewood City Council
February 11, 1977
p. 2
Lincoln Square
Lincoln Plaza
Lincoln Heights
(Not Lincoln Park!)
Burns Ma nor
Burns Plaza
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Please accept t h e above in the spirit in which they were gi v en.
We want only to try to assist Council to select a name s o that
we can have an a ppropriate , dignified name fo r our beau tiful
apartments. We wait for f ur ther acti on.
Thank you.
Sincerely yours,
TJB/GAJ: ew
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~IILcolorado Municipal League
l PROMPT ACTION REQUESTED R E C
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/·f.11P 1 5 1977
TO: Mayors and Ma nager s or Clecks of Member Muoi!Jlfi~t\.\, f. C'-','" c,,~, :•·;100
FROM: Ken Bueche, Executive Director
DATE: March 14, 1977
SUBJECT: Mountain Bell Rate Increase
On February 25, 1977, Mountain Bell fi led a rate increase applj cation with
the Colorado Public Utilities Commission (PUC). The proposed rate hike
amounts to about $50 million per y ear , or a general increase of appr o ximate l y
15.5%. Mountain Bell proposes to raise the i ncreased revenues from a wide
variety of customers and service s as specified in notices sent to its
customers. It is anticipated that the PUC wi ll suspend the proposed rate
hikes and conduct extensive hearings commencing this spring or summer .
Interest has been expressed regarding possible Colorado Municipa l League
participation before the PUC in the 1977 . rate increase proceedings . Over
the years the League has appeared in conjunction with i ts member mun ici-
palities before the PUC and i n court to represent municipal and consumer
interests in Mountain Bell rate proceedings. Such appearances have helped
reduce rate increases which might otherwise have been approved. While
Mountain Bell has often been successful in being awarded substant ial ra t e
hikes, participation of the League a nd other consumer interests before th e
PUC has helped make it possible to hold these rate hikes well below these
sought by Mountain Bell.
The League staff is gathering information to assist the League Execu tive Board
in its determination as to pos s ible League participation. Full partic ipation
in a Mountain Bell rate proceeding, i ncluding representation by experienced
public utility legal counsel and the retention of expert witnesses, is
quite expensive. The Le·ague doe s not have within its budget fund s t o finan ce
this representation. Consequently, if the League does participa te on behal f
of its member cities and towns, it will be necessary as in the pas t to
finance participation through a voluntary assessment of those mu ni cipalities
which desire to participate. In order to ri;tain expert legal repre sentation,
retain and utilize one or more expert witness es, and finance any ne cessary
appeals of PUC decisions to the courts, it is anticipated t hat a ~untary
assessm of 4 cents e r ca ita on e ach contributin municipality wi ll .e..
z:eguired~
We have been advised by legal counsel that there is a good chance chat the
PUC will a llow a reimbursement to the League (and in turn to participating
cities and towns) of a s ub stantial portion of our attorney fees and a p o rtion
., 1 1' : 4800 Wadswc"th Bouk.va rd • Vv'hedt Ridge . Colorado 8003 1-( 10 3) 421 -86]0 ,-------------
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,t ,ur e xpert w1tneis'< fee.;, s hculd the League decide tc participate. This is
-onsiRtent with the League's exper~e.nce in connection with the 1974 and 1975
'o n•~~-, Bel] ·"ses . Tn th;;s~ case:;, the PUC ordered reimbursement to the
L>ague o ut of revenues of Mountain Bell of a portion of attorney fees and
c;:p ert wj tness charges. The League, however , has not yet been able to pass
these refunds on to participating municipalities because Mountain Bell has
~on tested the reimbursement , a nd the refunds are at issue in the 1974 case
p nding before the Colorado Supreme Court and the 1975 case now pending
bef~re the D nvcr district court We an icipate, howeve r, that in due time
th League wj ll be ab le to refund o n a pro rata basis to participating
municipdlities amounts awarded by the PUC . .ln o ther words, whi le the
v..,lur,t .. ry a<;ses s ment f o r the 1977 c.;.se i s anticipated to be 4 cents per capita ,
there 1s a good chance that eventually the League would be able to refund on a
pro rata basis a portion of the 4 cents per capita assessment , unless Mountain
Bell c ourt challenges to our rejmbursements are successful .
