HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-04-18 (Regular) Meeting AgendaCITY COUNCIL MEETING -April 18, 1977
-Regula r
-
(
(
-
AGENDA FOR THE
REGULAR MEETING OF
THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
APRIL 18, 1977
7:30 P .M. Call to order, invocation by Reverend Keith Merriman ,
Emmanuel United Methodist Church, 2700 South Downing
Street, pledge of allegiance by Boy Scout Troop #9 2 ,
and roll call.
1. Minutes.
(a) Minutes of the regular meeting of April 4, 1977.
(Copies enclosed.)
2. Pre-Scheduled Visitors.
~R.e .!> ., I , d. (a) Mrs. Lynn Nold, President, and Mrs . Wilmajean
Coates, Secretary, Littlewood Chapter of the
National Secretary Association, will be present
to accept a proclamation declaring the week of
April 24-30, 1977 as "Secretaries Week ."
(Copies enclosed.)
°rA...e c /a,.,."' /.o ,i -
S, {' C /le fq -z :,,~ k), le.
Mr. Jim Walsch, 3242 South Elati Street , will
be present to discuss the possibility of a
stop light at the corner of Fox and Dartmouth.
5 ,,pp oe+.J fl c,+ (c)
\<Le +e. \\I\ e °1' S
Mr . Bill Clayton, Jr., will be present to
discuss the installation of water meters in
Englewood homes.
•
3 . Communications -No Action Recommended.
(a) Minutes of the Englewood Housing Authorit y
meetings of January 25, and March 16, 1977.
(Copies enclosed .)
(b) Minutes of the Denver Regional Council of Govern-
ments meeting of March 16, 1977. (Copies enclosed.)
(.c) Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission
meeting of March 22, 1977. (Copies enclosed .)
•
I • •
•
•
•
• •
Page 2
April 18, 1977 Agenda
3. Communications -No Action Recommended (Continued).
(d) Minutes of the Board of Career Service Commissioners
meeting of March 24 , 1977 . (Copies enclosed .)
(e) Memorandum from the Director of Communit y
Development to the City Manager concernin g
the automobile shredder. (Copies enclosed .)
(f) Financial Report for the month of March, 19 77.
(Copies enclosed.)
4. Communications -Action Recommended .
(a) Recommendations from the Planning and Zoning
Commission meeting of April 5 , 1977 as follows :
0 1u1 /.n1t/1 t' l o (i) concerning the proposed amendments to
the automobile wrecking/junk yard
ordinance;
6,• j "' /71?/.t' e el-
(ii) concerning the findings of fact on
Hampden Professional Park Sub-division; and
(iii) concerning the auto shredder alternative
solutions.
(Copies enclosed.)
~r r-o,·~ (b) Recommendation from the Park and Recreation
Commission meeting of February 10, 1977 concern-
ing the Senior Citizen Advisory Committee
members . (Copies enclosed.)
(c)
I\\~ IA\/ :J.. '7,' 3 0
Request for a special events liquor pennit for
All Souls Catholic Church, 4951 South Pennsylvania ,
for May 21 and 22, 1977, and setting a public
hearing. (Copies enclosed.)
(d) Memorandum from the Police Chief to the City
Manager concerning an out-of-state trip . (Copies
enclosed .)
(e) Amendments to the agreement regarding Riversid e
Park between the City of Englewood and the State
of Colorado. (Copies enclosed.)
•
I • •
n
•
•
• •
Page 3
March 18, 1977 Agenda
( 4. Communications -Action Recommended (Continued).
\_".\,it,U~~J . 6<N<. \11 <;,1,,<.01\. (f)
f'A tlrd, A 1.-Al-\i iZ•P It
Memorandum from the City Manager concerning
vacancies on the Planning and Zo ning Commission
and Library Board. (Letters of resign ation and
memorandum enc losed.)
?l.-Z
(
/
5. City Attorney.
Ordinance on Final Reading .
Ordinance repealing and reenacting Sections
1-30, Articles I and II, Chapter 8, Title III
of the 1969 Englewood Municipal Code entitled
moving and wrecking. (Copies enclosed.)
Bill for Ordinance .
<=<.SSe J_(b) Bill approving a utility easement from the
City of Englewood to the Englewood Housing
Authority. (Copies enclosed.)
Resolution.
1 '")e~.-tt? (c) ?C, SC d -f•~ /'3
Resolution concerning the car shredder.
available at session.)
(Copies
(d) Attorney's Choice.
6c...cl<Do o"2. l,,.:c1llO~ -C\x._12.-::t o ~pthA-ls
6. City Manager.
\ .S-Ci u. Jh( Sc-s~;ontJJ.__a) Memorandum from the Administrative Assistant
to the City Manager concerning the facilities
for a Council Retreat. (copies enclosed.) ~ ~ "'{ ~C'S,;: r'o ()
Memorandum from the City Manager concerning
the Six-Quarter Budget for the period of April,
1977 to September, 1978. (Copies enclosed.)
(c) Manager's Choice .
7. Visitors.
• •
I • •
-
•
•
•
•
• •
Page 4
April 18, 1977 Agenda
8. General Discus s ion .
(a)
(b)
Mayor's Choi_ee . . .L
t:R."'-,;.J "'e,/le~le·"j ,4/ S. 11,ot2.. fl . f ,'z('-,.5 2,_I).. Q.•11re1C--
Council Member' Choice.
9 . Adjournment.
City Manager
•
I • •
--· '.In
/
•
•
•
REGULAR MEETING:
•
• •
COUNCIL CHAMB ER S
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO
April 4 , 1977 /a .
The City Co uncil o f the City o f Engl ew ood , Arapaho e County , Colorado ,
met in regular session o n April 4 , 1977 at 7 :30 p .m.
May o r Taylor , presiding , called the meeting t o o rder .
The invocation was g iven by Reverend Helen Walker , Esoteric Truth
Center , 130 East Girard Avenue . The Pledge of Alleg iance was led by Boy cout
Troop H9 2 .
Mayor Taylor asked fo r r oll call . Up o n the c all o f the r oll , the
fol owin g were present :
Cou ncil Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayto n , Taylor .
Absent : Counc il Member Brown .
The May o r declared a quorum present .
Also present were: City Manager Mc cown
City Attorney Berardini
Administrative Assist ant Br own
Direct o r of Engineering Diede
Directo r o f Finance/City Clerk James
Deputy City Clerk Varner
******
CO UNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO ACCEPT THE MIN UTES OF THE R1~ULAR CITY
COUNCI L MEETING OF MAR CH 21 , 1977 . Councilman Smith seconded the motio n .
CO UNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO AMEND THE MINUTES OF MARCH 21 , 1977 TO
SHOW THAT MAYOR PROTEM CLAYTON WAS ABSENT ON CITY COUNCIL BUSINESS . Co uncil-
man Sovern seconded the moti o n . Upon a call o f the r oll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sove rn , Smith , Mann , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Abstain : Mayor Protem Clayto n .
Abs ent: Counc i l Membe r Brown •
The Mayo r declared the amending motio n c arried .
Upon a call of the r oll , the vote on the o riginal motion as amended resulted as f o llows :
•
I • •
n
-
•
•
April 4 , 1977
Page 2
•
• •
Ayes : Council Membe rs Williams , Sovern , Smi th , Mann , Taylo r .
Nays : None .
Abstain : May o r Protem Clayton .
Absent : Council Member Br own .
The May o r declared the motion carried .
******
Maurice Merlin , 3688 South Sherman, appeared befo re City Counc i l .
He stated it is up t o Council t o change Article 32 o f the City Charter if
they don 't like its present wording . Mr . Mer lin noted that an article in the
last issue of the "Englewood Citizen" c oncerning the budget c o uld have been
misleading t o the citizens . Regarding the water problem , Mr . Me r lin asked
if Council had adopted a plan to remedy the situatio n . He suggested using
surplus funds t o clean up the Dry Creek area and minimize the flood stage .
Mr . Merlin also suggested keepin g an attendance sheet at City Counc i l meetings
and Mayor 's Co ffees t o be published in the newspaper , and having a special
Mayor 's Coffee at the end o f six months for tho se people wh o regularly attend
these City meetings .
In resp onse to Mr . Merlin , May or Taylor noted
Council Study Session scheduled fo r April 11 concerning
the water problem is on ton i ght 's City Council agenda .
followe d by City Co uncil .
******
ther e is a City
Dry Creek and that
Further discussion
William James , Director of Finance, appeared before City Council
and reviewed the highlights of t he Annual Financial Rep ort for the fiscal
peri od ended December 31 , 1976 . He noted that copies are avai lable for
public inspection in the l ibrary .
CO UNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO RECEIVE THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
FOR 1976 . Councilman Clayton seconded the mo tion . Upon a call of the r o ll ,
the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayto n , Taylo r •
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Brown.
The May o r declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING ON AN ORDINANCE
CREATING PAVING DISTRICT NO. 24 IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD . Councilman Smith
seconded the motion . Upon a call o f the r oll , the vote resulted as f ollows :
• •
I • •
-
-
•
•
•
•
• •
April 4 , 1977
Page 3
Ayes : Council Members Wi lliams , Sovern , Smi th , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent: Council Member Brown .
The May o r declared the motion carried .
May o r Tay lor asked if there was any one in the audience wishing t o
speak f or or against the creation of Paving District No . 24 . No one appeared .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO CLOS E THE PUBLIC HEARING . Councilman
So vern seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as
f ollow s :
Ayes : Council Members Williams, overn , Sm ith , Mann , Clayto n , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Br own .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN CLAYTON
BY AUTHORITY
ORD INANCE NO . 6
SERIES OF 1977
AN ORDINANCE CREATING PAVIN G DISTR I CT NO . 24 IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO ,
ORDERING THE CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATI ON OF STREET PAVING , CURB AND GUTI'ER ,
AND SIDEWALK I:1PROVEMENTS ; PR OVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS IN PAYMENT FOR
SAID IMPROVEMENTS ; AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF DENVER CONCERNING THE CONSTRUCTION WORK ; AND SETTING FORTH OTHER
DETAILS IN CONNECTION WITH THE DISTRICT .
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO PASS ORDINANCE NO. 6 , SERIES OF 1977 , ON
FINAL READING . Counc ilman Mann seconded the motion . Up on a call o f the r oll ,
the vote resulted as f ollows:
Ayes : Co uncil Membe rs Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Brown •
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
"Communications -No Action Rec ommended " on the agenda were received :
•
I • •
•
•
•
• •
Apr il , 1977
Pa ge 4
a . Minutes o f the Board o f Career Servi ce Collllllissi oners
meeting o f March 3 , 1977 .
b . Minutes of the Retirement Board meeting o f Mar c h 3 , 1977 .
c . Minutes o f the Planning and Zoning Commissi on meeting
o f March 8 , 1977 .
d . Minutes o f the Firemen 's Pensio n Bo ard meeting of
March 2 3 , 1977 .
e . Mem orandum from the Personnel Director to the City
Manager concerning the Sixth Annual Nati o nal Public
Labor Relati ons Ass o ciati o n Conference in New Orleans ,
Louisiana o n March 6 -11 , 1977 .
f . Memorandum fro m the May o r , Co uncil Member , and City
Manager c o ncerning the Natio nal League o f Cities
Congressi o nal City Conference in Washingt on , D.C.
o n March 6-8 , 1977 .
* * * * * *
Administrative Assistant Brown presented a rec ommendati o n from the
Water and Sewer Board f o r appro val o f C.I .P . Alternative Propo sal #2 , chang ing
the wording to r ead "Current Metering Po licy and Co nversion When Ownership/
Occupancy Ch an ges".
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO NOT APPROVE THE RECOMMENDATION FROM THE
WATER AND SEWER BOARD . Councilman Clayton seconded the motion .
Councilman Smi th explained he made this motion because he feels
this should be considered when the water study i s made . Councillllan Sovern
noted this i s in conj uncti on with t h e plans underway .
Upon a call of the r oll , the vote resulted as f o llows :
Ayes: Co uncil Members Smith , Clayto n .
Nay s : Co unci l Members Williams , So vern , Mann , Taylo r .
Ab s ent : Council Member Brown .
Th e May or dec l ared the motio n d efeated .
CO U CILMA SO VERN MOVE D TO APPR OVE THE RECOMMENDATI ON FR OM THE WATER
AND SEWER BOARD FOR ALTERNATE #2 , CURRENT METERING POLICY AND CONVERSI ON WHEN
OWNERSHI P/O CCUPAN CY CHANGES . Councilman Mann sec onded the moti on . Up o n a
cal l of the roll , the vo te resulted as f ollows:
Ayes : Co uncil Members Williams , Sovern , Mann , Taylor .
Nays : Council Members Smith , Clayton .
•
I • •
In
•
•
•
• •
April 4 , 1977
Page 5
Absent : Council Member Brown .
The May o r declared the moti on carried .
* * * * * *
Administrative Assistant Brown presented and revie wed a rec ommendati o n
from the Water and Sewer Board f o r approval o f an amended po licy on the use o f
McLellan Reservo ir .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO ACCEPT THE REC OMMENDATION FROM THE WATER
AND SEWER BOARD TO APPROVE AN AMENDED POLICY ON THE USE OF McLELLAN RESERVOIR .
Councilman Williams seconded the motion . Up o n a call of the roll , the v ote
resulted as f o llows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayto n , Taylo r .
Nays : None .
Absent : Counc i l Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the moti on carried .
* * * * * *
Adm i nistrative Assistant Brown presented a rec ommendati on fr om the
Water and Sewer Board for approval of Supplement #7 t o the Valley Sanitation
Dist rict and t o rescind the prior tap-o n agreement . He noted this involves
the add ition of a 66 -unit apartment complex at the northwest co rner o f South
Lowell Avenue and West Wagontrail .
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO APPROVE THE RECOMMENDATION FROM THE WATER
AND SEWER BOARD TO APPROVE SUPPLEMENT #7 TO THE VALLEY SANITATIO DISTRICT
AND TO RESCIND THE PRIOR TAP-ON AGREEMENT . Councilman Mann seconded the
motion . Up on a call o f the r oll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayto n , Taylo r .
Nays: None •
Absent : Council Member Br own ,
The May o r declared the moti on carried .
* * * * * *
City Manager McC own presented a memo randum from the Planning and
Zoning Comm issi on concerning Hampden Profess ional Park Subdivisi on , a ten
acre site located at the northeast c o rner of South Lafayette Street and
East Hampden Avenue ,
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO SET A PUBLIC HEARING ON MAY 9 , 1977 AT
7 :00 P .M. IN THE CI TY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CONCERNING CASE #31-76 , HAMPDEN
PR OFES SIONAL PARK SUBDIVISION . Councilman Sovern seconded the motion .
•
•
I • •
lo n
•
•
•
,· -
April 4 , 1977
Page 6
Up on a call o f the r oll , the vote resulted as f ollows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Sm ith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Counc i l Member Br own .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO NAME THE EN GLEW OOD APARTMENTS FOR THE
ELDERLY "DR . JOHN SIMON , SR .". Counc ilman Sove rn seconded the motion .
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO AMEND THE MOT I ON TO NAME THE ENGLEWOOD
APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY "SIMON CENTER ", IN HONOR OF DR . JOHN SIMON , SR .
Counc ilman Mann sec onded the motion .
After discuss i on , the o ri ginal motion and second were withdrawn .
Upon a call of the r oll , the vo te resulted as f ollows :
Ayes : Co uncil Members Williams, So vern , Smith .
Nays : Counc i l Members Clayton , Mann , Taylor .
Absent : Council Member Brown .
The Mayo r declared the motion defeated .
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO AME THE ENGLEWOOD APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY
"ORCHARD PLACE '' IN HONOR OF OLD ENGLEWOOD . Cou ncilman Sovern seconded the motion .
Up on a cal l of the r oll , the vote resulted as f ollows :
Ayes : Council Members Sovern , Smith .
Nays : Counc il Members Williams , Mann , Clayton , Tay lor .
Absent: Counc i l Member Brown .
The May or declared the mo tio n defeated .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO NAME THE ENGLEWOOD APARTMENTS FOR Tl:IE ELDERLY
"THE TULLERIES ". Councilman Smith seconded the motion . Upon a call of the r oll ,
the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members So vern , Smith , Mann .
Nays : Counc il Members Williams , Clay t on , Taylor .
Ab sent: Counc i l Member Brown.
The May or declared the motion defeated .
•
I • •
lo n
•
•
-
April 4 , 1977
Page 7
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO POSTPONE THIS ITEM UNTIL THE NEXT REGULAR
CITY COUNCIL MEETING . Counc ilman Mann seconded the moti o n . Upon a call of
the r oll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sove rn , Smith , Mann , Clayto n , Taylo r .
Nays : No ne .
Absent : Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declar ed the motion carried .
* * * * * *
City Manager McCown presented a memorandum from the Chairman o f the
Englewood Housing Authority requesting City Council 's approval for establishing
a Spec ial Gi~s Committee to raise the necessary funds for such items as lobby
furniture , tables and chairs for t~e c ommunity room , etc ., f o r the Englewood
Apartments for the Elderly .
Tom Burns , Chairman of the Englewood Housing Authority , appeared
and noted that Herbert Hosanna and Marten Lathrop have expressed willingness
to act as Co -Chairmen of this committee if it is established .
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO ACCEPT THE RECOMMENDATION FROM THE ENGLEWOOD
HOUSING AUTHORITY TO ESTABLISH A SPECIAL GIFTS COr,t.!ITTEE . Councilman Mann
seconded the motion . Up on a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follo ws :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Sm ith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent : Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
City Manager McCown presented a memorandum from the Director o f
Finance and Director of Pub lic Works concerning bids received for constructi o n
of the Elsie Malley Cen tennial Center parking lot .
COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO AWARD THE LOW BID FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
THE ELSIE MALLEY CENTENNIAL CENTER PARKING LOT TO J & N CONCRETE IN THE AMOUNT
OF $4 ,815 .50 , SUBJECT TO CON FIRMATION OF THIS COMPANY 'S REPUTATION . Counc il-
man Mann seconded the motion . Up on a call of the r oll , the vote resulted as
follows :
Ayes : Cou ncil Members Will i ams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Brown •
•
I • •
_ In _,, n
r
•
•
•
,· -
April 4 , 1977
Page 8
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
City Manager McCown presented a memorandum from the Directo r of
Finance and Assistant Director of Community Development for Housing and
Redevelopment c o ncerning bids received for modif i cat i on of the Apartments
fo r the Elderly providing fo r an emergency electrical system h ook-up, fire
alarm and emergency c ommunications system , sprinkler system mo dificati o ns ,
a nd elevato r mod ifications .
COUNCILMAN MANN MJVED TO AWARD THE BIDS FOR MODIFICATION OF THE
APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY AS FOLLOWS , FOR A TOTAL OF ~40 ,702 : (1) EMERGENCY
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM HO OK-UP -HOWARD ELECTRIC -$&,000 ; (2) FIRE ALARM AND
EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM -INTERMOUNTAIN ELECTRIC -$22 ,990 ; (3)
SPRINKLER SYSTEM MODIFICATION S -FRONTIER FIRE PROTECTION INC . -$4 ,753 ;
(4) ELE VATOR MODIFICATION S -$4 ,959 . Councilman So vern seconded the mo ti on .
Up on a call o f the roll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smi th, Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
City Manager McC own presented a memorandum from the Director of
Community Development concerning a request f o r encro achment o n City owne d
right-of-way from Raym on d Vins on , 2060 East Floyd Avenue , t o allow for a
decorative stone wa ll approximately f our feet in height .
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO APPROVE THE EN CROACHMENT FOR RAYMOND
VINSON AT 2060 EAST FLOYD AVENUE . Councilman Sovern seconded the motion .
Up o n a call of the r oll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes : Co un cil Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayt on , Taylor •
Nays: None .
Absent: Co unci l Member Brown .
The May o r declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
May o r Taylor declared a recess at 9 :20 p .m. Co uncil rec onvened
at 9 :35 p .m. Up on a call o f the r o ll , the following were present :
Council Membe rs Williams , Sovern , Smi th, Mann , Clayton , Taylor •
•
I • •
•
•
April 4 , 19'7'7
Page 9
Absent: Co uncil Member Bro;;n .
•
The Mayor declared a quorum present .
******
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MANN
BY AUTHORITY
ORD INANCE NO . 7
SERIES OF 1977
AN ORDINANCE APPRO VING THE WHOLE COST OF THE IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN AND FOR
SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT O. 76 IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO ;
APPRO VIN G AND CONFIRMING THE APPORTIONMENT OF SAID COST TO EACH LOT OR
TRACT OF LAND IN SAID DISTRICT ; ASSESSING A SHARE OF SAID COST AJAINST
EACH LOT OR TRACT OF LAND IN THE DISTRICT ; AND PRESCRIBING THE MANNER
OF COLLECTION AND PAYMENT OF AID ASSESSME TS .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED 'ID PASS ORDINANCE NO . 7 , SERIES OF 1977 ,
ON FINAL READING . Councilman Sovern seconded the motion . Up on a call o f
the roll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes : Counc il Members Williams , Sove rn , Smith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Bro;;n .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SMITH
A BILL FOR
AN ORDIN ANCE REPEALING AND REENACTING SECTIONS 1 THROUGH 30 , INCLUSIVE ,
ARTICLES I AND II , CHAPTER 8 , TITLE III , OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL
CODE ENTITLED "MOVING AND WRECKING " .
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO PASS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR AN
ORDINANCE REPEALING AND REENACTING SECTIONS 1 THROUGH 30 , INCLUSIVE ,
ARTICLES I AND II , CHAPTER 8 , TITLE III , OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL
CODE ENTITLED "MOVING AND WRECKING ". Councilman Mann seconded the motion .
Upon a call of the r oll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Brown .
t
I • •
n _; _n
•
•
April 4 , 1977
Page 10
-
The Mayo r declared the motion carried .
******
City Atcorney Berardini presented a resolution and noti ce o f bond
sale for Paving District No . 24 . He noted that l ine 4 , page 2 , should be
corrected t o read " ••• until 2 :00 p .m., M.S .D.T ., o n Monday , May 2"; and that
line 2 , paragraph 6 , pag e 3 , should be corrected t o read "at the re gular
meeting on May 2 , 1977 ,.,"
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO PASS RESOLUTION NO. 22 , SERIES OF 1977 ,
Co uncilman Smith seconded the moti on . Up on a call of the r oll , the v o te
resulted as f o llows:
Ayes : Counc i l Members Wil l iams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayt on , Taylor .
Nays: None ,
Absent : Council Member Br own .
The May or declared the mot i on carried .
* * * * * *
City Manager Mcc own no ted there will be a study session o n Monday ,
April 11 , 1977 at 6 :30 p .m. in Co nferenc e Ro om A at City Hall re g arding Little
Dry Creek .
He also noted that the Elsie Ma l ley Centennial Cen ter wi ll open
i n the latter part o f April . The date f or opening of the Apa rtments f o r the
Elderly is t o be established by the Housing Auth o rity ,
* * * * * *
Lee R . Jones , 2 740 So uth Cherokee , appeared concerning a proposed
a greement f or sale o f water to a no rtheast suburban c ommunity from excess
water available over and above Englewood 's needs from the Ranc h Creek Project .
Mr . Jones n oted there has been considerati o n o f an agreement with Denver
invo lving use o f the Ci ty Ditch , and he suggested adding a clause whereby
Denver would assist i n maintaining that part of the Ditch used t o deliver
water int o Denver . He also suggested an agreement f o r ten years with ten
year o ption rather than a twenty year agreement .
Concerning Denver 's a g reement f or use of the Highline Canal for
delivery of water to McLellan Reservo ir , Mr . Jones suggested c o nsiderati on
o f the sale of water with a concurrent ag reement with a clause g ranting
certain c onditions t o Denver for u se of the City Ditch in exchange for
their agreement to allow us t o sell the water .
******
Maurice J o nes , 5020 South Washingt o n , appeared and inquired about
the water study ,
I • •
n D
•
•
\ •
-
April 4, 191'7
Page 11
Councilman Sovern replied that this refers t o a staff analysis of
the water study for implementation purpo ses .
Maurice Jones stated he is in fav o r of a flat water rate high
enough t o cover the costs or universal metering . Mr . J on es inquired about
water conservation f o r this summer .
City Manager McC own resp onded that the Engineering Department of
the City is or ganizing a water c o nservation program for inhouse c o nservation .
******
MAY OR TAYLOR MOVED TO NAME THE ENGLEWOOD APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY
THE "SIMON CENTER ", Councilman Smith seconded the mot i o n .
City Attorney Berardini s tated this item must be brought back
fr om the postpo nement before actio n is taken .
The mot i on and second were withdrawn .
MAYOR TAYLOR MOVED TO BRING BACK THE NAMING OF THE APARTMENTS FOR
THE ELDERLY FRO M THE POSTPONEMENT . Counc ilman Sovern sec onded the motion .
Up o n a call of the r oll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Br own .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
MAYOR TAYLOR MOVED TO NAME THE ENGLEWOOD APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY
THE "SIMON CENTER ". Councilman Smith sec onded the motion. Upon a call of
the r oll , the vo te resulted as f ollows :
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None •
Absent : Counci l Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
Mayor Taylor stated that slides and a program on the trip t o Russia
will be presented at the Mayor 's Coffees in April .
* * * * * *
•
I • •
n
•
•
•
•
April 4 , 1977
Page 12
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO AMEND THE CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF MARCH 21 ,
1977 , PAGE 10 , PARAGRAPH 5 , MOTION TO READ: 11 COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED THAT CITY
COUNCIL ENDORSE A REFERENDUM 'IQ BE SUBMITTED 'IQ THE PEOPLE OF ENGLEWOOD Ill THE
NEXT GENERAL ELECTION IN 1977 CALLING FOR A CHARTER CONVENTION IN 1978 WITH ALL
AMENDMENTS SUBMITTED 'IQ THE ELEC'IQRS AT THE REGULAR ELECTION IN 1978 ." Council-
man Sovern seconded the motion . Upon a call of the r oll , the vo te resulted a$ follows :
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann, Taylor .
Nays : None .
Abstain : May or Protem Clayton .
Absent: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
There being no further business , Mayor Taylor ad,journed the City
Council meeting at 10:05 p .m.
City Clerk
•
I • •
•
•
•
REGULAR MEETING:
-
COUN CIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO
April 4 , 1977 I {l .
The City Council of the City of Englewood , Arapahoe County , Color ado ,
met in regular sessi on on April 4 , 1977 at 7 :30 p .m.
Mayor Taylo r, presiding, called the meeting t o order .
The invoc ati on was given by Reve rend Helen Walker , Eso teric Truth
Ce nter , 130 East Girar d Avenu e . The Pledge of Al legiance was led by Boy Sc ou t
Troop #92 .
Mayo r Taylor asked for roll call . Up on t he call o f the r oll , the
followin g were present :
Cou ncil Members Williams , So vern , Smith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Absent: Counc il Member Br own .
The Mayo r declared a quorum present .
Also present were : City Manager Mccown
City Attor ney Berardini
Administrative Assistant Br own
Directo r of Engineering Di e de
Director o f Finance/City Clerk James
Deputy City Clerk Varner
******
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO ACCEPT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY
COUNCI L MEETING OF MARCH 21 , 1977 , Councilman Smith seconded the mot i on .
COUNCILMAN SMIT H MOVED TO AMEND THE MINUTES OF MARCH 21 , 1977 TO
SHOW THAT MAYOR PROTEM CLAYTON WAS ABSENT ON CITY COUNCIL BUSINESS . Council-
man Sovern seconded the moti o n . Up on a call o f the roll , the vote resulted
as f ollows :
Ayes : Council Member s William , Sove rn , Smith, Mann , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Abstain: May o r Protem Clayton .
Absent: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the amending motion carried .
Upon a call of the r oll , the vote on t he ori ginal motion a s amended
resulted as follows :
I • •
•
•
•
-
April 4 , 1977
Pa g e 2
Ayes : Co uncil Memb ers Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Abstain : Mayo r Protem Clayton .
Absent: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the mot i on carried .
* * * * * *
Maurice Merlin , 3688 So uth She rman , appeared befo re City Coun cil.
He stated it is up to Council t o change Article 32 o f the City Cha rter i f
they don 't like its present wo rding . Mr . Merlin noted that an article in the
last i ssue of the "Englewood Ci tizen " conc erning the budget could have been
mislead ing t o the c itizens . Regarding the water problem, Mr . Merlin aske d
if Counc il had adopted a plan t o remedy the situatio n . He suggested using
surplus funs t o clean up the Dry Creek area and min imize the flood stage .
Mr . Merlin also suggested keeping a n attendance sheet at City Council meeti ngs
a nd May o r 's Coffees t o be published in the newspaper , and having a spec ial
Mayor 's Coffee at t he end of six months for those people wh o regularly attend
thes e City mee t ings .
In resp ons e to Mr . M~rl in , Mayor Taylo r no ted there is a City
Council Study Session scheduled for April 11 c oncerning Dry Creek and that
the wa ter probl em is on tonight 's City Council agenda . Further discussion
followe d by City Co uncil .
******
William James , Di rector of Finance , appeared befo re Ci ty Cou ncil
and reviewe d the highlights of the Annual Financi al Report fo r the fisc a l
peri od ended December 31 , 1976 . He note d that c o pies are ava ilable fo r
p blic inspection in the library .
COUNCILMAI~ SOVERN MOVED TO RECEIVE THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPOR T
FOR 1976 . Co uncilman Clayto n seconde d the moti o n . Upon a call o f the r oll ,
the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Co ncil Members Williams , Sove r n , Smith , Mann , Clayton , Tay lor •
Nays : None .
Absent: Counc il Membe r Bro wn .
Th e Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
CO UNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO OP EN A PUBLIC HEARING ON AN ORDI NAN CE
CREATING PA VING DISTRICT NO . 24 IN THE CITY OF ENG LEWOOD . Councilman Smith
seconded the motion . Upo n a call of the r oll , the vo te resulted as follows:
•
I •
(
•
(
•
-
April 4 , 1977
Page 3
Ayes: Co uncil Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayton, Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
May o Taylor asked if there was any one in the audience wi shi ng to
speak fo r or a gainst t h e creation of Paving District No . 24 . No one appeared .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING . Councilman
Sove r n seconded the mot i on . Upon a call of the roll , t h e vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes: Council Members Williams , So vern , Sm ith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Br own .
The Mayor declared the moti on carried .
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COU CILMAN CLAYTON
BY AUTH OR ITY
ORDINANC E NO. 6
SERIES OF 19 77
AN ORDINANCE CREATING PA VING DI STRICT NO . 24 IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLO RADO,
OROE RING THE CONSTRUCTION AN D INSTALLATION OF STREET PAVING , CURB AND GUTTER ,
Al D SID EWALK IMPROVEMENT S ; PROVIDING FO R THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS IN PAYMENT FOR
SAID IMPROVEMENTS ; AUTH ORIZ IN G THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF DEN VER CONCERNING THE CO NSTRU CTIO N WORK ; AND SETTING FORTH OTHER
DETAILS IN CONNECTION WITH THE DISTRICT .
COUNCILMAN CLA YTON MOVED TO PASS ORDINANCE NO . 6 , SERIES OF 1977 , ON
FINAL READIN G. Councilman Mann seconded the motion . Upon a call o f the r oll ,
the vote resulted as f ollo ws :
Ayes : Council Members Willi ams , Sovern , Smith, Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
"Communications -No Action Recommend ed" on the agenda were received :
•
I • •
•
\ •
-
April 4 , 1977
Page 4
a . Minutes o f the Board of Ca reer Service Cormnissioners
meeting of March 3 , 1977 .
b . Minutes of the Retirement Board meeting o f March 3 , 1977 .
c . Minutes of t he Planning and Zoning Cormn issi on meeting
of March 8 , 1977 .
d . Minutes o f' the Firemen 's Pension Board meeting of
March 23 , 1977 .
e . Memorandum from the Per sonnel Director to the City
Manager concerning the Sixth Annual National Public
Labor Relations Associati o n Conference in New Orleans ,
Lo isiana on March 6 -11 , 1977 .
f . Memorandum from the May o r , Council Member , and Ci y
Manager concerning the National League of Ci ies
Congressional City Conference in Washington , D .•
o n March 6 -8 , 1977 .
* * * * * *
Adm i nistrative Ass i stant Brown presented a rec ommend ati o n from the
Water an Sewer Board f'or appro val o f C .I .P . Alternative Pr oposal #2 , changing
the wo raing t o read "Current Metering Policy and Conversion When Ownership/
0cc pancy Changes ".
WATEH COUi CI LMAN SMITH MOVED TO NOT APPROVE THE RECOMMENDATI ON FROM THE
D EWER BOARD . Co uncilman Clayton seconded the motion .
Councilman Smith explained he made this motion because he feels
this should be considered when the water study is made . Councilman Sovern
noted this is in conjunc tion with the plans underway .
U n a call of' the r oll , the vote r esulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Smith , Clayton .
Nays: Co uncil Members Williams , Sovern , Mann , Taylor •
Abse nt: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the moti on defeated .
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO APPR OVE THE RECOMMENDATION FROM THE WATER
A! D SEWE R BOARD FOR ALTERNATE #2 , CURRENT METERING POLIC Y AND CONVERSION WHEN
OWNERSHIP/OCCUPANCY CHANGES . Councilman Mann seconded the motion . Upon a
call o f the roll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes: Counc il Members Williams , Sovern , Mann , Taylor .
Nays: Council Members Sm ith, Clayton .
•
I • •
•
•
(
•
April 4 , 19"7
Page 5
Absent : Council Member Brown .
-
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
Administrative Assistant Brown presented and reviewed a recommendati on
from the Water and Sewer Board for approval of an amended policy on the use of
McLellan Reservoir .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO AC CEPT THE RECOMMENDATION FROM THE WATER
AND SEWER BOARD TO APPROVE AN AMENDED POLICY ON THE USE OF McLELLo..N RESERVOIR .
Councilman Williams seconded the motion . Up on a call of the r oll , the vote
resulted as follows :
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None .
Absent: Council Member Brown .
The May or declared the moti on carried .
* * * * * *
Administrative Assistant Brown presented a rec omm endati on from the
Water and Sewe r Board for approval of Supplement #7 to the Valley Sanitation
Distric t and to rescind the pri or tap-on agreemen • He noted t his involves
the add i tion of a 66 -unit apartment complex a he no rthwest corner of South
Lowell Avenue and West Wagontrail .
COUN CILMAN SMITH MOVED TO APPROVE THE RECOMMENDATION FR OM THE WATER
AND SEWER BOARD TO APPRO VE SUPPLEMENT #7 TO THE VALLEY SAN ITATION DISTRICT
AND TO RESCIND THE PRIOR TAP-ON AGREEMENT . Councilman Mann seconded the
motion . Upon a call of the roll , the v o te resulted as follows :
Ayes: Counc il Members Williams , So vern, Smith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None •
Absent: Counc i l Member Brown.
Th e May or declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
City Manager McC own presented a memorandum from the Planning and
Zoning Commission concerning Hampden Professional Park Subdivision , a ten
acre site located at the n ortheast corner of South Lafayette Street and
East Hampden Avenue .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVE D TO SET A PUBLIC HEARING ON MAY 9 , 1977 AT
7 :00 P .M. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CONCERNING CASE #31 -76 , HAMPDEN
PROFESSIONAL PARK SUBDIVISION . Councilman Sovern seconded the motion .
•
I • •
•
•
Apri.'.. 4 , 19r7
Page 6
-
Upon a call o f the r 1.:., he ~ote resulted as f ol ows :
Ayes : Coun il Mero ers Williams , Sove rn , Sm ith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
,lays : None .
Abs ent: Counci l ~'.e:nb er brc 'o/Tl .
The Mayor declared he oo ion carried .
* * * * * *
COUI/CILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO NAME THE ENGLEWOOD APARTMENTS FOR THE
ELDERLY "DR . JOHN SIMON , GR .". Councilman So vern seconded t he mot i on .
COUNCILMAl SMITH MOVED O AMEND THE MOTION TO NAME THE ENGLEWOOD
APARTME!iTS FOR THE ELDERLY "SIMON CENTER ", IN HONOR OF DR . JOHN SIMON , SR .
Counc ilman Mann seconded the motion.
After discussion , the o rigir,al mot i on and second were withdrawn .
Upon a call o f the r oll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes : Council Members Williams , overn , Smith .
Nay s : Council Members Clayton , Mann , Taylor .
Absen t: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the motion tief'eated .
COUNCILMAJ, SMITH MOVED TO AME THE E GLEWOOD APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY
"ORCHAR PLACE" IN HONOR OF OLD ENGLEWOOD . Councilman So vern s econded t he moti on .
lJ:.,on a call of the roll , the vote resulted as folloYs:
Ayes : Counc il Members Sovern , Smi th .
Nays : Council Members William , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Absent : Council Member Br own .
The Mayor declared the motion defeated .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO NAME 'l'HE ENGLEWOOD APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY
"T'rlli TULLERIES ". Councilman Smith seconded the motion . Upon a call of the r oll ,
the vote resulte as follows :
Ayes : Co uncil Memb ers So vern , Sm ith , Mann .
ays : Council Members Williams , Clayton , Taylor.
Absent : Council Member Br own .
The Mayor de clared the motion defeated •
•
I • •
•
•
(
April , 19 77
Pa ge 7
•
COUNCILMAN MITH MOVED TO PO TPONE THIS ITEM UNT IL THE NEXT REGULAR
CI TY COU NCIL MEETING . Councilman Mann seconded the mo ti on . Upon a call of
the r oll , the vot e r esulted a s follows:
Aye s : Counc i l Membe r s Wi lliams , covern ,
Nay s : No ne .
Ab s ent: Co un c i l Member Brown .
The May o r de cl ared t he ti on carried .
******
· h , Mann , Cl ay on , Tayl r .
City Manager McC own presented a rneroorandwn from he Ch ai rman of th e
Englewood Hous ing Autho rity requesti ng City Counc i l 's appr oval fo r establ i shi nc
a Special Gi~s Committee t o r aise the necessary funds fo r s uch i tems as lob y
furniture , t a ble s and chairs fo r the c o mmuni y room, etc ., for the Englewoo Apartm ents f or the Elde rly .
Tom Bur ns , Cha irma n of t he Englewood Ho u sing Au t hority , appe a red
and noted that Herbert Hosan na and Marten Lathrop have e xp r essed wi llingne ss
to act a s Co -Chai r men of his cormnittee i f i t i s establish ed .
COUN CILMAN S~UTH MOVED TO ACCEPT THE RE COMMENDATION FROM THE ENGLEWO CD
HOUSING AUTHORIT Y TO ESTABLISH A SPECIAL GIFTS COMMITTEE . Cou nc ilman lann
seco nded the mo t ion . Upon a call o f the r oll , t he v ot e r es ul ted as f ollows :
Ayes: Co unc i l Membe r s Willi ams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Cayto n , TayJ.cr .
Nays : None .
Abs e nt : Co un c i l Me mber Br own .
The May o r de cla r e d t he mo tion c arried .
******
City Manager Mccown pres e nted a memorandum from the Directo r o f
Finance and Director o f Publ i c Works concerning bids received fo r construe ion
of the Elsie Malley Centennial Cente r parking lot .
COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO AWARD THE LOW BID FOR CO STRUCTION OF
THE ELSIE MALLEY CENTENNIAL CEN TE R PA RKING LOT TO J & N CONC RETE IN THE A1,10UNT
OF $4 ,815 .50 , SUBJECT TO CO NFIRMATION OF THIS COMPAN Y'S REPUTATION . Council-
man Mann seconded the moti on . Upon a c a ll of t he r oll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Counci l Members Williams , So vern , Smith , Ma nn, Clayton , Taylo r .
Nays: None .
Absent: Counc i l Mem be r Brown .
• •
I • •
•
April 4 , 1977
Page 8
-
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
City Manager McCmm presented a memorandum from the Director of
Finance and Assistant Director of Communi t y Development for Housing and
Redevelopment concerning bids received for modificat i on of the Apa r tments
for the Elderly providing for an emergency electrical s y stem hook-up , fire
alarm and emergency communications system , spri nkler system modificat i ons ,
and elevato r modifications .
COUNCILMAN MAN! MOVED TO AWARD THE BIDS FOR MODIFICATIO OF THE
APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY AS FOLLOW , FOR A 'IDTAL OF$ 0 ,702 : (1) EMERGENCY
ELECTRIC AL SYSTEM HOOK -UP -HOWARD ELECTRIC -$0 ,000 ; (2) FIRE ALARM AND
EMERGENC Y COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM -INTERMOUNTAIN ELECTRIC -$22 ,990 ; (3)
SPRINKLER SYSTEM MODIFICATIONS -FR ONTIER FIRE PROTECTION INC . -$4 ,753 ;
(4) ELE VATOR MODIFICATIONS -$4 ,959 . Councilman Sovern seconded the motion .
Upon a call of the r oll , the vote resulted as foll ows :
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Govern , mith , Mann , Clayton , Tay or .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Brown .
The Mayo r declared the motion carried .
******
City Manager McCown presented a mem or an dum f r om the Di r e ctor of
Comm unity Development con ernin a request for encroachment on Ci ty own ed
right-of-way from Raymond Vinsun , 2060 East Floyd Av enue , to a l low f or a
decorative stone wal) approximately four feet in heigh t .
COU ICILMAll 'MITH MOVED TO APPROVE THE ENCRO ACHME NT FOR RAYMO ND
VIJISON AT 2060 EAST FLOYD AVENUE . Councilman Sover n seconded the mo ti on .
Upon a cal of the roll , the v ote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Ma nn , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent : Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
Mayor Taylor declared a recess at 9 :20 p .m. Co un c i l re convened
at 9:35 p .m. Upon a call of the roll , the followi ng we re p r esent:
Council Members Williams , Sove r n , Smith , Ma nn , Clayt on , Tay lo r .
I • •
(
•
(
•
•
Ap ril 4, 1977
Page 9
Absent : Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared a quorum present .
* * * * * *
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MANN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO . 7
SERIES OF 1977
AN ORD INANCE APPROVING THE WHOLE COST OF THE IMPROVEMENT MADE IN AND FOR
SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO . 76 IN THE CITY OF ENGLE~OOD , 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 .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO PASS ORDINANCE NO . 7 , SERIES OF 1977 ,
ON FINAL READING . Councilman Sovern seconded the motion . Upon a call of
the r ol l , the vote resulted as follows :
k;,res : Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith , Mann , Clayton , T!l.)'lcr .
Nays : None .
Ab sent: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared he motion carried .
******
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SMITH
A BILL FOR
AN ORDI NAN CE REPEALING AND REENACTING SECTIONS 1 THROUGH 30 , INCLUSIVE ,
ARTICLES I AND II , CHAPTER 8, TITLE III , OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL
CODE ENTITLED "MOVING AND WRECKING " .
COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO PASS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR AN
ORDINANCE REPEALING AND REENACTING SECTIONS 1 THROUGH 30 , INCLUSIVE ,
ARTICLES I AND II , CHAPTER 8 , TITLE III , OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL
CODE ENTITLED "MOVING AND WRECKING ". Councilman Mann seconded the motion .
Upo n a call of the r oll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern , mi th , Mann , Clayton, •raylor .
Nays : None .
Absent : Council Member Brown .
•
I • •
n
•
•
Apri.l 4, 1 977
Pace 10
•
The Mayor ,,ecl&reJ he motion -:arried .
******
City Attorney Berardini p re sented a resolution an noti ce of bond
sa e !'or Paving Dis ri c t No . 24 . He note that line ~, page 2 , should be
currected to 1·e1.t " .•• un 1,il 2 :00 p .m., M. '.D.T., on Monday , May 211 ; and that
'ne 2 , paragraph 6 , page 3 , shoul be corrected to read "at the regular
I'. eting on May 2 , 19T( ••• "
COUHCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO PA S RESOLUTION NO . 22 , SERIES OF 19'77 .
Cow1cilman Sm ith seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote
resulted as follows:
Ay es: Counc il Members i lliruns , Sovern , Smi t h , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None .
Absent: o ncil Member Brmm .
ihe Mayor aeclar the motion carried .
* * * * * *
City Manager McC uwn noted the r e will be a study sess i on on Monday ,
April 11 , 1977 a t 6 : 30 p .m. in Co nference Room A at City Hall regard i ng Litt e
Dry reek .
He also noted that the Elsie Malley Centennia Ce nter will open
in !;he latter part 01' April . The ate for open ing of the Apa rtments for he
l:.l erly is to be establlsheu by the Ho u sing Authority .
******
Lee R. Jones , 740 South Cherok ee , appeared co ncer ning a proposed
agreement f or sale of water to a northeast su urban community f r om excess
water available o ver and above Englewood 's needs from the Ranch Creek Pr oject .
Mr . jones n oted there has beet consideration of a n agreement wi th Denv er
inv, lv~ne; se of the City Ditch, and he suggested a ding a claus e wh ere by
Le .·,er would assist in m"limaining that part of the Ditch used to deliv er
,CLter-; nto Denver . He alsc, sugge sted an agreement f o r ten ye ars with ten
e•ff vr,tion rathe r than a tw nty year agreement .
Cor.cerning Denve r 's agreement fo r use of the Hi ghl ine Canal f o r
leli v ry of water to McLellan Reservoir , Mr . Jone s suggested cons ide r ation
.Ji' tl e Gu c. ~r water with c nc r rent agreement with a clause gra nting
.::ertai n .::o r.di ti0ns to D"nver for use of the Ci y Ditch in exchang e for
tht>1r agreeme nt to al.J.o w us t o aell the water .
******
Maurice Jo nes, 5020 Jouth Washington , appe ared and inqui r ed about
the water '3tu
I • •
In n
(
•
•
(
•
•
April 4 , 1977
Pa ge 1 1
Councilman Sovern replied that this refers to a staff analysis of
the water study for implementation purposes .
Maurice Jones stated he is in favor o f a flat water rate high
enough to cover the costs or universal me ering . Mr . Jones inquired about
water conservation f or this summer .
City Manager Mcc own resp ondec tha the Engineering Department of
the Ci ty i s organizing a wa ter c o nservation program for inhous e c onservation .
******
MAYOR TAYLOR MOVED TO NAME THE ENGLEWOOD APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY
THE "SIMON CENTE R". Councilman Smith seconded the motion .
City Attorney Berardini stated this item must be brought back
from the postpo nement before action is taken .
The motion and second were withdrawn .
MAYOR TAYLOR MOVED TO BRING BACK 'fi!E NAMING OF THE APAR'I'MENTS FOR
THE ELDERLY FROM THE POSTPONEMENT. Councilman Sovern seconded the mo tio n .
Upo n a call o f the r oll , the vote resulted as f ollows :
Ayes : Council Members Williams , Sover n, Smith , Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nay s : None .
Absent : Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the mot i on carried .
MAY OR TAYLOR MOVED TO NAME THE ENGLEWOOD APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY
THE "SIMON CENTER ". Councilman Smith seconded the motion . Upon a call of
the roll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smith, Mann , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: None •
Absent: Cou ncil Member Br own .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
******
May or Taylor stated that slides and a program on the trip to Rus sia
will be presented at the Mayor 's Coffees in April .
******
•
I • •
In , . .,,~
•
•
•
A:r.i 4, l 7(
F .;;e 12
•
COU C!:.M.\11 SMITH MO D TC AMJ.:I D THE CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF MARCH 21,
1 7', PAGE 10, PARAGRAPH 5, MOTION TO READ: "COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED THAT CITY
C.JUl,C~L ENDORSE A REFEREHDUM '.ro BE SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE OF E GLEWOOD IN THE
r:.:.xT :;i .i<.'RAL ELECT ON I 1977 ChLL illG FOR A CrlARTER CONVENTION IN 1978 WITH ALL
A:•!WDMENTS SUBMITTED 'l'O 'IHE Eu 'IDRS AT THE REGULAR ELECTION IN 1978 . 11 Council-
r.:an Sovern secor.ded he motion . Upon a call of he roll , the vote resulted as f.:illows :
Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern, Smith , Mann , Taylor ,
Nays: None .
Abstain : Mayor Protem Clayton .
Absent: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the motion carried ,
* * * * * *
There being n o fur tt er business , Mayor Taylor ad,1ourned tl:e City
Council meeting at 10:05 p.rn .
City Clerk
•
I • •
•
City of Englewood
From the Office of the Mayor
James L . Taylor
-
P R O C L A M A T I O N
3400 S. El at i Street
Englewood . Co lo rad o 80110
Phone (303 ) 761 -1140
WHERE/\S, in r eco~n i t io n of the S e cretary, the
wee k of /\pri 1 ;u1 -IO, 1 'J 7 7 , h as b ee n d csi qnat e d as
"Secretari e s Wc;c k"; <.1 11d
WHEREAS, in keepin g with the best tradition
of their profession, Secretari e s are accepting vital
r e sponsibilitie s and are p e rf o rming important roles in
commerce, industry, and gove rnme nt; and
WHEREAS, the efforts of these professionals
and their many contributions to the nation's progress
are significant; and
Wll l-:Hl •:/\S , to r c coqni ;,.c the Sccrc1tarics now doing
th e ir jobs dilig e ntly and to encourage othe rs to enter
this worthy career, it is essential that rightful acknowl e dg e -
me nt be given their talents.
NOW, THEREFORE, I JAMES L. TAYLOR, MAYOR OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, do hereby proclaim the week
of April 24-30, 1977, as
SECRETARIES WEEK
in the City of Engl e wood, Colorado, and ask that all business
and industry join in giving due r ecog nition to this group,
paying special attention to "Secretarie s Da y" on We dnesday ,
April 27, 1977.
GIVE N UNDER MY HAND AND OFFIC I AL SEAL this 18th
day of April, 1977.
JAMES~C:-TAYLOR, Mayor
•
I • •
-
-
,,) Englewood, Colorado
•
Re gular City Council Meeting
April 18, 1977 -7:30 p.m.
AGENDA ITEM 2c
Mayor Taylor : Is Bill Clayton, Jr. h ere? Would yo u please come fo rw a rd ?
Clayton:
Give us yo ur n a me and addr e ss and purpose of yo ur visit .
My name is Bill Clayton, Jr . I live a t 958 East Cornell
Avenue in Englewood.
Mayor and Members of Coun cil , I have come t o speak to you
tonight regarding your propo sal fo r an ordinance that will
r e quire the installation of wate r meters in th e City of
Englewood. I am awar e that the pro pos ed ordinance do es
not require that everyone install a meter, at least as I
und e rstand it. But I feel that its passage is inte nded as
a first step toward meters in a ll h ouses in Englewood .
First I would like to talk towa rd the ordinance and then
toward the proposal of all meter s in Englewood .
The o rdinance, as I und ers t a nd it, r e quires th at if a
pe rson sells h is h ome that th e n ew own er wil l install a
meter; o r if the occ upants of a hom e mov e, th ere will b e
a mete r installed. We all hear a lot th ese days a bout
discrimination a nd fa irness a nd equal treatment from the
go vernment. It seems co me that requiring o ne citiz e n
to have a water me ter but n o t r e quiring the same of his
neighbor goes b eyond mere unfairness. This arbi tra rily
pu t s on e g roup of ci tizens und e r r es trictions not im posed
on anyone else , al thoug h th ey pay th e same taxes, h ave the
same problems, live i n the same neighborhoods, and a r e all
citizens of the same cit y . If you pass this ordinance ,
what you are saying t o yo ur fellow ci ti zens is that us old
timers who own our homes and aren't going to move don't
need o r want wat e r meters. Le t the n e wcomers a nd r e nt e r s
do it. The rest of us don't need to cons erve .
And on the s ub jec t of renters, I would note for those of
you wh o don't own rental prop e rty or a ren't familia r with
it that, i n mos t cases, if the owner of rental prope rty
d oesn't pay th e wat e r the t e nants let th e lawn die and th e
trees a nd shrubs and th e h ous e becomes a n eyesore. Those
of us wh o do own rental property, a nd even thos e of us wh o
don't, a r e al r eady aware that in man y ca ses rental property
is maintained to a l e ss e r d egree than th e r es t. So this
only e ncoura ges the further deterioration of property.
If the owner does pay the wat e r, then the tenant doesn 't
ca r e either way . So if yo u put a met e r in, so wh a t . He
do es n't care. He is still going to l et th e wat e r run down
th e gutter if he isn't inc lined to c ons e rv e . And wh e ther
or not he is inclined to conserve, then th e owner is going
to pay a hig h e r water bill and his expenses go up. So the r e
is no b e nefit.
-1-
•
I • •
n
)
Clayton:
•
•
-
(cont .) So if you a re going to require meters, be fair a nd
r e quire them of everyone . If it is a good idea, then it must
b e good for all of us. Not just for thos e unlu cky sec ond
c lass Englewood citizens who find it nece ssary to move to
a differ ent home.
Now I would like to examine the question, are water meters
a good idea for the City of Englewood . We are all aware that
Englewood is unique. It has enjoyed low water rates and few
restrictions in years past. How will water meters affect our
standard of living and our wat e r bills? Let's examine the
facts.
Fact--Englewood has no foreseeable shortabe of raw water,
but does have an aging plant that must be replaced one of
these days . Conserving water may reduce that future cost .
Fact--Converting to water
up to $150 or more . This
to the Water Department .
Water Department, may run
disc ussions.
meters will cost eac h household
is a figure I arrived at by talking
The total cost, according to the
to $1.5 million a cc ording to my
Fact--Meters will require the City to add at least two n e w
meter readers at an annual cost of $30,000.
Fact--The cost of operating the Water Department will not
decrease much even if we use less water because most of the
expenses aren't the cost of treating the water but are the
c ost of operating the department. So our water bills will
not go down, even if we conserve water; and they will
probably go up to at least pay for the two new meter
readers. So we will be paying more money f0r less water.
Fact--Flat rates allow c itizens to spread out the big summer
bills among the rest of the year so it is easier and more
convenient to pay. This may not seem to be much, but for
people o n a limited income or even people who aren 't on a
limited income, it is nice to be able to budget your expendi-
tures on an even basis throughout the year and not have a big
bill in the winter and small bill in th e summer, or vice
versa.
Fac t--Flat rates a r e a dvantageous to th e City because they
allow the Wa t r De partme nt to collect revenues in excess of
c osts during the winter months. This also provides a stable
revenue base r ather than one whic h fluct uates with usea ge .
The City doesn't collect a lot of money in the summertime
a nd a little in the winter . It collects the same amount
all year round, providing a s table revenue.
Fa c t--Flat rat e s are collected in advanc e for a who le quarter
at a time. But the Water Dep a rtment doesn 't pay for supplies
-2-
•
I •
n
,
Clayton:
•
(cont.) or labor o r bond interest in adva nce . So the City has
the us e o f this mon e y, three t o four hundr e d thous a nd dollars,
interest free to operate with. A c han ge to met e rs will e nd th is.
Th e department will not o nly J ose th e interest -free money, but
will be fo r ced to have up to 25 % of its annual bud get o n hand
to pay bills if the meters are read quarterly, assuming people
pay the ir water bills promptl y . So we lose no t only the us e of
that int e rest-free mon ey , but you are goin g to hav e to pay
interest to use that money or come up with that mon ey f rom
somewhere. The result is the same. Wher e is the Wat e r Dep art-
ment going to get this operating fund? I understa nd that at
the present time the Water Fund is in the hol e anyway.
So let me now summarize . What will b e th e r esu lts if we c h a nge
to meters? One and a half million dollar c han ge over cos t, a nd
this mon ey doesn't even g o to the City . Thirty thousand dollar
annual cos t for meter r eaders. Increased billing costs .
Interest ex pe ns e for 25 % of the annual operating budget.
Loss of th e us e of th e operating monies not co llec ted in
advance. Inconvenience t o c itizens who can no l o nge r bud ge t
the same water bill .
Benef its ? Certainly, reduced city-w ide water useage is a
benefit. But these c osts are unreasonably high a nd d o n o thing
except low e r o ur standard of living at a higher c ost. And
furthermore, I note a n underlying assumption that the c itize n s
of En glewood are wast eful, stupid people who need t o b e g uid ed
by a wise, be nevole nt City Council who is g oing to make them
pay more than $1.5 million to encourage them to save water.
I feel a more reaso na ble solution is some r eas o nable wat e ring
restrictions and an e du ca tion prog ram whi c h I think would
produce the same r es ults a t a much lower c ost . Toward t ha t
end, and after I wrot e my r e marks here , I noticed in the
"Denver Post" tw o artic les which I would like to r ead . This
is Saturday, April 16--"Auror a, residents of this fast -g rowing
suburban ci ty ha v e cur we e kly water consum pt i on by abo ut seven
million gallons per week despite c ontinual addition of new taps.
Aurora Director of Utilities said the volunteer wa t e r conserva-
tion program continu es to show effective results among the ci ty's
140,000 residents." As I understand it, Aurora is already o n
meters. During the fi rst week in April, f or instance, Aurora
has us ed a bout 65 million ga llons of wa t er compa r ed with about
72 million gallons a week in 1976. That is voluntary r e du c tion.
"D e nve r, metro-Denver wate r users are showing excelle nt com -
pliance with the Denv er Water Board's voluntary wa t e r rationing
program. They are to be commended for a public-spirit ed a ttitude .
The Board's program went into effect Mar c h 24th taking into
account temperature and percipitation variables. Board ex perts
estimate water use so far at 12 t o 15% b e low comparable periods.
Thank you.
Mayo r Taylor: Thank you, Mr. Clayton.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-3-
•
)
I • •
/
(
•
-
MINUTES OF
ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY
MEETING
March 16, 1 77
3o-
The meeting o f the Englewood Housing Authorit was called to
order at 5:1 5 P,M. b y Chairman Thomas J. Burns.
Roll Call
Call of the roll indicat ed the following :
Members Present: Thomas J. Burns, Chairman
Bet t y Beier, Vice Chairman
Vern Mann
Cindy Peterson
Members Absent: Rev. J. Stanl ey Fixler
others Present: Richard Wanush
Al Johnson
Alice Fessenden
Joseph Cavanaugh, Bou lder
Reading and Approval o f Minutes
Minutes o f the January 25, 1977, meeting we re discussed . Betty
Beier asked that the sentence at the t op of page 2 be c hanged
to say, "Mr. Burns re ferr ed to a letter address ed to Betty Beier
f rom Mayo r James Ta ylor referring to her vacanc y on the Englewood
Housing Authorfty in Jul y, 1977." There be ing n o other changes
or additions , the Chairman asked f or a mot ion to adopt the min-
utes .
MCYfION
BETTY BEIER MOVED TO ADOPT THE MINUTES OF THE JANUARY 25, 1977
MEETING AS REVISED. MCYflON WAS SECONDED BY CINDY PETERSON. MO -
TION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Bills and Communi c ations
Chairman Burns reviewed the correspondence conveyed to Preside nt
Carter, HUD Secretary Patricia Ha rris , a nd to the Co lorado Con-
gressional Delegation accompanying the position paper adopt ed by
the Englewood Housing Authorit y (I ssues--1977). He noted the
responses received from the Whit e House, t h e Department of HUD,
and most of the Colorado State Delegation ; Frank Evans, Ga ry Hart ,
and James Johnson. It was noted that the paper had been forwarded
to City Council for their information .
~-========--""--'""""'""""' ____ ,....
•
I • •
"'
•
•
•
Al Johnson told the members that the paper had b e en ci r c ul ated
t hroughout the communities in the metro a r e a through th e Hou s-
i ng Advisory Committee at D.R.C,O,G,
The memo to the City Council recommending names for th apa rt -
ments for the elderly was reviewed. A list of sugg estions
s olicited by the Englewood Citizen was presented . Af ter much
d iscussion the following motion was made:
MOTION
ilETTY BEIER MOVED THAT THE FOLLOWING NAMES BE ADDED TO THO E
ALREADY REC OMMENDED FOR CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERATION: THE TULLi l:.R-
IES , HER ITAGE HOUS E , AND LINCOLN ARMS. THE MOTIO WAS SECOND ED BY
CI ND Y PETERSON; AU, VOTED "AYE" AD THE MOTION PA SSED.
The response from Joseph Canale o f the Danbur y, Connecticut,
Hous ing Authority to our request fo r more information on their
substant ial rehabilitation prog ram for elderly was noted.
Th e res ponses to the Housing Authority's endorsement for th
a p p ointment of Steve Lyons as HUD Adm inistrator for Region VIII
were presented. Response s were received from Lawrence Gilson--
Inter-Governmental Affairs, Senator Floyd Haskell, and Senator Gar y Hart.
~fr. Joseph Cavanaugh, housing planner for the City of Boulder ,
spoke on the Boulder Housing Rehabilitation prog r am, particularly
the ir negotiati ons with the local banks. The goal of the reh a h
p r ogram in Boulder is to elimi nate substandard housing. It is
t i e d to certain neighborhoods by giving a p riority system. Th e
program involving the banks took approximatel y six months from
th conceptual stage to the point of a signed agreement . This
f ork of the program was tailored to those who were c a pable of
carry ing a 7 -1 /2 % interest loan within the designated areas.
In t he init ial stage t h e banks were interested in knowing the
extent of substandardness (in the number of units) and the amount
of money required per hous e. This information was obtained by
t h e RSVP group in Boulder by means of a door-to-door survey and
mi ni mal inspection. This org anizat ion has shown a commitment to
h ousi ng in that they now operate a "hand y man" program for deferr ed ma intenance.
The first meeting with the banks and savings and loans was a con-
ceptual discussion. At the secon d meeting the specifics of th e
program were developed, which included:
Housing Authority establishes a line of credit with a loan
g uarantee deposit to cover the loan made to the Housing
Aut hority.
Housing Authorit y would manag e outreach and referral a nd
a pplicat ion process.
2
•
I •
(
-
A review board comprised of one member from the banks , t he
Housing Authority and the Department of Community Develop-
ment would be required to unanimously approve all loans.
All members of the review board would be appointed b y t he
Chairman of the Housing Authority.
Establishment of a $500,000 line of credit with inter est paid
only on the amount borrowed at a given time.
The Housing Authority would borrow th e mo n e y a t 6 -1 /2% and
lend it at a rate of 7-1/2%.
A reserve deposit of $50,000 would be e stablished. The in -
terest on this certificate of deposit and the 1% interest
gained on the loan can be used for administ rat ive costs.
When work completed the deed of trust would be delivered
to the lead bank for servicing.
The Housing Authority handles foreclosures after the bank has
issued a first and second notice and a six month waiting period has been observed.
The loans can be made for an amount up to 80% of the value of
the property or $15,000 per unit , $50,000 per borrower and
$50,000 per property with a maximum term of 15 years.
Investor-owned properties located in the targeted areas would
qualify i f their loan application had been rejected in writing
by two lending institutions, and if rents would be kept at
Federal FMR levels for the durat i on of the loan.
The contractors that participate in Boul der's rehab program are
screened, local, and licensed. The loans can be transferred
with the property. other advantages for the banks include the loan
to the Housing Authority being tax exempt, civic pride, reduct ion
in the amount of redlining charges, and the interest rate is ne-
gotiable (in the 6-8% range) if the market rate vacillates.
Chairman Burns called attention to the letter of legal opinion
from Bill Lamm which expressed that no problem was foreseen on
the Housing Authority's serving other than low income or in ad -
ministering a rehabilitation loan program.
Five rehabilitation loan applications were considered. Two were
postponed for future action; three were approved for a total of $14,000.
The City Tour which had been postponed was rescheduled for Fri -
day, April 8. The Authority is to meet at City Hall at 8:00 A.M.
for the tour, to be conducted by Dorothy Romans, Assistant Di-
rector of Community Developmer.t, Planning. Lunch is planned at
the Waldorf following the tour.
The grand opening for the Apartments for the Elderly was dis-
cussed. It was the concensus of the Englewood Housing Authority
3
)
I • •
' r
-
that June 12, 1977 would be an appropriat time for t he opc.n ir,
It was felt that this would give the residents a month to sett l e
and perhaps play a large part in the opening festivitie s.
Future meeting dates of the Englewood Housing Authorit y were announced. They are :
April 5 (Review of resident list for Apartm ents) May 10
June 7
June 28
The committee to review the application s for the manag er coup]e
of the apartments will consist of the entire Hou s ing Authorit y.
The Special Gi fts Committee is charged with c ompiling a. specif!
list of items required by the a partments to take to s e r v i ce clubs.
Al Johnson announced t hat the request for extension of the fis -
cal year from September 30 to December 31, 1977 had received HUD approval.
Due to staff time limitations and the desire to complet e the
apartment project for inclusion in the report, the Englewood
Housing Authority progress report has been post poned until J u y.
Al Johnson briefly presented a report on the rec ornmenda ti o ns of
the Governor 's Task Force, He mentioned that one of the top
priorities cited by the Task Force was the development of a
state housing policy. He also expressed the hope that th Hous -
ing Authority would receive the proposed housing legislation draft for review.
Having received a request from Judity Pierson , Cha irman of th e
Pl anning and Zoning Commission , volunteers were sol icit e d for
Englewood Housing Authorit y representation and involvement in
the review of the housing element of the comprehensive plan.
Betty Beier and Cindy Peterson expressed interest in this t ype of involvement.
MO TION
VERN MANN MOVED THAT THE NAMES OF BETTY BEIER AND CINDY PETERSO N
BE SUBMITTED TO THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMI SS IO N AS MEMBER S ON
THE HOUSING PRESERVATION AND RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT SUBCOMMITTE E.
THE MOTION WAS SECONDED BY THOMAS J. BURNS. ALL VOTED "AYE" AND THE MOTION PASSED,
Al Johnson announced the upcoming CALHA meeting to be held
April 13 to 15, 1977. Tom Burns and Cindy Peterson expres sed interest in attending .
There was a short discussion concerning what type of plaque
should be in the Apartments for the Elderly to honor those who
worked for the project. It was the general concensus of the
4
•
0
I • •
(
•
•
(
•
•
Authority that it should honor present and past En g lewood Hous -
ing Authority mem bers, the City Cou nc il, and Lois Koci an , f o rmer
Housing Authority Exe cutive Director.
The meeting was ad journed at 10:35 P .M.
5
•
I • •
-
The Englewood Hou sing Authority Minut es of the March 1 6
1
1977 meeting were offi cially approved by the
Commiss ioner s on April 5 , 1977
~~f/Z?-4 I 41~Bt 1s, irman
Eng l e wood ~s~:ri ty
•
• I • •
• • n
(
-
MINUTES OF
ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY
MEETING
January 25, 1977
The meeting o f the Englewood Housing Authority was called to
order at 5:30 P.M. b y Chai rman Thomas J. Burn s.
Roll Call
Call of the roll indicated the following:
Members P resent: Thomas J . Burns, Chairman
Betty Beier, Vice-Chairman
Cindy Peterson
Members Absent: Rev. J. Stanley Fixter
Vern Mann
Others Present: Richard Wanush
Al Johnson
Alice Fessenden
Gene Macrander
Reading and Approval of Minutes
Minutes of the meeting of January 4, 1977 which had b een d istrib-
uted prior to the meeting were reviewed. There bei ng no changes
or additions, the Chairraan asked for a motion to adopt the minu tes.
MOTION
MOTION WAS MADE BY CINDY PETERSON TO ADOPT THE MINUTES OF TH E MEET-
ING OF JANUARY 4, 1977 AS WRITTEN. MOTION WAS SECOND ED BY BE TTY
BEIER. ALL VOTED "AYE" AND THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Bills and Communications
The Block Grant Application which had been s ubmitted to HUD was
reviewed by Richard Wanush, who stated that the applicat ion had
been approved by Cit y Council at their last session, and had b een
hand-delivered b y Alice Fessenden t o HUD. Asked how long it
would be before an answer is received, Mr. Wanush said h e bel ieved
it would be about the first of April.
Chairman Burns pointed out that a letter h a d been sent to
Mr. Joseph E. Canale, Executive Director of the Housing Au thority
of the City of Danbury, Connecticut, requesting information con -
cerning their subsidized housing programs vi ewed in a recent tel e-
vision broadcase. Al Johnson announced that a conference, sponsored
•
)
I • •
•
•
by t h e Na ti onal Leased Housing Associatio n wo uld be h ld o u
January 2 8, at th e Hilton Ho tel in Denver . Mr. Bu r ns referr d
to a l ett er addressed to Betty Beier from Mayo r Jame s Tay l or
referring to her vacanc y on th e Englewood Hou sing Aut hor ity, in
July, 1977 . Mr . Burns said that he would l i k e to have Mrs. Beier
re-a p poi nted . Mrs. Beier stated that she had a n a ppo i ntment for
a n interview with City Council that ev e ning, and wo u l d have to
le a ve the Housing Authori t y meeti ng at 7: 00 to attend the inter -vi e w .
Som e d i s c ussi on followed as t o t he possible activities of the
Ur b an Renewal Authority, and Cha ~rman Burns felt ther s h o ul d
be a j oint meeting o f the Housing Au thori ty a nd the Urban Renew-
a l Authority. This would fulfill any l egal pr ovisi ons wh i ch might
r e qui re t hat the Urban Re newal Authorit y a t least have an annual me e t ing .
Mr . Bu r ns presented a letter he had r eceiv ed from HUD r garding
a vailable FHA /HUD acquired properties . T he y indi c at ed t h y woul d
n o tify he Housing Auth ority of such properti es as th ey are
acqu ired; however , they pointed out that onl y two o r thre e such
p r oper ties are acqu i r e d i n a year i n this ar ea.
Rehabilitation P,ogram
llfr. Burns intro uced Mr. Gene Macrander, of the Englewood Build -
ing Department, and a sked him to x plain th e ro le o f t h ~ bu i l ding
inspectors i n the rehab ili t a ti on program .
Air. lacr ander f irst passed out worksheets whi c h h e explain e d were
u sed i n i nspect ions. He described the type of complete inspec-
t ion s which are made by his department's various inspectors . H
e xplain e d that his responsibilit y i s t o ins pect the stru c tur a l
part o f t he buildings (roof , windows, fit of doors, floor s, c e il -
ings, wall s , partitions, ventil ation , et c.).
He st at e d that, in connection with inspections in a rehab case ,
the st ruct ure of the building is given attention, with the saf ety
of the h ouse in mind. Some o f the problems encount e r ed in the
rehab inspections were pointed out and discussed. He expl a in ed
some of t h e possible electrical problems o ften found, a n d s aid
that often a determinat ion must be made as to what is ade quat e wiring.
Mr. Wan ush add ed that the Building Co de somet imes c alls for
certain r e quirements not usually f ound in ol der homes. Th e
inspect or mu s t use his own judgement, t hen , and determi n e wh a t
is truly requir e d fo r the safety and welfare o f the o ccu pants
and wh at is not. While income and a ge o f the occupants should
not ent er i n t o t he decision, th ere is no wa y that th e y can be
t o t all y ignored.
Mr. Macrander went on t o say that at the onset of t he pro gram,
t h e li f e expectancy and t he needs of the elderl y applicants
we r e taken int o consideration, and inspections were a l ittle
2
I • •
•
(
-
more lenient. However, now that the p r ogram has bee expand ct,
they must take a closer look at the regulat ions, since th e hom es
may later h ouse new fam ilies mo v ing i nto En g l e wood .
Furth er discussion took place with regard to housing inspect ion s
and code enforcement programs . Mr. Wanush said t hat if we g et
the Federal grant, he would like to consider tying th e loan pro-
gram into the code inspection program .
The program in ope ration in Boulder •as di s cu s sed . Mr . Johnso n
pointed out that Boulder also has a program whereby b Jore ...
property is rented it must be brought up t o c ode . F or e x am pl e ,
Mr. Johnson pointed out the many compl aints that wer e r cce:t ve d wHh
regard to the living condit ions along t h e South Santa 1"e a,·e a. li e
said we received more applicant s for th Sect ion 8 Exi t i ng p rogr am
fr om that area than any other.
Mr. Wanush reported on the use of c oppe r pipe f or g as , which h ad
been questioned at a previous meeting. Mr. Johnson discu ssed
the inadequ acy o f space heaters , and Mr . Macra11der explained
further why this type of heating is not acceptable. Various
problems with water mains and s e wer l i nes were discussed . Mr . Ma c-
rander felt, that althoug h this was a ma j or problem , it wa5 fair ly
easily rectified, as were other plumbing problems, such as old
lead pipes which leak.
Expenses of the program were discussed briefly, and Alic F s s e nd n
reported that the average loan thu s far is about $2,500 .
.Mr. Burns thanked Gene J\lacrander for h is attendance and his a ss i s -
tance to the Housing Authority. Mr. Macrander was then excus e d
from the meeting.
Mr. Wanush reported on negotiations with the bank for r ehab loan
money, and said that they will prep ar e a proposal for the a pproval
of t he Housing Authorit y . oth er banks wi ll then be contac ted .
Mr. Johnson mentioned a number of dates which he had discussed
with Dorothy Romans f or a tour o f En g lewood's areas o f c onc ern.
After considerable discussion, a ll ag reed to set the date f or
February 25 •
Al Johns on presented a Balance Sheet which h e had prepared for
the Rehab program.
Section 8 --Existi ng
.Mr. Johnson reported on a request made of HUD for a 20 per c n t
increase in fair market rent s for three-and four-b droom unit s.
The blanket increase had been requested at the suggestion of IillD
when it was determined that rental of these larger units was
virtually impossible at the rates allowed. The increase had
been granted by HUD by letter of Donald J. Dirk sen on January 6,
1977. Rent on a three-bedroom unit was increased to $252 , and
3
I • •
•
•
-
four or more bedrooms to $275. Mr. Joh nson stat ed t h a t he had
had a c a ll from Don Johnson of HUD, who asked whether th e 2 0 p e r
cent increase would work . Al Johnson had answered that the
20 per cent would be helpful, but hardly adequat e . He explain ed
that the money had been budgeted to cover the 20 per cent increase ,
and that any further increase would require additional funds, wh i ch
are probably not avai lable.
Mr. Johnson then presented the S e ction 8 Existi ng fi nancial re -
port, explaining the figures , He said that we are try ing to
extend the fiscal y ear beyond September, 1977, t o De c e mb e r , 1 977,
to c oincide with the City's fiscal year, HUD has indicat e d th at
ther e s h ould be no problem with this extension.
Sect i on 8--New Construction
Al Johnson presented an up-dat ed copy of the Policy Stat e ment
for Tenant Selection, and led a discussion clarif y ing the infor-
mation contai ned therein. He said we are looking forward to
finalizing the selection process some time in Marc h. Re siden cy
a n d other requirements were disc uss e d.
A question had been raised as to page 6, paragraph A of Secti on III,
whi c h s tates, ''Preference will be given first to residents o f
En gl ewood, and second to former residents of Englewood." Af t er
some discussion, it was agreed that there should be no change
in this requirement.
Rev. Fixter asked whether the Federal government has any voi ce
in tenant selection, and Mr. Johnson explained that they would be
primarily concerned with any type of discrimination.
Attention was turned to selection of a name for the apartment s .
A sug ges tion had been made that a contest be held for this purpose.
Mr . Johnson had discussed this with the Littleton Housing Author it y,
and had found that they were not happy with the names submit ted
when they held a similar cont est to name the Bradley House.
Mr . Bradley 's name was not one submitted in the contest, but he h ad
been a member of the Lit tleton Housing Authority, and had passed
away just prior to naming the apartments •
MOTION
MOTION WAS MADE BY REV, J, STANLEY FIXTER THAT THE BUILDING BE
CALL ED "TAYLOR APARTMENTS " AND THAT NO OTHER NAME BE SUBMIT T ED .
At t h e request of Chairman Burns, it was agreed that no action
be t aken on this motion until later in the meeting when the
entire Authority would be present.
Al Johnson presented a tentative time-frame for completion of the
apartments and the selection of tenants. It was pointed out t hat
this is a te ntative schedule. Much will depend on the Contractor
and his time schedule.
4
•
I • •
•
(
-
Tom Burns s tated that he had had a cal l f rom Steve Lyon~, who
is bidding for the position of Region al Adm inistrator with HUD,
an extre mely important position, Mr. Burns r €c ommended Mr. Lyon::.
very hig hly, and felt it would b e worth wh il e to se n d a et t e r to
Patricia Ha r ris recommending hi m for th job, He a sked for appro -
val from the Commissioners to ena such a l et ter , say i ng that
Mr, Lyons could b e a great deal o f ass istan ce to En glewood in s u ch a posi tion .
MOTION
MOTI ON WAS MADE BY REV , J, STA NLEY FIXTER AND SEC OND ED BY CTNDY
P ETE RSO N THAT CHAIR.MAN BURNS BE AUTHORIZ ED TO SEND A LET TER TO
SECRETARY PATRICIA ROBER TS HARRIS RECOMMEND I NG STEVE LYONS FOR
THE POSITION OF ADMI NISTRATOR OF HUD REGI ON VIII . ALL VOTE D "AYE"
AND THE MOTION CARR IED UNA IM OUSL Y .
Mr. Burns also suggest ed that Councilman Vern Mann b r ing this up
at his meeting i n Washington, D.C.
Betty Beier asked wh ether the average applicant for the apart-
ments f or the elderly is living in his own hom e, or i n rental
unit s. It was agree d that most appli cant s are eith er living in
r ent al units or a re living wi th their ch ildren,
Furnishings and equipment for the n ew build ing were dis c ussed ,
and Mr. Burns suggested that a "Speci al Gifts" c ommittee should
be established, \Ir . Johnson suggest ed f ormation of a committee
similar to t h e one wh ich Mart e n Lathrop and Herbert Hosanna had
headed for the bond campaign. Mr. Burns felt that some o f the
service clu bs might be persuaded to help with furnishing s and
e quipment , and asked what area needs the mo st attenti on. Mr . Joh n-
son said that Max Saul would possi bl y h a ve a lis t of such i tems,
a nd also suggested contacting Dawn Jarolemon i n Littleton .
Discussion followed al so on the memo r ial funds ·hich have be n
set up for this purpose . It was mentioned that som gift s of
used f urni ture hav e been rece i ved, a nd it was pointed out that
s ome care would have to be taken in receiving such gi fts .
Mr. Johnson suggested contacting Mr . Lathrop and Mr . Ho sanna,
and Tom Burns added that Werner Schnacke nberg would a lso be an
excellent person t o contact. I t was pointed out that t here could
be some con fusion between the g ift s comm ittee for the Recreation
Center and f or the Apartments , but Mr. Burns fe lt there could be
s ome c ooperation bet ween these two groups,
After Betty Beier r eturn ed from h er int e rvi ew wit h City Counc i l ,
Al Johnson suggested selecting a name for the bu ild in g, a nd using
thi s name in a d vertisi n g by th e Gifts Committ ee , Furth er discussion
f ollowed as to the type of name t o us for the apartme nt s . Mr . Burns
fe lt that several names should be s ubmitt ed to Cit y Counc i l with a
statement wit h each name as to the reason for its selection. Som e
voiced objection. to naming th e b uilding for living person. After
more discussion, the following names were suggested for submitting
to City Council:
5
•
I • •
Taylor Apartments
Taylor P ark
Taylor Square
Taylor Plaza
Taylor Hall
Lincoln Squar e
Lincoln Plaza
Lincoln Heights
Burns Manor
Burns Plaz a
• -
It was decided that no suggest ion b e made of the n ame "Lin c o l n
P ark", since that is the name of a c omplex in Denver .
Ne w Business
The proposed annual report of the Housing Authorit y was disc u ssed .
Mr. Johnson distributed samples o f various annual report s he h ad
received. Since this will be the first report o f this type f o r
the Englewood Housing Authority , it was proposed that it be
called "Progress Re port " with su bs equ e nt reports referred to as
"Annual Report".
Bett y Beier asked for whom the report would be published, and
Mr . Bu rns replied th at it would be for the Housing Authorit y ,
and also for the public. There was discussion as to how wid e-
spread the distribution should b e . Mr. Bu~ns suggested that
it could be distributed at the Mayor's Cot : .e , and as a handout
for speakers at service clu bs, etc . Mr. Johnson said h e felt
thi s would be appropriate at the present time, with the variou s
Housing programs coming to fruition. He asked f or any su gges -
ti o n s f rom the mem b e rs, and sai d he hoped to have the final
draft r e ady f or the February Housing Authorit y meeting .
Cindy Peter s on s uggested a sect ion on anticipated projects, wi t h
an e xpl a nation o f what the Authority hopes to accomplish in the
futu re . Mr. Burns su g gest ed pictures of the Housing Authorit y
membe r s, eit her indiv i dually or as a group. He also fe lt pictures
of t h e Ci ty Council would be appropriate, since the Apartment s
are a j oint venture.
Al J ohnson presented a position paper he had prepared, entitl d,
"Hous ing Is s u e s--1977", a n d explained its purpos e. He felt it
was crit ical to express the views o f the Housing Authorit y to
the Legislators , a s well as to P atricia Harris, the new Sec r etary
oJ Housing and Urban Development .
After f urt her discussion of the paper, Mr. Burns said li e f elt
this s hou l d be finalized fo r mailing to Ms. Harris a nd others.
Next , Mr. Johnson presented and discussed the financial statement
of the En g lewood Hou sin g Authority. He then discussed a let t er
receiv e d f rom the Housing Authorit y of the City and Count y o f
Denver , which reviewed legislation recommended by the Gov e r nor's
Hou s ing Task Force to be introd uced to the next General Ass e mbl y .
6
I • •
(
•
(
•
-
In reviewing the Janu ary 1, 1977 NAHRO Newsletter, it was stat ed
that the Colorado NAHRO Housin g Management , Maintenance, a n
Community Development Workshop would be held in Denver April 1 3
to 15, and Chairman Burns urged attendance by the Hous ing Auth r·t y
members.