~ purp ose of this memo js to adyjse you of developments and to determine from
memb e1: municipalities whether they 11j s!,i t9 put1 ci pate through t he League in
representing municipal and consumer interests in this ma or nd an
necessarv court procee 1ngs connected the rew ith Enclosed with the memo to the
man ager or clerk is a post card which we ask each municipality to return to the
League office as soon as possible. Pleas e i ndicate whe t her your municipality
would definitely participate, probably would participate, or wo uld not parti-
cipate in the financing of the League representation if the Leag ue Ex ecutive
Board were to authorize League participat ion . We would like t o have the
i ntentions of our member municipalities available before the Execu tive Board
makes its determination as to League participation .
Tr' the League decides to participate, we will promptly no tify each of out
member mun icipalities and s ubmit a statement representing the 4 c ents per
capita assessment to each member municipality . It will then be up to each
municipality t o finally determine whether it desires to contribute to this
endeavor.
Pleas e f ill out the postcard
pos ,ible. If you would like
Gri ffiths , general counsel ,
office (421-8630).
a nd return it to the League o ffice as soon as
additional information , please con tact Susan
ancy McAninch , office manager , or me at the League
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN w~ ---------
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE WHOLE COST OF THE IMPROVEMEN T S
MADE IN AND FOR SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 76 IN
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO; APPROVING AND CONFIRMING
THE APPORTIONMENT OF SAID COST TO EACH LOT OR TRACT OF
LAND IN SAID DISTRICT; ASSESSING A SHARE OF SAID COST
AGAINST EACH LOT OR TRACT OF LAND IN THE DISTRICT; AND
PRESCRIBING THE MANNER OF COLLECTION AND PAYMENT OF
SAID ASSESSMENTS.
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Englewood,
Colorado, pursuant to Article X, Section 107 of the Charte r
and Chapter 1, Title XII, of the 1969 Englewood Municipal
Code of said City, and the Laws of the State of Colorado,
enacted Ordinance No. 34, Series of 1976, creating Sidewalk
Improvement District No. 76, and providing for the construction
therein of sidewalk improvements; and
WHEREAS, the City Manage+ and Director of Finance
advertised for bids to construct such improve ments in three
(3) consecutive weekly issues of the Englewood Herald
Sentinel; and
WHEREAS , on August 2, 1976, the City Council of the
City of Englewood, Colorado, accepted the bid of Eby Cement
Contractor in the amount of $44,928.50 as the lowest and
best bid and authorized the Mayor and City Clerk to exe cute
contract documents; and
WHE REAS , the construction of such improveme nts
has been completed and the total costs of such improvements
have been reliably ascertained; and
WHEREAS, a statement showing the total cost o f
the improvements has been duly fil e d with t he City Coun ci l ;
and
WHEREAS, from the stateme nt made and fil e d with
the City Council, i t appears that the who l e cos t o f s aid
improvements is the sum of $53,064.65 , said amount inc luding
c osts of inspection, collection and other incidentals and
also including interest as allowed by law; and
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WHEREAS, from said statement it also appears
the the City Council has appo rtioned a share of the
said whole cost to each lot or tract of land in said
District, in accordance with the benefits to be derived
by said property and in the proportions a nd amounts
severally s e t forth in Resolut ion No . 1 0, Se r ies of 1977,
adopted by the City Council on the 7th day of Februa ry,
1977, which Resolution is b y reference made a part h ereof;
and
WHEREAS, Notice of a Public Hearing concerning
the levying of assessments on the real p roperty in the
District and upon this ord i nanc e has b een published once
a week for three (3) weeks in the Englewood Herald S entinel ,
a newspaper of general circulation in the City, and, in
addition, a copy of the Notice has been mailed , postage
prepaid, to each known owner of r e al property within the
District, which Noti ce is by reference made a part hereo f;
and
WHEREAS, at the time and place specified in said
Notice, the City Council met in open s e ssion for the
purpose of hearing any objections or protests that might
be made against said assessments; and
WHEREAS, all objections and complaints having
been duly heard and considered, the Coun cil has dete r mined
that such objections should be denied except as this
Ordinance has accepted them and incorporated herein changes
in said assessments based upon said obj ec tions; and
WHEREAS, on the 21st day of March, 1977, a Bi l l
for an Ordinance Approving the Whole Cost of the Improvemen ts
Made In and For Sidewalk Improvement District No. 76, in the
City of Englewood, Colorado; Approving and Confirming the
Apportionme nt of Said Cost to Each Lot or Tract of Land in
Said District; Assess ing a Share of Said Co s t Against Each
Lot or Tract of Land in the District; and P r escri b ing the
Ma nner of Co llection and Payment of Said Assessments , was
i ntroduced and was passed on first reading.
NO W, THE REFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That the whol e cost a nd apportionm ent o f the same ,
as set fo rth in sa id Resolution and Notice and as amended
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herein, is hereby approve d and confirmed, and said a pportion-
ment is hereby declared to be in acco rdance with the benefits
which the property in said District will r eceive b y reason of
the construction of said improveme nts; a nd a sha re of said
c ost is hereby assessed to and upon each lot or tra ct of
land within the District in the proportions and a mounts set
forth in said Resolution and Notice, as amended he r ein:
Corrected
Assessment Name and Address
$77.79 MORAN, Darrell W.
& Dorothy M.
Section 2.
3730 South Lincoln
Englewood, Colo. 80110
Lot &
Block
Lts. 9
and 10,
Blk. 2
Subdivision
Wynetka
I/ ~1.75
That of the whole'cost of $53,064.65, the City
of Englewood will pay $11 1~le ~Q , leaving a balance of
$411848.45 to b e assessed agains t the real property in
s :fi.cf1S'fftrict , ,in il'1t;;Oraai:ic;;,e ritlt Reseh1i.ie11 He. 16, Series
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Section 3.
That said assessments shall be due and payable at
the Office of the Director of Finance, without demand,
th irty (30) days from and after the final publication of
this Ordinance. In case any owner of r eal property assessed
under this Ordinance shall fail to pay the wh ole of such
assessment against his property wi thin said thi rty (3 0) days,
the n the pro rata cost of s aid improve ments so assessed
against his property, together with i nterest at the rate of
five (5%) percent per annum on any unpaid balance, shall be
payable in ten (10) equal annua l instal lments, the first of
which installments of principa l and i nterst shall be due and
payable on or before May 6, 1977, and the r e mainder of said i n stall-
ments shall be due and payabl e succe ss ively on o r before
the 1st day of January in ea c h yea r thereafter until
s aid principal and interest are pa id 1n fu ll. Failur e t o
pay any installme nt, whether of pr in cipal or int ~r cs t,
when due shall cause the whol e or the unpai d prin~i pal
to become due and pay ab l e immed iate l y , a nd the wh o l e
amount of the unpaid princi pal and acc rued intere s t
shall thereafter draw interest at th e rate of on e pe r
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centum (1\) per month, or fraction o f a month, unt il
the date of tax sale, as by law provided, but at any
time prior to the dat e of the s al e , any owner may pay
the amount of all unpa id installment s with interest at
one per centum (1%) p e r month, or f ra ction of a month,
upon all delinquent installments, a nd a ll penalties
accrued, and shall thereupon be re stored to the ri gh t
thereafter to pay in in s tallment s i n th e same mann er as
if default had not been s uff erc J. The own e r of an y
property not in defnu lt as to any installment o r pa yment
may, at any time, p ay the whol e of th e unpaid princ i pal
with accrued interest to the date of the n ext asses s me n t
installment payment date. Payments may be made to the
Director of Finance at any t ime within thirty (3 0) da ys
after the final publi ca t ion of t hi s Ord inanc e . Im mediately
after the expiration of such thirty (30) day perio t.l,
said assessments shall be certifie t o the Co unt y Treasurer
of Arapahoe County, Colorado, for c ollection, as provi de d
by law .
Section 4.
That if any one or more sections or parts of this
Ordinance shall be adjudged unenforceable or invalid, such
j udgment shall not affect, impair or invalidate the remaining
provisions of this Ordinance, it being the intention that the
various provisions hereof are severable.
Section 5.
This Ordinance, after its final passage , shall be
recorded in the City Ordinance Book kept for that putpose,
shall be authenticated by the signatures of the Mayor and
City Clerk, and shall be published in the Englewood Herald
Sentinel, a newspaper of general circulation, published in
said City, within seven (7) days after i t s fina l passage,
and shall be and remain irrepealable until the assessments
hereby made shall be paid in full .