There being nothing more to be discussed, the meeting was a djour n Pd
at 8:45 P ,M,
7
•
I • •
n . _n
•
•
-
'l'he Englewood Housing Authority Minutes of the January 25,
1977 meeting were offici al ly approved by the
Commissioners on March 15, 1977.
en Johnson
irector \ . \
Housing Alrt..Q9I"ity
•
a
I • •
•
(
•
Pres e nt:
•
MINUT ES
COUNCIL MEETING
3b
DENVER REGIONAL COU NCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
MA RCH 16, 1977
Don D e Decker , C h air man
Fre d Alle n
H oward Brown
John G . C a mp be ll
D e nnis C h a mpine
Ro b e rt F. C l e me nt
Harold V. Cook
G e nie d eLui se
Mary DiLore n zo
Doris Durdy
Samual Ha rper
Harold Ho dg es
Be th Je n kins
Ja c k Kin s tlinger
Margaret Ma rkey
Be tty Miller
Jam es J . No l a n
Charles A. Pitt s
Micha e l Sch o nb erg
No rman A. Smith
LuElla Te rry
Tho mas G . Thoma s
William Tho rnt o n
Arthur Tice
Jerro ld W. Todd
Alfred Vitt
City of Lakew ood
C ity o f W estmin ster
C ity o f Eng l e w ood
Ada ms County
City of Aurora
Jeffer son County
City & County of Denve r
City of Golden
City o f Louisville
City of Br ighton
City of Litt l e t on
City of No r t hg l enn
Cherry Hi ll s Village
Execut ive D irector , Co l orado
Depa rtm e nt of Highways
Boulder County
Executive Dir ect o r , Departmer '
of Loca l Affa ir s , State of Co l o .
C ity & County of Denver
Ara pahoe Coun ty
City of Thornt o n
C ity o f Broomfi eld
City of G l e n da l e
City of Arvada
Town of Bo w Mar
City of Fed e ra 1 Heights
City of Sheri da n
City of Greenwood Village
Al so Pre s e n t :
T ho mas Q . Be n son, At t o rney, DRCOG ; Ka thy Va n Liere, Jane Wa sson ,
a nd Patricia Thors b erg , Met ro League o f Wome n Voters ; Be v e rly Fl eming,
Kee p C olo r ado Bea utifu l; Ba r ba r a Willia ms on, RTD ; Jo hn M o r e h e a d ,
Th e Denve r Pos t; Ra y Print z , Jeffer s on Co unty; Je rry Royth e r, C h a irm a n,
Parks and Re c rea tio n Ad v i sory Com mittee , DR C OG ; Ro b e rt D. Fa rl ey ,
Exe cutive Director, DRCOG ; and v ari o u s me mber s of th e DRCO G St aff .
•
I • •
n
•
(
•
COUNCIL MINUTES
MARCH 16, 1977
Page two
•
Chairman De D e cke r calle d th e mee ting to o rd e r at 7 :35 p .m . Ro ll w a s called a n d
a quorum declared pre s e nt.
Chairman DeDecker w elcomed Betty Mille r t o the Co uncil me mbe rship as o n e o f
the Go v e rnor's thre e designees p e r th e MPO Agreeme nt.
Minute s of February 16, 1977.
The Coun cil , on motion by Mr. Tod d, s uppo rted by
Mr. Pitts, una nimously approve d th e minute s of the
February 16 , 19 77 mee ting as maile d .
Summary of the Ex ec utiv e Committee Meetings of Fe bruary 16, and March 2, 19 77.
Council noted the summa rie s o f th e meeting s as maile d .
Report of the C hairman.
Chairman De D e cke r r e mind ed Coun c il th a t r e s e rvations for the March 23 Annual
Dinne r at Pinehurst Country C lub mu s t b e in th e C ounc il offices by Noon,
Monday, March 21 . Th e spe ake r wil' b e Judg e Barbara G. C ulve r, Midla n d
County, Texas and Pr e sid e nt of th e National Association of Re g io na l C ouncils .
Council me mbers w e r e r e mind e d t o r e turn the Policy Re tre at Que stionnaire as
soon as possible to the DR COG offices; as well as the Advisory C ommittee
appointments from those jurisdictions who have n ot y e t r e spond e d .
Report of Committees.
Program Committee.
C hairman Nolan d e f e rred hi s r eport noting that all r e comm e ndations
from the Program Committee would b e take n up und e r s p e cific items
later in the agenda .
Water Task Force .
C hairman C ha mpin e r e porte d that the Task Force has sc h e dule d its
next meeting for March 23 , at 3 :00 p .m . at th e DR C OG office s .
The Task Force is c ontinuing it s e ffort to ide ntify e xisting wate r
supply is s u es and proble ms. Once the proble ms are i de ntifie d ,
the Task Force will rank them acco rding to pri o rity . Th e ir final
task will be to r ecomme nd acti o ns t o meet tho s e ide ntifie d problems.
A top prio rity for the Task Force is th e de l ay of constructio n of th e
Foothill s Tr ea tm ent Pl a nt. Offi cials from the Bur e au of Land
Management will attend the March 23 meeting of the Task Force to
•
I • •
(
•
COUNCIL MINUTES
MARCH 16, 1977
Page three
-
explain the d e lay. All DRCOG e l e cted official s a r e e ncouraged
to sit on the Task Force and make input to th e d e libe rations.
Membership on the Ta s k Fo r ce i s o p e n t o all DR C OG C ouncil
members.
Ad Ho c C ommittee o n State Pla nning & Manage me nt Distric t
Legislation M e tro Study Propo sa I Re s o lution,
Mr. Smith reporte d that th e Ad H o c Committee me t o n March 9th
to consider a final r e c omm e nda tio n t o th e Council c o nce rning its
position on th e propos e d legislatio n to cre ate a Metropo litan
Council, develope d by the M e t ro Study Pane l.
It was the consensus of th e Ad Ho c Committe e t ha t the attache d
Resolution be considered favorably by the Program C ommittee and
the Council at this meeting.
Chairman Smith noted that th e Re s o l u tio n on th e M e tro Stud y
Proposal maile d with the Ag e nda to all C ouncil me mbers had
been amend e d b y the Program Committee at its meeting thi s
date and the amend e d v e rsio n wa s un a nim o usly r e comm e nd e d to
Council for adoption. The amend e d r esolution was distribute d to
Council for its c o nsid e ratio n.
The Council on motion by Mr. Smith, supporte d
by Mr. Pitts, mo v e d for ado ptio n of Reso lution
No. 7, 1977, A Resolution Conce rning a Proposal
for the Creation o 'f a M e tro politan Council in the
Denve r Region.
After a lengthy discussion of the pros and cons o f the propo sed
legislation as w e ll as th e propo s e d r e s o lutio n, the foll o wing
substitute motion was mad e :
The C ouncil o n motion by Mr. C l e ment , suppo rte d
by Mr. Nola n, ma d e a s ub s titute motion tha t
DRCOG ta ke a po s ition of "no c omm e nt " o n this
l e gislation. Q u e stio n w a s ca ll e d a n d th e mo tion
fail e d.
Due to his strong f e elings opposing adoption o f the Resolution,
Mr. Nolan requeste d that a W e ighted Vot e b e take n of the
Council Membe rship onthe origina l mo ti o n adopting Re s o lution
No.7,1977.
•
•
I • •
-
(
•
COUNCIL MINUTES
MARCH 16, 1977
Page four
-
Based upon furth er discussion , Mr . No l a n withdre w his r eque s t
fo r a W e ight ed Vote, but h e stated that h e f e lt th i s was a s e rious
issue. Mr . Hodges indicate d his sincere appreciation on the
part of the City of De nve r r e pre s e ntative for withdra wing th e r eques t.
At this po int, Mr . C l e me nt called for a Weig ht ed Vo t e on th is issue .
The Chair dec lared a t e n-minute r ecess at th e r eques t o f Mr . C l e me nt .
The Council r econve n e d a nd Mr . C l e me nt withdrew his r e qu e st for
a Weighte d Vo t e .
Mr. Hodg e s questioned if som e Council me mb e r s w ou ld find th e
Resolutio n more acce ptab le if Cou ncil were to add r es s some of th e
specific i s sues r eferr ed to in the body of th e Re so l ution . Mr . No lan
stated that he would b e agreeable t o that action , but h e didn 't f ee l
that c ould be accompli shed by adding to th e Reso l ution at thi s
meeting.
Ques tio n was call e d on th e mo tion to adopt
Resolutio n No . 7 , 1977 and th e motion ca rried
with 4 no votes cas t. (A signed copy o f
Reso lutio n No . 7 , 1977 , is attached to and mad e
a part of th e fil e copy of these minutes .)
Mr. Hodg e s aske d if th is i ss u e could be brought before th e Program
Committee again t o a llow a n opportunity to amplify o n, and c larify,
the intent of many me mb e rs in t e rms of why th ey oppose the l eg i s la tion.
Mr. Farley asked for clarification o n behalf of th e s t a ff in terms
of Council's actio n on thi s r eso l ution. He ques tioned wh e th e r
staff shou ld proceed t o do whatever i s necessary to oppose the bill
betw een this date and th e n ext Program C o mmittee me e ting, assuming
the bill is introduced i n th e l egis lature .
Cot1ncil me mbers stated that staff was dire cted t o do exactly
what the resolution inte nd ed i.e . do whate v e r is n e c e ssary to
oppose the l e gis latio n. In r e sponse t o a question of whe ther DR C OG
would set up a body to address th e last two paragraphs, Chairman
DeD e cke r state d that the Ad H oc C ommittee will be kept intact t o
addr ess the la st two pa r agraphs in Resolution No . 7, 1977.
•
I • •
n
(
(
(
•
COUNCIL MINUTES
MARCH 16, 1977
Page five
-
Council o n motion by Mr. Hodges, supported by
Mr. C hampine , unanim o usly move d that the Program
C ommittee b e authorized (at its April 6 meeting) t o
address this issue furth e r a n d formulat e an add e nd um
paper t o this Resolution No . 7, 1977, further am p li fy ing
o n Coun cil 's obj e ctio ns t o this l e gis l ation .
Regional Parks and Open S p ace Plan.
Mr, Pampu referre d Council t o the r es olution included with the age nda,
suggesting several action s with r espect t o the Region III d raft of th e
Parks and Open Space Plan. A copy of the r e port w as also included with t he
agendas. The Program Committee has reviewed this r eport during th e p ast
several months and th e staff provide d a bri e fing in February on the cont ent of
th e program. He called Coun c il's attention to th e four points listed in th e
resolution: (1) by adoption of th e r esolutio n, C ouncil w o uld adopt the
Region III Parks and Open S p ace Plan as th e Region III compo n e nt of th e
State Outdoor Parks and Recreation Plan, and directs copie s be distirbuted
to all DRCOG me mb e r jurisdictions; and (2) that s taff b e d irected t o maintain
a minimal e ffort in mo nito ring the support of the plan with those r es ponsible
for imple me ntation, and as a policy guid e i n the conduct of A-95 revie w s;
and (3rd) and (4th) points rela t e to continuing th e Parks and Recreation Ope n
Space Planning e fforts at DRCOG and inasmuch as the se e fforts in the past
have been supported by the State Bureau of Outdoor Recre ation, t he las t two
points speak to a continuation of that e ffort. Basically, DRCOG w o uld ask
the State to continu e the program and provide the r esources n e c e ssa ry to
carry out a continuing e ffort and w oul d dire ct the staff o s ,lbmit a proposa l
and work program to the State to that effect .
Fred Wolfe , DRCOG staff, described the Plan br i e fly o Council and r espond ed
to questio ns. T h e Parks and Re creation Advisory Com mit ee has s p e nt
considerable tim e over the past two y e ars in d e v e l o ing this P la n .
Severa l Council members had questions r e l ating to why three specific projects,
two in Nor thgle nn and one for D e nve r, w e r e n o t in th e Plan at this time and
staff suggested that Council me mb e rs w anting t o inc lude add itional projects
in the Plan do so by submitting them to DRCOG s taff for inclusion in th e n ext
Plan Am endment Cyc l e in July. Anoth e r alternative would be to includ e them
in the Plan b efore adoption at this meeting , or delay adoption o f th e Plan
until the three projects are i nc l uded in the Plan .
C ouncil agreed that it would go ahead with adoptio n of the Plan at this
meeting and submit the t hree projects to staff for inclusion in th e Plan
during the n ext P l an Am e ndm e nt C ycle .
•
I • •
•
COUNCIL MINUTES
MARCH 16, 1977
Page six
-
C ouncil on motio n by Mr . Todd, s up port e d by
Mr. Allen, ad o pte d Resol uti o n No . 8, 19 77,
A Resolution Acc e pting the Re gion III Compone nt
o f the Statewid e Outdoor Recr e ation Plan for
Transmittal to th e C olora do D e partme nt of Natura l
Re source s. T he motio n carri e d with Mr . Ho dg e s
voting no . (A signed copy o f Resol u t ion No . 8 , 1977,
is attache d to and mad e a part o f the fil e c opy o f
the s e minutes.)
Mr. Pampu introduced Mr. Jerry Royther, C hairman o f the DR C OG Park s
and Re cre ation Advisory Committee .
Motion from Regional Planning Advisory Committee Re comm e nding C hang e s t o
Council Procedures for Population Po licy.
Mr. Howell, DRCOG staff, briefe d C ouncil stating tha t in August of 1976
Council did adopt a set of popula tio n allocations and e stablished a set of
guidelines for the us e , r e view, and c ha ng e of those a llocations. At the same
time, Council directed staff t o pre pare a Manua l o f C oope rative Population
Forecasting Proc e dures in clos e cooperation with th e Regional Planning
Advisory Committee at DRCOG. In r e spons e to thes e d ire ctive s from C o uncil,
Staff and the RPAC have prepare d a Ma nual o f C oope rative Fo r e casting
Procedures and an Executive Summ a ry o f that r e port. The RPA C has made
three recommendations as follow s :
1. That the report be acce pted by th e Co uncil t o provid e a
common basis for local and r e gional populatio n e stimate s,
projections and forecasts, and mo r e definitive guid e line s
for the use, review and chang e o f r e gional popula tion allo catio n s
and local population proj e ctio n s .
2. That the current p o licy for a llo c a tio n of the r e gio nal p o p u lation
fore ca st to subareas of the reg i o n b e a me nd e d for clarity of inte nt
with r e gard to terms and r e vie w s tand a rds.
3. That Co uncil adopt b y r e s o l ution the guide lines and p roced ur es
for annual ass e ssment of r e gio nal p o pulation allo catio n s , and for
proj e ct r e vie w as r e comm e nd ed in t he Re p ort o n C oope rative
Population Fore casting Procedure s.
•
I • •
(
(
•
COUNCIL MINUTES
MARCH 16, 1977
Page seven
-
The Council on motio n by Mr. Allen, supporte d by
Mr. Todd, unanimously adopted Re solution No . 9 , 1977,
A Resolution Reaffirming Population P o licy and App rovi ng
a Policy for Allocation of th e Re giona l Po pulation Forecast
to Subareas of the De nve r Re gio n. (A s ign ed copy o f
Res olution No. 9, 1977 , is attached to and mad e a part
of the fil e copy of the s e minute s.)
The Council on motion by Mrs. Durdy, supported by
Mr. Clement, unanimously adopte d Reso lutio n N o . 10,
1977, A Re solution Establishing Guid e line s a nd Proced ures
for the Annual Assessm e nt of Regional Po pulation All ocatio n s
and th e Review of Local Population Proj e ctions. (A sig n e d
copy of Resolution No . 10, 1977, is attached t o and mad e
a part of the file copy of these minutes .)
Staff Briefing on Sched ul e and Recomm e ndatio ns for th e 208 Program.
Mr. Pampu explained that Summaries of the Draft Cle an Wate r Plan (208)
are now available for distribution throughout the r e gion. This Summary
describes and summarizes the two y e ars of work conducte d by the DRCOG
Staff on the 208 program. This is on e of the most important programs that
DRCOG has ever unde rtaken and Council me mbers were e ncouraged t o r e vie w
the documents. Co pies of the full document have been maile d to the staffs
of the local governm e nts for r e vie w. Comments and sugge stions from
member jurisdictions and Council members were encouraged over the next
30 days. Once thos e comments and suggestions are received, a second
r e draft of the Report will be prepared if, in fact, the c o mm e nts are substantial
enough to warrant revising the report. Tentatively, Council will b e asked to
adopt the final plan at its May meeting after all chang e s and comme nts have
been incorporate d into the final version.
The Plan will b e r eview ed with th e Wate r Quality Manage me nt Task Force at
its meeting this date ; and als o with the Re gional Planning Advis or y Committee
and th e Water Res ources Advisory Committee . A s e ries of public meetings is
now underway in the six major basins t o ex plain the wate r quality findings.
Water quality staff i s available to meet with i ndividual gove rning bodies to
e xplain the ramifications of th e plan to e ach area . The public meetings were
h e ld March 15 in the Big Dry Bas in in Thornton, and March 17 in the So uth
Metro Basin in Englewood. Future meetings are schedul e d for March 22 -
C oal Creek Basin, Louisville City Hall; March 24 -Boulder C reek Basin,
Planning Commission H e aring Room, Boulder; March 29 -St. Vrain Ba sin,
Long mont City Council Chambers; and March 31 -Metro Basin, DRCOG
Conference Room. All meeting s b e gin at 1 : 30 p. m. at th e varJ.ous l oca tions •
I • •
C
•
COUNCIL MINUTES
MARCH 16, 1977
Page eight
-
In April, a series of public me e tings will b e sc h e dule d throughou t the r egion
to discuss the recommendations in th e Pl a n and t e ntative l y s t a ff will sugg e st
that Council schedule a final public h ea ring o n th e P l a n in Ma y --l ooking
toward final C ouncil conside ration of th e Pla n in Ju n e . fo llowing Coun c il
action, the Plan will the n b e c e rtifie d to th e Gov e rno r, w ho w ould in t urn
certify the Plan to EPA t o conform with t he r e quire me nt s o f th e S e ctio n 208
Clean Water Act, P. L. 92-50 0 .
Additional copies of th e summary report o utlining the findings o f the tw o
y e ar study can be o bta ined by c o ntacting th e Water Qua lity staff at DR C OG.
MPO Statement on Trans portation for th e Eld e rly & Handicappe d.
Mr. Pampu noted that this state ment was c o nsid e r e d by C ouncil in Fe bruary
and he noted that afte r consid e ration by th e Transporta tion C ommittee the
statement was referred back t o th e Program C ommitte e a nd the Sta t e me nt is
presented to Council as originally presente d in Fe brua ry with furth e r
recommendations from the Transportatio n Committee and th e Program C ommittee
that action be taken by Council at this meeting. The qu es tio n s rai sed in
February were discus sed by Program C o mmitte e at l e ngth and the Program
Committee recomm e nd e d that favorabl e actio n be tak e n by C ouncil with
inclusion of a comm e nt from the Program Committe e that while th e State me nt
is adequate at this tim e , futur e revision should con s id e r r e ducing constraints
on the transit syst e m.
Mr. Farley commente d that it is important to note that this state me nt will
be back before the Transportation Committee through mid-summe r s o that
any revisions may b e incorporated in the state me nt during that tim e .
Council on motion by Mr. Allen, supported by
May o r Th o rnton, unanimously ado p t e d th e MPO
State me nt on Transportation for th e Eld e rly and
th e Handicappe d with Emphasi s on the 16(b)
(2) Planning Pro c ess .
Regional Housing Program.
Mr. Gene Fortie r, Housing Ta sk Fo rc e Chairman, commente d that the 11 point
housing program is outline d und e r th e prospe ctus found in the ag e nda. This
proposal rece ive d the unanimous endorseme nt of the Housing Advisory
Committee on March 3, 1977. The Proposed '77-'78 program is an attempt to
update the Regional Housing Plan as a useful tool to be us e d in th e distribution
•
I • •
(
•
C
•
COUNCIL MINUTES
MARCH 16, 1977
Page nine
• -
of state and fed e ra I housing moni e s in the Denver r e gion. Between
75 and 76, 4,300 Sectio n 8 housing units w e re distributed by HUD in
the Denver region . T h ese units repre s e nt a 30 y e ar budg e ting a uthortty
of $325 million dollars. Orig inally th e s e funds were d i stributed without
regard to local housing plans o r with ap proval of local g o v e rnm e nts . The
Regional Housing Plan has b ee n us ed as a guid e for distribution of o nly 15 %
of the se funds.
The purpose of the DRCOG program is to r evis e the Re gional Housing Plan
and make it a mor e us e ful guid e for th e distribution of fed e ral housing funds
and to qualify th e D e nve r region for spe cial allocations, i.e . n ot on ly h o u s ing,
but discretionary grant funding.
On b e half of the Hou sing Advisory Comm ittee, Council approval was reques t e d
on the following :
1. That the Council formally recognize th e r evitalized r e giona I
housing work program, and g e n e rally approve s its conte nt.
2. That the DRCOG authorize s a nd directs th e appointm e nt of a
select committee on housing to determine the n eeds for, and
propose the nature and structure of, an e ffective politically
acce ptable r e gional h o using de livery mechanism.
3 . That th e DRCOG authorizes and directs an application for
Section 8 --1977 Special a !loca tion funds be prepared by DRCOG
for and in behalf of the DRCOG me mber gove rnm e nts.
The Program Committee and the DRCOG Housing Advi sory Committee both
e ndors ed points 1, 2, and 3 and r e comm e nd e d favorabl e action by Council.
Council on motio n by Mr. Tho mas, supported by
Mr . Nolan, unanimously adopte d actions 1, 2, and
3 as outlined above .
Report of th e Executive Dire ctor.
1. Mr. Farley directed Council's attention to th e 2 page rundown from NAR C
on issues b efor e Congress as they affect regional counclls across th e country.
On a !most a 11 programs mentioned in the newsletter, appropriations have
been tncrea sed with the n ew Administration. A number of sourc es of funding
within the federal government, used at DRCOG, seem better assured within
the past 2 month s . I •
")C
(
(
•
COUNCIL MINUTES
MARCH 16, 1977
Page ten
• •
2. A speech was distributed to C ouncil g ive n by Jack Wat son, Se cre tary
of the Cabinet, and Intergovernm e nta 1 Re l ations Advis o r to the Pr e sident,
with respect to the kinds of atte ntion th e n e w Ad ministration i s g iving t o
intergovernmental r e lation s .
3. A questionnaire was distribute d t o Council asking for th e ir pr efer e nc e
on dates for the Policy Re treat sche dul e d for the Spring of 1977. Council
members were encouraged to r e turn the qu e stionnaire to staff as s oon as
possible.
4. Council membe rs w e r e urg ed to return th eir r espective jurisdictions
appointments and/or r ea ppointm e nts to th e DRCOG Advi sory Committees as
soon as possible so that th e se appointments c a n b e finalized.
S. Mr. Farley distributed copies of a l e tte r from UMT A stating that $ 2 7
million in federal highway funds, froz e n since last Se pte mb er , have n ow b ee n
released. Since the funds w e r e withhe ld b e caus e o f fe d e ral c o nc e rns o v e r
transportation issues and planning, DRCOG has been designat e d the MPO,
a new Air Quality Consistency State me nt has been pre pare d and th e compati-
bility of the highway transit plans are in th e process of r es tud y and r e -
evaluation. These actions have satisified federal officials to the point that
they have recertifie d the D e nver r e gion.
6. David Klotz, Deputy Ex e cutive Dire ctor of DRCOG, who came to DRCOG
in 1972 as Planning Dire ctor and late r as D e puty, ha s t e ndere d his r e signation
effective in May. He will return to Wichita, Kansas to assume the position
in his own firm as Chief Ope rating Officer of Chromalab. In that r e gard,
some inte rnal staff r e organization will take place and David Pampu will assume
responsibility for programs curre ntly being handled by David Klo t z .
7, Council me mbers w e r e request ed t o fill o ut an A-9 5 ques ti o nnaire which
staff would forward to the fed e ra 1 gove rnm e nt to meet th e ir r e quire ments.
8, Mr. Borg e r r e ported for C ouncil on th e s ucc es s of th e DRCOG Minority
Intern Program, stating tha t 42 form e r stud e nts are no w e mployed in r esponsible
positions in th e r e gion and 11 stud e nts hav e re l ocated and are e mploy ed in
nine other states and the District o f Co lumbia . A d ozen n e w stud e nts will
begin graduate studie s in S e pte mbe r a t th e U niver s ity of Co l orado under the
new program. Basic funding fo r the pr ogr am com es from HUD. While fulfilling
the ir 800 hours of inte rn r e quire me nts, former students have work e d in vari ous
gove rnmental ag e ncies in the me tro area, including 15 agencies in D e nve r,
11 cities, two counties and six state ag e ncie s. A handout was distribut ed
showing th ~ status of the students wh o have complete d the program during
its 6 years at DR C OG. Arnite r Jamison, Program D ire ctor, was introduced
to Council .
•
I • •
•
(
•
COUNCIL MINUTES
MARCH 16, 1977
Page eleven
Other Matters by Members.
• •
Council on motion by Lu Te rry, supported by
Mrs. d e Luis e , unanimously directed the Chairman
to send a l e tte r on behalf of Council t o the DRCOG
Citizens Advi sory Committee indicating Council's
appreciation for th eir e fforts and e ncouraging th e ir
opinions and suggestions on variou s issues with
which the Council d e als.
The Chair acknowledge d Beve rly Fl em ing of Ke e p Colorado Beautiful, Inc.
who gave Council a brie f prese ntation on a program calle d th e C l e an C ommunity
System (CCS) sponsored by Kee p America Beautiful, Inc. which i s th e nation's
first local-level waste-control program to be based on b e havioral change
techniques.
Mr. Cook stated that Denver has begun its program of planting 2,000 trees
at the Lowry Landfill.
Mr. Nolan noted for Council that as of January l, 1978, all gove rnm e nt
employees would b e subject to a n e w f e deral law whereby all gove rnm e nt
employees would b e subject to the Unemployment Compensation Act and
mandating that State legislatures adopt such a law by that tim e . Mrs. Miller
stated that all Colorado employees as of January 1, 1976, w e r e put und e r
the Unemployment Act. Several Council membe rs indicate d that the y too
had heard of such an act coming before th e Co lorado legislature in the n ear
future.
Chairman DeDecke r introduced Jack Kinstlinger, the Governor's new appointee
on the DRCOG Council, per consummation of t h e MPO Agr ee me nt.
Ca l e ndar of Policy Issues.
Council me mb e r s r eviewed th e cale ndar of p e nding policy is sues and action s .
Adjournm e nt.
There being n o furt h e r business , th e meeting adjourned a t 10:25 p.m.
ATTEST:
Robert D. Farley
Executive Director
Don D e Decke r, Chairman
Denver Regional Council of Governme nts
•
I • •
'
(
•
• •
CI TY OF ENGLEW OOD PLANNI NG AND ZONING COMMI SSION
MARCH 22, 1977
I . CALL TO ORDER.
The Regul ar Meet in g o f the City Planning and Zoning Commission
was called to order at 7:00 P.M. by Chairman Pierson .
Members pres ent: P a rk er, Pier son, Ed Smith , Wade , Williams,
Owens
Wanu s h, Ex-officio
Members absent: Don Smith, Tanguma, Jorgenson
Also present : Assista n t Director Roman s ; Planning Asso ciate
Steve Hous e; Assistant City Att o rney DeWi tt
II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES.
Mrs. Pierson stated that Minutes of March 8, 1977, were to
be considered f or approval.
Parker mov ed:
Ed Smith sec onded : The Minutes of March 8, 1977, be approved
as writt en.
AYES: Owens, Parker, P ierson, Ed Smith, Wad e, Williams
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Don Smith, Tanguma, Jorgenson
The motion carried.
III. AUTO WRECKING YARD ORDINA NCE
P r oposed Am e ndm e nt s
CA SE #33-76
Mrs . Pierson stated that the Public Hearing is concer n ed with
proposed amen dmen ts to the existing Auto Wrecking Yard/Junk
Yar d Ordinance .
Wade mov ed:
Ed Smith seconded: The Public Hearing on Case #33-76 be opened.
Don Smith entered the meeting and took his place with the
Commission.
AYES: Ow ens, Parker, Pierson, Ed Smith, Wade, Williams
NAY S : None
ABSTAIN: Don Smith
ABSENT: Jorgenson, Tanguma
The motion carried.
Mrs. Pierson ou tlined the procedure that will be f ollow e d in
the Public He ar ing. The staff will present the case to the
Commission; the ma tter will then be opened for c omm e nts and
•
I • •
n n
0
•
•
• -
-2-
questions, and for state ments from persons in the a udience who
are in fa vor of the propos al, and for statem nts from those
persons who are opposed to the proposed amendments. Mrs . Pierson
asked the staff to make their pres ntation,
Upon being sworn in, Dorothy Andr e ws Romans testified t hat she
is the Assistant Director of Community Development for Planning,
l\otice of the Public Hearing did appear in the official City
Newspaper . A cover letter with copies of the proposed Ordinance,
as amended, were de liver ed to eleven licensed Auto Wr e cking
Yard and Junk Yard op ratol's in Northwest Englewood on Frida y,
March 18, 1977. Mrs . Romans stated that the Commission has
met previously with these businessmen to d i sc uss p ro b l ems they
have experienced in trying t o operate under the present Auto
Wr eking Yard/Junk Yard Ordinance, and noted that there was a
meeting of the Commission and these businessm e n in August, 1976.
Mrs. Romans testi.fi d that most , if not all, of the Auto
Wrecking Yards in existence today were in operation in 1958
when this area was ann exe d to the City of Englewood, although
there has been some change of ownership, The Auto Wrecking
Yards were a permitted use in the industrial zo ne dis trict un-
til the 1963 Compreh nsive Zoning Ordinance was adopted; which
Ordinance excluded these uses and they bec ame Non-Conforming
Use s, go v erned by the Auto Wrecking Yard/Junk Yard Ordi nance
in the '69 Municipal Code. The Auto Wrecking Ya rd/Ju nk Yard
Ordinance is conce rned with "housekeeping" problems s uch as
the use must be confin d to the property, fe ncing is require d,
sanitary facilities and potable water have to be provided, and
other restriction s a re imposed such as no stacking, no burning,
etc. Several of the Auto Wrecking Yar d o wners and operators
have contacted th e Department of Community Development over
the l ast few years, and indicated that they want to improve
the i r business by constructing enclose d work and storage
areas; but the restri tions in the ex isting Ordinance prohibit
the construction of any 11ew buildings or structures .
As a resul t of the meetings with these businessmen and their
conta cts to the Department, the Commi ssion ha s arrived at some
firm conclusions: (1) That automobile Wreckin g Yards should
c ontinue as a Non-Conforming Use. (2) That no new automobile
Wrecking Yards should be allowed in the City o f Englewood .
(3) That the existing yards shou l d not be allowed to expand
in physical area ; but improvement within the exis ting boundaries
of the Automobile Wr eking Yard should be a llowed ,
The staff has indicated in the st aff repo rt t h e philosophy
that a Non-conforming Use is a use that was at one time a
permitt d use in a given zone distr ic t, but was e xcluded as a
permitted use at a later da te . There is no am ortization clause
which pertains to Non-conforming Uses i n the Englewood Ordinance ;
but th restrictions p la ced on such uses were intended to
"shorten the life" of the use . The staff feels that it is
incons istent to keep the Auto Wreck ing Yards classified as a
''Non-conforming Use", and yet allow them to improve the opera-
tion . The staff would suggest that Auto Wrecking Yards be
•
D
I • •
....
•
•
•
• •
-3 -
considered as "Conditional Uses" in one or bo th of the Industrial
Zone Districts. New Automobil e Wrecking Yards would then be
allowed by the Planning Commission upon specific application,
and provided the proposed Yard met certa in standards which would
be set forth. Barring Commission de te rmination that the Auto
Wrecking Yards should be a Conditional Use, th e staff do e s fee l
the proposed amendments to the Auto Wrecking Ya rd/Junk Yard
Ordinance are a step in the righ t direction. The staf f does
recommend that the Commission recomm e nd to City Council that
the Auto Wrecking Yard/Junk Ya rd Or dinance be a mended as pro-
posed.
Mrs. Romans stated that when drafting the proposed changes,
t he staff was assured by the Code En f orc e ment Division that
"j unk yard" referenc es could be d e leted from the Ordinance
because all existing businesses would come under the Automobil e
Wrecking Yard Ordinance, How ever , Mr . and Mrs. Vardeman do
have a "salvage yard", and h ave this ya rd for some time, an d
they do not feel they should be classified as an Automobile
Wrecking Yard. After discussin g the pr opos ed elimination of
reference to "Junk Yards" wi th Code Enforcement Inspector
Bittner and Mrs. Vardeman, the staff s u ggests that references
to "Junk Yard" be reinserted throughout the Ordinance , The
application for a licens e, which was fi led by Mr. and Mrs .
Vardeman, stated "Auto Wrecking Yard or Junk Yard"; however,
the license was issued only for a "Junk Yard". If references
to Junk Yards are eliminated in the proposed amendment, owners
of Junk Yards would be denied the oppor tun ity to expand within
their physical boundaries, an opportunity wh ich will be ex-
tended to Automobile Wrecking Yards under the proposed amendment .
Mrs. Romans reviewed the proposed am en dm e nts in the Ordinanc~
and cited §6-2-2, which section reads:
6-2-2 GENERAL PROVISIONS ,
ALL AUTOMOBILE WRECKING YARDS ANB JeN* ¥ARBS EXISTI NG
ON THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE ORD INAN CE AME NDING CHAPTER 22 OF
THE 1962 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE, ARE RECOGNIZED AS NON-
CONFORMING USES SUBJECT TO TIIE PROVISIONS FOR NON-C ONFORMING
USES IN SECTION 22. 6 OF ~Hi8 THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANC E
UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIDED THEREI N HEREiN , AND ARE SUBJECT TO
ALL OTHER APPLICABLE CODES AND ORDI NANCES OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO •
•
I • •
•
•
•
• •
-4-
NOT WITHSTAND ING THOSE PROVISIO NS IN SECTIO 22-6-3
OF lfHiS THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDI ANCE, THO SE AUTOMOBILE
WRECKING YARDS LEGALLY ESTABLISHED AS A 'O -CO FORMING USE AS
OF SHALL BE ALLO WED TO CONSTRUCT ------------
ENT RANCES TO PARKING LOTS, TO SURFACE ANY AREA, TO MOVE, ALT ER,
CONVERT, EXTEND , ENLARGE, OR REPAIR ANY EXIST! G STRUCTURE OR
TO CONSTRUCT A NEW STRUCT RE SUBJEC T TO THE CONDIT IONS HEREI N.
SUCH ACTION SHALL BE PER!ITTED I F ITS PURPOSE IS TO INCREASE
0
THE DE GREE OF CONFORMA CE WITH THE cmI PREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE
OR WITH THIS ORDI ANCE, OR TO CONSTRUCT BUILDINGS OR STRUCTURES
FOR OFFICE, WAREHO US E OR OTHER USE, SUCH USE BEING PERMISSABLE
IN THE ZONE CLASSIFICATION IN WH I CH THE AU TO WRECKING YARD IS
LOCATED I F SUCH USE WERE NOT ASSOCIATED WITH A NON-CONFORMING
USE, ALL CONSTRUCTIO N OF EVE RY NA TURE AND SORT UN DER THIS
SECTION SHALL BE IN CONFOR MANCE WITH AL L ORDINANCES AND CODES
PRESENTLY IN EFFECT OR IMPLEMENTE D CONCERN ING CONSTRUCTION,
HEALTH , SAFETY ,AND WELFARE ,
(a) UNDER NO CONDITION OR INT ER PRETATION SHALL ANY
CONSTRUCTION INCREASE THE PERIMETER BOUNDARY OF
THOS E AUT OMOBILE WRECKING YARDS IN EXISTANCE AS
OF -----
(b) UNDER NO CONDITION OR I NTERPRETA T ION OF THIS
SECTION SHALL THE CREATI ON OF ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE
WRECKING YARDS BE PERMIT TE D.
•
I • •
/
(
•
• •
-5 -
Ano t her sect ion which has been changed is that requiring
"monthl y" inspectio ns ; it was expressed by some o f the busi ness-
men at the Augus t , 1 976, meeting, that they viewe d this requ i re-
ment as a f orm o f "hara ssment" by the City , This provis i on h as
been reworded to require "the Code Enforcement Division t o e n-
f orce compliance with the pro visions of this Ordinance and an y
o th e r Code, Ordinance, Law or Statue pertaining to the oper a -
t ion of an Automobile Wrecking Ya rd." Inspections can be mad e
as necessary under this provision and not confined t o th e mon thly
stipulation.
Mr. Williams asked t hat th e proposal be worded to classify
the Au to Wrecking Yards as Conditional Uses . Mr s . Rom ans
state d that this wou l d r equir e amendment of the Compr e h ensive
Zoning Ordina nce ; if it is the pleasure o f the Commissio n, the
matter of maki n g the Automobil e Wrecking Yards a Conditional
Use will b e addressed. Mr . Williams stated he fe lt it must
be spel l e d out that these u ses should be classifie d as Con-
di tion a l Uses.
Mrs. Pierson a sk ed if there was anyone in the audience who
want e d t o speak in favor of the pro p os e d am e ndme nts ?
Mr. Sam Varde man
2 073 Wes t Baker Avenu e -stated that he owns t h e Salvage Yard
at 1985 West Baker Avenue ; h e has
been in business since 1957 in Denver and came to Eng l e wood in
1 959 . Mr. Vardeman discussed some ot the problems th a t have
been experienced by and with the Auto Wrecki n g Ya rds . Mr.
Vardeman stated that t he Auto Wrecking Yards are now e nclos ed
by a solid wall, but th ere is some care l essness with debr i s
c omi ng f rom the o ld cars a nd he suggested that th is must be
s topped . Mr . Vardeman discussed the need f or fir e extinguishers
in t he Auto Wr ecking Yards. He stated t hat he has all three
kinds , chemical, water and foam, in his Salvage Yard . He
stated that he ques tions t h e quality of Eire prevent io n equip-
me nt provi ded i n some of the other y a rds . Mr. Var dem a n stated
that h e f e els Auto Wrecking Yard o perators and owners s hould
be able to expand their business if they sod sire. He stated
that "business is the bl ood o f our Co untry ," He emphasized
that ex p ansion should be a llowed , Mr.Va rde man stated that he
lived at this yard for 11 years. It was their intention when
the property was paid f or, to tear down the tructur e o n the
s ite, and to bui ld a new building, Mr . Vardeman stated that
new construction would improve the tax bas for the City ,
Mr . Varde man discussed the monthly inspections: "if you are
doing e veryth ing kosher you have nothing to hide". He stated
that h e thinks the mon thly inspect ions ar e a g ood thing, and
"help keep people ho n est." Mr, Vardeman asked if any new
licenses f or Auto Wrecking Yards have been issu ed? Mrs . Romans
state d that no new licens es have issued, Mr . Var d e man stated
t hat h e "won 't say if any one is opera t ing without a lice nse ;
if they get caught, that is their problem". He stated that
s ome of the proposed amendme nt s in the Ord ina nce are good and
some are bad for people trying t o operate a b usiness .
•
I • •
-
•
• •
-6-
Ed Smith asked Mr. Vardeman if his general opinion of the
Ordinance is favorable ? Mr. Vardeman stated that it is the
"strongest" Ordinanc e the City has had so far.
Mr. Parker asked what Mr. Vardeman termed "bad" points of the
proposed amendments? Mr . Vardeman stated that the issue of
expa nsion is of concern to these businessmen. The people
should be able to expand their business and i f there is vacant
property next to them, they should be able t o expand the Auto
Wrecking or Junk Yard onto that propert y. Mr. Vardeman stated
that there will be some of the Yards that will have to clean
up . He r ecalled a fire at Midwest Wrecking Yard in 1962, which
burned f or five days on the debris and upholstery, etc. that
was in the Yard .
Ed Smith asked if there was a structure on this property at
the present time , Mr . Vardeman stated there is an old house
t hat is used for storage,
The possibility of expansi on onto adj oin ing vacant land by
c onstru ct ing a structure for storage was briefly discussed.
Mr. Cary Strauss
ABZ Auto Wreckin g
1922 West Warren -stated that he disagreed with some of the
statements made by Mr. Vardeman, Mr. Strauss
stated there are semi-annual fire inspections, and each Yard
must have some sort of fire exti n g uishers. As far as the
monthly inspec tions by the Code Enforcement Division being a
"harassment", he stated they were at least a waste of time,
a nd did nothing to "kee p people honest". Auto Wrecking Yard
owners and operators must have a record of every vehicle they
p urchas e , and if an operator were engaged in "stripping" cars,
they would keep nothing around wi t h serial numbers or any
other means of identification f or the Code Enforcement Inspectors
to find. He fe l t that these monthly inspections are a super-
f luous requir eme nt. Mr . S tra uss stated that he thought the
purchase of land adjoining the land used for an Auto Wrecking
Yard and the construction of a building on this additional
land was prohibited ; he stated that he was under the impression
a structure c ould not e ven be built on the site used for the
wrecking operation itse lf.
Mrs . Romans discussed an interpretation by the Code Enforce-
ment Division regarding the issuance of permits on adjoining
properties under the same name , She stated that she under-
stood the interpretation to be that if two adjoining properties
were under one ownership, and one of the parcels was used as an
Auto Wrecking or J unk Yard, a permit would not be issued for
construction on the adjoining parcel ,
Ed Smith asked if it was not the intent of the Commission that
construction of a building f or storage and sale of auto parts
co~ld be accomplished on an adjoining piece of land? Mrs •
•
D
I • •
(
•
•
• -
-7-
Romans referred to the definition o f Automobile Wre c king Yard
which states it is a Yard where the "sa l e or dUmping o f dis-
mantled, obsolete, or wreck ed vehicles OR PARTS THEREOF pre-
vails." She stated that it is t h e de termination o f the Code
Enforcement Division that the phrase OR PAR T S THER EOF constitutes
an expansion of the Au t o Wrecking Yard if those parts a re
sold from the adjoining land . The staff has p roposed that
this phrase be delet ed in the proposed amendment .
Mr. Wanush stated that he fe lt th i s is "Sp litt ing hairs"; the
policy has been that the legi timacy of the Auto Wrecking Yard
business is not recognized . The interpretation the staf f
goes by is that the constructio n o f a n ew bu ilding for sale
or storage of used car parts i s "expansion" of an Auto Wrecking
Yard. The staf f does fee l tha t Automobile Wr ecking Yards are
a legitimate use and business.
Don Smith stated that he fe lt the major concern was not th e
sale of used parts, but rather that the area used fo r the
dismantling and storage o f th e ca r hulks not b expande d.
He stated that he fe lt these businessmen were e ntitled to
have a retail sales busines s f or the used auto parts . Dis-
cussion ensued. Mr. Wanush state d that he felt part of the
problem "is the adjacency that carries the ass umption of sub-
version of the Ordinance." Mr. Wanush stated that "you can't
have it two ways ; you canno t say you want to stop the expansion
of thos e uses, but permit thos e us es to expand in some other
way ," Don Williams noted that by being Non-conforming , the
Auto Wrecking Yards cannot ex pan d, Mr, Do n Smith stated that
he felt this was what the Commission wa nt ed --the yards were
to remain Non-Conforming ; but that t h ey would be allow e d to
improve within their physical boundar ies , such as to construct
a garage for the demolition of v ehic les in cold weather. These
businessmen also needed to be allowed to construct a building
for storage of the used auto parts out of the weather.
Mr. Wanush sta ted that he felt ther e is an inconsistency if
these businessmen are permitt ed t o constru ct a structure on
the subjec t property, but not on adjacent prope r ty . He stated
that he felt there could be problems if the sales area is
allowed on adjacen t property --would all the auto parts have
to be under a roo f? He felt this woul d lead t o enfor cement
problems .
Mrs, Wade state d that she unde rs t ood the intent was to allow
the Auto Wrecking Yar ds to expand within the ir present perimeters ,
t o improve the "wrecking" conditions for t hese businessme n .
These businessmen we re not allow e d to build a new building
previousl y , but under the propos ed amendment they could do so.
'r , OWens aske d Mr . Strauss if there was vacant land adjacent
to him that he could purchase f o r expansion? Mr. Strauss
tated that about tw o years a go, there was s ome vacant land
ad.)oinin hi property which he considered purchasing, but he
as not allowed to do anything with it at that time. Now, mo st
of that· prop rty is deve loped with somethi n g e lse --ther e may
•
I • •
n n
•
-
-8-
be about 1 /4 acre remaining of this site . He stated that he
rea lly does not know how much vacant land there is around oth er
wrecking yards, but he stated that he did not think most people
cou ld expand their yards. Mr. Strauss pointed out that if he
did construct a building on his present site , he would be re-
quired to provide off-street parking which would cut into the
area he could devote to storage o f auto hulks .
Mr . Owens asked, if Mr. Strauss were to purchase the land next
t o him, would this land be used for retail purposes or to ex-
pa nd the entire operation? Mr . Strauss stated that he would
use it for a parts building; he stated that h e has not talked
to the land owners --cement forms are stored on the l a nd at
the present time .
Mr. Owe ns asked i f Mr. Strauss would be able t o construct a
building in t h e area he has now? Mr. Strauss stated t hat con-
struction o f a building on his present site would cost him
storage space of 20 vehicles; he p o i n ted out t hat he dismantles
trucks, and keeps about 50 hu lk s for salvage. Mr. Strauss
stated that he fe lt the recent discussions and meeting s with
the staff and Conunission have been helpful, a nd he do e s appreciate
the feeling that Auto Wr e cking is a legitimate business. He
stated that he had tried to keep within the limits of the Auto
Wrecking Yard Ordinance, but some of the res trictions do make
it very di fficult for the Auto Wrecking Yard operators.
Mrs.Wad e asked "do you feel this Ordinance will help you in
yo ur business?" Mr. Strauss answered yes .
Referring to state ments made earlier in the meeting, Mr.
Wanush poin te d out that the Code Enforcement Inspector has
nothing to cto with determining if a car is stolen .
Mrs . Pierson asked if there was anyone else who wished to speak
in favor of the Or di nance? No one e lse indicated they wished
t o speak. Mrs . Pierson asked that anyone who wished to speak
in opposition now present t h e i r comments .
Mr . Parker asked if, originally, all the Wr ecking Yards were
conforming? Mrs . Romans stated that from 1940 to 1963, the
Eng l ewood Zoning Ordinance did permit Auto Wrecking Yards .
Th is area was annex ed to the City in 1958. In 1963, the
ame nded Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance was adopted, and Auto
Wrecki ng Yards were exc luded as a permitted u se . Wh en the
S a nta Fe /Union annexation land wa s in the Cit y, the I-3 Heavy
Industrial Zone District was adopted, which z one district did
pe rmit Auto Wrecking Yards and Junk Yards; however, when the
property reverted to Arapahoe County jur isdiction by Court
decision , the City repealed the I-3 Zone District . All existing
Auto Wrecking Yards are Non-conforming Uses under the Compre-
hensive Zoning Ordinance, but are g over ned by Title VI in the
Englewood Municipal Code. Were the Auto Wrecking and Junk
Yards to be made Conditional Uses, the Comprehensive Zoning
•
I • •
(
•
-
-9-
Ordinanc e woul d have to be am end ed , specifica lly §22,5-1 3,
§22.5-14, and §22 .5-21. If th e Auto Wrecking Yar ds and Junk
Yards wer e to be made Conditional Us es in one or both o f the
Industrial Zone Dis tricts, there c ould be new Automobile
Wrecking Yards or Junk Yards, but the yards would have to
meet certain s t andards and would have to have approval of the
Planning Commission b efore th ey could begin operation.
Mrs . Vardeman
1985 West Baker -asked "if th ey are Non-conforming Uses , how
come there ar e new yar ds 11o w?" She stated
that the yard she referred t o may not be licensed, but i t is
a new Wrecking Yard.
Mrs . Romans stated tha t there has been question on on e yard ;
however, investigation has shown that on the original Au to
Wrecking Yard license, the leg a l d e scription covered the e n-
tire property --not just that area which was in use at that
time as an Au to Wr e ckin g Yard. On this particu lar property,
there were two ho u ses on Harvard Avenue that wer e in c luded in
the legal description on the Auto Wrecking Yard license ; the
total parcel was und er on e ownership. The property r ecent l y
changed hands , and the purchaser started using the are a on
which the two residences were loca ted f or a uto wr ecking purpo ses,
even though the par t origina lly u se d for auto wr ecking was
under lease to, and o perated by, another individual. There
has been question by some of the residents of the area as to
whether or not this is an expansion of a No n-conforming Use or
a new yard, neither of which is permi t ted under the current
restrictions. Mrs. Roman s reiterated that in ch e cking throug h
the records, the legal descript ion on the original Aut o Wrecking
Yar( license did cover the entire property .
Mrs , Vardeman stated that the Junk Yard is licensed f or the
rear portion o f the land ; the front part of the property is
not licensed and i s now being u sed as a j unk yard, s o ther e
are, in essence, two j unk yards on this property .
Mr. Wanu sh stated t h at the e nt ire property is licensed f or use
as an Auto Wrecking Yard or Junk Yard, and has be e n since it
was first licensed, according to Depa rtme ntal records .
Don Smith asked if a Non-conformin g Use is so ld, if i t may
continue to opera te as a Non-con forming Use? Mrs. Romans
sta t e d that a on-conformin g Us e g o es with t he l an d and not
t he property owne r . She poin ted out there can be no new Au to
Wrecking Yards or Junk Yards in the City at the prese nt time
and the l icensing fo r such a Non-con f orming Use is valuable.
Don Smith asked "when does it ceas e?" Mrs . Romans stated that
the Non-conforming Use st atus wi ll continue unl ess the use is
intentionally abandoned for a perio d of o ne year; i f this
occurs, the property must then be used f or a Co nforming Use.
Mrs .Vardeman stated that the fr on t 1 /2 o f the lot in question
was used for reside nti a l purpos es f or 10 to 15 year s , but is
•
I • •
G
\__ .
-
-10 -
n o w us e d f or junk yard purpo ses; sh e no te d that it has been
wi t hin t h e l ast s i x months tha t the junk yard has been on the
Harvard Av enu e s i de of the p rope rt y .
Mr . Wa n u s h state d that the pro perty e xtends from Harvard Avenue
t o Ba ker Av enu e; i t is one owner ship. The Auto Wrecking Yard
license, wh ich is issued to a Bak e r Av e nu e address, containe d
a l eg al d escriptio n encompas s i n g t he ent ire ownership ; the
ent ire own ership has been lice n se d for u se as an Auto Wrecking
Yard or Junk Yard since it wa s fi rs t licens e d.
Wade mov e d :
Ed Smi t h sec onded: The Public He a r ing o n Cas e #33-76 be
closed.
AY ES : Willi ams , Owens, Park er, Pi e r s on, Don Smith, Ed Smith,
Wa d e
NAY S: None
ABS ENT: Jor ge nson, Tanguma
The motion ca r ried .
Mrs . Pi e rson ask ed the p l ea sure o f th e Commission on this
ma tter?
Mr.W illiams mo ve d :
D . Smi t h s e conde d : The P l a n n ing Commission postpone further
c o ns i dera t ion until the next regular meeting
o f April 5, 1977.
Don Smi t h asked i f t h e s t a f f could ge t some specifics on
what a retail outlet e nt a ils ? Mr, Parker asked that there
be c lari f i cat ion o f "a dj a c e n t" submitted for the Commission
a l so .
Mrs . P ierso n ask e d i f , whe n the "Junk Yard" phrasing is re-
i nstate d i n the Or di na n ce, would there be a "grandfather clause?"
Mrs . Rom a n s stated that Junk Ya r ds are included in the Ordina nc e
now, and they woul d be under t h e same restrictions as the Auto-
mobile Wreck ing Yards. Mrs , Romans stated that she was aware
of p l ans for improvement of th e Vardeman property, which would
be possible under the proposed a mendments . They could not,
howe ver, purchase property adjace nt to their present site and
e xpand the salvage operation t o t h a t property under the proposed
amendme n t.
Don Sm i th stated that he felt the sta f f should look into t he
matter of h o w mu c h land wo u ld .be taken f or off-street parking
if stru cture s a r e bu i l t o n the Auto Wrecking Yard sites,
Ed Sm i th s u g g es ted th a t me mbers of the audience might be in-
teres t ed i n dis cu s sion a t t h e next me eting of April 5th, even
t hou g h th e Publ i c Hearing i s closed ,
•
I)
I • •
(
G
(
•
-
-11-
The vote was called:
AYES: Wade, Williams, Ow ens, Parker, Pierson, Don Smit h,
Ed Smith
NAYS: None
ABSENT : Jorgenson, Tang uma
The motion carried .
IV. HAMPDEN PROFESSIO NAL PARK
Findings of Fact
CASE #31-7 6
Mrs. Pierson asked what action th Commissi on wished t o take
on the Findings of Fact.
Don Smith mov ed: The Planning Commission adopt the Findings
o f Fact o n Hampden Profession al Park Sub-
division, Case #3 1-76, as wr itten .
Ed Smith stated that he has had some serious thought about the
Commission decision on the proposed Subdivision , He stated he
felt that possibl y the Co mmiss ion was swayed by t h e e motion al
discussion that t ook place the evening of March 8th , Mr . Smi th
stated that he feels that his vote , wh i c h was t o d e ny t h e ap-
plication, was wrong. Mr, Smith sta t ed t ha t he felt t he pro-
posed Subdiv ision was denied because of e mo tion and previous
commitments. By d nying this application, the Commission is
denying the l and owner his legal and rightful us e o f his land.
Mr. Smith saicl tha t the Commission cannot conti nu e forever
trying to meet th e wishes o f the peopl e who have perso nal fe el-
ings abou t something that may transcend what is g ood f or the
City of Englewood, Mr. Smith stated he didn't know qui te how
to go abou t this matt er, wheth er the case should be reopened,
or whether anything can be done at this point , Mr. Smi th
stated that if the ma tter cannot be reconsi d ere d at th e Com-
mission level, he does feel obligated t o go to the City
Co u ncil and make known his opinion.
Mrs. Pierson asked if Mr. Smith is aware that the c ov enant s
p laced on the land would expire within 15 years . Ed Smith
stated that he was a wa r e o f this.
Don Smith stated that the procedure to be followed wou l d be a
motion to reconsider Cas e #31 -76 , made by a member who v o ted
on the prev a iling side; if this motion to reconsider were
adopted, it could be moved to approve the Subdivision Plat,
and the ma tter wou ld be voted on again.
Ed Smith stated that this does not change the fact that it
was a wrong vote on the initi al decision. Discussion ensued
on the meri ts of reco n sideration. Don Williams p ointed out
that the applicant is not the property owner, but did have an
option to purchas e if t he Plat was appr oved . Mrs . Pierson
pointed ou t t hat the applicant did have an interest in the
property ,
•
I • •
•
• -
-12-
Don Smith pointed out that many peop le who come to the Com-
mission applying f o r approval of a Planned Development, zoning,
or whatever, have an option to purch a se the land based on the
approval of the Commission, and quest ion ed that this fact was
a val id argum ent , He stated that he fe lt i f an applicant or
developer wanted to build a mo te l on this piece o f land, there
is n o thing that could be don e to stop it, He p oin te d out that
the us e o f this piece of land can not be denie d if it is zoned
f or that particular use, The proposed Subdivision Plat was
leg a l an d the size of the lots met t h e requirements in the
R-3 Zone District , Mr . Smith p oin ted ou t that under the Larwin
propos al , there would have been 6 0 ft . heights on some of the
stru ctures toward the center of the site which would have been
an o bstruction to the view of resi d e nts t o the east. Mr. Smith
stated that he is in favor o f approv ing the Hampden Professional
Park Su bdivision Plat ,
T h e re was no second to the motion to approve the Findings of
F act on Case #31-76,
Ed Smith mov ed:
Don Smith seconded: The Planning Commission r econs ider
Case #31-76 .
Mrs . P ierson asked what kind of proble ms could be created by
t he reconsideration of th case?
Mrs . Wade pointed out that the only reason the applican t was
here in t h e first place was because he wanted to subdivide the
land.
Mr . Wanush stated that the staff approached the matter as
that of "sub dividing the l a nd"; the z oning was proper and the
proposed plat did me et the requirements of t hat z one district.
The Commission does hav e the authority to approve or deny as
they so choose . The staff did not agree with the Commission's
decision, b u t the Findings o f Fact do support the decision of
the Commission . Mr . Wanush state d that the fa cts can be in-
terprete d in many ways, There was a development plan for this
site, and the facts suppo rt the e vidence heard at the Public
Hearing, However, the Findings o f Fact could be expanded
t o find "differe ntly ".
Mr s . Wade asked what steps the app lic a nt has taken and would
have to take if the matter is reversed? Mr. Wanush stated
that if the Subdivisio n Plat is approv e d, it will be referred
to City Council ; denials are not as a rule referred to City
Council. The City Council, upo n receipt of a recommendation
f rom the Plan n ing Commission, will have to determine whether
or not the Su bdiv ision Pl at should be approved .
Mr. Owens stat e d that throughout the hearing it was brought
out that the Larwin "use was t o be residential." He stated
that he fee ls the z oning did permit othe r uses, but no one
•
I • •
(
•
-
-13 -
e ver me ntioned an y other u se but residentia l, I t was ass umed
by everyone it would b e an apa rtment c o mp l ex t hat would be
developed on the site, Mr . OWens discus se d t h e apartme n t
vacancy rate and the effec t i t has upo n the d e v e lopme n t o f
property. At the tim the c o v nants a n d r esolu t ion we r e a p -
proved, no one ever ga v e any thought to the p o s si b ili ty th a t
the land would b e used for anything other t han as an a pa r t -
ment developm n t . Mr . Owens stated that he fe l t t he Commi ssion
was "carried awa y by diversions " and that t h e Co mmissio n
shou ld have look e d a t the fac s o f the S u bdivision P l a t . He
state d he felt th e re is a possib ili ty t h e Commission is d e n y ing
the us e of the land. Mr . Owns pointed o u t t hat this p a r t i cular
p arce l of land ma y b e a "k ey corner" t o the d e velopmen t o f the
remai nder o f the site .
Mrs . Wad e stated that another p o int b rou g h t
was that of the traffic volume on U .S. 28 5 .
she felt i f the remainde r o f this s i te were
with multi-family complex es, t he traff ic o n
"horrendous".
ou t at th e He ar i n g
She stated that
to b e deve loped
U.S. 28 5 woul d be
Mr. Owens stated tha t h e fe l t t h e Co mm ission was "awed" be-
cause the homeown e rs b rou ght i n an attor n ey; he a sk ed if the
decision would have b een the same in any o ther area o f the
City on the same qu es tion?
Mrs . Pi erson state d th a t her decision was base d o n t he fa ct
it appe ared that a pr e d e c essor Commissio n said t ha t u se o f
t he land wou l d b e f o r residential purposes . Sh e s ta ted th at
she thought the condit ions ran with the land .
Don Smith p ointed out t hat in all the evidence prese n ted a t
the Hearing, th e r e was no t h i n g in any o f it that said th e l a nd
shall b e used "only" f or r esidential develo pm e nt . I t did limi t
any resident i al developme n t o n the site t o a max imum o f 1 5 00
units. At no time was an y o ther u e permitted u nde r t h R-3
Zone Dis tric t discussed . Discussion ensued .
Mr . DeWitt asked if the app l icant had fil d an appea l to t he
decision o f th e Comm ission? Mrs . Romans stated that t h ey h ave
not yet filed an appeal, but plan to do so this week ,
Discussio n ensu ed . Mr. Williams questioned the restr i ction
in the mo tio n of March 8th, made by Don Smith, which r equ i red
that all d evelo p me n t of the Hampden Professional P ark Sub-
division b e accomplished by the Planned Developmen t p ro cess.
Mrs. Ro ma ns poin ted o u t that this was a restriction placed on
the approval o f th e pl at b y Mr . Smith in a n effort t o e nsure
proper d evelo pm e nt. Don Wi lli a ms stated that if the app licari:;
would come in with a Planned Deve l opmen t for .t h e site, he
would g o along with it ." Mrs , Roman s point e d out that at the
pre sent time, the applicant is onl y tr ying t o div i de the s ite
into 1 /2 acre lots. Mrs. Roman s pointed out that the R-3
zoning was placed on t his propert y in 1975, and not one r e si-
•
I • •
G
•
• •
-14-
de nt of the area opposed the R-3 Zone Classification for this
s ite . The one person f rom the area adjacent to the Larwin
s i t e who did attend the Public He arings on the R-3 Zone Dis-
t ric t, was concerned that the 42,000 sq. ft. minimum lot area
wa s too restrictive to foster additional multi-family development.
T he vote was called on the motion to reconsider .
AYES: Don Smith, Ed Smith, Wade, Owens
NAYS: Williams, Parke r, Pierson
ABSENT: Tanguma, Jorgenson
T he motion carried.
Don Smith moved :
Ed Smith seconded: The Planning Commisgion recommend to City
Co uncil approva l of the Hampden Professional
Park Subdivision, as set forth in Case #31-76, with the follow-
ing conditions mad e a part of the approval:
(1) Buildings in the development of Hampden Professional Park
shall not excee d two stories.
(2) All development of the Hampden Professional Park Sub-
division shall be accomplished under a Planned Development.
(3) If the Hampden Pro f essional Park Subdivision is developed
with professional office builtlings , the following definition
of "Professional Office" shall be enforced throughout this
development:
"Professional Office: The office of a person engaged in
any occupation, vocation, or calling, not purely commercial,
mechanic a l , or agricultural in which a professed knowledge
or skill in some department of science or learning is used
by its practical application to the affairs of others,
either advising o r guiding them in serving their interest
or welfare through the practice of an act founded thereon,
such as medical doctors, dentists, attorneys-at-law,
architects or engineers ."
Mr . Parker asked of Mr. DeWitt "have you told us whether or
n o t the covenants run with the land or does it go to the
Planning Commission?" Mr. DeSitt stated that certain covenants
do run with the l and, and some covenants do not . Mr . DeWitt
s tated that covenants generally run for a period of 25 years,
a nd may be renewable ; some covenants may run for an indeterminate
period of time . In this case, Mr. DeWitt stated, the Commission
ha s the authority to pass or approve this Subdivision Plat.
He stated that the Commission does have the authority to re-
consider the matter this evening. Mr. DeWitt asked that the
Commission consider "if those people were here tonight, what
would you do?" He emphasized that the Commission must exercise
caution, and base their decision on the facts of the case •
•
I •
(
-
-1 5-
Ed Smith questioned whether now is the best time to ac tuall y
reconsider and vote on the matt er. Ile stated that he is not
anxious to get something changed when "no one is here". Mrs.
Pierson pointed out that the Pu b lic Hearing is over and that
the opponents and applicant have nothing more to say to the
Commission that the Commissio n can hear at this p oin t . Mrs.
Pierson stated tha t she was conc erned about the time extension
granted by Mr. Regan, the appli cant , She noted that this time
extension expired on the 8th of March , and asked if the Com-
mission can reconsider the ma tter now? Mr , DeWitt stated that
the true party in int erest is the applicant, and h e did not
know whether other parties had a right to the time extension;
only the applicant could waive th time restriction.
Discussion ensued . Don Smith stat e d that by a motion to re-
consider, all things are equal going back to the original vote ;
the motion to reconsider is in order. Mr . Smith stated there
"might be major c onc ern if the motion to reconsider was ag a inst
the applicant "; Mr. Smith pointed out that Mr. Re ga n had
stated in Januar y that he would extend the time limitation
as long as the Commission felt thy needed
Mr. Williams excused himself from the meeting.
Discussion ensued. Don Smith stated that he fe lt it is
possible the resid ents of the area will "f ight anything that
g oes in there becaus e they know Larwin cannot continue to
develop the site". Mr. Smith pointed out "there wasn't one
of those people that said they want ed the Larwin Plan c on-
tinu ed ." They are trying to "get the best of both worlds".
Mr. Smith pointed ou t that the land is zoned R-3 and that the
City does have an obligation to the people who want to develop
the land . He stated he felt there would be more control ov e r
the development of this l a nd under his motion, than exists
today.
Ed Smith stated that if the Hampden Pro fe ssional Park Sub-
division is d eve loped und er the restrictions set f orth in
Don Smith's mo tio n, it could set a precedent for any other
subdivision in the area.
Mr. Owens pointed ou t that th applicant may not want t o
accept the r estr ictions placed on the development by this
motion. Mr. Ow e ns questioned the proximity of the ma jor i ty
of the audience on March 8th to the subject site. He stated
t hat the Commission has a responsibility to the total citizenry
of Englewood o ver and above "a selfish interes t in this property"
by those opponents. Mr. Ow ens stated that he fe l t the proposal
for the property was logical, and would result i n the highest
and best use of the land for the neighborhood .
A recess of the Commission was called at 8:50 P.M. The
meeting reconvened with the f ollowing members in attenda nc e:
Ed Smith, Wade, Ow e ns, Parker, Pierson, Don Smith, Members
absent: Tanguma, Williams, Jorgenson.
• •
I • •
•
-
-16-
Mrs. Pierson asked f or the roll call on the motion.
Mr . DeWitt stated that three me mbers of the Commissio n were
ab sent. Discussion ensued . It was determined there is a
qu orum present as set forth in the Commi ssioner's Handbook,
and that the Commission may rule on the matter.
The vote was called:
AYES : Don Smith, Ed Smith, Wade , Ow ens
NA YS: Pierson , Parker
ABSENT: Tanguma, Williams, Jorgenson
The motion carried.
Don Smith mov ed:
Owens secon ded: The staff report for Case #31-76 be i ncluded
in the Findings of Fact t o be written by the
staff.
AY ES: Don Smith, Ed Smith, Wade, Ow ens, Parker , Pierson
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Tanguma, Williams, Jorgenso n
The motion carried.
V . DIRECTOR'S CHOI CE
Mr . Lee Jo n es
2740 South Cherokee -asked to address the Commission on the
matter o f an a u t omobil e shredder which
is to be lo cated south of Oxford Avenu e west of Santa Fe Drive.
Mr. Jones stated that the C .F . & I . subsidiary is moving thek
operation from downtown Denver to this location. The land in
question is in Arapahoe County , and the Arapahoe Count ~ Com-
missioners ha v e grante d a permit f or construction of this car
shredder . Mr . Jones stated that a number of Englewood citizens
are c oncerned about the location o f the car shredder right next
t o the club house on the City g ol f c ourse. Mr. Jones stat e d
t h e re have been meetings with a number of citizens on this
matter, and that Mr. Wanush had attende d a meeting with ROMCOE
at which meeting the shredder operation was discussed . Mr .
Jo nes stated that this matter has been discussed with the
Ci t y Council, and he understood City Attorney Berardini's
op1111o n was that there is nothing Englewood could do as a
body to oppose the shredder "inasmuch as our own ordinance
permits auto wrecking yards in the industrial areas." Mr .
Jones noted that Englewood Ordinances make r eference to the
s toring and dismantling o f a u tomobiles and the sale of parts
f rom these automobi l es; there is a question as to whether the
car shredder is a fi nal step in the dismantling of automobiles.
Mr. Jones suggested that the Commission and staff might want
t o look into whether there is something that needs to be
clar ified or am ended in the Co mprehensive Zoning Ordinance to
a llow the City a voice in matters outside the City limits
•
I • •
(
•
-
-1 7-
that have an affect o n the City . Mr . Jon es stated that he is
c once rned about what may h appen subsequ ently t o the a p proval
o f the operation o f this c ar shr ed d e r. Mr . Jon es s tated that
he is asking the Planning Commission to review the I-1 a nd I -2
Ordinances to det e rmine i f auto shredders are permit te d us es,
or whether this operation should be classified as a part o f
the salvaging and j unk ya rd business. Ile p oin ted out the
shredding operation is the final phase of disposal o f used
cars. If this is the proper in terpretation of the Ordinance s,
it is not too clear if thi s is permitted in our z one districts,
or should it be speci f ica lly lim inated and covered as part
of the Auto Wrecking Yard/Junk Yard Ordinance?
Mr. Jones stated that there will be a hearing before the
County Commissioners o f Arapa hoe County on April 4th, related
as to whether or not they will in fact gra n t the auto shr edde r
an operating permit. The l and the shredder is t o b e located
on is properly z oned, bu t t h e County was in the process of re -
zoning the land to a c l assification which would not have allo wed
such use; how e ver , they were not far e nou g h advance d in this
rezoning procedur e t o preclude th e Building P ermit f or the c ar
s hredder. Mr. Jones stated th a t the matte r of the car shredde r
will be discuss ed this e vening wi th offic i a l s f rom the town
of Sheridan.
Mr. Jones stated that at the P u bl ic Hear ing b efore the County
Commissioners on April 4, the r e wi ll be a grea t numb er o f
people asking that th e Coun t y Comm issioner s consider wh ether
or not an operating permit for the ar sh r dd e r shou l d be
g ranted. Mr . Jones r eiterated that he County Commissione r s
have granted a building permit, and the app licant has spen t
between $400,000 and $500,000 on t h land. Mr . Jons pointe d
out that the City of Englewood ha s x pe nd ed c onsiderable fund s
in the development o f th e go l f cours e to th e north of West
oxford Avenue, and the car shredder will no t be compatible
with the golf c ours e u se. Mr. Jones stated th a t the car
shredders have eliminated a numbe r o f car h ulk s that h a v e
been stored in the auto wrecking y a rds in t h e a r e a, and it
seems that there should be some p l ace fo r such a u se. How ev er,
the auto shredde r loca ted wh e r e i t i s pro p o sed , will make it
very difficult to cl ean up th e Sou th P l a t te River area between
West Ox f ord Avenue and West Union Ave nu e . Mr . J one s pointed
out that the City has also expende d f unds for the d e velopment
o f Centennial Park i n this immediat e vic in ity, a nd has a n
agreement with the County Commissioners to purch a s a ddi tio n a l
land f or t he fut u re d e velopme n t o f t h e Pa rk. By the d eve lo p -
ment of the golf course and Cen t ennial Par k, the Ci ty h a s
d e monstrated great concern over th e f uture o f th e Pla tte
River area . Mr. Jones stated that he fe l t there should b
close scrutiny on the development of th e car shredder to en-
sure that the standards on nois e, air and wat e r p ollu tion
are met . He stated he u nderstood that the ope ration do e s not
have a source for wat e r yet . Mr. Jones stated that he has
not determin ed yet what will be don e with the "wash water "
from the operation; they ma y make application t o th Wat e r
•
I • •
')
•
-
-18-
Qua lity Control Division of the Water Conservation District .
Mr. Jones stated that he did wa n t to have the Commission
determine what can be done in handli ng something which he sees
as a new form o f industry which was not contemplated at the
time the I-1 and I-2 industrial districts were drafted . Mr.
J one s presented to t he Co mmission me mbers , copies of a State
Statu te per tai ning t o the ability of a municipality to govern
uses, which are located outside the corporate limits of the
municipali t y, which may be termed a nuisance or have an adverse
effect on the mu nic ipality .
Mrs . Pierson asked if Mr. Jones is suggesting that an Ordinance
be c onsidere d, which would allow Englewood to have a determina-
tion on matters outside o f the City limi t s that would have an
effect on Eng l e wood ? Mr. Jones stated that this is his suggestion.
He would suggest that such an o~dinance be prepared and con-
s ide red, so that Englewood could be in a position to enter into
cases where adve rse e ffect s on the City of Englewood would be
created by uses outside the corporate limits of the City,
Mr. DeWitt st ate d that he understood there had been some dis-
cussion and study on the matter already.
Mr. Don Smith stated that the Council is not working on any
such Ordinance at the present time, and he did not know whether
any such ordin ance passed at this point would affect this
matter . Mr . Smit h pointed out that "e verybody, including the
Corps of Engineers", are working to beautify this river valley ,
He pointed out t ha t there has been a considerable amount of
money expended by the City of Englewood in this area, and the
Corps of Engineers are g oing to begin their beautification
projects very shortly in this general area, Mr . Smith stated
t hat he understood this car shredder operation has a fire
truck, but no on e t o man the truck, and the hulks do frequently
burs t into flame , The City Council is opposed to the location
o f the s hredder, and has no t ified the County Commissioners as
early as July, 1976 , of their opposition. Mr. Smith stated
that several optio ns have been discussed, including that of
annexa tion, purchas e , etc .
Mr . Jones reiterate d that the meeting before the County Com-
missioners will be on April 4th, at 9:30 A ,M. If the Commission
mem bers could mana ge to attend this meeting and voice their
opinion, it might be of help. Mr , Jones sta te d that a lot of
money and effort has been expended trying to do something to
beau tify and clean up the river channel, Mr. Jones suggested
tha t possibly the Commission c ould take a position on this
matter by Resolu t ion .
Mr . DeWitt point ed out that the ordinance which would allow
E nglewood a voice in matters of concern outside the corporate
limits would be based on a State Sta tute which was implemented
prior to approval o f z oning,
Mr. Jones pointed out that there is a provision which would
g overn new industries; if the new industries were allowed, an
•
I • •
n
(
(
•
•
-19-
operating permit would be issued after compliance with standards
governing air, noise, and water pollution. Mr. Jones stated
that he fe lt C.F. & I . would be very concerned about their
"corporate image", and would want to be in compliance with
the standards.
Mr . Wanush stated that there are a coupl e of issu es to con-
sider. One is t ha t the auto shredder is going in; if the Com-
mission wants to pass a resolu tion opposing the use in this
location, this is the p rerogative of the Commissio n . The
second issue, is the use of the Platte River Valley itself.
It would be appropriate to look at this problem and try to
arrive a t a solution with Sheridan, the County, the Corps of
Engineers and o ther interested parties. Mr. Wanush stated
that this problem will arise again if something isn't worked
out . Mr. Wanush r eferred to a copy of an opinion submitted
by Mr. John A. Criswell when he was City Attorney, which
opinion states that an auto shredder is a permitted use in
the I-2 Zone Di strict .
Discussion ensued.
Don Smith mov e d:
Owens s econded : The Planning Commi ssion for ward to the Cou nt y
Comm iss ioners for their Public Hearing on April
4, 1977, th e foll ow ing Resolution:
BE IT RESOLVED that the Englewood Planning and Zo ning
Commission opposes the installa tion of the car sh r edder a t
the Ox ford site within Arapahoe County because of the years
of end eavor, planning a nd money that has been expe nded by
Fe deral, S tate and lo cal g ov ernments to clean up the Platte
River Valley ; because o f the unaswered questions re l at i ve to
t he proposed car shredd er such as fire protection, water
s ources, contaminated wat er drainage; and because th e shredd er
will be totally adjacent to the planned development of two
cities and a pla n ned park area, as well as a municipal g o lf
course.
THE REFORE, we, the City Planning and Zoning Commission,
hereby recommend that the approval of the operating permit for
the car shredder proposed to be located in Arapahoe Co unty on
a site south of West Oxford Avenue and east of the South Platte
River, be denied.
AYES: Ed Smith, Wade, Ow ens, Parker, Pierson, Don Smith
NAY S : None
ABSENT: Tanguma, Williams, Jorgenson
The mot i on carried.
Mrs. P ierson asked if this ma tter should be on the Apr il 5th
Planning Commission agenda? Mr. Wanush stated that it would
be.
The secretary was asked to insert a f lyer wi~h the ?ext agenda
reminding the Commission member s of the Public Hearing before
the County Commissioners on April 4, at 9:30 A .M •
•
I • •
r:,
0
\ •
•
-2 0-
Mr. Wanush stated that the stalf has been approached by a
Mr . Don Marshall, who owns property on Bannock Street in the
3200 block south. hlr. Marshall has his architects office in
this block, which office is on land zoned 8 -1, Business. Mr .
Marshall owns residential property adjoining t o the north of
the 8 -1 zon in g, a nd is interest din rezoning this property
to 8 -1 also , The next regular quarter ly h arings on zoning
matters would be June 21st, and Mr. larshall has asked that
the consi deration of his request be mov d forwa rd on the Com -
mission calendar. Mr . Wanush stated that there has been no
evidence presented to warrant a change in th Commissio n
procedur es .
Mrs . Pierson pointed ou t tha t the Handbook clearly states
there shall be q uar ter l y z oning hearings. Don Smith stated
tha t unless a viable reason has been pres nted to warrant
the change in procedure, he would fav or the June q u arter l y
hearings . Mrs . Pierson asked that the staff convey to
Mr. Marsh all the concensus of the Commission.
Mr. Wanush stated that notices have been sent to all servi ce
organizations within the City asking fo r a representat iv e
from that organization to participate on one of t h e rev i ew
committees for the Comprehensive Plan . There has b een some
response. The staff has met with the department heads t o
exp lain the program to them and to a sk for inpu t in the re-
view process . The department h e ads have indicated t h ey would
be willing to me et with the review committees as n eed ed .
Letters have also been sent to all City b o ards a nd c ommission s
asking for repr e s entation on the review c omm ittees . Th e r e
ha s been discu ssion of a very stro ng P . R . pro gr a m during the
life of these committees ; it is very impo rtant t o ma ke a specia l
effort to get publicity on the process. A spec ial t wo-pa ge
insert in the Citizen has been considered as a mann e r o f
"gett ing the word out ''. The staff is a l s o c o ntemplating th e
hiring of two s u mmer interns t o handl e s om e o f t h e work that
the committee wil l be doing .
Mrs. Pierson stated that she has four me mbers on her com-
mittee , and was turned do wn by a fifth person . Sh e s t a te d
this she was waiting to see the type of response rece ived
fro m the org aniza tions, boards and commissions.
Ed Smith stated t hat he hopes to beg in contacti n g poss i b l e
members f or his committee v e ry short ly .
Don Smith asked if the churches had been contac t e d and ask e d
for represent a ti vcs? Ir . Wanush stated that they have no t
been contacted. Mr. Smith stated that he fe l t t h e r e migh t
be a Church board m mbcr t hat might serve on some o f the com-
mittees ,
Mr s . Wade sug•e t d contac ting yo u th organi za tions, such as
4 -H groups for r pr ntatives on the Parks a nd Re c re ation
I • •
I .....
(
•
•
C
•
•
-21-
Review Committee. Ed Smith suggested that there might also b e
a contact to the Junior Achievem e nt . Further discussion e n-
sued.
VI . COMMISSION'S CHOICE
There was nothing to be discussed under Commission's Choice .
The meeting adjourned at 9:50 P.M.
Gertrude G. Welty /
. Recording Secretary
•
•
I •
(
•
•
•
-
-22-
MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR
RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZO I G COMMISSION
DATE : March 22, 197 7
SUBJECT: Hampden Prof essional Park Subdivision
Fin al Plat
RECOMMENDATION:
Don Smith moved :
Ed Smith seconded : The Planning Commission recommen d to City
Council approval of the Hampden Profes sional
Park Subdivision, as set forth in Case #31-76, with the follow-
ing conditions made a part of the approval:
(1 ) Buildings in the devel opm ent of Hampden Professional Park
shall no t excee d two stories ,
(2) All development of the Hampden Professional Park Sub-
division s h a ll b e accompli shed under a Planned Development .
(3) I f the Hampd en P rofessi on al Park Subdivision is developed
with prof e ssional office buildings, the following definition
o f "Profess ion a l Of f ic e" shall be enforced throughout this
development:
"Professional OJfice: The of f ice of a person engaged in
any occupation, vocation, or calling , not purely c omm ercial,
mechani cal, or agricultural in which a professed knowledge
or skill in some departm ent o f science or learning is us ed
by its practic al ap plication to the affairs of others,
e ithe r advisin g or g uidi ng t hem in serving their interest
or welfare through the practice of an act f ounded thereon,
such as me dic a l do ctors, dentists, attorneys -at-law,
architects or eng ineers ."
AYES: Don Smith, Ed Smith, Wade, Owens
NAYS: Pierson, Parker
ABSENT : Tanguma, Williams, Jorgenson
The motion carried .
Respectfully submitted,
By Order o f the City Planning
and Zonin g Commission .
/Gertrude G, Welty
Recording Secretary
•
I • •
v ln ""' ; In
•
RESOLUTIO N
Of The
• -
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZON ING COMMISSION
Do n Smith moved:
Ow ens seconded: The Planning Commission forward to the Coun y
Commissioners f o r their Pub lic Hearing on
Apr il 4 , 1 977, the following Resolution:
BE IT RESOLVED that the Englewood Planning and Zoning
Commission oppos es the installat ion of the car sh redder at
the Oxford site within Ar a paho e County because of t h e years
of endeavor , planni ng and mon ey that has been expended by
Federal, State and local g overnments to clean u p the Platte
River Valley ; becaus e o f the una nswered questions relative to
the proposed car shredder s u ch as fire protection, water
sources, contaminate d wat er drainage ; and because the shre dd er
will be totally adj ace n t to the planned development of two
cities and a planned p a r k area, as well as a municipal g olf
course .
THEREFORE, we, the City Planning and Zoning Commission,
hereby r ecommend that the a p pro val of the op rat ing permit for
the car shredder propos ed to be located in Arapahoe County on
a site south o f West Oxfo rd 4venu e and east of the South Platte
River, be denied .
AYES: Ed Smi th, Wad e , Ow e ns, Parker, Pierson , Don Smith
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Tanguma, Williams, Jorgenson
The motion carried.
/ . ,,,,,,,,,. ~·'· ~ C ~ · .,,.,.~ ·· .,.. t
J~dith B~ggs Piefson , Chairman , ,
Englewood Pl anning & ZoningCommi sion
I • •
·I
•
•
•
PRESENT:.
ABSENT:
AL50 PRESEl-11':
• -
MINUIES
Board of Career Service Contnissioners
fiarch 24 , 1977
Judith Henning, Jo Ellen Turner, William Hanson , Bob Brtmdage
and Ed Wh1 te .
None
Andrea _L. Mikesell , Margaret Freeman, Karen Brantley, Jay Brantley ,
Ken Wetterstrun , Richard Edison , Mary Ann Wanush , Bi ll Ernst ,
B. H. Battles , L. E. McIntosh, John Dillinger , Cliff Rowland ,
Herb Pa.1.rrer , Fran Howard , Ellanay Horton , Joe Kallath , M. Maurice
Soves , l'{yrtle Jones , Emily Bocko, Michael Bocko, Charles Fleming ,
Jane Schnackenberg, Werner Schnackenberg, Kenneth Carlberg ,
Leilma Koestner , Kar l Nollenberger and Hugh Brown .