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Introduced, read in full and passed on firs t reading
on the 21st day of March, 1977.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 23 r d d a y
of March, 1977.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, William D. James, do hereby c e rtify 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 21st day of .March, 1977.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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Andy Mccown, City Manager DATI: March 1 7, 19 7 7
IIIOMi Kells Waggoner
SU&l1CT1 SIDEWALK DISTRICT #76
The public hearing on assessments for Sidewalk District
#76 was held on March 14, 1977 at 7 :30 p .m. in the Co uncil
Chambers at City Hall, 3400 S. Elati, Englewood , Colorado.
There were four (4) written protests entered in the record .
There were no verbal protests voiced at the public hearing.
The followir,g is a recap of the written protests with
comments concerning assessments:
page 7 in Res. No . 10, 1977
1. Written protest from Darrell W. Moran, 3730 S .
Lincoln, Englewood, Colo. -complaining that he
was charged too much
Upon inspection, we found that a field measure-
ment error had been made and that Mr. Moran is
correct and his assessment should be reduced
from $101.34 to $77.79.
page 13 in Res. No. 10, 1977
2. Written protest from Charles D. Musselman , 4115 S .
Inca, Engiewood, Colorado -complaini ng that an
additiona l six (6) feet of curbwalk was removed and
replaced
We did send a letter to Mr. Musselman in March, 197 5
indicating that 18 lineal feet n eeded to be replaced ,
but by the time the sidewalk district was under way,
an additional six (6) lineal feet had d e teriorated
and needed to be replaced; therefore , the 24 lineal
feet for which Mr. Musselman was assess ed .
Mr. Musselman's assessment is correct .
3. Written protest from Kenneth E . Schuricht , 3292 W.
Stanford Ave., Englewood, Colorado -comp laining
that the new walk was just as bad as the old and
that an additional stone had been chipped.
Upon in spection , we found that the new section does
not meet specifications and than an additional
five (5) feet should be replaced by the contractor .
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Andy Mccown, City Manager -2-March 1 7 , 1977
We will have the contractor replace 25 feet of
curbwalk.
Mr . Schuricht 's assessment is correct .
4 . Written protest from Mrs . Arthur Pittman -com-
plaining about a crack in the new curbwalk
Upon inspection, we found that the tooled joint
does not follow the location of the template ;
therefore, the sidewalk cracked where the template
had been removed. This is an infrequent problem
and does not alter the structural stability of th e
concrete . It is visually unacceptable to the
owner and is not in accordance with our specifica-
tions; therefore, we will have the contractor
remove it.
Mrs . Pittman's assessment is correct .
Results to b e included in the assessing ordinance as they
relate to the protests:
Name & Address Lot
2077 03 1 17 005
Moran , Darrell 9 &
w. & Dorothy M. 10
3730 s. Lincoln
2077 04 4 09 025
Musselman, Charles 25
D. & Nancy J.
4115 S. Inca
2077 08 2 11 001
Schuricht, Kenneth 1
E. & Mildred M.
3292 W. Stanford
Ave.
2077 08 2 13 010
Pittman, Arthur L . 24
& Grace P.
3165 W. Pimlico Dr .
Blk.
2
1
42
41
su'bdiv ' n.
Wynetka
Hts .
Oxford Hts.
Centennial
A. 6th Flg.
Centennial
A. 6th Flg.
Old New
Assess. Assess.
$101.34 $77.79
NO CHA GE
NO CHANG E
NO CHANGE
The above actions by Council will cause the following ch anges
in City of Englewood costs and assessable costs :
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Andy Mccown, City Man~ger -3-
City of Englewood
Assessable
Totals
$11,216.20
41,848.45
$53,064.65
March 17 , 1977
Change
To
$11,239.75
41,824.90
$53,064.65
We will send letters to each of the above owners indicat-ing the action taken.
t:e<!,~ ·-Kells Waggon~
Director of Public Works
KW/ls
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RESOLUTION NO . :tzJ;> 1 SERIES OF 1977
A RESOLUTION CONGRATULATING THE DEPARTMENT OF F INANC E FOR
RECEIVING A MUNICIPAL FINANCE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION AWARD
OF A CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMANCE IN FINANCIAL REPORTING.