******
Jo Ellen Turner, Vice-Chairperson , called the rreeting .to order. She asked if
there were any additions or corrections to the Minutes o f the March 3rd rreeting .
Bob Brundage indicated that the narre of Ed White was misspelled in listing those
present and that it soould be "Ed" White and not "Eg " White. 'There were no other
additions or corrections .
COMiiISSIONER BRlNDAGE 1'0VED THAT THE MINUIES OF THE MARCH 3, 1977 , f.EEETING BE
APPROVED WI'Ill 'lliE CORRECTia~ STA'IED . COMMISSIOOER WHI'IE SECQ{IED.
Ayes : Turner, hanson , Brundage , White
Nays: None
The notion carried. * * * * * *
Contnissioner Turner asked if there were any nominations for Chairman f or the Career
Service Board .
Contni ssioner White nominated Judith Henning for Chairman; Contni ssioner Brundage
seconded the nomination.
Canmissioner Turner asked if there were any further nominations ••
COJIMISSIONER BRUmAGE 1'0VED AND BILL HANSCW SECONIED THAT NOMINATIONS CLOSE.
Ayes: Turner , Hanson , Brundage , White
Nays: None
'Ihe notioo carried.
•
I • •
In n
•
•
•
• •
Judith Henning assl.lm=d he r position as Chairman and opened nom1nations for Vice
Chairperson .
COM!,1ISSIO,.JE R BRUNDAGE mVED D OOMVIISSIO lER HAi~SO SEOONDED THAT J O ELIEN TURNER
Bi:: i~OMIN A'IED FDR VICE -CHAIR PERSON .
Ayes: Henning , Turner , Hanson, Brundage, White
i~ays: None
Tne motion carried .
* * * * * *
Chairman Henning stated that the hearing which was originally scheduled for tonigtit's
rreeting on the grievance o f Henry O'Dell , Superinten dent in the Water Departrrent, had
been rescheduled by mut ual agreerrent until the next rreeting of the Career Service
l:loard on April 21 , 1977 . She asked if t he Board had any objections. 'Illere being
no objections to rescheduling , it was de cided that the grievance of Henry O'Dell
would be heard on April 21 , 1977 at 7:00 p .m.
******
Chairman Heming stated that the only rreeting that was definitely set up to study
Benchmark Classification was on April 20 , 1977 , at which tirre Mr. Phil Oil ver was
scheduled to speak.
Karl Hollenber ger indicated that the City of Aurora and the City of Englewood are
co-sponsoring the trip for Mr . Oliver . He stated that it was the recormendation to
the Board from the City ~1anage r that they accept Benchrrark. 'Ille purpose of the
rree ting is to help the Board understand the Benchrrark Classification system. He
suggested that the Board should schedule at least two rreetings to serve as study
sessions p rior to the April 20th rreeting. He indicated that it would be the City's
recorrmmdation that the sessions be open t o the public.
Chairman Henning asked what tirre would suit the Bo ard best . The Board agreed to
rreet .:,n April 20 , at 6 :00 p .m.; with tw o previous study sessions to be held on
March 31 at 7 : 00 p .m. and April 7 at 7 : 00 p . m. She extended an invitation to
any errployees or interested persons to attend these sessions .
Commi ssioner Brundage asked who would guide them during these study sessions and
where the rreetings would be held ,
i<arl ,iollenberger stateo tnat Richard Lorig , Personnel Director, wo uld be leading
the two study sessions , and for a rreeting place they could reserve any room in City
riall or in the Fire or Police building. It was deci ded that the Ll.brary Conference
room would be appropriate and if possible arrangerren ts should be made to rreet there.
******
Fepresentatiws of the Englewood Police Association and the Englewood Firefighter's
Association were present , but had no co!l'llrents .
Jli:lrgaret Freerren , President of the Englewood Errployee' s Associaticn, broll€71t up
the p roblems resulting from the one-year probati onary period that went into effect
in 1976 ,
311
•
I • •
0
•
• •
Discussicn follow~d an d the Board de cided that the matter should be reviewed .
Ch airman Henning asked that tl:e City provide the Board wi th a list o f all persons
whom would be affected by the probationary period before the next me e ting . The
Board also reqtested that they be sent copies o f the listed Personnel Ac t ions ,
Vacan cy Listings and Eligibil i ty Lists prior to t he monthly me e ting s o that they
would have an opport1.11ity t o review them before t he neeting ,
******
Karl Nollenberg-er thanked the Board for tl:eir cooperation during his term as
Assistant City Manager, stating that he enjoyed working with them. He indicated t hat
the Career Service System is very worthwhile and should be retained in the future ,
as it is a very novel system. He comrended the Board for having assumed t he roll
intended as a judicial third p arty, and for resisting t e rrptation t o outside press ures .
He encouraged them to retain that in t he future.
******
Chairman Henning read the list of positions which had been declared vac ant wh i ch
are as follows:
l. Wastewate r Treatme n t Plant
a. Maintenanceworker -2 po sitions
b. Equipment Operator I -2 positions
c. Plant Ope rator -2 positions
d. Apprentice Operator -6 positions
e . Mechanic's Helper -2 positicns
2 . Streets
a . Equipment Op era tor I
3. Utilities
a. Mechanic
4. Police
a. Corrrnunicator
5. Servicenter
a. Clerk-typist
6 . Parks & Re creation
a. Golf Professional
COMMI SSI01.JER HANSCN t,OVE D AND COMMISSIONER TURlffiR SEC CNIED THAT 'IHE BO ARD DECLARE
'lliE VACANCIES 'IO EXIST AND OPE.~ FOR APPLICATIONS .
Ayes : Henning , Turne r, Brundage , Hanson , White
Nays: None
The rootion ca.rTied.
******
Chairman Henning read the Eligibility List for Maintenancewo rker as follows :
1. !by E. Smith
2. lbbert Benz
3, 'lhomas No ble
•
312
I • •
•
•
-
COMMI SS IONER BRUiIDAGE !'vDVED AND COMMISSIONER WHI'IE SECONDED THAT THE ELIGIBILI'IY
LIST FDR MAIN'I.El ANCEWORKER BE APPROVED .
Ayes : Henning , Turner , Brundage , Wh1 t e, Hanson
Nays : Ncne
'Ihe notion carried .
Cnairman Henning read the Eligibility List for Clerk-'Iypist for the Servicecenter
which is as follows :
1. Linda Sulsberger
2 . Jean Sanders
3. Kim Fassett
4. Leona Skari
COMfiITSSIQ R IHI'IE !'vDVED AND COMMISS IONER HANSON SECONDED IBAT 'lliE ELIGIBILI'IY
LIST FDR CJERK TYPIST FDR THE SERVICEN'IER BE APPROVED .
Ayes: Henning , Turner, Brundage , White , Hanson
,~ays: None
'Ihe notion carTied .
******
Karl l ollenberger read through the Personnel actions which are as follows :
i-EW EMPLOYEES :
Karl Ferguson Equipirent Operator I 4A
Effective 3/16/77
Janet Werch Anima l Control Officer 3A
Effective 2/16/77
Roy E . Smi th Maintenanceworker -Utilities
Effec t ive 3/28/7 7
George Montoya Maintenanceworker/Apprentice ~rator
utilities -Effecti ve 3/28/77
'IERMINATIONS :
Mary Barnes Eirergency Corrmunicator -Police
Effective 3/12/77
Mel v1n Williams Leadworker -Traffic
Effective 3/16/77
Gerald L . Botkins Plant Operator -Wastewater
Effective 2/28/77
:Randall Hayhurst Engineering Aide I -Engineering
Effective 3/16/77
lbrothy Gliem Intermediate Clerk-typist -Servicenter
Effective 3/16/77
•
I • •
•
ffi'l'IFfilENT;
William F. Brokate
Harry M..lsser
Edgar E. Feed
ANNIVERSARY INCREASES:
William Hood
David B. Cuthriell
Linda Kot™ski
Michael J. Sch:'ll
Anthony J. Chappell
George A, Johnson
David Brunton
Carolyne Boettger
Virgil Mason
Janes Blurrenthal
-
Assistant Director -Corrrnunity Developrrent
Effective 5/1/77
Dra~ing Tech/Inspector -Utilities
Effective 3/1/77
Plumbing Supervisor -Se rvicenter
Effective 1/1/77
Sr. Surrey Driver -Public Works 3D t o 3E
Effective 4/1/77
Ofer. 2nd Clas s to Ofer. 1st Class -Police
Effe ctive 3/17/77
Recreation Supe rvisor -Parks 8B to 8C
Effective 1/16/77
Firefighter 4th t o Firefighter 3rd -Fire
Effective 4/16/77
Of~r. 2nd Class to Ofer. 1st Class -Police
Effective 4/3/77
Assistant Dir . Housing -Comm.mity Developrrent
Effective 5/1/77
Assistant to Lib. Dir . -Library
~ffective 4/1/77
Clerk-Steno -M.Jnicipal Court 2C to 2D
Effective 4/1/77
Maintenancewor ker -Water Distribution 2B to 2C
Effective M:il'ch 1 , 1977
Acting DOE (Fire fighter 2nd) to Acting DOE
(Firefighter 1st) -Fire Departrrent
Effective 2/1/77
PROBATIOOARY 'ID PERMANENT STA'l.'113:
William J. Bell, Jr.
Bruce Smith
Dennis J. Quinn
William Belt
Police Ofer . 4th Class to Police Ofer . 3rd Class
Effective 3/18/77
Police Officer 4th Class to Police Officer
3rd Class -Effe ctive 4/5/77
Police Officer 4th Class t o Police Officer
3rd Class -Effective 4/1/77
Lieutenant -Police
Effective 1/1/77
314
•
I • •
0
•
ltCIASSIFICATIOi :
Barbara Schlegelmilch
Kathleen Bueno
Marilee Smith
PROM'.Y.rIONS :
Christopher Heelis
Ronald L . Currmings
Frank He am
PROGRESS REPORI'S :
Grayson Hartley
Robert Hitchcock
Elrrer Noffsinger
Fred Wilson
Gertrude Welty
Howard Mccollum
Fayrrond Chapman
Willi am Angel
J. D. Vincent
Dell r-bntgorrery
Susie Schneider
William Brokate
Harlan Bucholz
Bruce funald
Walter Magers
Kenne th McElhaney
Ray Cosby
Lloyd G. Cox
Clarence Zimre rrran
Dorothy Romans
Vincent Macrander
George Mason
Ronald G. fl'edford
Bobby C. Urban
D..lane Jarred
Charles Riddle
funald J. McLennan
-
Records Clerk to Law Enforcerrent Aide -Police
Effective 2/16/77 -2C to 3C
Records Clerk to Interrrediate Clerk-typist -Police
Effective 2/16/77 -2B to lC
Reco rds Clerk to Law En f orcerrent Aide -Police
Effective 2/16/77 -2B to 3B
Ma.intenanceman to Equiprrent Operator I -Parks
Effective 3/1/77
Ma.int ./Apprentice Operator to Plant Operator
Effective 3/1/77 2A to 6A
Act ing .Supe rvisor to Garage Supervisor -Servicenter
Effective 2/16/77 6E to 7E
Fire
Water Treatrrent
Water Distribution
Water Distribution
Planning
Utiliti es
Streets
Streets
Streets
Streets
Building
Building
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Planning
Building
Police
Police
Police
Pol1ce
Police
Police
•
31 5
I • •
In .... n
•
•
•
•
COMMISSIONER TURNER M:lVED AND COMMISSIONER HANSON SECO NIE D 'IO APPRJVE THE PERS ONNEL
ACTims AS LIS'IED IN THE AGENDII..
Ayes: Henning, Turner , Brundage , Wh1 te , Hanson
Nays : None
The rrotion carTied.
******
Colll11issioner White read a letter corrplinenting the Board on their choice of Judith
Henning as Chainnan of the Career Service Board, which was sent by Mr . and Mrs.
Bocko. He requested that the letter be entered into the minutes of this reeting.
******
COMMISSIONE R WHI'IE M:JVED AiID BRUNDAGE SECONIED 'IB.AT THE rvEETING BE AL\JOURNED.
Ayes : Henning, Turner, Brundage, · Wh1 te , Hanson
Nays: None
'Ihe motion carTied and the reeting adjourned.
Judith B. Henning
Chainnan
Karen M. ~ier
Recording Secretary
•
316
I • •
(
0
•
..
MEMORANDUM
TO:
FROM:
City Manager McCowY)j ~J_
Richard S. Wanush,/Ilirector
DATE: April 6, 1977
•
of Community Development
SUBJECT: Automobile Shredder/South Platte River
At its meeting on April 5, 1977, the Planning and Zoning Com-
mission passed the attached resolution concerning the Auto-
mobile Shredding operation located on Oxford Avenue,
Before I explain this resolution in any detail, I would like
to review some of the history of action relating to the es-
tablishment of the automobile shredding operation at its
present location.
Type of Operation
The automobile shredding opera tion itself essentially takes
flattened automobiles, shreds them into fist-size pieces,
and separates the metal, glass, and fabric. The ferrous
metals are shipped by rail to the C.F. & I. plant in Pueblo
where they are melted down and reused in the steel-making
industry. The other usable materials are sent to other re-
cycling operations and the residue is transported to a dump.
No part of the automobile remains on the site.
The capacity of the Oxford Avenue site is between 3,000 to
4,000 vehicles per month. An inventory of approximately 2,000
cars is kept on site at any one time. Cars are delivered in
a flattened condition on trucks carrying about 20 cars per
load. Denver Metals expects about six (6) or seven (7 ) of th ese
truckloads per day, plus thir ty-eight (38) single cars.
Cars are unloaded entirely within the operation and stacked
no higher than eight feet, T he average n umber of trucks x-
pected during a two day period can be parked inside the
perimeter of the operation .
Previous Location
The Denver Metals operation is currently located along the
Platte River near downtown Denver. The present equipment is
old and has out lived its usefulne ss . Pressure has been appli ed
by the City and County of Denver to move and they apparently
offered to find alternate sites. Denver Meta ls claims that on
at least two occasions, Denver o f fered them sites only to
•
I • •
•
•
•
City Manager Mccown
April 6, 1977
Page -2-
• •
later withdraw the offer because o f public protest, Becaus e
of these continuous delays, they decided to look for thems elves,
and came upon the Oxford Avenue site,
Actions in Arapahoe County,
June 1, 1976
June 11, 1976
November 1 , 1976
November 1, 1976
December 9, 1976
December 14, 1976
December 21, 1976
January 3, 1977
Other Facts
Denver Metals approaches County
for use of Oxford Avenue site .
City of Englewood expresses con-
cern to Arap ahoe County Planning
Commission and opposes shredder.
Also states understands zonin g
appropriate, and requests con-
ditions be applied i f approved,
Denver Metals submits application
for Building P ermit .
Applic at ion not accepted and
County Commis sioners impose a
six month moratorium on all per-
mits in area.
Denver Metals a grees to several
conditions and requests permit .
City of Englewood sends lett er
to John Nicholl opposing site.
County Commissioners pass resolu-
tion authorizing building permits
to be issued with conditions.
County a nd Denver Metals si gn
agreement relating to conditions •
1. The subject land is zoned I-2 by the County, which permits
an automobile shredder.
2 . A building permit has been issued •
3. Denver Metals has received an Emission Permi t by the
Colorado Department of Health, Air Pollution Control
Division •
•
I • •
(
•
City Man ager Mccown
April 6, 1977
Page -3-
-
4 . Noise levels at the b ound a ries of the site wi ll be within
accepted standards.
5. Most conditions request e d by the City of Englewood have
been accepted.
Unresolved Concerns
l, Adequate fi r e protection,
2, Waste water disposal,
Ana lysis
While there certainly will be some visual p ollu t ion and
potentia l problems from vehicles le ft ou tside of the gate
after hours and on weekends, Denver Metals has been very
responsive to environmental conce rns. The major probl e m with
its operation at this location is that it sets a tone for th e
area that may preclude , or at least delay for several years,
any effort to f ulfill local c ommuni ty plan s f or the upgrading
o f the Platte River Valley. A major investme nt such as t his
can, by itself, determine the f utur e land uses around it and
thereby make t he upgrading o f the River Vall ey much mor e
difficult and much more expensive.
City Council has expressed an opinion against the location of
the shredder on Oxford . Sev e ral appro aches or combina tion o f
approaches to the probl e m are possible. Counci l has already
ex plored some legal approaches, including th e utiliz a tion o f
a State Statute permi tt ing municipalities to c o ntrol undesirable
uses within one mile of t h e ir jurisdiction . While thi s approa ch
may have s ome validity for new us es, it is the opinion of the
City Attorney that, b e cause o f Denver Me tal s' vested in terest,
it could not b e successfully used t o attack th e ex i sting
shre dder. Council may still want to exp lore the use o f this
Statute , however, t o pr event further deve lopme nt o f this type,
Another approach that th e City is supporting is the mov e to
have this shredding opera tion designa te d as a so lid wa ste
disposal facility by the County Commi s sioners. I f they ar
so designated, then a Public Hearing must be held before
they can operate. The Att orney General's Of fice has already
given an opinion that they do fall under the Statute and should
be so designated. The County Commissioners have ask e d Denver
Metals to respond to this o p inio n . I f they disa gree , the
County intends to ask the Courts for a declarative ju d gement.
If a Hearing is h e ld, Eng l e woo d sh ould be well repres e nt ed in
opposi t ion to the s i te •
)
I • •
•
City Mana ger Mccown
April 6, 1977
Page -4-
• -
Yet another approach reco g nizes that Denver Meta ls has fu l-
f illed all of the requirements asked of it by the County,
that they have a sign i f ican t investment in time , ef fort and
money, and that they have an opera tion that gener a lly benefits
society, and that they have acte d in g ood faith , Reco g ni zing
this, the approach is essentially an attempt to assis t Denver
Metals in finding another acceptabl e location , There are
several elements to t his:
1, Get an extension o f time to permit their ope ration to
continue in De nv e~un t il a n alter na te location is found
.Q!_ until efforts have failed. ----
2, Assist Denver Metals in finding an a l ternate location,
A major effort would have t o be u nd ertaken because o f the
pressure of time, The Council wou l d have to give i ts full
approval to this and should approach oth e r affect e d
jurisdictions to assist in th e e f f ort. Presumab l y , problems
of local impact would have to be addressed since some
opposition to almost any site could be expected,
3 , Partially reimburs e Denv er Meta ls for n on-r e covera b l e
costs, At this time, Denv er Meta ls has expe nde d approxi-
mately $400,000 in non-rec overab le costs and this figure
rises about $40,000 per we ek, There is some indic ation
that foundations may b e in tereste d , Two issues ar e raise d,
however, by any attempt to spend t hi s amount o f mon ey:
a, This money would be used f or a 28-acre piece of ground.
Before this i s done, we should b e c ertain that simil ar
problems do no t arise on adjacent ground,
b, Is it wor th this a mount of mon ey? If this kind of
money is av ailable, why not spend it on some positive
development and come to an agreement with Denver Metals
on the l ength of time (10 years?) that they will rema in
at that loc ation?
Al l o f th ese appro aches purport to solve a problem --the
shre dder --but they all fail to address the long-term probl em
--what is the f u ture o f the Pla tte River Val l e y, Even i f we
do solve t he shredder prob l em, similar problems can arise un-
less other actions are taken. I n a separate report, we analyze
annexation as a tool, This r eport conc lu des that annexation
cannot solve the existing shredder probl e m, but could give
Englewood greater control over adjacent parts o f t he Pl atte
River Valley, Sh e r idan could also utilize annexation to this
e nd,
•
I • •
(
•
•
•
City Manager Mccown
April 6, 1977
Page -5-
-
Other positive steps must be taken, h ow ever . All o f the
jurisdictions (Englewood, Sheridan , Lit t l eton and Arapahoe
County) should re-examine their z onin g and, in concert, re-
vise the land uses permitted along the Platte River . These
same communities, as well as Denver and relevant state and
f ederal agencies, should work together to develop a plan for
the entire valley. In this instance (the shredder), we were
literally caught with our pants down. The position we are
in is a negative one --one that is attempting to prohibit.
We should be in a positive position --advocating appropriat e
development for the Platte. To this end, City Cou nc il should
consider supporting joint planning efforts along the Sou th
Platte River. At the same time, o f course, efforts to remove
the shredder should continue.
If all else fails, and the shredder is permitted on Oxford
Avenue, we should attempt t o negotiate an agreement with the
company limiting the length of time that they will o c cu py the
site. Since any plan that we can deve lop will take even more
time to implement, this option may no t be so bad. If the
Denver Metals operation can be l i mited to ten years, it may
be moving out at the time that our plans are reaching fruition.
The attached resolution fr om the Planning and Zoning Commi ssion
summarizes some of these possibilities.
gw
•
I • •
.......
•
•
•
.. •
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
April 5, 1977
Tanguma moved:
Jorgenson seconded: The Planning Commission recommend to Cit y
Council that the following alternatives
be considered in the search for a solution to the shr edding
operation on West Oxford Avenue .
l, The City of Englewood should petition the City of Denver
to grant Denver Metals an extension o f time for the opera-
tion of its shredding plan t in Denver.
2. ~ring this extension period, the City of Englewood, with
other interested jurisdictions, search for an alternate
location for the auto shredder .
a That an effort be made to locate funds to reimburse Denver
Metals for their unrecoverable costs expende d in the con-
struction of the Oxford Avenue site.
4, That to prevent similar proble ms from arising along the
South Platte River, there be a joint effort by the various
jurisdictions to develop long range plans and impleme ~t ation
programs for the joint d eve lopmen t of the Platte River
Valley.
5, That in the event the shredding operation continues at
its present location, there be n egotiations with Denver
Metals on the possibility of a specified length of time
they will occupy the subject site.
AYES: Parker, Pierson, Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma, Wad e,
J0rgenson, Owens
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Williams
The motion carried ,
•
I • •
I n n
,· -
Portion of Ye ar to Date 25 %
DEPARTMENT OF FINANC E "+'. J,
EXPENDITURES TO 1977 BUDG ET
GENERAL FUND
Through March 31, 1977
Last Last
Annual Cu rrent Year to Date % of Year Yea r
Budget Expe nditures Expenditures Budget to Date _%_
Legislation & Council:
City Council $ 83,696 $ 3,652 $ 57,877 0 69 $ 38,791 54 Board of Adjustment 3,277 218 643 20 636 16 Career Service 3,856 162 457 12 459 26 Planning & Zoning 4,924 336 998 20 1,188 28 Library 3,433 139 378 11 211 7 City Attorney 103,553 7,973 25 ,491 12 21,657 n..
Sub-Tota l $ 202,739 $ 1 2 ,480 $ 85,844 4 2 $ 6 2 ,942 35
Administration
City Manager $ 143,593 $ 15,504 $ 42,944 30 $ 26 ,998 24
(' "ersonne l 101,920 8,468 21 ,67 6 21 15,607 21
,reasury & Record 100,256 10,611 24,424 24 25,877 30
Muni ci pal Court 83,368 6,948 22 ,640 27 19,398 23
Accounting and
Automated System 162,825 13,272 37 ,54 2 23 48,273 36
Revenue Division 111,852 8,647 26,5 73 24 26,716 25
Purchasing 185,261 7,395 38,107 21 28,012 17
Ge neral Operations
Sub-Total $ 889,075 $ 70,8 45 $ 213,906 24 $ 190,881 25
Public Works:
Seni or Surr ey $ 39,16 8 $ 4,041 $ 12,044 31 $ 6,949 20 • Engineer ing 197,742 15,605 51,570 26 37,814 26
Streets & Drng. 823,058 49,867 223 ,567 27 122,280 17
Traffic Reg. 245,286 36,539 93 ,387 38 64,263 28
Bldg. Maintenanc e 277 ,778 20 ,9 24 81 ,719 1.2. 61,516 .?.!.
Sub-Tota l $1,583,032 $126,976 $ 462 ,287 29 $ 292,822 20
• I • • Fire Department: $1,584,526 $136,985 $ 423,239 27 $ 314,405 22
• • In n
-
· Expend i tures to 1977 Budget
General Fund
Th rough
Page 2
March 31 , 12ZZ
Last La s t
Annual Current Year to Date % of Year Year
Budget Exeendi t ures Exeend iture s Bu dget to Date _%_
Police:
Po 1 ice Dept. $1,729,133 $133,7 62 $ 438 ,762 25 $ 363,378 22
Co1T111unications 250,8 99 24,206 66,730 27 53,909 24
Animal Shelter 97 ,325 4 ,342 15,517 16
Sub-Total $2 ,077,357 $162,310 $ 5 21,009 25 $ 417,28 7 23
Co11111unity Development:
Code Enforcement $ 17 5 ,756 $ 13, 798 $ 39,345 22 $ 43,678 24
Housing & Redevel. 53 ,421 4 ,313 12,95 2 24 7 ,74 5 21
Planning 128,567 10 ,744 31 ,578 12 23,745 21
Sub-Total $ 35 7,74 4 $ 28 ,855 $ 8 3 ,875 23 $ 75,168 23
Library: $ 305,3 56 $ 22 ,11 0 $ 65 ,297 21 $ 56,7 55 21
( Parks & Recreation:
Parks $ 637 ,298 $ 37 ,392 $ 171 ,999 27 $ 91 ,771 16
Outdoor Swim Pool 39,521 143 246 1 l , 146 J
Indoor Swim Pool 63,77 4 4 ,156 11 ,631 18 10,234 21
Spo rts & Games 91,362 6 ,64 0 19,929 22 19,654 27
Cultural Activities 70,03 2 4,247 11 ,046 16 8,595 16
Playgrounds 40,177 1 75 62 5 2 370 1
Softball 23 ,689 6 30 2 1 459 2
Zoo 8 ,038 0 0 1,120 12
General Operations 127,090 7 ,751 23 ,528 19 19,733 20
Old Timers 27,700 5 ,451 5,55 7 20 1 ,010 4
Sub-Total $1,128 ,6 81 $ 65,961 $ 244 ,863 22 $ 154 ,09 2 16
•
Total Expenditures $8 ,128,510 $626 ,522 $2 ,100 ,320 1.§. $1,564,352 n.
I • •
• •
-
Portion of Year to Date 25%
r DEP ARTM EN T OF FINANCE
REAL I ZAT I ON OF BUDGETED REVENUES
GENER AL FU ND
Th rough Mar c h 31, 19 77
% of Last La st
Budget ed Cur re nt Yea r to Budg et Ye ar Year
Rev enue s Month Date Collected to Date _%_
Taxes :
Property Tax $ 841 ,310 $138,468 $ 139 ,1 75 17 $ 144 ,923 19
Specific Ownership 45,000 1 7 ,937 17,937 40 6 ,808 14
Sales Tax 5,107,584 388,689 1 ,384 ,924 27 896,621 24
Ci garette Tax 460 ,000 1,777 82,33 7 1 8 114 ,390 24
Franchise Tax 454 ,700 132,590 16 2 ,590 36 84 ,261 1&
Total $6,90 8,594 $6 79,461 $1,78 6 ,963 26 $1 ,247 ,003 23
Licenses & Permits:
Bus i ness Li censes $ /18, 000 $ 4,6 22 $ 13,52 0 28 $ 1 5 ,259 22
Building Licenses 72,450 4,478 34 ,018 47 10,028 1 6
Non -Business Li e. 14 48 0
Tot al $ 120,450 $ 9 ,114 $ 4 7,56 6 39 $ 25 ,287 19
('
Inter -Gove rnmental
Revenues:
Federal Grants &
Revenue Sharf ng $ 24,000 $ 7 ,186 $ 12 ,163 51 0
State Grants 0
State Shared Revenue 275 ,200 54,004 84 ,596 31 $ 41,33 9 14
Arapahoe Bridge & Road 78,201 _Q
Total $ 377 ,401 $ 61 ,190 $ 96 ,759 26 $ 41 ,339 4
Char ges for Serv i ces:
Gen eral Government $ 303 ,358 $ 1,13 9 $ 3,256 1 $ 2 ,011 1
Pu blic Safety 7,480 494 1 ,294 17 1,480 27
Highway & Street 38 ,03 6 4,243 24 ,071 63 9 ,391 24
Anim al Shelter 21,310 340 513 2 1,674 11
Scho ol District #1 10,000
Outdoor Swim Pool 14,700
Ind oor Swim Pool 25,685 2 ,653 6 ,948 27 6 ,095 23
Spo rt s & Games 33,700 2,033 5,581 17 3 ,151 10
Cul tur al Activities 30,850 2 ,705 7,733 25 8,75 8 30 I • Pl aygr ounds 830 91 219 26 • • Softball 20,200 2 ,523 4 ,59 0 23 4,443 22
Zoo 2 ,600 10 0
Ol d Timers 16 ,500 1,200 3,1 50 19 750 5
Library Contract 34.94 5 1 1 105 20 8,966 ll.
Total $ 560 ,194 $ 17,421 $ 64 ,460 13 $ 46 ,729 12
• •
.. -
Re alization of Budgeted Rev e nue s
General Fund
Through March ;u , l2 ZZ
Pa ge 2
(
% of La st Last Budge t ed Cur r ent Year t o Budget Year Yea r Revenues Month Da te Colle c ted to Date _%_
Fines & Forfeitures :
Court Fines $ 84,800 $ 1 2 ,383 $ 29,631 35 $ 18,1 79 21 Library Fines 8,400 835 2,315 28 2 ,419 28
Total $ 93 ,200 $ 13,218 $ 3 1,946 34 $ 20 ,598 21
Miscellaneous:
Joint Venture
Tax Refunds $ 13,000 $ 513 $ 4 ,3 76 34 Interest 25,000
Rentals
Gain on Sale
of Assets
Other 20,000 1,10 4 3,6 23 18 $ 23,71 7 n..
Total $ 58,000 $ 1,617 $ 7 ,999 14 $ 23 ,717 7
('
Total Revenues $8,117,8 39 $782 ,021 $2,035,693 25 $1 ,404 ,67 3 li
•
• I • •
• •
-
Portion of Year to Date 25 %
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE r REALIZATION OF BUD GETED REVENUES
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
Through March 31 1 1977
% of La s t La s t
Budgeted Current Year to Budget Year Year
Revenue Month Date Co 11 ec ted to Date _%_
Taxes:
Sales Tax $ 417,215 $(46,600) $94,220 23 $448,304 27 Admissions Tax 45,000 2,313 ---2.
Sub-Total $ 462,215 $(46,600) $96,533 21 $448,304 27
Intergovernmental Revenue:
Revenue Sharing and
Federal Grant $ 782,688 0 0
State Grant
State Shared Revenue 0
Sub-Total $ 782,688 0 0 0
Miscellaneous:
(l Interest $ 10,000 $ 7,599 18
Contributions 80,000
Other 11 1 500 ~82 298 __Q
Sub-Total $ 101,500 (8) 298 0 $ 7,5 99 13
Total Revenues ~1,346,403 H46,0082 ~96,831 7 ~4 5 5 ,903 J2
• Cumulative Expen ditures Project Balance
Budget Current Month to Date Ava i la ble
Storm Drainage:
General $ 40 3 ,122 $ 2 ,394 $ 366 ,802 $ 36 ,320
North Centra 1 II 561,3 80 559,686 1,694
North Central I II 557,000 390 38,044 518 ,956 • I Paving District No. 24. 58,000 10 5 7,990 • •
Dartmout h Improvements 179,000 124,000 55 ,000
• • In n
•
Realization of Budgeted Revenues
Public Improvement Fund
Through March 31, 1977
Page 2
<
Cumulative Expendi t ures Project Ba l ance
Budget Current Mont h to Date t,vailable
Sidewalk District $ 28,919 $ 25 ,135 $ 3 ,7 84
Traffic Improvements 110,000 100,643 9 ,3 57
Zuni Street 50,000 50,000
Intersection Dips 13,265 1 3 ,265
Parks:
General 254 (254)
Belleview Storm Repair 50,000 50,000
Be 11 evi ew West 150,051 $ 382 133,384 16,667
S. W. Greenbelt 232 (232)
Emerson Mini Park 15,000 11,180 3 ,820
Handicapped Play Apparatus 24,000 24,000
Land Purchase
River Redevelopment 2,533,853 21,032 1,785,628 748,225 ,
(l
Greenhouse (45) 697 (697)
Tennis Courts 119,713 8,900 125,148 (5,435)
Police/Fire Demolition
Senior Center 792,000 31,479 199,938 592,062
Land Purchase Near
Elderly Housing Site 68,100 45,463 22,637
$5 I 713 ,403 $64,532 $3,516,244 $2,197,159
I • •
• •
.. -
Portion of Year to Date 25 %
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
REALIZATION OF BUDGETED REVENUES
WATER FUND
Through March 31, 1977
% of Last I.a st
Budgeted Current Year to Budget Year Year
Revenue Month Date Collected to Date _%_
Water Sales $1,524,769 $194,187 $358,275 23 $311,684 23
Other:
Connection Charges 25,000 7,185 12,339 49 3,167 5 Rentals 8,500 610 3,426 40 1,751 13 Interest 10,000
Gain on Sale of Assets
Sale of Water 150,000
Premium on liond Sale
Miscellaneous 25 ,000 125 335 1 2 ,665 18
Sub-Total $ 218,500 $ 7,920 $ 16,100 7 $ 7,5 83 7
Total Revenues $1,743,269 $202,107 P74,375 21 $319,267 11
(\_
EXPENDITURES TO 1977 BUDGET
Last Last
Annual Current Year to Date % of Year Year
Budget Exeenditures Exeenditures Budget to Date _%_
Source & Supply $ 74,811 $ 6,392 $ 44,359 59 $ 34,497 22
Power & Pumping 164,789 7,023 23 ,643 14 15 ,190 10
Purification 390,525 10,967 53 ,987 14 37 ,204 26
Trans. & Dist. 114,062 9,522 34,009 30 34,533 20
General 800,000 16,77 2 13 1,341 16 122 ,117 31
Total Expense $1,544,187 $50 ,676 $287,339 19 $243 ,541 ]!±. I •
f
• •
• -
Portion of Year to Date 25%
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
REALIZATION OF BUDGETED REVENUES
SEWER FUND
Through March 11 , 1977
% of Last Last
Budg eted Current Year to Budget Year Year
Revenue Mont h Date Collected t o Date _%_
Disposal Serv i ce $ 728,000 $ 98,65 2 $171,842 24 $160,994 22
Ot her:
Conne cti on Fees-Inside 20,000 4,860 8,179 41 5,026 7
Conn ection Fees-Outside 500,000 159,102 171,020 34 18,117 4
Int erest 40 ,000
Gai n on Sale of Assets
Inspe ct ion Charges
and Sam pl i ng 7,000 1,311 1,845 26 896 8
Mi see 11 aneous 10,000 2,6 74 3,271 33 1,303 10
Su b-T ot al $ 577,000 $167 ,947 $181+, 315 32 $ 25 ,34 2 4
Total Revenues ~1,305,000 $266,599 $356,157 27 $186 ,336 14
EXPE NDITUR ES TO 1977 BUDGET
ct Last Last
Annual Curr e nt Year t o Date % of Year Year
Budget Expe nd itures Expenditures .fui..c!gtl t o Date _%_
Treatme nt $337,098 $18 ,737 $212,813 63 $ 67,576 15
Sa nitary Sy s t em 61,917 4,840 14,927 24 13 ,63 5 22
Ad mi nistra t ion I • • & General 591,292 8,154 · 82,56~ 14 76,415 22
\
Total Ex pense $990,3 0 7 p1 1 131 p10 1 3o5 11 $156,626 19
• • l o
•
\ •
• -
MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR
RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION.
DATE: April 5, 1977
SUBJECT: Automobile Wrecking Yard/Junk Yard Ordinance
Proposed Amendments
RECOMMENDATION:
Parker moved:
Tanguma seconded: The Planning Commission recommend to City
Council that the proposed amendments to
the Automobile Wrecking Yard/Junk Yard Ordinance be accepted
and approved as set forth in the draft dated March 28, 1977 .
AYES: Jorgenson, Owens, Parker, Pierson, Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma, Wade
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Williams
The motion carried.
Respectfully submitted,
By Order of the City Planning
and Zoning Commission.
/
/,Gertrude G. W~ty
Recording Seei-etary
•
Q
I • •
lo n
(
0
C
•
SECTION
6-2-:
6-2-2
6-2-3
6-2-4
6-2-5
6-2-6
6-2-7
6-2-8
6-2-9
6-2-10
6-2-11
-
March 28, 1977
AUTOMOBILE WRECKING YARDS AND JUNK YARDS
SUBJECT
Definitions
General Provisions
Requirements to Operate Business
Permit to Make Certain Improvemen ts
Procedure
Insp~ction of Automobile Wrecking Yards
and Junk Yards
Location, Space and General Layou t
Sanitation and Fire Provisions
General Regulations
Management and Operation
Variances and Modifications
•
-1
-3
-4
-4
-5
-6
-7
-9
-11
-12
-13
I •
lo I ..... ..... .. ~
•
n
0
(
•
-
§6-2-1 Definitions
For the purposes of this Chapter, the succ ee ding words
and phrases shall have the following meaning:
(a) Access Road: shall mean that area privately
owned and maintained and set aside within an
Automobile Wrecking Yard or Junk Yard for use
as a fire lane er AND an interior road system
providing vehicular access throughout the Auto-
mobile Wrecking Yard or Junk Yard,
(b) Adjacent: shall mean separated by an alley or
street.
(c) Adjoining: shall mean contiguous, or separated
only by a rear, iet i~ee FRONT, or side lot line.
(d) Automobile Wrecking Yard: shall mean an area
with such accessory buildings and structures as
provided for in this Chapter, wh ere the proces s
of automobile wrecking AND/OR dis antlin, or
the s t orag e, sale o r dumping of di an d, ob-
solete, or wreck ed veh icles er ~er~s ~ ereef
prevails. This term does not inc lude automobile
sales areas where used cars in a f unctional con-
dition, or new cars are stored prior t o sale .
Also, the term shall not include any public
place of impoundment o f abandoned or impounded
automob iles .
I'
I • •
0
•
-
-2-
(e) Board: shall mean the Board of Adjustment and
Appeals of the City of Englewood.
(f) Building Inspector OR INSPECTOR: shall mean the
€hte£ Btttidin~ in9~eeter CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
of the City of Englewood, Colorado, or his authorized
representative FROM THE CODE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION
' OR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
(g) "Junk" shall mean goods or materials which are
no longer usable for their ori gi nal purposes or
serviceable in their original state,
(h) Permit: shall mean A written permit issued by
the Building Inspector to construct or alter any
building, structure, or other improvement in or
upon any Automobile Wrecking Yard or Junk Yard,
(i) "Junk Yard" shall mean an area with such accessory
buildings and structures as provided for in this
Chapter, where the junk waste, discarded or sal-
vaged materials are bought, sold, exchanged, stored,
baled, packed, disassembled or handled,
(j) Purchase Register: shall mean A written record,
on forms furnished by the City, on which is kept
an accurate account and description of each and
all of the articles purchased, the price paid
therefor, and the time of purchase and the names
•
I • •
lo n
(
•
6-2-2
-
and reside nces of the p e rsons f rom whom such
purchases we re made .
GENERAL PROVISIONS
-3 -
ALL AUTOMOBILE WRECKING YARDS AND J UNK YARDS EXISTI NG
ON THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 22 OF
THE 1962 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE , ARE RECOGNIZED AS NON-
CONFORMING USES SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS FOR NON-CONFORMIN G
USES IN SECTION 22.6 OF ~HiS THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE
UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIDED THEREIN HBRBiN , AND ARE SUBJECT TO
ALL OTHER APPLICABLE CODES AND ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO .
NOT WITHSTANDING THOSE PROVISIONS IN SECTION 22-6-3
OF ~iS THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE , THOSE AUTOMOBILE
WRECKING YARDS AND JUNK YARDS LEGALLY ESTABLISHED AS A NON-
CONFORMING USE AS OF SHALL BE
ALLOWED TO CONSTRUCT ENTRANCES TO PARKING LOTS , TO SURFACE ANY
AREA, TO MOVE , ALTER, CONVERT, EXTEND, ENLARGE , OR REPAIR ANY
EXISTING STRUCTURE OR TO CONSTRUCT A NEW STRUCTURE SUBJECT TO
THE CONDITIONS HEREIN. SUCH ACTION SHALL BE PERMITTED IF ITS
PURPOSE IS TO INCREASE THE DEGREE OF CONFORMANCE WITH THE COM-
PREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OR WITH THIS ORDINA NCE, OR TO CON-
STRUCT BUILDINGS OR STRUCTURES FOR OFFICE , WAREHOUSE OR OTHER
USE, SUCH USE BEING PERMISSABLE IN THE ZONE CLASSIFICATION IN
WHICH THE AUTO WRECKING YARD OR JUNK YARD IS LOCATED IF SUCH
USE WERE NOT ASSOCIATED WITH A NON-CONFORMING USE. ALL CON-
STRUCTION OF EVERY NATURE AND SORT UNDER THIS SECTION SHALL BE
IN CONFORMANCE WITH ALL ORDINANCES AND CODES PRESENTLY IN EFFECT
OR IMPLEMENTED CONCERNING CONSTRUCTION , HEALTH , SAFETY AND
WELFARE.
•
I • •
•
-
-4-
(a ) UN DER NO CONDI TION OR INTERPRETATION SHALL ANY
CONSTRUC T IO N INCREASE THE PERIMETER BOUNDARY OF
THOSE AUTOMOBILE WRECKING YARDS OR JUNK YARDS IN
EXISTANCE AS OF
(b ) UNDER NO CONDITION OR INTERPRETATION OF THIS
SECTION SHALL THE CREATION OF ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE
WRECKING YARDS OR J UN K YARDS BE PERMITTED,
~i€BNSB REQUIREMENTS t o Operate Bu s iness.
It shall be unlaw f ul for any person to operate an
AutoMOBILE Wrecking Yard or Junk Yard within the City of Englewood,
Colorado, without first having obtained an AutoMOBILE Wrecking
Yard or Junk Yard license te de ee AS REQUIRED BY TITLE IX OF
-THE '69 E,M,C,
6-2-4 Permit ~e Bwrend REQUIRED TO MAKE CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS,
It shall be unlawful to e xcavate or construct any build-
ing or other structure, including accessory structures, in or
upon any Automobile Wrecking Yard or Junk Yard er te stere
materials, or to construct entrances to parking lots or to
sur f ace any area, commence the moving, structural alteration~
c onversions, extensions, enlargements, alteration or repair of
structures, in or upon any Automobile Wrecking Yard or Junk Yard
until the Bttiiding inei,eeter CODE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION has issued
a Building Pe rmit there f or ,
(a) NO BUILDING PERMIT SHALL ISSUE UNTIL THE APPLICANT
HAS OBTAINED A CURRENT AUTO WRECKING YARD OR JUNK
YARD LICENSE AND ALL FEES HAVE BEEN PAID,
•
I • •
6-2-5
(
•
•
-5-
Procedure.
(1) ~ft THE application for a Building Permit shall be
accompanied by two (2) copies of a plan or plat
drawn to scale showing the following in sufficient
detail to enable the Building Inspector to ascertain
whether the proposed excavation, construction, re-
construction, er conversion, moving or alteration
is in conformance with the provisions of this
Chapter.
{a) THE LOCATION OF THE AUTOMOBILE WRECKING YARD OR JUNK
YARD.
{b) A VICINITY MAP SHOWING ADJACENT STREETS AND
THE ZONING OF THE SUBJECT SITE AND THE AJ>-
JACENT AREAS.
{c) The actual shape, proportion, dimensions, and
topography of the site where sue~ proposed changes
are to be made and all public easements and
rights-of-way ; and satisfactory evidence that
actual corners of the lot are shown and are
established on the ground by a certified
survey made by a registered land surveyor or
engineer, such established corners to be
marked in pins s et in concrete.
{d) 6eftePei 9ftfti~ftPY ftftd THE PROPOSED storm
drainage system which shall be subject to
approval by the Director of Public Works.
{e) The shape, size and locations of all buildings
or other structures to be erected, altered or
moved and any buildings or other structures
existing on the lot and of the storage areas .
•
I • •
6 -2-6
0
-
-6-
(f) The existing and intended use of all such
buildings, er e+:her structures and land.
( g) "l'he -d'imetts"iom5 'O"f' -ai. i. y-aTffl -aff'd Su ch ot her
information concerning the lot or adjoining
lots as may be essential for determining that
the provisions o f this Chapter are being ob-
served.
(h) The location and width of the access road(s).
+:ege+:her with +:he 9i11e of +:he 9+,orage area!!l.-:-
(i) THE PLAN FOR WATER AND SANITARY SEWER SERVICE.
(j) Any other information as may be required by
the Uniform Building Code or Fire Prevention
Code.
Inspection of Automobile Wrecking Yards and Junk Yards.
~he fn!!li,eetor !!lhaii make regttiar menthif ine~eetione
of aii atttemeeiie wreeking yard!!I within the €ity and
!!lhaii enforee eom~iianee with the ~ro¥i!!lion!!I of thi!!I
€ha~ter and any ether 8rdiNtnee, iaw or !!ltatttte ~er-
tain.in.g thereto .
IT SHALL BE THE DUTY OF THE CODE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION
TO ENFORCE COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THIS
ORDINANCE AND ANY OTHER CODE, ORDINANCE, LAW OR STATUTE
PERTAINING TO THE OPERATION OF AN AUTOMOBILE WRECKING
YARD OR JUNK YARD.
(1) 1'-tt-t~-t,y-: 1iM -i~er 'Sft'H.i. MTe -t'fte '91t-tbcri-t.,.
-te -k,e 1:nttf)ee"t1.'0'ft1!!1 &f 1ttt"t'OllleM,ie '"eek-i-ttg '1'1l'T"d9
11.ofWI -:;~itk ,-af'de 11.-t -ree-sene-tti-e -t1.-, -fer--tM 1"f! peee
e-f ~tifi« weet-ke-t" -tM:s €e-de 1.15 +.!e'l-ttg ~1.-ed
•
i)
I • •
6-2-7
0
(
•
-
-7-
with and ehaii ha¥e atttherity te ine~eet the ~tt~
ehaee register ae re~ttired hereiftT
AUTHORITY: FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER
OR NOT THERE IS COMPLIANCE WITH THIS ORDINANCE ,
THE INSPECTOR SHALL HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO MAKE
SUCH INSPECTIONS OF THE AUTOMOBILE WRECKING YARDS
AND JUNK YARDS IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AS IS DEEMED
NECESSARY AND SHALL HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO INSPECT
THE PURCHASE REGISTER AS REQUIRED HEREIN.
(2) Access: It shall be unlawful f or any person to
refuse THE INSPECTOR access to an Automobile Wrecking
Yard or Junk Yard ~e ~he ifte~ee~er for the purpose
of inspection.
Location, Spac e and General Layout . Any Automobile
Wrecking Yard or Junk Yard shall be located on a well-
drained site and shall be so located that its drainag e
will not endanger any water supply. All such uses shall
be in areas free from swamps or o t her potential breeding
places for insects or rodents . NO AUTOMOBILE WRECKING
YARD OR JUNK YARD SHALL BE lDCATED WITHIN A ONE-HUNDRED
YEAR F LOOD PLAIN.
(1) Access Roads :
(a) Access roads, as d ef ined an d required by this
Chapter, shall be kept open ,at aii timee
GRADED , DRAINED a nd free from obstruction as
fi re lanes AT LL TIMES . Btteh reade mttet ee
kep~ sFaeee aee ePaieee a~ all ~imeeT
•
I • •
-
/
•
•
-8-
(b ) Such access roads shall be provided as are
necessary throug hout every Automobile Wrecld ng
Yard or Junk Yard to allow for adequate heal th
and fire protection.fer the distriet in whi-eh
stteh ttse ie ieeetedt Such roads shall be pro-
vided according to the specifications herein-
a f ter set forth, and shall be approved by the
Fire Chief and the Director of Public Works .
(c) The minimum width for two-way access roads
shall be twenty-five (25) feet; for one-way
access roads, the minimum width shall be
fifteen (15) feet. Curves on all access roads
shall have a minimum inside radius of not less
than twenty (20) feet.
(2) Ingress and Egress from Public Streets:
The location and size of driveways leading to and
from the public street to any Automobile Wrecking
Yard or Junk Yard shall be subject to the following
conditions:
(a) No portion of any driveway shall be closer
than thirty (30) feet to the curb line of a
street intersection, nor closer than ten (10)
feet to a fire hydrant, catch basin, end of
curb radius at corners or property line of
an intersecting street.
(b) The width of any driveway shall not exceed
twenty-fi¥e ~aet THIRTY-FIVE (35) feet measured
along its intersection with the property line .
•
I • •
6-2-8
•
-9-
(c) No two driveways from the same use shall be
within thirty (30) feet of each other measured
along its intersection with the curb line.
(3) Off-Street Loading Requirements:
Of f-Street loading berths or facilities for off-
street loading for any Automobile Wrecking Yard
or Junk Yard shall be located wholly within the
confines of the fence surrounding the yard as re-
quired herein ,
Sanitation and Fire Provisions.
(1) Water Supply:
(a) An accessible, adequate and safe supply of
,se,,f~ potable water shall be provided t o every
Automobile Wrecking Yard or Junk .Yard.
(b) All water supply facilities, i.e., pipes,
valves, outlets, sha ll be open to inspection
by the Building Inspector or any oth er duly
authorized person.
(c) The development of an independent water supply
to serve any Automobile Wrecking Yard or Junk
Yard shall be made only after express approval
has been granted by the Department of Publ:ic
Health of the State of Colorado.
(2) Sewage Disposal:
All sewage disposal shall be in accordance with
this Code and all plumbing in any Automobile Wrecking
Yard or Junk Yard shall comply with the plumbing
•
I • •
n n
•
-
-10-
laws and health regulations of the City o f Englewood,
County o f Arapahoe, Tri-County District Health
Department, and State of Colorado.
(3) Refuse Disposal :
(a) The storage, collection and disposal of
refus e in or upon any Automobile Wrecking
Yard or Junk Yard shall be so manage d as to
avoid health hazards, rodent harborage, in-
sect-breeding areas, accident hazards or air
pollu tion.
(b) No materials or wastes shall be deposited in
or upon any Automobile Wrecking Yard or Junk
Yard in such f orm or manner that they may be
transferred o ff the premises by natural causes
or forces ,
(c) All materials or wastes which might cause
fumes or dust or which may be edible or
o t herwise attract rodents or insects shall
be stored outdoors only in closed containers.
(4) Fire Protection:
(a ) All areas shall be kept free of litter, rubbish
a nd other f lammabl e materials,
(b) Fire extinguishers shall be maintained, the
number, kind and location of which shall be
approved by the Fire Chief.
•
I • •
(
•
-
-11-
General Regulations .
(1) Every Automobile Wrecking Yard or Junk Yard shall
be enclosed on its perimeter with a solid, non-
transparent vertical wall or fence with a minimum
height of six (6) feet and a maximum of twelve (12 )
feet measured from ground level. Every gate for
any such yard shall be o f solid non-transpa rent
construction of new or used material in~ easonl:rbi-:r
good condition. Each such gate shall be the same
height as the wall or fence or such wall or fence
shall be extended above any such gate to match the
height of the rest of such wall or fence, The
aforesaid solid, non-transparent wall or fe nce and
any gates or doors shall not contain any advertising
sign or poster o ther than that needed to identi fy
the enclosed business AS PROVIDED IN §22,7 OF THE
COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE.
(2) There shall be no stacking of automobiles, junk
or any other materials whatsoever which shall be
visible above the ettrrettnding er required perimeter
wall or fence and the gate or gates fr om the ground
level.
(3) The said operations shall BE CARRIED ON WITHIN
THE PERIMETER WALL OR FENCE AND shall not encroach
upon or use an~ area ett~eide ef afereeaid fenee er
waii THE PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR THE STORAGE OF
VEHICLES OR PARTS THEREOF; NOR SHALL ANY VEHICLE
BE DISMANTLED OR WORKED ON OUTSIDE OF THE PERIMETER
FENCE OR WALL.
•
I • •
0
•
-
-12 ...
(4) Th e storage o f any junk or automobiles shall be
conducted in a safe manner .
(5) Every u se shal l be so oper ated that it does not
emit any obnoxious or dangerous degree of noise,
vibration, dust , heat, g lare, radiation, fumes,
gas or s mok e beyond any boundary line of the site
on which the us e is located.
(6) No burning o f automobile cushions, tires, upholstery,
or automobiles shall be permitted .
(7 ) Ga soline or oil shall be drained end FROM ALL NON-
OPERABLE VEHICLES WHICH ARE STORED OR KEPT WITHIN
THE AtrrOMOBILE WRECKING YARD OR JUNK YARD AND SHALL BE
store d in c ompliance with the provisions of this Code
governing storage o f inflammable liquids.~re¥ided
thet dre~nege thereef eheii net be re~~ired when
the ¥eh~eie in whieh the ~nfiellllllebie ii~~id ie
eenteined hes en e~erebie meter.
(8) ALL advertising signs must COMPLY WITH THE PRO-
VISIONS OF §22.7, SIGN CODE , IN THE COMPREHENSIVE
ZONING ORDINANCE , AND ALL ILLUMINATED SIGNS SHALL
be so placed so as not to create any injurious
effect by fieeh~ng er by giere on any surrounding
resi dential areas or t o conflict with any traffic
lights.
6-2-10 Management and Operation.
(1 ) In every Automobile Wrecking Yard or Junk Yard,
there shall be a designated office building in
which shall be located the office of the person in
•
I)
I •
(
(
• -
-13-
charge o f said Automobile Wrecking Yard or Junk
Yard. A copy of this Ordinance shall b e po s ted
therein and a purchase register shall at all times
be kept in said office.
(2) It shall be the duty of the person in charge o f
~he aferesaid ttses ANY AUTOMOBILE WRECKING YARD OR J UNK
YARD, together with the owner or operator thereof, to :
{a) Keep at the said place of business , a written
record on forms furnished by the City, on
which he shall BE giveN an accurate account
and description of each and all of the articles
purchased ey him, the price paid therefor,
the time of purchase, and the names and
residences of the persons from whom such
purchases were made. This book shall be open
to inspection by authorized representatives
of the City at any reasonable time.
{b) Maintain the use in a clean, orderly and
sanitary condition at all times.
{c) See that the provisions of this Ordinance are
complied with and enforced.
6-2-11 Variances and Modifications.
The Board of Adjustment and Appeals shall have jurisdiction
and power to grant variances or, in specific cases, to
modify the strict application of the provisions of this
Chapter, provided the following conditions are met :
(1) Applications for variation or modification of any
provision of this Chapter shall be in writing upon
• •
I • •
0
•
-
-·---------__ Q_
-14~
f orms p ro vi d e d b y the Ci ty . Public Notice of time
and pl ace a nd purpos e of a Public Hearing upon
such application shall be given by posting of the
proper t y af fe cted f or not less than f ifteen (15)
days prior to such He aring, and by publishing such
notice once in the o f ficial newspaper of the Cify
at l e as t fifteen (15 ) days prior to such Hearing.
Such posting shall consist o f a sign, prepared by
the appl i cant and approve d by t he License Officer,
not l e ss than three (3 ) fe e t by four (4 ) feet in
s i z e, located four (4) f e e t abo ve g round level in
a conspicuous place, reading in letters intelligible
f rom the adjoining street rig ht-of-way, The cost
o i such Public Notice, as determined by the License
Officer, shall be at the expense of the applicant
and shall be paid at the time of application.
(2) The re shall be no unnecessary and substantial
hardship in applying the strict letter of s~eh
THE provisions, provided that no such variation
or modi f ication heretofore or subsequently authori-
ze d o r ex is ting s hall constitute or be construed
as a precede nt, ground or cause for any other
v ariation or modification by the Board, and that
such power to vary or modify shall be strictly
construed as specifically enumerated within the
jurisdiction of the Board,
•
I • •
In n
(
0
•
-
-15-
(3) In the ma tter of granting variances, the Board
shall first find that all of the following con-
ditions are present:
(a) That the variance will promote public health,
safety and general we lfare, after giving
reasonable consideration to the character c1
the District.
(b) That the varianc e will do substantial justice
to all and not just to the applicant for the
variance .
(c) That the plight of the owner of the property
for which the variance is sou g ht is due to
unique circumstances existing on the property
not created by the owner and not due to general
conditions in the District in which the prop~rty
is located.
(d) That the variance, if authorized, will neither
weaken the general purpose of this Chapter nor
the regulations prescribed for the District in
which the property is loc ate d.
(e) That the varianc e, if authorized, will not sub-
stantially o r permanently injure the appropriate
use of adjacent conforming property .
•
I • •
.. In
-
(
(
•
•
•
,· -
MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR
RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION .
DATE: April 5, 1977
SUBJECT: Findings of Fact: Hampden Professional Park
Subdivision Plat
RECOMMENDATION:
Don Smith moved:
Wade seconded: The Planning Commission approve the Findings
of Fact on the Hampden Professional Park Sub-
division, Case #31-76, as amended and attached.
AYES: Jorgenson, Owens, Don Smith, Ed Smith, Tanguma, Wade
NAYS: Parker, Pierson
ABSENT: Williams
The motion carried.
Respectfully submitted,
By Order of the City Planning
and Zoning Commission.
/.' I,_ . . ./4 ~-ck( ~ / ~o (-
Gertrude G. Welty
vRecording Secretary
•
I • •
In
•
-
CITY PLANNING AND ZO ING COMMI SSION
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORA DO
IN THE MATTER OF CASE NO. 31-76, )
FINDINGS OF FACT, CONCLUSIONS, )
AND RECOMMENDATIONS RELATING TO )
THE APPLICATION OF THE SUBDIVISION )
REGULATIONS TO A CERTAIN PARCEL OF )
LAND IN THE CITY PURSUANT TO TITLE )
12, CHAPTER 3 OF THE '69 ENGLEWOOD )
MUNICIPAL CODE. )
The Preliminary Plat of the Hampden Professional
Park, which is the subject of Case #31-76, was considered on
October 19, 1976, and a Public Hearing was held in connection
with Case No. 31-76 on January 4, 1977, in the City Council
Chambers at the Englewood City Hall. On February 23, 1977,
the City Planning and Zoning Commission voted to reopen the
Public Hearing relative to Case No. 31-76 . The Rehearing on
Case No. 31-76 was held on March 8, 197 7, also in the City
Council Chambers at the Englewood City Hall. Those members of
the City Planning and Zoning Commission who were present during
the Public Hearing 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.
At the conclusion of the Public Hearing on March 8,
1977, a motion to deny the approval of the Subdivision Plat
was made by Mr. Williams. Those members of the City Planning
and Zoning Commission who voted in favor of the motion were:
Mr. Jorgenson, Mr. Owens, Mr. Parker, Mrs. Pierson, Mr. Ed
Smith, Mr. Tanguma, Mrs. Wade and Mr. Williams. Mr. Don Smith
voted against the motion. No members were absent, and no
members abstained from voting .
At the next regular me eting of the City Planning and
Zoning Commission on March 22, 1977, a motion was made to ap-
prove the Findings of Fact and Conclusions in Case No. 31-76,
which motion received no second. A motion was made by Mr. Ed
Smith and seconded to reconsider Case No. 31-76. Those persons
voting in favor of the motion to reconsider were: Mr. Owens,
Mr. Don Smith, Mr. Ed Smith and Mrs . Wade. Those persons who
voted in opposition to the motion to reconsider were: Mr.
Parker, Mrs. Pierson and Mr. Williams. Those persons who were
absent: Mr. Jorgenson and Mr. Tanguma. The Chairman ruled
that the motion to reconsider had passed.
•
I • •
-
-2-
FINDINGS OF FACT
Upon review of the evidence taken in the form of
te stimony, presentations, records, reports, fi led documents
a nd the minutes of the meetings o f the City Planning and
Zoning Commission at which the Hampden Professional Park Sub-
division was considered, the Commission mak es the following F indings o f Fact.
1. That an app lication f or approval of a Subdivision
P lat, to be identified as Hampden Professional Park, was filed
on October 12, 1976, on behalf of R. P.R . Brothers, Ltd,,
Thomas J. Regan, Presiden t, having o ff ices at 460 South Marion
Parkway , SUite 154, Denver, Colorado 80209.
2. That R. P. R , Brothers, Ltd . holds a contract
to p urchas e the land which is the subject o f this application
fr om Larwin Multihousing Corporation, 16255 Ventura Boulevard,
Encino, Cali f ornia 91436, and that Larwin joins in the platting .
3. That the land which is proposed to be platted is described as fo llows:
Commencing at the South one-quarter corner of said
Section 35; thence N 0 °11' 47" E and along the West line of
Q
the Southeast one-quarter of said Section 35, 90.00 feet to
the point of beginning, said point being on the North line of
East Hampden Avenue; thence on an angle to the left of 90°14'04"
a nd along said North line and along a curve to the left having
a radius of 796. 00 feet, a central;_ angle of 20 °39' 58", an arc
distance of 301.00 feet to a point 30.00 feet Northerly from
the South line of the Southwest one-quarter of said Section 35;
thence s 89 °15 1 19" Wand parallel with said South line 337.68
feet to a point 30.00 feet Easterly from the West line of the
East one-half of the Southeast one-quarter of the Southwest one-
quarter of said Section 35; thence N 0 °09'38" E. and parallel
with sai d West line 650.20 feet; thence S 89 °50 1 22 11 E. 207.70
fee t to a point of curve; thence along a curve to the left
hav ing a radius of 160.88 feet, a central angle of 36°00'00",
an arc distance of 101.08 feet to a point of reverse curve;
thence along a curve to the right having a radius of 196.50
fee t, a central angle of 39 °50'44", an arc distance of 136.65
fee t to a point of tangency; thence S 85 °59 1 38" E and along
said tangent 36.79 feet to a point of curve; thence along a
c urve to the rig ht having a radius of 186.50 feet, a central
ang le of 44 °09'15", an arc distance of 143.72 feet to a point
of compound curve; thence along a curve to the right having a
ra dius of 114.00 feet, a central angle of 29 °01'11", an arc
distance of 57.74 feet to a point o f tangency; thence S 12°
49
1
1 2" E and along said tangent 70.79 feet to a point of curve;
thence along a curve to the left having a radius of 183.00
feet ; a central angle of 65 °13 1 40", an arc distance of 208.33
feet to a point of tangency; thence S 78 °02' 52 11 E and along __ _
•
I •
(
•
-
-3-
said tangent 54.10 feet to a po i nt of curve; thence along a
curve to th~ le ft having a radius of 506.00 feet, a c e ntral
angle of 16 50'04", an arc distance of 148 67 feet· thence
S 0 °41'18" E, 96.96 feet to a poin t of cur~e; then~e along a
curve to th~ left having a radius o f 177.93 feet, a centr a l
angle of 15 34'30", an arc distance of 48,37 feet to a point
of ~everse curve; thence along a curve to the right having a
radius of 387,76 feet, a central angle of 16 °13'31" an arc
distance of 109.81 feet to a point of tangency· the~ce s 0 °
02'17" E and along said tangent 60.00 feet to~ point on the
North line of East Hampden Avenue; thence s 89 °57'43" wand
along said North line 371,16 feet to the point of beginning ·
_containing .12.276 acres, more or less. '
4, That at a meeting of the City Planning and Zoning
Commission on Octobe r 19, 1976, a motion was made by Mr. Don
Smith and seconded by Mr. Parker, to approve the Preliminary
Plat of the Hampden Professional Park Subdivision subject to
the following conditions:
(1) The size of each of the proposed lots
shall be no less than 24,000 square feet, the minimum area
which is required for most of the Permitted Uses in the R-3
High Density Residence Dis trict. If a high-density residential
development is proposed, two lots could be combined to meet
the 42,000 square foot minimum lot area requirement .
(2) The proposed 50 foot right-of-~ay through
the center o f the subject site will be dedicated as shown on
the Preliminary Plan and a name for that street shall be deter-
mined and it shall be so identified on the Final Plat.
(3) In order to provide for access f or utility
service, easements of a width of no less than t e n feet (5 ft.
on each side) shall be established along all side and rear
lot lines .
(4) The necessary land will be dedicated for
East Girard Place to make it a 60 foo t right-o f -way rather
than the existing 40 foot width,
(5) A drainage plan shall be included as a
part of the Final Plat. Such drainage plan shall meet the
requirements set by the Director of Public Works,
(6) There shall be compliance with all of the
provisions of §12-3-26 of the Subdivision Regulations in pre-
paring the Final Plat.
Those members voting in favor of the motion were:
Mr. Jones, Mr . Jorgenson, Mr. Parker, Mrs . Pierson, Mr. Don
Smith, Mr. Ed Smith, Mr . Tanguma and Mrs. Wade. Those members
voting against the motion: None. Those members who were absent:
Mr. Williams.
•
I • •
-
-4-
5 . That a Fina l P l at was pr epared pursuant to §12 -3-26
a nd §12 -3 -27 o f the EnglewoodJColorado Subdivis ion Reg ulations,
Tit l e 12, Chapter 3 o f the '69 Englewood Municipal Code , as
ame nded, and the c onditions imposed upon t he Preliminary Plat
were met.
6, That a Public He aring was held on January 4, 1977
a nd a rehearing was h e ld on March 8, 1977, to consider the
F inal Pla t o f the Hampden Prof ess ional Park Subdivision, identi fie d
as Case No. 31 -7 6 and that du e No tice was given of those Hearings .
7. That the a r ea being c onsidered in Case No . 31-76
is identified as Phases 8 and 9 in Exhibit "A", a general de-
ve lopment plan attached to and made a part o f a Subdivision
Wai v er approved by Commission Resolution No. 8, Series o f 1972
as recorded in Book 2069 at P age 29 in the o ffice of the
Ar apahoe Coun ty Clerk and Re corder .
8 . That the land, d e scribe d a s f ollows, which was
the subje ct o f Res olu tion No . 8, Series o f 1972, was annexed
to th e City o f Eng l ew ood by Or din a nce No. 17, of 1962.
The SW 1 /4 SE 1 /4 of S e ction 35, Township 4 South,
Rang e 68 Wes t EXCE PT th ose portions described in Book 789 at
Page 548 and in Book 1143 at Page 497;
AND the E 1 /2 SE 1 /4 SW 1 /4 of S e ction 35, Township
4 South, Range 68 West , EXCEPT t hose portions described in
Book 657 at Page 30, in Book 662 at Page 299, and in Book 1143
at Page 497 .
9 , That the City of Englewood zoned the land for
busi n ess u se by Ordinance No. 23, Series o f 1963, and by
Or dinance No. 26, Se ries o f 1963, and that these actions were
invalidated by District Court Decree and the land reverted to
R-1-A , S ing l e -fami ly Residence .
10 . That the land was the n z oned R-3-A, Multi-family
Re sidence by Ordinance No. 28, Series o f 1967.
11. Th at J. J. Carey came into possession o f the
land which was to be later covere d by Resolution 8, Series
of 1972, on January 2, 1968, and, purporting a desire "to
deve lop and improve the a bove d escribed real property into
an attr active an d d esirabl e urban communi ty a rea", prepared
and recorded, on that same date, a Declaration of Protective
a nd Restrictive Covenants which provided that "A ny residential
deve lo pme nt on a ll or part of the above described real property
shall be limited to, and may not include more than 1500
residentia l units."
12 . That said Restrictive Covenants run to the City
Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Englewood, and
•
I • •
n
•
-
-5-
may be enforced only by said City Planning and Zoning Commission,
and that said Restrictive Covenants may be waived, amended or
otherwise changed by said Commission.
13. That J. J. Carey did not execute the plans for
development he had exhibited at the time he was discuss ing
the zoning of the land and that the land was later sold to
Larwin Multihousing Corporation.
14. That after having purchased the 55 acre tract
which had been the subject of the Carey application, Larwin
filed an application for approval of a Planned Developmen t on
the subject site on June 8, 1972, together with a request for
a Waiver to the requirement for Platting said site, because
it was to be developed as a Planned Development under the pro-
visions of §22 .4A, Planned Development District, of the Com-
prehensive Zoning Ordinance.
15 . That Larwin Multihousing Corporation withdrew
the application for Planned Development after reaching an un-
derstanding with the administration that the site could be de-
veloped as a uni t under the provisions of a Subdivision Waiver,
§l2-3-3(b) of the Subdivision Regulations of the City of
Englewood .
16. That on October 17, 1972, the City Planning
and Zoning Commission issued a Subdivision Waiver to Larwin
Multihousing Corporation by Resolution No. 8, Series of 1972
and that certain conditions, identified as Attachment "8",
and a plan identified as Exhibit A, a "general development
plan" were attached to and made a part of the Subdivision
Waiver, which Waiver is recorded in Book 2069 beginning at
Page 29 in the office of the Arapahoe County Clerk and Re-
corder.
17. That the general development plan divided the
site into nine "phases", each phase to be developed with multi-
family dwelling units totalling 1500 dwelling units in all,
the internal access to which units was by way o f private road-
ways which did not meet the standards of §12-3-40 and §12-3-41
of the Subdivision Regulations.
18. That Building Permits were issued to Larwin
Multihousing Corporation to construct 368 dwelling units in
Phase I and 239 dwelling units in Phase IV, as identified in
the general development plan.
19. That said Waiver was subject to the conditions
attached thereto and was to cease its effectiveness at such
time as the present owner (Larwin Multihousing Corporation)
or any successor in title fails to continue to comply with
said conditions, and that the Commission has the authority t o
amend said Waiver.
20. That at no time, was this matter acted upon
officially by the Englewood City Council •
•
I •
•
-
-6 -
21 . That Roy J. Pog ue, Vice Pres ide nt o f Larwin
Group, Inc . 1625 5 Ventura Boulevard , Encino, California, told
the Cit y Planning and Zoning Commission on January 20, 1976,
that Larwin did not own either the land or the buildings in
Phases I and IV, and that Larwin is in the process of liquidating
thei r assets throughout the nit e d States because Larwin secured
a large amount of un cured obligations and fel l into default.
22. That
Larwin, that th e
direction was re
16, 1976, at t h e
Commission .
a tol d as a repres en t ative o f
ould ha ve to be subdivided, which
letter to Mr . Po g u e dated Jul y
the Ci ty Planning and Zoning
23 . That having thus been informed that the develop-
ment which was the subject of Resolution No , 8, Se ries of 1972,
would not be completed , and no effor t was to be made by Larwin
t o plat the land, it was det e r mined that the position would be
taken that the division o f the property into nine phas es is
de fac to by virtue o f the Subdivision Waiver , and that any
f ur ther division of one or more of those phases would have to
be accompl ished in accor d ance with Article II of the Subdivision
Regulations, and that it is within t he authority granted to
the City Planning and Zoning Commission to so proceed.
24 . That throu g hout the many years of consideration
of the property described above in Finding of Fact No. 8, both
the City and the residents and property owners were o f the
opin ion that th e app licants' acted in g ood f aith and would com-
p lete the propo sed developments .
2 5, That the land was zoned R-3, High Density Residence
by Or dinance No. 52 o f 1975, which District permits development
consistent with the high c oncentration of persons and land
valuat ion, including high-densit y residential types of structures
as well as various institutions and o ffi ces for the use of
p rofessional purposes ,
26, That the area of the Hampden Professional Park
Subdivision is approximately 12 acres, including perimeter and
i nternal street right-o f-way and that the Subdivision would
p l a t the land previously identified as Ph ases VIII and IX of
the ge neral development plan into tw o blocks, Block 1 having
eight lots and Block 2 having seven lo ts, each lot containing
one -half acre or more in area.
27. That the Final Plat of the Hampden Professional
Park Subdivision i s in c ompl iance with §1 2-3-26 and §12-3-27
of the Subdivision Regulations .
28 . That Mr. John We lles' testimony reveals that there
would b e a substant ial increase in traffic as the Subdivision is
proposed and Mr . J. D. Willis indicated tha t it would be essentiall~'
unfeasi ble t o d e velop structures in excess o f two stories in view
of the o ff -street parking requirements,
I • •
-
CONCLUSIONS
1. That proper public notice was given o f the
Public Hearing which was held on January 4, 1977, and of
the Rehearing, which was held on March 8, 1977.
-7-
2 . That the application f or approval of the Subdivision
Plat identified as Hampden Professional Park applies to Ph ases
VIII and IX of the general dev e lopment plan, identified as
Exhibit A, which is attached to and a part o f a Subdivision
Waiver issued to Larwin Multi-housing Corpor at ion by Resolut ion
No. 8, Series of 1972, at a meeting o f the City Planning an d
Zoning Commission on Octobe r 17, 1972.
3. That the approval o f the Hampd en P r ofessional
Park Subdivision Plat would alter the general develop ment plan
approved by Resolution No . 8, Series of 1972.
4. That the subject land is zoned R-3, High De nsity Residence.
5. That the R-3, High-Density Residence Distric t,
adopted by Ordinance No. 31, Serie s o f 1972, permit s high
density residential development as we ll as other specified
uses, including professional offices .
6 . That the powers o f the Ci ty Planning and Zoning
Commission are those granted by S tatute, City Charte r and
Ordinance and in no instance has said Co mmission been delegated
the authority to make legislative decisions as to zoning, that
authority being held only by the City Council .
7. That the City Council did not act on the applica-
tion of Larwin Multihousing Corporation for a Subdivision
Waiver and therefore it cannot be interpreted t h at the conditions
identified as Attachme nt "8" in Resolution No. 8, Seri es o f 19 72,
constitute "zoning" of th e land which is the subject of that Resolution .
8 . That th e City Planning and Zoning Commission,
upon determining that the p l ans of b o t h J. J. Carey an d Larwin
Multihousing Corporation have necessarily been aborted, and
that it is in the best interest of the community t o amend the
Protective and Restrictive Covenants and the Subdivision Waiver,
does have the a u thority to waive, amend or otherwise change
both t he Prot ectiv e and Restrictiv e Covenants, recorded in
Book 1740 at Page 753 and Resolution No. 8, Seri e s of 1972 ,
as recorded in Book 2069 beginning at Page 29.
9. That the Final Plat of the Hampden Professional
Park Subdivision i s in compliance with Title 12, Chapter 3 of
the '69 Englewood Municipal Code, oth erwi se known as the Sub-
Division Regula tions, and that the area of the lots would
comply with the minimum lot area requirements o f the Compreh en-
sive Zoning Ordi nance .
I • •
0
•
-
-8-
10, That a quorum of the Commission was present and
the motion to r econsider Case No. 31-76 was in order .
11, Tha t the following motion was made, seconded
and approved at the meeting of the City Planning and Zoning
Commission on March 22, 1977:
12, That in order to allev iate traffic problems,
the City Planning and Zoning Commission finds it necessary to
reduce the height of buildings to be constructed within the
Subdivision to two stories.
Don Smith moved :
Ed Smith seconded : The Planning Commission recommend to City
Council approval of the Hampden Professional
Park Subdivision, as set forth in Case #31-76, with the f ollow-
ing conditions made a par t of the approval:
(1) Buildings in the development of Hampden Professional Park
shall not exceed tw o stories .
(2) All development of the Hampden Professional Park S1_1b-
division shall be accomplished under a Planned Development ,
(3) If the Hampden Professional Park Subdivision is developed
with professional of fice buildings, the following definition
of "Profess ional Of fice" shall be enforced throughout this
development :
"Professional Office: Th e office of a person engaged in
any occupation, vocation, or calling, not purely commercial,
mechanical, or agricultural in which a professed knowledge
or skill in some department of science or learning is used
by its practical application to the affairs of others,
either advising or guiding them in serving their interest
or welfare through th e practice of an act founded thereon,
such as medical doctors, dentists, attorneys -at-law,
architects or engineers ."
AYE S: Don Smith, Ed Smith, Wade, Owens
NAYS: Pierson, Parker
ABSENT: Tanguma, Williams, Jor ge nson
The motion carried .
I • •
-
0
•
•
.. -
-9-
RECOMMENDATION
Therefore, the City Planning and Zoning Commission
recommends to the City Council of the City o f Englewood,
Colorado, that the Final Plat of the Hampden Pro fess ional Park
Subdivision, submitted by R . P.R. Brothers, Ltd ., 460 South
Marion Parkway, Suite 154, Denver , Colorado 80209, b e a pproved
subject to the conditions attached there t o .
Upon the vote of the Commission on a motion made at
a Regular Meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Commission
on the 22nd day of March, 1977, the following members voted
to recommend approval of said Final Plat ; Mr. Owens, Mr. Don
Smith, Mr. Ed Smith and Mrs. Wade. Those members voting against
the recommendation: Mr . Parker and Mrs. Pierson. Those memb ers
absent: Mr . Jorgenson, Mr . Tanguma and Mr. Williams.
By Order of the City Planning
and Zoning Commission .
,"'I
: / ~£ ,,::7 n .
'-i.&{( >L(},; ~,/ I / /<fj-r:111'...J
Judi th Beggs 'PierT, Chairman :;,e,J
~City Planning & Zoning Commissiort""
---------
I •
l
(
/
0
(
•
-
MEMORANDUM TO TIIE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING AC TI ON OR
RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION.
DATE: April 5, 1977
SUBJECT : Alternative Solutions -Auto Shredding Opera tion
RECOMMENDATION :
Tanguma moved:
Jorgenson seconded: The Planning Commission recommend to Cit y
Council that the following alternatives
be considered in the search for a solution to the shredding
operation on West Oxford Avenue .
1. The City of Englewood should petition the City of Denver
to grant Denver Metals an extension of time for the opera-
tion of its shredding plant in Denver.
2. ~ring this extension period, the City of Englewood, with
other interested jurisdictions, search for an alternate
location for the auto shredder.
3. That an effort be made to locate funds to reimburse Denver
Metals for their unrecoverable costs expended in the con-
struction of the Oxford Avenue site.
4. That to prevent similar problems from arising along the
South Platte River, there be a joint effort by ·the various
jurisdictions to develop long range plans and implementation
programs for the joint develcpment of the Platte River
Valley.
5. That in the event the shredding operation continues at
its present location, there be negotiations with Denve r
Metals on the possibility o f a specified length o f time
they will occupy the subject site.
AYES: Parker, Pierson, Don Smith, Ed Smith , Tanguma, Wad e,
Jorgenson, Owens
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Williams
The motion carried .
Respectfully submitted,
By Order of the City Planning
and Zoning Commission.
•
I •
-
-
\
(
r
0
(
•
-
MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING RECOMMENDATION
OF THE PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
DATE: ,February 10, 1977
SUBJECT: SENIOR CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERS
RECOMMENDATION: That the Englewood City Council approve the appointment
of HAROLD RUST and BLANCHE HAR VEY to the Senior
Citizen Advisory Committee to bring the membership to
fifteen as specified in Section Ill of the Organization and
Procedures.
By order of the Englewood Parks & Recreation
Commission
Edith E. Romans, Recording Secretary
•
I . .
In ,.,
(
•
•
(
•
•
COUNCIL ACTION REQUEST
LIQU OR AND J.2 BEER OUTLETS
APPL IC ANT:
ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
4900 S Logan
Rev John J Grabrian, Associate Pastor
TYPE OF ACTIO N RE QUES TED:
Special Events Permit-3,2 Beer
May 21 and 22, 1977
Set Public hearing Date
POLIC E AND FBI REP ORTS :
NIA
PREVI OUS CITY COUNCIL ACTIONS DUR IN G PRI OR TWO YEARS,
EXCLUDI NG ANNUAL RENEWAL:
None
CITY ATT ORNEY 'S REVIEW :
COMMENTS:
•
I • •
,, 'l "l -. -n
0
-
IIIIL •• (I/ft) STATE OF COLORADO
DIPAITMINT OF REVENUE
IArPQ¢1tx¢8 tok sP¢Ut tvf.'kts PERMIT! APnOVID
STRUCTIONS: Anewer all queetione on thie application , then
get the approval or :,our local licenainc authority (see last
page) and aleo the approval or yClllr Colorado liquor enforcement
officer, Then •U thia ccapleted application with proper fee
to the Colorado Departaent or Revenue, State Capitol Annex
OA T!
. Building, 117.5 Sheraan St,, Denver, Colorado 8020J, NO PERM I T ""''°'"''""'"uu••
WILL BE GRANTED UNTIL THIS APPLICATION HAS BEEM APPROVED BY YOU!{ l.DCAL LICi,;N SING AUT HO R1 1'Y AND YOU!{
LIQUOR ENFORCIM!WT On'ICIR. Penaite are granted for a aaxi.lnul or t wo daya, Colorado fees are :
J,2~ Beer -$10.00 per day; Beer, Wine and Liquor -$25,00 per day, Your local Ucenlling authority
will indicate the lanlllt or their tee,
ALL ANSWERS MUST BE PRittrm IN I NJC OR Tr PEWRITTEN
'What type or pel'll1t are you applying rorT []:,.~ Beer [:]seer, Wine and Liquor
1, Appllcant ___ A;,;;;LaaL:_;;;S.;;,O.;;,UL;:;.S;.....;C;.;;A;.;;T;;.H.;;.OL;;;.I;;.C;.....;C;..;.H;.;;U.;;.R_CH __________ _ Te le phone No• _7_8_9_-_0_0_0_1 __ _
2, Tl"ade NAM (it •1\7)------------------------------
J. Addre•• 4900 South Logan City Eng l ew ood Cou nt y Ara pahoe Color11d o
4. AddreH or pace to have t•poraey pe!'llit -!IACT LOC AnON OF PR»!ISE S MUST BE GIVEN. Gi ve
etreet and ruaber, it poeeible. It place ie located i n a t own or rural district whe r e i t ie
illlpoHible to ciw atN<et and r&1aher, ths lot and block nuaber or part of section wh e re located
5,
6.
?.
8 .