WHEREAS, the Municipal Finance Office rs As sociation
of the United States and Canada (MFOA ) awarded a Certificate
of Conformance in Financial Reporting to the Ci ty o f En g l ewood
for its December 31, 1973, Annual Financial Report; and
WHEREAS, that report was judged to substantially
conform to the highest standards for financia l r eporting
as promulgated by that Association a nd the Na tional Counc il
on Governmental Accounting; and
WHEREAS, the December 31, 197 5 , Annual F inancial
Report received the required Annual Revi ew from MFOA a nd
that organization found the December 31, 1976 Annual Financial
Report to continue to substantially conform to such standards .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. as follows:
1. That the Department of Finance , and its employees,
are congratulated for a job well done in their effo r t s to
maintain the highest standards in financial r e porting , which
substantially conform to standards of the Municipal Finance
Officers Association of the United States and Canada and the
National Council on Governmenta l Accounting.
ADOPTED and APPROVED this 21st day of March , 1977 .
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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I, Wil liam D. Jame s, ex officio City Cle r k -Tre asurer
of the City of Englewood, Colorado , do here by certi fy t h at
the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and compl ete copy
of Resolution No . , Series of 1977.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasur~i -
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MEMORANDUM
TO:
FROM :
DATE:
SUBJECT:
Mayor Taylor and Members of Englewood City Council
Andy Mccown, City Manager
March 17, 1977
SCHOOL BA D TRTP TO RTLAND
At your last regular Council meeting you discussed the possibility of granting
funds to Englewood High School to support th band's trip to Portland, Oregon,
for the Portland Rose Festival. Also, you asked staff to send you a report
statin g what fund s might be available and from whence ihose funds might be
allocated.
As you are probably aware you have allocated the full amount of funds that have
previously been budgeted under Aid to Other Agencies. I can find no other funds
in your budget that would be availabl e for this donation. Therefore, if you wi sh
to give a s ubstantial sum erha s 2 ,000 or more, ou should allocate monies
rom our fund balanc If l ess than that amount, then I would advise proceedin
w the donation and readjust ng your u get at the end of the year as necessarv.,
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(d~~COWN
City Manager
ph
CC: Karl Nollenberger, Assistant City Manager
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TOt Andy Mccown, City Manager
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DATI: March 14, 1977
~ Kells Waggon er
SUIJICT1 PAVING DISTRICT
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We are still getting requests to pave streets in the area between
T!_jon and Zuni streets from Bates to partunutb
As you remember, this is the area wh e re the str eet dedications were
only 30 feet wide and the City Council some time ago approved a
change to the Maste r Street Plan to r equire a 60-foot righ t-of-way
so that a standard industrial street could b e instal l ed .
It wq_l)l'd appe ar that we are a t a stalemate , with some people willing
to ~ate right-of-way and some wa nting to be reimbursed.
It wofil be advantageous to all conce rned t o get those streets paved
in th next dis trict, probably 1978 . If we were to pave within the
e xist · g right-of-way, I would think we would ~ant some statement by
the o ners of propPrty that they want t he narrower street paving.
It seelllS }hat now would be the time to get the situation off of de~d
center .~ that we could be planning toward including these streets
in a dist\ict. .
Attac~is a drawing and recap of costs for construction .
,,£.~G-00--
Kells Waggo ner
Di rector of Public Works
KW /ls
Attach,
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RESOLUTION NO.~, SERI ES OF 19 77
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 19 77 BUDGET IN THE GE NERAL FUND.
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of En g l e wood , Co l orado , is
desirous of informing the citizens of Englewood o f t he var ious programs,
activities and operations of the City; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has approved the publica tion of the
"Englewood Citizen" on a monthly basis and other descriptive broc hures
of City government;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF TH E CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
Fund.
The following amendment is he r e by a utho r ized in the Ge neral
Source of Funds
Fund Balance
Appropriations
City Council
Section 2.
$6,000
$6,000
The City Manager and Director of Finance are hereby authorized t o
make the above changes to the 1977 Budget of the City of Englewood .
APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 21st day of Mar c h, 1977.
ATTEST: Mayor
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, William D. James, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer o f the City
of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above is a true ,
accurate and complete copy of Resolution No.~~~• Series of 1977.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasu rer
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INTlll.()IIIIICI
MIHOIANDUM
A'lfl,; ~. City flla~r
l<el 1$ tf•tto,-r
DATI, .March IS, lt77
As yo u will recall, we demolished the old Police-Fire
Building which was located at Bannock and Girard and str iped
the area for parking.
A portion of the area striped is not under the Park & Shop
Lease, and therefore, could be used fo r other than restricted
parking.
Since we have been getting calls from persons inte rested in
parking their vehicles in this area in ord er to ride the bus
to work, it seems appropriate to me to pursue the use of th~
non-restricted portion of the Park & Shop Lot,
There are approximately 55 parking spaces available at the site ,
with a concrete apron along Girard for the busses to pull out
of the traveled way. We have discussed this with RTD and they
are definitely interested if we can get Council's approval.
RTD understands that the use of this area could b e eliminated
within a short period of time should a proposed developme nt
of the entire block become a reality.
We will wait for your direction before pursuing this fur ther
with lltD . r ~ b---a,r~~ ___....,.
,~lls Waggoner
Dir~ctoc of Public Works
KW/ls
NOTE: Attached is a map showing the existing layout and
outlining the area discussed.
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CITY . PARKING LOT
ADDITION PARKING
S. ACOMA . ST.
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81 ADDITIONAL SPACES
s. BANNOCK ST. ....
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ROLL CALL
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ROLL CALL
M ed S ov d d econ e A 1ve N av Ab sta n Ab sent
Williams 1,,/
Sovern v---
Sm1th -Mann v-
Brown I/"'
1:lavton ,_..,.,-
Mavor 1avlor ,.,.,--
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ROLL CALL
M ed S ov d d econ e A we ,,. N av Ab sta n Ab t sen
Wi 11 iams " Sovern -. ,,,,..-:>1111'tn J.,/
Mann I~ ~ .----Brown y -c;1avton ,,.. ...-
Mayor laylor ' y
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ROLL CALL
Mo ed S d d V econ e A we N av Abstain Absent
Williams ,/
L--Sovern v
Smith v
1--Mann V
Brown V
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ROLL CALL
Mov ed s d d econ e A we Nav A bsta in Ab sent
Williams
Sovern
:,rn1tn
Mann
Brown
Clayton
Mavor Taylor
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ROLL CALL
Na Abstain Absent
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M d S ove d d econ e A 1ye N ay Ab t 1 s a n Ab t sen
~ W111 iams L.--
y Sovern ........-
:imith ~--/ Mann ~ .....
Brown ---c;1avton ~
Mayor lay I or ~
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ove d s d d econ e
ROLL CALL
A we
Williams ~
Sovern V"
:,m1tn --Mann y-
Brown ~
Clayton
Mayor laylor V'
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N av Ab sta n A bsent
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ROLL CALL
"'°"ed Second ed Ave Nay Abstain Absent
Williams ,,___.-
....--Sovern v---.. ,.,,.,-:>m1tn ----Mann ...__...,,..
Brown .....--
ctavton --Mayor laylor L.--"
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1...1ayton ------Maver lavlor _,,
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Mov d d econ e A \Ve Nav Abstain A bsent
Wi 11 iams -Sovern ~
v---sm1tn ~
Mann ~ --Brown ,,,,....,. -
Clayton ---l'lavor Tavlor ---
f ...
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ROLL CALL
Mov ed s d econ ed A we Nay Abstain Absent
Wil 1 iams v'
Sovern .___-
v-sm1tn .....-
r I/ Mann ---Brown --Clayton --Mavor Tavlor ~
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ROLL CALL
Moved Seconded Ave Nav Abstain Absent
Williams ;~
...--Sovern ,,_..--
:,mith v
~ Mann ?-'
Brown y' -:-c:1avton
Mayor Tavlor ;,/"'
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Moved Seconded Ave Nav Abstain Absent ~Ii 11 i ams
Sovern
Sm1 th
Mann
Brown
Clayton
Mayor Taylor
~//~ ~ t:L-c-~£-,~~
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ROL L CALL
Moved Seconded Ave Nav Abstain Absent
Wil 1 iams ,___.---
Sovern ---,_-::,m1tn t--" -
~ ------Mann <----" . ,/
Brown ·,_.,-
Clayton L--
Mayor Tavlor , ---.
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ROLL CALL
Moved Seconded Ave Nav Abs ta in Absent Wi 11 iams
Sovern
Sm1th ---Mann
Brown
l.lavton
Mavor Taylor
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