'(
1111et 'be 11 Nn, ·
School, school grounds and chur ch grounds -495 1 So. Penns ylvania and 49 00 So . Lo gan
Cit7 or Town En§lewood County Ar a pahoe Colorad"
The EXACT date(a) tor which application ie being aade for permit (no aore than t~ _days ):
rro. Ma:z: 21. 1977 l :00 P.M. to Mal: 2 1, 1977 1 1 : 00 P .M.
lift iiciii DlT[ IICIIII ,.._ MaI 221 1977 1:00 P.M. to May 22 , 19 77 11 :0 0 P.M .
Sfl ldil DlTl IIOO•
Do )'OIi ba•e lecal po•ee11ion or the preaieee tor which th11 appl ication ie ..def yes
le aJll>llcant orcan1ut1on incorporated under the awe or thie •t •te !or purpoeu: o! • eoclal,
traternal, patriotic, political, or athletic nature, not f or pecun1aey 1ain; or ii! it a
regularly chartenid branch, lodge, or chapter or a nati onal or1an1r.ation or soc tety orga nized
for 8Uch purpoae•, beinc non-profit in nature; or is i t a rel igioue -or philanthropic
i nst1tut1onf [i]tH O•o
I! t he applicant 11 an organisation incorpora ted in t his state f or •non-pecuniary • (non-profit)
purpoae•, a~r (a), (b), and (c)1
(a ) Organ i r.ed under th• la1111 or the state or ___________ _ Da t e ________ _
(b) Principal buinHI ii conducted at __________ ~ County'-------Date or
(c) HOllle Address ...fil.ct!!_
~-----~---------President~-------------------~--~
~-------------~Vice-Frea, _______________________ _
~-------------~ Tl"eaeurer -----------,~--------~---
~--------------Secretary----------------~-------
~----~--~------Manacer
9, Are the ex11ting licen1erl fac111t1ee of a pp lica nt organir.a t.:l.on inadequate fo r serving me11bere
or~11te or the orian1tat1on by rea s on of thP. nature or th e s pecial event whi ch 11 echedul edT
~YH ~No
• •
I •
Jo .
(
• -
Arn the prc111iseo for which ap~cation is m:irlc, now liccn::;ed und e r lh,:, St.ii.,• Liqun i-L;1w "' t ,,,.
).71, Be e r Act? 0Yes ~No If Ye:::;, lo whOIII is thf' lirC'nso i,-,:,u<'d7
Sta te Lic<'nse Numb c·r _________ _
!las n ny special eve nts perlllit bee n i5:;ucd to ,vou wi th i n t hr. c urre nt. calenda r year?
DYes IX!No If y es , for how ma ny days7 ----------
•••Th~ollo'lling affidavit is to be signed and n cknowled gr.d by orgn n iu,tion•••
STATE OF COWRADO
County of ad 4·t cc L o <
awr , being by 111e firs t duly sworn, if for himself, d epos,:,5 anct ~,·y :.;
that he is the applicant above named; or that he is ~~ of th., ~bov,· """'·' •I
corporation; that he has read the forP.go i ng il pplication and t hat he kno ws the con e nt s th•·rPof'.
:ind thAt all llllltters and things the re i n set forth are true of his own knowl P.dge , and h 0 ;;,~,.,.,.,
to conform to all rules and rei;;ulat.ions promulr,atPd by the DEPARTHl!."'iT OF REVgNUE IN CONN l·/:T IC:I,;
ntERl•:WI1'H.
Subscribed and sworn to b ef<J l 't: mt this b ft
day of
.,..
At.tach :seal .• My Co111111ission expires / 0 -,2 Lf -5m . J
INSTRUCTim:s
QerpnPRt.e Name
C.~"~cl.
By4~~-AA~
~ac10o TQ a?a S T oV"'"
Tl' the pre~ise11 are located wi thin a town or city, the appro v al shown below should be siene d by
th<' Mayor and Clerk. If the prelllises arr located in a county, then this a pproval should b o
f.·ig ned by the Chairman of the Bo a rd of County Colllfflissioners a nd the Cle rk to the Boa rd, If, b_v
,)rdinance or otherwise, the local licensing authority is some othe r official, the n suc h a pprov.1 L
: hould be signed by such officia l.
!REPORT AND APP ROVAL OF LOCAL LICENSI NG AUTHO RITY!
·; i1e foregoing application has been e x «mi ned and the premises, business conducted and
,·11aracte r of the applicant is sati5factory, and we do report that such permit, if g ranted,
,ri.11 comply with the provision of Chapter 75, Article J, C.R.S . 196 ), as amende d.
Th Rr P fore the foregoing application is hereby approved.
lJ ;,l ed a t _________ this ________ day of ___________ _ A.c . l ':'· __
'l ::i me of town, city or county----------------------------------
•
By----------------------· Mayo r or Chainmm of Eo;:ird o f County Co mrni :ar,j nr ,,-r:.
o f Title of Other Lirensin g Author1 ty
Alt.es t.: _________________________ _
C]rrk or Secreta ry or OthPr Cffi<:': 1l ,1•1i r .· '! ,·
Cfficial Seal of the Li.crn:;i n r; Au t>-,-'
•
I • •
(
•
(
•
• •
MEMORANDUM
TO: Andy McCown , Ci ty Manager
FROM:
DATE :
Robert R. Ho lmes, Chief of Pol ice
Apri I 14 , 19 77
SUB JECT: OUT-OF -ST ATE CONFERENCE
The Law Enforcement Legal Defense Cente r, sponsored by Americans for Effective
Law Enforcement Inc . (AElE), wi I I be conducting a wor kshop on Pol ice Civi I
iabi I it and t he Defense of Citizen Misconduct ·com faints 1n San Fra isco ,
May 23-25 , 19
The AELE is a highly re ga r ded nonprofit, nonpartisan, educationa l association
which has contributed much to the educational improvement of law enforcement .
Their workshops are r e pute d t o be well p re sented and ext remely informative.
In view of the fa ct t hat Eng l ewood i s beginning a program of self-insurance
for police profess ional liabili t y and police departments and local government
are becoming increasingly vulnerable t o professional I iabi I ity lawsuits , it
seems most appropriate for city o fficials, such as myself , who are directly
res ponsible for prevention and defen s e of such actions to take advantage of
this typ e o f training. I have review ed the proposed curriculum and I ist of
inst ructo r s for this workshop and am satisfied t hat the training would be
wel I worth the cost. The r efore , I am requesting that I be a l lowed to attend .
As this woul d require out-of-state travel not specifically included in the
1977 budget , I believe counci I approval as wel I as your approval must be
obtained . There are sufficient funds included in the 1977 po l ice training
budget , and it Is in keeping with the prop0sed 1977 po l ice training plan .
The tot a I estimated cost
Tuition
Trave I
Food and lodging
Tota l
Chie f o f Po I Ice
RH/ez
would be:
$255 .00
$210 . 00
$145 . 00
$610 .00
•
I • •
I n n
(
(
•
• •
I J\!ID l\t!D Wl\TCR (."fJl'ISCPV1\TJr,11
COtrrRA r Af-O-.ND'1E!rr
-----
rn._1_
TH1S C'OUTRACT i\l!Ef,.l>ltENT made by and be wee n the Sta e of Col o rado ,
Divisio n of Par>-c. a nd Ou tdoor Rccrcat1on, a cting by and thrCJugh the Depa rt-
ment o f Natu ra 1 RC's r C'cs, P f rst Pa r y, and Th< _ 1 t-~, of fr:ql,-.•..:c,)d
Second Party, (bo h First Party and Second Party collectively r eferred t o as Parties ).
WICERf'.AS, th"' Parties have enter ed into an agre Pmcnt ent itled La nd
and wa e r Conservation Contra , (her.e1naf t er referred to as "Contract ") for
the purpose of ca rryjng out a p r oJec nam ed Rlvet s1dc Park ___________ : an
WHEREAS. t he First Par y f i nds it ncccss:acy o amend a contrac t
between it and he United Stat!?s, said contract being dated July 2 4
1 9 7':>, and designa e'1 with Project Number 1.1ts-· U:.>l4 : (he re tnafler r e -
ferred t o as "Contract"): and
WHEREA S, h ~ Pa r ties hereto mutually d c stre t o change t he afore-
mentioned Co ntract f or the Rl.vers1 Pad:
Proj cct i n ord e r o con f o rm·-;:t o:-;t:;:h::c-::am::e::n::;d:::me::,::-:,t::s:-:-t :::o--;t:;:h::ec--;;-Co:::n::;t::r::a::c ::-t -;:b::c::tc:-w::ee:-:n:-:-th;:-:-e --
F i r s t Party and United States ;
NOW THEREFORE, in c onsideratio n f o r the mutual promises and covenant s
h erein contained, the Parti..,~ agree a s f o llows:
a, the front page o[ the Land and Hater Cons rvat1on rootract under th:-
category "i\nt1c1pated FecleraJ Land and hater Conscrvat1on Fund 1es
for the project: change "$628 ,500 .00" to "$72::,500 .00"
This amendmen is made on the __ J_O_th __ day of t-~rch , 19~.
rn all o the r respec t s the Contrac t shall rematn the s rune .
Cl ty of l:hglewood
Contr:acto r
IJy :
Pos ition
A'CTORNEV GEUE RJ\L
APPR0 \11\(S
av ______________ _
STA.TE OF COI.ORJ\00
RICIU\RD D. l/\HM , GOVEHNOR
ay~11.-r~r~i-s-=-o-.~S~h~c-m-a~,-,.-=-E~xc~c~u7t'iv~c:,-;;o~,~re~c::::-to r
De partment o f Natural Res ources
av ______________ _
•
r
I
' ~-_:
~
'.
;;'...
t'
. .t
.,
' !
'
' /
(. .
t"
I ' ~ ' I , i ;_ r, ·i r ,·
l,.
I;
1!
1:
!
I • •
I -~ n
(
(
0
•
•
RECEIVED
APR 12 1977
CITY MANAGrn'S OFFICE.
ENGLEWOOD
Mayor James Taylor
Englewood City Hall
Englewood, Colorado 80110
Dear Mr. Taylor:
•
• •
4760 s. Mariposa Drive
Englewood, Colorado 80110
April 12, 1977
Due to recent surgery and exploratory tests relative to
my physical well-being, I must resign my appointment to the
Englewood Board of Trustees of the Public Library.
This is a keen disappointment for me as I was thoroughly
enjoying my position on the Board, the relationship with our
excellent professional library staff, and the position of
community service.
I thank you and our City Council for my original appoint-
ment and look f ·orward to a ti.me when I may serve again.
cc: Englewood Public Library
Board of Trustees
c/o Harriet Lute
-,.-------~-
;ry truly yo"s,
, ~h nl .. . v L<. · ~a..,..__(7 . ....(
Alf ed M. Quaintance
•
I • •
In
r
(
•
(
'
•
Honora1 le J a::1 e s L . '.:'a ynor, Ma y or
City o f Eng le wood ,
3400 S ,iut :1 3lu ti Stre et
i':np;le \'1ood , Colol':td o 0 0110
Dear !,J r. •raylor:
•
• -
30,..,? "fe a t 'trand A"e nue
:m ··le1·1o o d , Col o r U<lo 8U ll0
Apr i.l G, 1 9 77
It l ::i wi l;:-1 1•er~re t t 'mt uu e t o perso na l r oo.son s and commit-
ments I am ter.d erin "!; my res i@Ilat :.o n fr or.1 ,h e !'lann :!nr~ nnrl Z o ni11n p;
Commissi on , 13ff'e ct i ve May 1, 197'7.
May I e x pres fl my U.tfl nlrn to :-r o ,i q nd t :, t e City Con n el l for
the oppo~•tun1t y :.ron •iave affor,le ·l c t o ::;e .,..v c t',e c ity of h'no:lo-
... ,ood. I h u v•J maue ~Y f riends .-. ,
me person:-i aly .
co -J u 1 t h i~. 1-'iers on
'.i icho rd '.'a.n us h
~.,.__,.. -·-
t i'l;.s "e en v ery reward ~np; to
t~ECEIVED
/\P R 7 1977
._,
I • •
r
0
•
• •
MEMORANDUM
TO : Mayor and M e mbers of E n gl ewood City Cou ncil
FROM: Andy Mccown, City Manager
DATE: April 1 4, 1977
SUBJECT: BOARD AND COMMISSION VACANCIES
Due to the resignation of George Jorgenson from the Planning and Zoning
Commission effective May 1, 1977, a nd Alfred M, Quaintance from the
Library Board, effe ctive immediately, we h ave taken th e liberty of compiling
a list of interested citizens for pos s ible appointments to these v acancies .
Most of these individuals were inte rviewed by Council prior to the ai::point-
ments made to the various vacancies on January 3 1, 1977.
Listed below are their names , a ddresses and phone numb e r s , and attached
hereto are their letters:
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
(Duffy) Francis F. Dougan, 4310 South Fox -781-848 7
Edward Draper, 3673 South Broadway -789 -181 8 (business)
Coleman C. Ewing, 4387 South Bannock -781-1612
Jack T. Firth, 32 8 0 South Sherman -7 81-6801
Lillian L. Fish, 2771 South P earl -781-0811
Glenna J. Hale, 3849 South Grant -789-4483 (busines s) 789-5436 (home)
Marten E, Lathrop, 3259 South Clarkson -7 89-1407
Tymer Rice, 5085 South Huron -571 -7226 (business) 781-3812 (home)
Paul J. Skizinski, 42 60 South Elati -7 89 -2191
Peter A, Stuart, 3000 South Downing -399-1870 (business) 761-7690 (home)
Donald J . Styes, 432 0 South Lipan -292-2990 (business) 781-6149 (home)
LIBRARY BOARD
B etty Cook, 4 8 51 South Jason -7 89-4324
Werner G. Lager, 1070 East Bates Parkway -781-231 7
Putman Sh afer, 3 811 South Grant -7 81-1387
In addition to those liste d above , this office has received a l etter of inte r est from
Mrs. Edna stenehjem, 45 01 South Cherokee, which you might wish to conside r in
making these a ppo intme nts .
"ij•'/Jc (! 4:ft'1Jy cCOW~
City anager
ph
I • •
•
• •
'.
',.l .. • •.
... ., ..
January 20, 1977
_,.··:::£?:: ..
· '·Mayor Taylor
·. City Managers Office
·•, ·';"~~~00 So !lati St.
:,-;•
· .· Englewood, Colorado 80110
oear Sir:
•• 1 ',
..
I am writing in regard to the artlcle in the Englewooc! Citizen, :;,-;.~.\·
· :. ::-:1:·~:.~:;':.:~:::·~~.:::;·r.~::;:;• •. , , ...... ~:::·":· ti <'.?h1
My interest and Background liea in the financial aspectl o f:.'City , "' ;, .. .'!.«-,·, .• ,.'1•• • t
' . . '
.. ,.
government. I completed 3 (three) years of Bueinau adminiltratlon .. ,i .~··'. .. '. )>":~1
at Columbia College of Missouri . I am currently employa~ 'with · 'ii ~.~'.~,-i ~·'.:
Majestic saving, & Loan Association, in the Mortgage Loan Depart•·. '<' -~·· • .
ment. Since being honoably discharged from the Army, I ·have · · :,-'., :~ •. ;
1ettled in Englewood and want to become an Active· Citizeii .,ln .th,i '
Englewood City Government. · , ~ · · ··· ~
Any assistance you may be . able' to offer me at this
greatly appreciated.
; ... 1·,: ·..... . I ,•
; ~,t.;;./}i ,}~: £,,~f:'.;' { .. "' ·: ;f~,~cr~:·~!
~~d;.rancis F. Dougan
• f ......
-----------_ _... __
I • •
-
•
•
•
• •
EDWARD OR AP ER
Pt JBLIC /\C' f 4 H tN f A N T
I"'"'"'· 11 1) 1 1"1 l 'HI\• Ill I HI I ... ,. '"' 111r1 !lM I\I "' V I r,1P I ,1-H VI• I
3873 SOlJIH llf"l t'"11'1) ..... ,1 A t'"
ENGLE.WOOD COLORAOO 110110
January 16, 1976
Englewood City Council
3400 South Elati Street
Englewood, Colorado 80110
Dear Councilmen,
rf:..L.f-1 1-.t ONl·
13031 78~ 10IB
I would like to submit my name for your consideration in appoint-
ment for th~ following boards:
Respectfully,
(. ··,. L-} l __ , • 1 '-.
Edward Draper
ED/bg
Adjustment and Appeals
Planning and Zoning
I
/, /. I L
•
•
I •
•
January 21 , 1977
P.fa yor Jam P.::; Taylor ?.·
Vembers c,f Co1J nc il
1 City IJ.anar-e r' s Office
)uOO S. Elati St.
En glewood, Colorado tj()l l O
near Sirs,
• •
0 :so I· m.
781 -16 12 ,o t t g et
COLEMAN C . EWING
4387 S . BANNOCK ST.
ENGLEWOOD .COLO 80110
Tlpon r eading thP. En glewood Cit i zen, I n ot i ced your ap peal to Englewood
Citizens to fill posi t ions on city boards and c ommis sions. I wi sh to submit my
name and qnalificatjons for yo11r c onside rat ion.
I have been a r P.:.;icfont. or l•'.nr,l Pwood !'or S ye a r s . Du r i n g thi s time J have becane
a home own e r and a pe;rn,amrn l, p.1rt, of ls nr,.l.c wu od's ci t l zenry. My 10 year old son at-
tends Clayton ~lement,ary Sc hool and he is active; jn the En glewood Chapter of the
Cub Scouts of America and The En glewood Wr estling Club. I am a active memb e r of
the Littleton Church of Chr ist and the Arch i tectural Advisor t o their Building Com-
~t~. .
At pre s ent 1 am workin g out of my h ome on a $180 ,000 .00 Veterinarian Hospital
on Green Mountain, Colorado. 1 feel I would have ample t ime to aid the city of
[<;n P,lewood on the Board of Ad,iustment and Appeals and/or the Planning and Zoning
Commission.
?l e :,s e see my br j cf r e snrrir· which is fl nclosed f o r my qualific,1t1.ons and ex-
piar lenco. Yo11r cor i,:i<i•,r al.i(lll ,.r m,v anl'I i cati o u wo uld be c r ea t ly appre ciated.
Sincerely ,
!I ,,., c..-r
C.~c-1(_{2.,,,..~-(_ , c:?~,
0
CGE :mc
cncJ
Coleman C . Ewing
Ar chi'l,t.:c t
•
I • •
-
0
•
PERS<,NAL
PROFES S IONA L
LTCE NSE
EXPE RIENCE
• -
Pe r son al RemJ.me of: COLC:MAN c,;. EWI NG -ARCHITF.CT
uJ8 7 S outh Bann o ck
En glewood , Co lorado ci 0110
HETG IIT : 5 ' 9"
WF~lnHT: l:?b lb .
STA 'l'l/S : Mnrl'H!rl
ARCH ITECT -'.;(JLA.1H,;o u
·~~7 ~ to Pr os'::it Culeman C. Ewin!'(
t LJ.: Principle
Phone: 781-1612
DA.Tr. OF BIRTH: 11 Oct 194L
PHYS1GA I. DEIT.CTS : No ne
F AM JLY : One Ch ild
No. B ll~L
Archi t e ct
RP.sponsibilities: Head of a small and gr owing Architectural firm
11.ar. 1976 t o Pre s e n t Oliver & H llfr en Arch i tects
1' ITLE: Draft s ma n
Hesponsib ilities: nit h th is firm, I partic ipate d in two lllTge
pr o jects , o n o of wh i c h r wa s sole l y r e spr,n slb]e for the p repara-
ti on of Architectu1·al dra...-i n ,.;.
,ln ne 197L; t<) Fe b . l S7 6 F r ank ~-f.unuauist Architects
T lT l.r,: (;o-,Tob Captai n
~e~p 0n sibil i ties: Wj th ~ ~ L, j oarti cipat ed in plans and draw-
i n gs foi· the Arapaho e County Administratfon Builaing . I wae re-
spon sibl•, fer the d e sign o f a D rlctails fo r this ~L,000 ,000 .00
bu.Udint;.
Nov . 19Tl l.v ,Jan . 1 7;, Wheeler>.· Lcwjs Arch i tects
r;T:,t,:: ll r a1 t s.'1111n (Job Capta i n)
Hesp onsi b!J it 'i.e s : Wh i le empl oyed with Wh eel e r & Lew i s , I wall re-
snr,n s ible f o r the p r P. nration o f dr;,.wings for an elementary
schoo l a d dition, and a junior h i gh sch ool addition. I also wor k-
ed 0 ,1 var ious a ~pect,s of other jobs ; thf:J las t of wh i c h was a high
s chool .
,J unE> HT3 t o Oc t. 1 9 7) Design ,;ptictr um De sign
T i'I LI,: ,)lJ lJ Ca p Lain a nd Bu.ila1n~ Couc ~dvi sor
'l<1s, .. m:. b ill l.i.e ··: v1hi fo e mn l oytd wit.n lles ·gn .,pcctrwa , I made
::,.1dt! '<n,,lJ ~ i " ~tuclie " a nd c o ne i nter p r et,al. i ,,11s t o /\jd the firms
c u r.a , 1i.u 11 cn "t t.h v'lr j c,,n ; bid 1 arnr , c oct e:;. [ '/fats ,Jot., Captain on
iir.,v. in p:, f'or bu i l d tn1~i; in Parker , ,o l o r ~ao, ai; 'l'l eD 1111 partici-
p n t i on i n the ir dns J i•r.. I • •
'l
0
r
f.D UC AT IO N
• -
i'"e b. 1973 to June l ;in Thoma s J . Br own ing Architect
T TTlE: Ur aftsman
Respon s ibi l ities :
the preparation o f
tions or the design
IV hile em ployed wit.h Tom, I wa s responsible for
awings f or two of f ice b u ildings and the por-
f those buildings.
1 9"(2 tu r eh . 197 M. ,J.M. Philli s Re i ster Arch. n
T TTLE : Dr ;ift3man
Hesnonsibi llties: lJe e mp loyed with thi s f irm, I partic i pated
in ol:m s for a t e nn i complex, a c omputer facility for the Air
Fo r~e, and alterat io s fo r a mun id.pal building at E stes Park, CO.
1971 t o 197 2
T ITLE : Dr a ftsman
Re sponsibiljties:
in plan s fo r sch oo ls
court house a dd i tion
pated in the des ign
hou si n r, dev elopment .
Architect
ile employed wH h Mr. Joh n son, I participated
(two of which I acted as ch i ef draftmnan ), a
and re sidential dw ellings . I also partici-
d pl anni n g o f an offjce b uilding and a
196 7 t o 1 972 Mo rto n L. Le ,Jr. A IA Architect
T {Tl.J,;: Dr aftsman Houston, Texa s
Respon s ibH i.t ios : U Levy, r have participated in plans
f o r sm .:i.ll o f fic t-buil lings, w:,re h ou ses , bank s , franchise opera-
t ion s , re sj dent i al, a artment.s , h ,Jspl t al remodeling. and a park-
ing p,ar a gc.
196 5 to l >i6 7
TITLI!:: Customer En gi
Responsibilitie s : Hi
maintance of T .B .U. o
Houston Texas
the basi s of mechanical ability for
equipment.
BS in Mathematics plus
c u1U's1::s on c omp uter sci ence
S l\n _Antunio _J u nior Co Jer.e _]•Jr,,-l ~-65 _MA,Tl)H: _A rch i tecture __ _
1 l\liw roe" l v,•d l,wu y ,1t r s o f v ocRt.i onal ;u-clil L11c l UJ"al t raini n g
wh i l e i..n hip,h s chool. E.x c ept f nr rrry two yen.rs a t S an Anto:iio J r.
r ol le!'e , J f i.nanc e d m. · c olle ge working part timP. while support-
i n g my frunily 11t thP. rune t ime .
110 fc renc e r; w111 be fu nisnt>d unor1 r Pq11 o s t.
~-f o r the p11sL tw o y •ars l have lJc cn c.,r k i nr on pr0,lccts 11t home while e mpl oyed with
Arch itectural f j nr.s in o r der t o lJuild u p my oxpE>r j ence anrt c lientel e. For tho last
t hree mon ths, T have b een on a leav e if absence in or der t o c omplete the Veterinarian
Hosoi t al dra,rjnr,s J am curren tl y wor k n~ e n .
•
I • •
•
-
'1 ; /0 f. /Yl.
January 7, 1977
Mayor James L. Taylor
Englewood City Council
3400 South Elati Street
Englewood, Colorado 80110
Dear Mayor Taylor and Councilmembers:
I would like to make application for a position as a member of the Board
of Adjustment and Appeals or the Planning and Zoning Commission. Actually,
my first interest would be the Planning and Zoning Commission.
I have lived in Englewood for a number of years (20) and have lived at 3280
South Sherman Street for 15 years. My wife and I own our home at this location.
I am presently retired, but operate more as a hobby a part time garage/mechanic
business at my home location. I have been employed in the past as an insurance
salesman in Des Moines, Iowa, and have owned and operated my own garage
business in Pensacola, Florida, for 8 y e ars. I have a highschool diploma and
a total number of 4 years in business college work .
Again, Jet me say that I would b e most inte rested in being appointed to either
of the above vacancies.
(~Sincer;?· /> . ) . /,
jC,' ./ft :Jr_,/. ' -~,( 1 { /c ·'
I/ JACK T. FIBTH
" 32 80 South Sherm an Stree t
Englewood, Colorado
Phone -781 -6801
• _~In
I • •
I')'\ J n
•
City .;3n ·,, e r
Jh "lO S ,.1'tl l.
F.na] '!WOOO
1 1nr :.i r:
r
)
rm 1 n
,· •
?771 S :-n r]
·.n,·1. c,c,o,J C') ~0110
Janu 3 r!' ] 9 , 1 ?77
'l'h i E is i !'l ·e cr",n ,c t') \'')Ur r u 1uC's t tha S n"'1 PW'lod re s i d ents
'3 f'p,~{ f u r t.r.~ '"'""~:-,l n ~ nn ,·it· .. · 0tJ~ ... r,, ind c .... ,mi.ss1.nn3 . 'fhe
FJ ~n ninP' ,.;1'l 7.nni 'l ' ..:n..,"1if'sir n i.nkr··~t , ,, .. ?. I •.ns o n th e
s ,•r:1 kP.rs, 1 b\1 .,,,u o f ':l··~e n ': ''.;ni~, nm ,;;11t1] '0 11 i..t.i r n !':;r 3bou t
1 \ y ··1 t',, ::;•."v,;d rn '}·,e c hu rcl·, col':1 c il; .,n·1 h ·ivi:? t .1ken mn,y
c~ 1:s<:s ·n :--JdP1 t., rid u c·!'"\."n ir, .::,l ~-~"~"k'1ri 1·,d Lit.'"l·:t n n .
lh "i :1 '' l,..~, ... , 3 •"'.l~,i 1.(:J r,t n f ~n1.J'.) ~w <,,i f n r !Tldn:; yPa r s , T re al \.1.0
\s ow v i t ·,;·iv; qn et,~nt, :l 1 '1 nill!'. 1,Y! ,.o it i.n P' is . I .1'0 cr1pl 0:1ed
b ·. t}L P. L'1c\:1; .~··.;t1 "'"it.y .\d'Tiini.~t .·1t' '!1 in ... :1 ~w;1o <l . Th e
n•.r .. r v1c 1ri r:i , i d, not in t Pre s t -,,:.
I : yo u b•'] i. V ·!. 1 ,;·,u]d b•J o f s n m" ~e evict' t n t h e c ity , I wo u]cl
a p prc..;t,tP. ht! 1r in1• fr c,~1 ·;ot,. 1 .i,1] b <' r,ut 0 f th e city until
Ja n u :, ';.I J l . •.;v '1'1 '11•.! 1'h one nur,,h,.. r ir, 71:1 -O'J l} •
:i i n c c •d y ,
~~~~~-~ .d.J'--
:.L]~ i 1 1l L . !1.1:;h
•
I • •
~ ~ .. '·
J ·
I
Cl
•
•
·.·. '
January 20, 1977
City Managers Office
Englewood, Colorado 80110
Att: Mayor Taylor
-
..
A9 a new reaident of Englewood, 'the article in the Englewood '
Citizen, concerning Board Vacancies, was very intriguing to ae.
I was very pleased to see an open invitation to the Citizens
.. , .. ~f Inglewood to become involved with the workings of the City~
Government. I feel if the citizens of a coUDDunity support and
take part in the City Government, everyone benifits.
Since my vocation and major interest are in the area 'of ho-....
financing and planning, I would be most interested in serving ·on
one of the following Boards:
Housing and Urban Renewal
Board of Adjustment and Appeals
and aa a special interest to me would be the Commission of
Planning and Zoning.
Should you have any questions as to my experience and qualifications
please contact me. Thank you for your consideration and assistance.
Cordially, J:!t IL -~~I L.t ()
Glenna J, Hale
3849 South Grant Street
Englewood, ColoEado 80110
Phone: Work-789-4483
Home-789-5436
-·
•
q: ":lop. '1>1 .
I • •
r
~; C .. ,.,
,•j -~
•
-
•
u . r v v . rn , ""' ' ~\
I . r ,
L
I . •
. ··---·--·.. ...--·-· .. ---.
lo
. ·.
(
•
•
I'. ~ ...
•
11r. ~. 11caown
i ~, CJlt,' llanager
01 t,' of Englewood..
De.ar llr. Jlcabwn ::
.. • -
.. ...... -r .,,\
i-'S/77 '.., ,-. C ;-' \ . t_, D , ,I i • -> •J -. l .:._ '-.
J/\!-1 t o 197 7
CnY !.i 1\N ,'1t;r:rrs OFFICE
EN G~'.:\';~(1 D
J anuar;y 16, Wl? ·
, ..
l·,>'f';'\': 11 • i"!,or'" ,,-,•·,(' • .,fi •, •
4
D·am definitely interested in again being a member
of the lrnglewood Planning and Zoning Cammisai.on.
Please seriously consider 'llfY' application.
Sincerely,
~~ a _,G<l-,
Tymer Rice
i
J, I ,,
TR/FIIR
.5-0~!;,-...so .·-~
,I,
7 3 /-38/~.
•
I . •
(
•
•
•
\!n .\ or ,Ja n·,,.._. I.. 'f':i, I or t•nc 1
\J rm lw rs of ( 0111,< i I
r.i t , of F11r•lr"o"''
:'.100 ~o ut!, ·-ioti S 1nrt
En,:,l c ,.o,J , r·olornc'u -;n 11 0
r.cr,t l <·men :
•
''r. 11 1 . I . '' ', i 7 i n s k i
IJ ~fO <;011t h F:J 1di St rf'<•t
Fnrlr-.o o,·, ro l o ra r'o Rl1 110
.l nn11 n r, 2 1, 1 ri -;-7
7:s-o 11 . m .
l en('lose n r·esurnt'> "ith which l i.r,tror'uce m~self to
jUU, an i' L off1,r m\!'f'lf 11s r. ran , i,1 ate for un nointment
t o u 11,, of t r" f o I l o" i n r I on ri'' s or r o ·~mi s !' ions :
P,oari' 1>f ,\(' ius1 m"n1 orv' ,\fl "C'lll s
Plnnnin" nnr1 7011il",:, ro"1 ·~1 s,-ion
li o11sinp .\1 1lrnrit~
l'rl on '/Pr)C'Wa) .\11thori t ,v
P~ "O~' o( nualifir n ti n n, :>m n citi 7 Pn of Fn ,:,le-
"-Onc1 , \\ i 111 np n,1,1 arix i n u s 1 o ~h "'' ,,, C'o nr,,r n 1 or co ·n rn uri-
111,point,,,· pn 1, t 11 ·1'1 cd f'1c ·•·. h11 ! frpl f' ,,1 HR o nrord 1,, ft",
l r-11n a nPr1>1,<"h c·!l "111111 ·it, •,rnl ,le·n~ "ith o frr ~h 011tlooi<.
nrinr, t1 ·,ti n i~1 nn<1 nn i r P11lic::.1, l ·ut emno1 sonoivP as
to forret tl•ut 1,1 1>nlism, nltl 011ph u "Ort!·., goal, is s<'l-
r'orn ti<"h iPY<'<1 • J>l(·nsc givP rr,<' t he onportupitj to con-
r1"s P<'ctf11II:,. sul •iittcr,
. ' . ., ~~ t ;'. ,A.• ~~/
1:n r lo . 11 r<'
•
I •
l
··! ,,.
.;._·
•
Paul J. Sk izi nski
4 2(0 Sou t h El a t i S 1 r Pel
En~lewood , Col o rad o 80 11 0
Phone: 7 89 -2 l !'l l
J'ER S O\AL l A1 ,\:
-
,\~e: '.1 5 T'ete o f Hi rt : Ju 2 , 1 n .i
l leii;?h1: 6'1"
l 'ei11ht: l 9fi
lleel1t>: E><cP.ll rn 1
~'nritul S t atu s : ''o rn r' -:! ch il n r Pn
I r n lt 1nt u!'I : 4-A
PEHSC~AL A"l lA\llLY S1AT l"S :
I ho<' been stotione<' i n r oJo r nr'o (at Lo1<r y Air Force
Rase) for a timP. c1urin11 m, 11 i lit o r ~· serv ice , e n<' u non
11r r rl uation f ~o M coll e11e , 11y •ifP, Jo ~"P in e, end I rl ecic1en
to 11 o kP. roloro ~o our ho 11 e. After renti n p an apartment
in TPnvcr for n fe w mon•r", we .,oi r cres P<' o ur pr e sent rom e
i n En1?lc-..ooc1. We h ave 1-,een F:q.de1'oo r' r esirl c nts for five
_.,·c11rs no", e n r' find this cit~, to l'f' n fine c-ommunit y . We
sl ,op anr' l,11nl1 loc-oll ~, onr' en .iov t hp En ,ulewood librar:v
onr" n o r l1s. ,Jo -..o r t«,f" for 81''h il " I rforP. 011r ch il d ren -..·ere
born, but no~ sl •c J,o ~ a 11 o re-th nn -ful l time job nt ho'lle.
II', hove t"o i,on s, ilAnrl all ,To h n, a 11e 3 ~en rs, ar ,d \l at"!hew
Poul, o,ue 2 ~on lhs .
si·ATE'.IE~'T' 01 I \TE~'T':
Eng!P.wou rl is a nice nloc-r. to live, encl the hope of
all its rP s i rl r.nts is th11t it -..ill ~1 11, thot WRY. But tho
thin11 1'i1 h fil l) livin,u co :nm11 n ll~ i s lh~t it doe.sn't "stay "
1111.\ wn~· 111 n l I. 1-:ithPr tl·c ·nP11l rr s of ·t h nt co'll ·nunity
1'orh tu i ·nnrov,, it, nr it rl l!lf'rioru1,, ... 1, O!'I fl r.oncornP.rl
citi:1.c11, um not coPtP11t to sit ha ck ori el -..onrl er 'Ah1'1hcr
so'!leone els e •ill tu h 1he i n itintivf'. 1 want to beco:ne
irw olver. in some no si 1 ive wny , so tr r t I cnn contr il •ute
t o r o 11:n 11 n i t ~ r' "v e 1 o "11" n t , b P 1 1 P r .i o t o " no rt II n i 1 i es , e
sPnse of c-ivic-nrir'e, e nr' o r<'nPwo l of 1l1e ol n -ii'Tle
nPi !'hborl i nr"~ 11no n "I· ir h tr i c; pr<'n t c-ou nt r~· of ours
-.. h !I b11 i 11 •
11oct•r.c;t "r I n"' i t 11 • r· of """"1 n ol ""', nn rh,.,;1 e r, \'p,. \ ork
S rnt rmlf'•· l"f"':l -f\rt n !rr 1 "7 1
l:P !l'r•·e : l'nrl ,plnr o f 1 i n r Art s , 1 ~1 71
ln jor S 11l jpcfs : 111,ot o r.,·nn h ir Jll11•·1r,iti on , Phot o-
j our n :i li ;.m , lrsipn, l'il'll-'l1Jd1in1J, 1\1,tur e
l'),o1 01 ,rn nf,,
S c r.in n n of 0 11r · l.nrl~ of ,\1 ,re l s , Al ban,, 'l ew )'o rk
Oetol<'r J !)f"l -J un<? !'1 1 4
·.fajo r S ut.j ,:ctc;: P~·ilns on.,y , Thl'o l ol!y
Saint 1'Pl1:r's CollepP, P n l 1i ·nore, ~f ar'1 n n d
SPp1 e mbPr l 'l:.'1 -J11ne 1 "I;\
\ln.io r S ul ,jrc-1 !":l : I.a t in, l.ibP rul ,\r1 s
•
Q
I • •
(
, ·~·
: }!.,.'· , ... , 1-°";
. '
, ,
·" •'
,-'
".
\
•
-
Pau l J, Skizin s i<i
Sl H!.\fAi r'i OJ \I O[ll( EXPE IU E!\fE :
Iurin, mi high Pcho0l o nf college yen rs, my sum mers
and much of m~· tim e eveninps nn r .. enkc ncls "B S clevotecl to .. ,.,,
psrt-time worlc, onc1 in 1he couri;e of 1 hot ti 11 e, r gainecl
expe r ience inn wide varic1~ o f fiel d s. Not able o mon, .
. those .i obs i.ns my eJ<tensiv A i.ork in v 11rio 11s ,,outh-oriented
recrea t ional orpeni ;,a 1 i on !'!, inclu,l in,11 h oth rro ·and r,rA.
\l y most recent eilucat ion was in n!->otop;r.anhy encl I
accompli!hed my t he si s as o sum11er ou a rter indenendent
stucl;v followir~ 1 h e firs1 1 1·ree ~·e n ri= of rqrular stud y,
Ii.as able 1o sec u r e A te mnn rnry no s ition 11ith the Roc-
hester, New Yor~ Bureou of Recr~ation es o nhoto,repher,
,·thus helryin,I!' t o fi r ence my thesis work, pivinp me great e~·
•insipht in1o th P subject 11 at1er, o no ellowi nv. :ne t ,o ,et-the··
feel of worki np o s e ~rofessionel n h ot og raphe r,
Shortly After arriving i n foloraro, I at t aine d work
. -
in photojourn n lism, u n <l l o1er ri d fa11ily portrait~re, but ·
neither fiel d nrove f to be very lucrative, and so I hove
at least t em noraril y a len d on ecl the profession for whi ch I
was trained, ir f ovor of t h e hipher wages of the con struc-
tion in d ustry . I have Rained consid era ble experience e nd
.,. ,,
~·.skill a1 11y new profes .~ion, nn cl helcl t h e positi on of • ·
· carpenter foremen on t he b rirlpes for t he new tiui•ay/run-
way et S1aple1on, nt Chatfield r em, and on the ·bri <l p:es
for the I-25 -I-22 5 interchenl?e.
, MILITARY SE llYlfE:
Unitr~ Stutes ~nvy, Octol rr 19 R4 -SPnte~h Pr 1968 Photoj!ran l,ir I n tel J i,<!P.nrP
Seconrl flos s !'e11 y Officrr
Viet ~a ~ Ye1eren -Three 1ours
Honoral le r is C'h Br.(!e
. ·MEMBERSHIPS: •
rnite~ n r o th r r h ood of Cr.rnenters end Joiners o f
Ameri ca , Local 1583, Enple"'Ooi!
Sa in t Loui11 Ro ~an rat h olic Church, EnRlc•'oo cl ,
Lect or &n d E~tr aord irnry Minister
friends of tli r. F.nj!lewoof Pu b lic l.ihror.,
Vo lun 'lt>P r et Crr.ig Rehnl·ili1 a1i o1 , re n 1er , in
1 he llc c r e ntion f epn r t ~Pnt
EXT!tA-f UR ltlC'ULA !l M '1 IYITIES:
My backp ro u nrl i~ nh otoRrupJ-,y h &s nrov i<l e~ me •ith a
serious hob by . I nlso enjoy J·oi.·li np , campi n,, hikinr
and gardenin g . I'm a se lf-tau pht Ruiter pla)cr, n n n I enjo~· sinpinp,
•
!.
. '\z ...
}
: ......
. •, .. ~\ .
I •
i' i ,·
....
,. ,
•
.. -
Paul J, Skizinski Pal!'e 3
• •• l.·~ ••
rn.1 ERE~C ES :
Sam An~re~s, ~6 58 Sout h A~~On !I Cour t , Littleton, 80123
Rn ~r nn tion Jirertor, r ra i ~ Rc h n bi lit1tion Center
~urren Kru!le, 80:JO We ,:;t 2 5 t h Place, Lakewood·~·~80216 ·.
r on !!true ti on Sunr int en~ ent., Hensel Phe.l 'Ji a-k C'onst'.' ~
i '' '-.t ~~; • i• \A~,.
t~
t•: .--:r,.· ~:<·:·,
'f ', ..
....
'•.
.£
! I
·,
I • •
' J . ..
•
1
J
·j
.,
~·~
I
I
J
.,
•
January 21 , 1977
J.L. Taylor, Mayor
City Hall
3400 S, Elati
Englewood, CO 80110
Dear Mayor Taylor,
-
I'm applying for the oppning on the Zoning and
Planning Commission of Englewood.
I've been a resident of Englewood for four years
and would like an opportunity to work in this area.
A Planning and Zoning Commission will both stimulate
business and protect residential areas and I would
like to be a part of the end r es ults.
My experience is limited. Currently, I have a Real
Estate salesman's license for Colorado.
Thankyou for your conside ration .
Sincerelh, A--,;2:;t, ,J~CUJ -
Peter A. Stuart
I • •
-
. . . ,,. ---
/
•
I . •
-
/"
~C:::., __,.,,_N <-Aj .
ci),,a/',,~~.,_,
,.
j I
G
'J,
I
.,. • 111
' I • • ,,, ,,
I
" 'ii
I,
~ ... ,; ~ ---.. -, . ..,:.-.
' . • • ; r:,
•
-
~(.. .:,{, tr~~-.. ~t ~
(A..--1--e. ti. 1..e t.-.c...-,:~-1.,' t:..&z;tr.., ~11r~~#r
.,i .
•
I • •
-
G
\ • •
I : .. ,
~
,,,
' ' ' ..
I • •
-
Mnyor James L. •ray I or
City Hall
~400 So. Elati
Englewnocl, Col.nr.i rto 'l OJ 10
Dea r Ji m :
-
'. ... r r.:.~f'j ~ , ,. . ; : 1:·.
.J : .. '
In this case I think infor~~V.ty will se rve a b e tter
purpose than form :1lity in that we ,..,rnown e ach other for s11c h
a long ti111e. ''
Your office tells me thnt :vo11 hnv•J va c:i n c ies in a numb e r
of the boards. Sinc e my retirnmrnt nl!fl ')Hit.tin g the Credit
Union, I woul ,1 be intcrestert in serving n11 n n y of thP foll owin g
bo:oircls:
Career Servic e
Reti n i mcnt
Library
I h n u ten }'Pars' ,•xpnriencn In JH !rflm1nel out. nt. thri
institution, J:'i yoars in l,iic AHsociat,i Warl.lm1's nffice (at
t.he time vnu were t.Ju•r()) nrul l'ivr: y<)nrs ns YP0111 1m in the Nnvy,
my final rati11 1; l11!i1g tl111t or GliiPf Ytioman.
Since rely,
J.r.~'A-r
10 70 E . nates Pkwy.
Eng]Pwoncl, Colorarlo 80110
(7 ~1-2 317)
--. ~ ....... _____ ... ····-
0
•
I • •
n
•
·· ... J 'f O .'Q .. r.:~.o .,
··-:.-: .. ~.r-~-1.
~
~c.. ... s. ~
J
-
:I
c.,:. ~--rYl.-
t'£~ S,{
~
•.
I
~-•'
~·
-~-L::-',·
l .. '· ·-·~
. .,i'·, ~
. sv • --yr') •
f
-~ -·-:, ........
(.~· ··';i-t . ---..
~~d 1~~ 5 ~ r.r(. -(._,.~--0-~/ <)
~ S~-'-c....e · 3 0 ~
I • •
'·
(]
•
-
.~.
. --.._» oJ: ~
----~--c/ .
~rd:---~~~-'~---
§:;_~-.:~-~~--~ ' •
IJ-;2;__:_c....,.=-=-:~; .
~~~~~-' . ;_ ... 7-1 .; ~ ... -~. e,,I,.. -~ __ <J-:'-~:"!VJ--_~'.:•~( I
~,.-
Y . J~
·-1 --,.
11 · J --"'·-
·' 7 <i>I-13 ~7
--·· ---. -.. _p_~
•
I • •
In n
Ticcelvcd too lntc for interviews.
'
1: --· _ _._ ··-.:-...-·,-····· .
' ·+
Ii
.. -~
., I ·-.. ------· --·-· . . .. . ,.., .
• -
~a> I ud_, f'J.uu, 4'-.
Jf1Uf L~(, --nri1 'ti,.
11 : \---d. ;·· __ ;_s-';;~)-~ --.-:--.~.
(v!U0 / .v74 ~-.--.. ]; . ~1;, -~'--::': .. -~
-------.... ----· . ..:.--;::;:-::·-.. -:·-~:-.. ' .. ~:-;·;~--~,?-
---. . --~-~~.E .i~.iE~~~~-;:~4:
-----... Jr\ q 2 r. -,gn-·: -· -·. ---'+-·
t ' \) "'
2" . In
I . •
f
•
• •
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SMITH
BY A HORITY
ORDINAN CE NO . , SERIES OF 1977
AN ORDINANCE REPE ALING AND REENACTING SECTIONS 1 THROUGH 30 ,
INCLUSIVE, ARTICLES I AND II, CHAPTER 8 , TITLE III, OF THE
1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE ENTITLE D "MOVING AND WRECKING".
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWO OD, COLORADO , as fol lows:
Section 1.
That Sections 1 through 30, inclusive, Articles I and
II, Chapter 8, Title III of the 1969 E .M.C., entitled
"Mov ing and Wr ecking", are hereby repealed in their entirety
and r eenacted to r ead as follows:
Section
3 -8-1
3-8-2
3-8-3
3-8 -4
3 -8-5
3 -8-6
3-8 -7
3-8-8
3-8-9
3-8 -10
3-8-11
3-a-12
3-8-13
3 -8-1 4
3-8-15
3-8-16
3 -8-17
3 -8-18
3-8-19
3-8-20
CHAPTER 8
MOVING AND WRECKING
Article I -House Moving
Subject
Definitions
Mover's License-Application-Fee-Insuranc e
Moving Permit Required
Permit-Application
General Provisions/Structures Located in the City
Planning Commission Approval: Buildings in Commercial
Districts and Four or More Dw el ling Units
Inspection Required
Permit-Fee-Expiration
Performance Bonds-Structure Mov er and Owner
Cash Deposit
Use of State Highway-Prior Approval Requested
Structur e Moved to Another Jurisdiction
Preparation for Moving a Structure
Site Maintenance
Traffic Hazard-Preventive Measures
Advance Posting of Route
Time of Mov ement
Notice to Utility Companies
Stripping, Salvaging, Sales-Prohibi ted
through 3-8-24 (Reserved)
-1-
•
I • •
-
G
•
3-8-25
3-8-26
3-8-27
3-8 -28
3-8-29
3-8-1:
• •
Article II -De molition of Structures
Demolit ion License Required-Fee -Insurance
Demolition Permit-Requirements
Appli cation for Demol ition P e rmit
Miscellaneo us Requirements
Penalties-Nuisance
Article I -House Moving
DEFINI TIONS
As us ed in this Chapter, the followi ng words and phrases
shall b e d eemed to mean the following :
(a) "Structure Mover ": any person , firm or corporation
engaged in the movement or transportation of houses,
buildings, structures, or any po r tions thereof,
with in or through the City of Englewood.
(b) "Structure": any house , buildin g , edifice, or
portion thereof; exce9t a mobile home which will
not be placed on a permanent foundation.
(c) "Nec essary Construction": all founda tion, structure ,
electrica l, plumbing and heating construction a n d/or
installat ion required to bring the structure into
compl iance with the current Building Code .
(d) "Demolition": razing, burning, or othe rwise d estroying
a structure.
3-8 -2: MOVER'S LICENSE-APPLICAT ION-FEE-INSURANCE
(a) No "structure mover" as defined h erein shall make
application for a Moving Permit without first having
applied fo r and received a "Mover 's License" from
the City License Officer (Sec tion 9-1-1).
(b) Said Mover's License Fee shall be Fifty ($50.00) Dollars
annually wh ich sum shall accompany the application for
said license.
-2-
•
I • •
0
•
•
• •
(c) Prior to issuance of any license , the applicant
shall provide proof of insurance by submitting a
certificate of insurance to the Director of Finance
indicating that the following minimum insurance
coverages are in effect:
Public Liabil ity and P roperty Damage
Death or injury to any one person
Total liability in any accident
Property damage
Over three (3) stories
or exc ess , "Umbre lla" policy
Coverage
$ 100,00 0 .
300,000.
50 ,0 00 .
1,000,00 0.
(d) The insuran ce shall cover the liability of the Mover
with respe ct to all work performed by and any vehicles
used by him or his agents, subcontractors, or employees ,
and shall hold the City harmless from any liability
arisin g out of the work authorized by the permit.
3-8-3: MOVING PERMIT REQUIRED
(a) No person, firm or corporation shall perform any of
the following without first having secured a Moving
Permit from the Code Enforcement Division of the
Department of Community Development:
(1) Move or raise any structure from its foundation .
(2) Move any structure to a site within the City.
(3) Move any struc ture along or across any public
street of the City.
(bl Exceptions: A Moving Permit shall not be r equired
to move a construction shack as determi ned by the
Chief Building Official or f o r portable structures
having a maximum floor area of 100 square feet.
~: PERMIT-APPLICATION
(a) The form for an application for a Mover's Permit
shall be furn ished by the Code Enforcement Division
of the Department of Community Development and shall
contain the following information:
-3-
•
I • •
0
\ •
•
• •
(1 ) Name, address and telephone numb e r o f
the applicant.
(2) Address of present loca tion of structure.
(3) Address of propose d location to which the
structure is to be moved.
(4) Date and time of proposed movement of
structu r e.
(5) Proposed route to be used in movement of
structure.
(6 ) Description and size of the tru ck and other
equipment proposed to b e used in the movement
of the structure .
3-8-5: GEN E RA L PROVIS IONS/S~RUCTURES LOCATED I N THE CITY
{a) All structures mo ved withi n or into the City of Engle-
wood shall comply with all provisions of the Un i form
Bu i ld ing Code for new structures and all r equi red
Movi n g Permits, therefore , shal l b e obtained prior
to any work being performed .
(b ) No structu re shall be moved onto a site within the
City until the necessary fo undation therefor h as been
c om pleted, inspected and app roved.
{c) If t he structure is proposed to b e located on a site
with i n the City of Englewood, the followi ng addition al
information shall be s ubmitted with the application :
(6 copie s of each document)
(1) A plot plan, drawn t o s c ale with appro p r ia t e
d i mensions givi n g the l egal descript i on and
measurements of the proposed site; the pro-
posed location of the structur e or stru ctu res
on t h e proposed site an d any propos e d additions;
size and location of any e xisting or propo s ed
buildings on or to be constru c ted on the proposed site.
(2) El e va tion sketches, drawn to s cale and with
appropriate dime n sions , representing at least
two (2) sides of the structure{s) as they are
proposed to appear after the structure is moved
to the proposed site a nd all n eces sary con-
struction is completed.
(3) A floor pl an sketch , drawn t o sca l e and with
appropriate dimensions, s howing the stru cture {s )
as proposed to be completed on the pro po s ed site .
-4-
•
I • •
In
•
•
3-8-6:
•
• •
(4) A statement describing the size, spacing
and span of floor joists , the size and spacing
of studs, the ceiling heights of rooms, size
and spacing of roo f rafter s, type of roof and
covering, type of he a t ing plant and plumbing
and type of construction (frame, brick, etc.).
(5) A stat ement describing proposed additions, repair s ,
and remodeling.
(6) Certificates assuring that bonding and insurance
requ irements have been met .
PLAN NING COMMISSION APPROVAL: BUILDINGS IN COMMERCIAL
DISTRICTS AND FOU R OR MORE DWELLING UNITS.
(a) No permit for moving a building for which a Building
Permit is required into a comme rcial zone district
or for a structure having f our (4) or more dwelling
units to a site within the City shall be issued until
plans therefor have b een submitted to and approved
by the City Planning and Zoning Commission .
(b) Tw enty-five (25) copies of the information r e quired
in S ection 3-8-4(a) and Section 3-8 -5(c) shall be
submitted with the application.
(c) The Plann ing Division Staff shall refer copies of
the application, together with all other data, to
all applicable agencies. The Staff sha ll prepare
a report thereon for the info r mation of the Planning
Commission.
(d) The City Planning and Zoning Commis sion sha ll hold
a public hearing to conside r the applica tion; notice
of such hearin g b eing given by posting the property
and by notice in the offic ia l newspaper fo r not less
than fiftee n (15) days prior to said hearing.
(e) Prior to approving the applic a tion , the Commission
shall find that the proposed development will not
be detrimental to t he neighborhood b y re a son of
traffic conges tion , restriction of light and air
or un usual character isti cs of the proposal.
-5-
•
I • •
(
0
•
•
•
• •
(f) The City Planning and Zoning Commission may dis-
approve the applica ~ion if the proposed structure
is out of character with the structure(s) in the
block or facing block of the proposed site by
reason of bulk, height, siting characteristics, or
design so as to cause such structure to be sub-
stantially inconsistent with the character of the
surrounding neighborhood or to cause a substantial
depreciation in property values in the immed iate
neighborhood.
3-8-7: INSPECTION REQUIRED
All structures proposed to be moved into the City of Engle -
wood shall be inspected by both the Code Enforcement and
Traffic Engineering Divisions prior to issuance of a permit.
3-8-8: PERMIT-FEE-EXPIRATION
A Moving Permit fee for a structure to be moved to a
site within the City of Englewood shall be Fifty ($50.00)
Dollars and for structures to be moved through or out of the
City shall be Twenty-five ($25 .00) Dollars.
All said Moving Permits shall expire sixty (60) days after
date of issuance.
3-8-9: PERFORMANCE BONDS-STRUCTURE MOVER AND OWNER
(a) Structure Mover
A Performance and Completion Bond, or other insurance
bond acceptabl e to the Chief Building Official,
together with proof thereon in writ ing by the
insuring company, shall be posted by the Structure
Mover prior to isEuance of the Moving Permit. Said
Bond shall be in an amount dete rmin ed by the Chief
Building Offi cial based on the estimated cost of
raising the s tructure from the exis':ing foundation,
moving the structure to the new site, placing the
structure on the new foundation, as well as the cost
of cleaning, filling, and leveling the site from
which the structure was moved in the City of Engle-
wood, within forty-eight (48) hours of the removal.
-6-
•
I • •
•
•
• •
(b) Owner
A Performance a nd Completion Bond, or other in-
surance bond acceptable to the Chief Building
Offi cial, together with proof thereon in writ ing
by the insuring company, shall be posted by the
own e r of the si t e to wh ich the structure is moved
prior to i ssuance of a permit for neces sary con-
struc tion . The bond of at l east Five Thousand
($5,000.00) Doll ars , shall i nsure the completion
of t he necessary construction, and in stalla tions
r eq uired to bring the moved structure into com-
pliance with the appli cable City Codes. Sai d Bond
shall b e increas e d above the minimum F ive Tho usand
($5,000.00) Dollars if the Chief Building Official
d etermin es that the anticipated costs of the neces-
sa ry construction as above set out wil l exceed Five
Thousand ($5,000.0 0) Dollars . In such case, a bond
in an amount at least equal to the sum of the
anticipated costs shall be required .
3-8-10: CASH DEPOSIT
A cash depos it i n the amount of One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars, shall be posted by t he Structure Mover with the
Chief Building Official prior to iss u a nce of any Moving
Permit. Said Deposi t may be u sed to r e pair damages to
public property in the event the S t ructure Mover does no t
repair the damages within th irty (30) days of wr itten notice
by the Chief Building Official.
3-8-11: USE OF STATE HIGHWAY-PRIOR APPROVAL REQUIRED
If a strucutre is to be moved from a site in Englewood
and the mover propos es to util ize a State Highway as part
of the route, the Code Enforcement Division shall notify the
State Highway Department of the proposed move on the day the
Moving Permit is issued after 4:00 P .M.
3-8-12: STRUCTURE MOVED TO ANOTHER JURISDICTION
If the structure is proposed to be moved from a site in
Englewoo d to a site in another jurisdiction, the Code
Enfo rcement Division shall give written notice to the
appropriate official in the juri sdi ction exercising control
over the site to which the structure i s to be moved. Such
notice shall be given as soon as possible af t er the permit
is issued and is made to insure that the timing of the move
can b e coordinated b etween the two j urisdictions.
-7-
•
I • •
(
•
• -
3-8-13: PREPARAT ION FOR MOVING A STRUCTURE
(a) In preparation for moving a structure , the appl icant
shall, or shall cause:
(b)
3-8-14:
(1) The openings in he vacated structure to b e
prote c ted with s uitable coverings to preve n t
un a uthoriz e d e ntry or vandalism.
(2) The power to all service lines to be shut off
and all such l i n e s disconnected outside of the
property lines.
(3) The disconnect ion and cap ping of all gas , wate r,
steam, sewer and other se rvi c e lines outside of
the building l i n e , curb lin e or at the main
transmission l ine as directed by the company pro-
viding the service.
(4) The notification, in advance , of all utility
companies providing service to the site a nd
their approval obtained prior to the disconnec t i on.
(5) The payment of al l c osts of utility dis c onnections,
capping, and bills for service .
No structure shall be raised from its foundation in
preparation for mov ing until within forty-eight (4 8 )
hours of the approved t ime of moving. The Director
of Community Developme nt may, upon show of due c ause
by the Structure Mover, issue wr itten approval for an
extension of the abov e time .
SITE MAINTENANCE
The Structure Mover shall clean or cause the cleaning
of the site from which the structure was taken by r emoving
all debris, material or equipment. Fu rther, sa i d mover shall
fill all holes an d irregul arities of the site within forty-
eight (48) hours after r emoval of the structure to the
satisfaction of the Chief Build ing Officia l.
3-8-15: TRAF FIC HAZARD-PREVENTIVE MEASURES
(a) If, in the judgement of the Traffic Engineering
Division, the moving of a structure may create a
traffic hazard, a pol i ce escort , or other escort,
may b e required to b e provided by the Structure
Mov e r for the purpo se of regulating traffic along
-8-
•
I • •
n r,
(
(
•
• •
the route of the move. Where such escort is
required, the expense shall be borne by the
Structure Mover. The escort shall not have t he
authority to waive or vary any of the requiremen ts
of th e Permit or appli cab l e sections of the Code.
(b) A flashing red light shal l be required at each main
corner of the struc t ure being moved and at the end
of any projection thereon when the structure is
located within a public right-of-way .
3-8-16: ADVANCE POSTING OF ROUTE
When it is determined by the Traffic Engineering Division
that the movement of a structure along an approved r o ute would
be impeded by vehicles parked within the public right -of-way,
the Traffic Engine ering Division sha l l post "No Parking "
signs along such rights-of-way at le as t forty-eight (48)
hours prior to the structure move. The Structure Mover
shall pay the cost of posting the said "No Parking " signs
as determined by th e Traffic Engineer ing Division . The
Traffic Engineering Division is hereby authorized to move,
or cause to be moved, a ny v e hicle parked in violation of such
signs.
3-8-17: 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 Permit
shall become null and void unless the move is completed
within the specified time approved on the permit; provided,
however, that the Director of CollUllunity Development may
extend the time period of the move f or forty-eight (4 8 )
hours after consulting with the Traffic Division, the Police
Department and the Fire Department. Such extensions shall be
permitted only when the moving at the original time is rendered
impractical by reason of inclement weathe r, strikes, or other
causes beyond the control of the Structure Mover.
3-8-18: NOTICE TO UTILITY COMPANIES
At least three (3) days prior to the proposed move, the
Structure Mover shall notify all utility companies maintainin g
poles, lines or equipment within the public right-of-way of
the approved route.
-9-
•
I • •
(
0
•
• •
3-8-19: STRIPPING, SALVAGING, SALES-PROHIBITED
Stripping, salvaging and/or sales of pa rts or materials
of a structure is prohibited on the premises from which the
structure is to be moved or to which the structure is to b e
moved.
3-8-20 through 3-8-24 (R eserved )
3-8-25:
(a)
(b)
Article II -De molition of Structures
DEMOLITION LICENSE REQ UIRED-FEE-INSURANCE
No person, firm or corporation shall ma ke app lication
for a Demolit ion P ermit without first having ap plied
for and received a Demolition Lice ns e from the City
License Office r (See Section 9-1-1).
Sai d annual Demolition L icense Fee sha ll be Fifty
($50.00) Doll a rs which sum sha ll accompany the
applic~tion for s aid Lice nse. Excavating contractors
license d by the City shall not b e subject to this f ee .
No License Fee shal l be required of an own er of a
single-family dwellin g doing such work or having
such work done in con,pliance with an order issued
by t he Code Enforc eme nt Division on his or her own
premises .
(c) Any such person, firm o r corporation having r eceived
a Demolition License and applying fo r a permi t to
d emolish any structure shall be c overed b y pub lic
liability a nd property damage insurance at least
in the following minimum amounts:
Liability and Property Damag e
Death or injury to any one person
Total li abi l ity in any one accident
Property dama ge
Coverage
$ 5 0,000.
30 0,000.
50 ,0 00 .
The insurance shall cove r the liability of the
p e rmit holder with r e spe ct to all work, and
vehicles us ed by the pe rmit holder or h is agent s ,
subcontractors , or e mploy ees and shall hold the City
harmless from any liability a ris ing out of the work
authorized by the permit .
-10-
•
I • •
(
(
G
•
• -
3-8-26: DEMOLITION PERMIT-REQUIREMENTS
(a) No structure within the City of Englewood shall be
demolished unless and until a permit therefor has
been issued by the Code Enforcement Division of the
Department of Community Development.
(bl A separate Demolition Permit shall be required
for each structure to b e demolished. The permit
shall be kept on the premises during the demolition,
and shown, on demand, to any authorized agent of
the City of Englewood.
(cl The permit fee shall be Fifty ($50.00) Dollars and
shall expire sixty (60) days after the date of
issuance. No fee shall be required of an owner of
a single-family dwelling doing such work on his own
premises or for the owner of a building for which
a demolition order has been given by the Code
Enforcement Division.
(d) A Performance and Completion Bond shall be required
by the person, firm or corporation proposing to
complete the demolition prior to the issuance of
any permit. Said bond shall b e in an amount to be
determined by the Chief Building Official based on
the estimated cost to assure completion of the
proposed work, including that work necessary to clean,
fill and level the site within forty-eight(48)
hours after the structure is demolished.
3-8-27: APPLICATION FO R DEMOLITION PERMIT
(a) Persons holding a Demolition License can obtain
an application for a Demolition Permit from the
Code Enforcement Division of the Department of
Community Development. The Appli c ation shall con-
tain the following information:
(1) Name, address and telephone number of the appl ica nt.
(2) Name, address and telephone number of the own e r of
the structure to be demolished.
(3) Address of the proposed demolition .
(4) Starting date and proposed time period during
which the demolition would occur.
-11-
•
I • •
(
(
0
•
(
•
(5)
• •
(a) When the demol i t i o n has c omme nce d, it
shall be dilige ntly p rose c ute d and com-
pleted with i n the s pe cifie d t i me .
Description of the proposed me thod of demolit ion
as proposed method s o f publi c p rotec tion (suc h
as dust contro l , secur ity, etc.)
3-8-28: MISCELLANEOUS REQ UIREMENTS
Prior to the De molition of any structure:
(a) The power to all service lines shall be shut off
and all such lines shall be disconnected outside
of the property lines.
(b) All gas, water, steam, sewer and other service
lines outside of the building line, curb line
or at the main transmission line shall be discon-
nected and capped as directed by the company pro-
viding the service.
(c ) Notification shall be given in advance to all of
the utility companies providing service to the
site and their approval shall be obtained prior to
the disconnection.
(d) All costs of utility disconnections, capping, and
bills for s e rvice shall b e paid.
(e) Special traffic, parking and/or pedestrian pro-
visions shall b e provide d at the a pplicant's
expense i f the y are r equired b y the Chie f Building
Officia l.
(f) The s ale of any par t s or ma terials from the s tructure
shal l be p r ohibited on the p r em ise s.
(f) The si te shall b e cleaned, f illed a nd l e veled within
forty -eight (48) hours after the structure is
d e mo lished.
3-8-2 9 : PENA LTIES -NUISANCE
The mov ing o r d emoli t ion o f a n y structure with i n the
City of Eng lewo od in viol a t i on of any p rovision o f th i s
-12-
•
I • •
(
(
•
•
• •
Article is h ereby declared to be a public nuisance a nd,
upon application of the Director of Community Developme n t ,
the City Attorney is her eby authorized and direct ed,
without the ne cessity of further authority of the City
Council, to institute such legal proceedings as may be
necessary to obtain a judicial abateme nt there of. In
addition, the viola t ion by any person of any p rovision of
this Article may b e prose cute d as other violat ions of
Municipal Ordinances, and sha ll subject the v i olator to
those fines and penalties as are provided for in Chapter 2
of Title I of this Code.
Section 2.
The provisions of thes e Articles are hereby d eclar ed
to be severable, and if any section, provision , or part the r eof
shall be held unconstitutional or invalid, for a ny reason,
the remainder of this Ordinance shall continue in f ull for ce and
affect, it being the legislative intent that these Articles
would have been adopted even i f such unconstitutional or invalid
matter had not been included therein.
It is further d ec lared that if any provisions or part here of,
or the applicat i on there of, to any person or circumstances are
held invalid, the remainder of said Articles in the application
thereof to other pe rsons shall not be affec ted the reby.
Section 3.
The provisions of any ordinance in conflict herewith are
hereby expressly repea led .
Introduced, read in f ull and passed on first re ading
on the 4th day of April, 1977 .
Published as a Bill for a n Ordina nce on the 6th day
of April, 1977 .
-13-
•
I • •
(
(
•
•
(
•
• -
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 18th
day of April, 1977.
Published by title as Ord in ance No.
of 1977, on the 20th day of April , 1977.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex officio City Cl e rk-Treasurer
~~~-' Series
I, William D. James, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of the
Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by title
as Ordinance No. , Series of 1977.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
-14-
•
I • •
(
(
•
(
•
• •
56
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCIL~
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A UTILITY EASEMENT FROM THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO TO THE ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood owns certain prope r ty
to be used as a parking lot; and
WHEREAS, the Englewood Housing Authority requ ires the
use cf certain portions of the subsurface to pass a sewer line.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWO OD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That the City of Englewood, Colorado, enter into th e following Utility Easement:
Utility Easement
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, a Colorado municipal
corporation, hereby acknowledges receipt of the sum of
TEN ($10.00) DOLLARS and other good and valuable considerat ion,
from THE ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY, a body corporate and
politic, in consideration of which the CITY OF ENGLEWOOD,
hereby grants unto the ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORIT Y , its suc-
cessors and assigns, an easement to construct, operate, and
maintain a six (6) inch sanitary sewer line and all fixtur es
and devices, used or useful, in the operation of said lines,
under the surface of property legally described as:
The west 21.0 feet of Lots 17 and 18,
and the west 21.0 feet of the north 10.0
feet of Lot 16, Block 4, PREMIER ADDITI ON,
Arapahoe County, Colorado, containing
0.029 ac res, more or less.
TOGETHER with the right to enter upon said premise s,
survey, construct, maintain, operate, repair, replace, control
and use said line and related fixtures and devices .
-1-
•
I • •
(
(
•
•
\ •
• •
The City reserves the right to use and occupy said
property for any purpose consistent with the right and privileges
above granted and which will not interfer or endanger any of
Englewood Housing Authority's facilities therein or use the reof.
The Englewood Hous ing Authority shall maintain its
lines and all fixtures and devices at a depth suffic ient to
allow the City of Englewood to maintain a paved hard surface
parking lot on the property described herein . Should any
damage be caused to the parking improvements of the City of
Englewood by the Englewood Housing Authority as a result of
the easement created by this instrument, Englewood Hous ing
Authority shall reimburse the City of Englewood for any
repair, construct ion, or the reasonable prevention of any
damage to any parking improvements. The work of installing,
maintaining, r epairing and operating said lines, related
fixtures and devices shall be done with care and so as not
to interfer any more than necessary with the City's improve-
ments, use or right.
In case of the permanent abandonment of said right-
of-way all right, privilege and interest herein granted shall terminate.
SIGNED this
ATTEST :
day of
CITY OF ENGLEWOO D, COLORAD O,
a municipal corporation
By
MAYOR
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
THE ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY,
a body corporate and politic
By
CHAIRMAN
-2-
•
I •
(
'
(
, •
.,,
·\
\ •
• -
ATTEST:
Executive Director
Section 2.
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado,
hereby authorizes the Mayor o f the City of Englewood, Colorado,
to subscribe his name to said Utility Easement on and in behalf
of the City Council and the City of Englewood, Colordao, and
the Director of Finance, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
attest the same and execute a Uti lity Easement as is necessary.
on the
day of
ATTEST:
Introduced, read in ful l and passed on first reading
day of , 1977 .
Publ ished a s a Bill for an Ordinance on the
~~~~~~~~-' 1977.
MAYOR
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, William D. James, do h ere by certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill
for an Ordinance, introduded, read in full, and passed on
first reading on the day of , 1977.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
-3-
I • •
•
•
• -
;3
RE SO LU TION NO. ~, SERIES OF 1977
A RE OLUTION OPPOSIN G THE IS SUANC E OF A CERTIFICATE OF
DB SIG!ATTON FRO M THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY BOAR D OF COUNTY COM-
MI S S IO ERS FOR THE PROPOSED INSTALLATION OF THE AUTOMOBILE
SH RED DING OPERAT ION IN ARAPAHOE COUNT Y ON A SITE SOUT H
OF WEST OXFOR D AVENUE AND EAS'r OF 'l'HE SOUTH PLATTE RIVE R.
WHEREA S, the City is constructing a golf course
an d club house along the South Platte River dir ec tly across
We st Oxford Av enue from the proposed site of the a u tomobile
shr e dd e r , and said project represents a tota l pub lic inve st-
1ne nt i n exces s of $3,000,000; and
WHEREAS , the automobile shredder is not compatible
with the golf course due to the traffic probl em s that will
be created along West Oxford Av e nue, South Santa Fe Drive
and South Fe deral Bo ul evard with trucks hauling junk cars
to the s hredder site, the appeara nce of We st Oxfo r d Av e nue
being d eteriorate d by the afte r hours an d weekend dumping
of junk automo bile s outside of the shredder site along Wes t
Oxford, the un e sthetic view created by the junk cars pile d
up, an d the shredde r facility itself, an d the significant
noise levels that will be produced which are d Lrime ntal
to the full e njoyment of the recreational use o f t he golf
co urse; and
WHEREAS, the automobile shredder is a major i n v es t-
me nt that will have a significant impact on the future use
of the land along the South Platte River by e nco uraging
similar type uses an d discoura g ing any effort to reclaim
the form e r b ea uty of the South Platte River, as well as
severe ly damagi ng long range plans for the development of
a Rive r Greenway Sys tem; and
WHERE AS, De nver Metals has not d e monstrated a n
a d e quate fire fighting capability .
NOW , THEREFO RE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOO D, COLORADO, as follows:
-1-
•
I • •
•
•
•
• •
Se ction 1.
Th a t th e i ssuance o f a c ert i f icate o f d e signation
from t h e Arapa hoe Co unty Board of Coun ty Commission er s for t h e
propo s e d i n s t a ll a tio n of t h e a uto mo b i l e s hre dding operation
in Ar a pahoe Co unty on a site s o u t h of We st Oxford Av e nue
an d e as t o f t h e South Pl atte Ri ve r is h ere by oppose d.
ADOPTE D and APPRO VED th i s 18 t h d a y of Apr il, 1 9 77.
MAYOR
ATTE ST:
e x off icio City Cl e rk-T r e as ure r
I, William D. J a me s, e x offic i o City Cl erk-Tr eas ure r
of t he City of Engl e wood, Colorado, do h e r e by c e rtify tha t
the above and for e going is a true, a ccurate and comp l ete copy
of Res olution No. , Ser ie s of 1977.
e x off i cio City Cle rk-Tre as u re r
-2-
•
I • •
/
•
•
(
•
• •
TO: t\ndy M:!Col..n, City Manager
FRCM: Hugh Brown, Mnini.strative Assistant
DA.TE: April 14, 1977
SUBJEX.'T: City Council Retreat
e
Following is informatiC11 concerning retreat sites, availability and costs.
The informati.m is divided between all-day Saturday and "Weekend sessions,
and all locations are within a 1\ hour drive .
I.ocaci.m Availability Facilities Cost
All Day Saturday
Marriott Hotel any Sat. ex-~ecing roan wich $35 (9-5)
(Hanpden & I-25) cept 5/21 coffee, rolls, buffet rus approx.
lunch 65 for food
(coffee, rolls
buffet lunch,
etc.) Total
$125
Howard Jolmson's 5/14, 21, 28 ~eting roan with $30 (8-5) $40
coffee, rolls , rreal if later
in restaurant Total $100
Holiday Inn 4/30, 5/7, 14 meeting roan wi.ch $25, Total
(Arapahoe Road & I-25 & 21 coffee, rolls, rreal $90
in dining roan
Denver Tech Center any Saturday ~et~ roan with $35, Total-$90
cater lunch
tmdy ~·s h::me
ChanDer of c.cmnerce 4/30, 5/14 & conference room $70.
28
City Hall or Police/ any Saturday conference roan $70
Fire Center
Salamar booked through SUim!I'
•
I • •
•
•
•
Page 2
Amy~
April 14, 1977
Location
Weekend
Peaceful. Valley
(Lyms)
Keystooe
'
• •
Availability Facilities
4/29-31, all accaixxJations
5/6-8 & 6/3-5 double occu-
pancy, $26 .50'
per night. ~
Total-$600 ~
(1976 Cost -[
$580) r
3 bedroan &ioo.
$65 per n:igdt,
meals in dining
roan at $20
per day per
person. Total-
$700.
Before reservations are made, the facilities shJuld be inspected, but each
seems to have canfortable accaixxJations for an informal gathering.
~~
}lJgh Brown
Adninistrative Assistant
HB/sb
•
I . •
n !)'l _, n
(
•
• •
MEMORANDUM
To:
From:
Mayor Taylor and City Council Members
Andy McCown, City Manager
Date: April 14, 1977
Subject: Six Quarter Budget
Attached is the Six Quarter Budget for th e period from April 1977 to September
1978, a resolution adopting it, and the current status control included with
this memorandum for your consideration. The following are the suggested changes
in the budget which we have incorporat e d:
1977 Budget Changes:
(1) Dartmouth Improvements--Delaware to Logan: An additional $11,00J is needed
for the City's share of this project. We presently have $55,000 bud geted;
and we expect that the City would need $66,000.
(2) High School Basin: Phase I (design phase) for the drainage facilities in
the High School Basin has been started. A budget of $25,000 is needed to
cover the costs of the design fo r the High School Basin. This project is
part of the overall storm drainage plan for the City.
(3) Housing for the Elderly: The City needs to c ontribute an additional $25,706
to the Housing Project for the Elderly as a result of needed improveme nts
to meet the City's code requirements. This is the only additional contribu-
tion that the City has been asked for during the entire project.
(4) Zuni Street: In order to fund a portion of the above improvements, $45,000
of the $50,000 budgeted for Zuni Street has been deferred to the second
quarter of 1978.
(5) Evans Avenue Paving: Bids have been received by Denver on the City's cost
for Evans Avenue. The construction bids were lower than our original
estimate by approximately $17 ,000. Therefore, Evans Avenue Paving bud get
has been reduced by $16,706 to offset the additional costs in items 1, 2
and 3 above.
1978 Budget Changes:
All of the projects for the first three qu arters of 1978 have been approved
in the past Capital Improvement Plan (CIP}. They have been pulled from the
1978 list of projects at cos ts incurred by inflation whenever appropriate .
(6) Pa'ving and Sidewalk District: It is recommended that the 1978 paving
and sidewalk districts be included in the Six Quarter Budget for 1978
at $200,000.
•
I • •
n
(
(
•
Mayor Taylor and City Council Members
Page 2
April 14, 1977
• •
(7) Street OVerlay Program: It is recommended that the street overlay program
be included in the 1978 budget. As noted in the CIP, the funds received
from the County for this purpose each year fall short of the amount needed
to fully fund this program by approximately $40,000.
(8) Land Acquisition: The purchase of land for Fire Station #3 is recomm ended
to be deferred until the fourth quarter of 1978 so that the paving/sidewalk
district and the street overlay programs can be started in the third quart er .
The above changes are included in the Six Quarter Budget attached t o this
memorandum. If you have any questions, we will be glad to discuss them with you.
?[i'~flk~ rJt!j~
Cit~:r
Attachments
kv
•
I .
(
(
(
•
• •
RESOLUTION NO.~. SERIES OF 1977
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1977 BUDGET IN THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND.
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado,
is adopting the Six Quarter Budget for the period April 1977 through September 1978.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
The following estimated appropriations are h ereby approved
in the Public Improvement Fund.
Section 2.
Appropriations
Zuni Street
Evans Avenue
Housing for Elderly
High School Basin
Dartmouth Improvements
Total
$(45,000)
(16,706}
25,706
25,000
11,000
0
The City Manager and Director of Finance are hereby authorized
to make the above changes to the 1977 Budget of the City of Englewood.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 18th day of April, 1977.
ATTEST: Mayor
ex officio City Clerk-Tre asurer
1, William D. James, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of 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-Treasurer
I • •
, ... .. ~,. . , ,/,
. '
•
I'• , , .
, ..
Project
Sto rm Drainage
North Central 11
No rth Central 111
High School Bas in
Da rtmo uth Improv emen ts (P.O. 1 23)
Zuni Street
Traffic lmprovements
Englewood Dam
Ho lly Dam
S idewa l k Di s t rict No . 76
Evan s Avenue Paving (P.O. '24)
lnt e rsection dip s
Bel lev ic1,1 We st Park
Belleview Storm Repa ir
Ha ndicapped Play Apparatus
River Develupm e1\t
Handball and Tennis Cou rts
Senior Center
Housing Project
Library Expansion
Fi lter Backwash Dis posal
Bi-City Treatment Plant
Date Date
Planning Design
Com plete Com plete
1971 12/75
1971 12/76
1971 6/77
7 /)4 4/76
7 /74 1/)5
N/A N/A
1/)4 6/)4
3/)5 9/)5
5/)6 7 /)6
1/77 2/)7
1/)7 3/77
8/73 9/73
3/75 N/A
12/73 6/77
12/73 3/76
12 /)3 l/7 4
11/76 2/77
12/75 12/7 5
10/76 6/77
4/75 1/77
9/73 12/74
•
• •
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ST AnJ S CONTROL
JANUARY 1, 1977
Date Per
Bids Cent Completed To tal
Taken Constructed ~ Budge t Remarks
2/76 100% 8/76 561 ,380
N/A N/A N/A 557,000 Design comple te . Aw a it 1ng bidding.
N/A N/A N/A 25,000 Unde r design.
10/76 40% 6/77 190 ,000 Phase I undt.'r con struction . Phase ll bld.
N/A N/A N/A 50 ,000 Right-of-wuy be1.nl; purchased .
N/A N/A N/A 16,002
7 /75 100% 6/75 159,000
N/A N/A N/A 14l ,OOO La nd condemnation pending,
8 /76 100% 10/)6 15 ,000 Public hea ring held.
3/77 N/A 9/77 42,000 Awaiting bids.
4/77 N/A 9/77 13 ,625 1:or spring construction .
11/73 85% 9/77 150,05l
N/A N/A N/A 50,000 Engineer nna lyztng problems .
N/A N/A N/A 24 ,000
3/76 96% 6/77 2 ,451 ,853 Open for play in June.
3/74 97% 4/77 119 ,713 Problem with court surface flaking now sett led .
3/77 N/A 10/77 792,000 Bids received.
1/76 55% 5/77 2 ,521 ,066
N/A N/A N/A 190 ,000 Under design.
N/A N/A N/A 215 ,000 Under design.
1/75 90% 5/77 23 ,698,960
•
•
•
• •
Moved Second d e Ave Nav Abstain Absent
Wi 11 iams
Sovern
sm1tn
Mann
-Srown
t;layton
Mayor Taylor
~vt,,if /V
0
(A)a :cK::e_ -7D I ~ .Ha/11(',£.v'\ f/)-Ue.
{!,;+( µ';,, ,::e,,--./fo;/r> ,"Y"/~4 ~ f .c• cl.,l-~,zm•/?e ,£..:.s:-..5-
/c1 1-~/l d VU'~~ a/Z.9'P;td ~Xa:-~""~~oh/e .s;-h.-~
A-1 /OU fl-/J
il. 0 10/1 C-I I /l1 0 /1
I . .
• •
•
• •
SI X QU ARTE R BUDGET
PUBLIC I MPROVEMENT AND UTILITY FUNDS
APRIL, 1977 TO SEPTEMBER , 1978
(l) (2) (3) (4) (5)
kTUAL Ex-i.k;ENClHlERED NEW Fu,ms foTAL &l!x;ET f>Ro.JECT To
PENDi TURES &.ioGET* As 4m-AVAILABLE IJA TE UM1l Tl'ENT
TI-RU 2/28/77 [E 21'28/ll. 9LZ8. 1.2±32. ~
SlOOM ~l NAGE
GENEAAL $ 362,SIJS $ 38,714 $ 0 $ 38,714 $ 101,310 PROJECTS To DATE 5,874,62J D 0 D 5,874,628 tblTH WiTRAL [ [ 559,Gffi 1,694 0 1,694 561,300 1*JRTH WiTRAL [ [ [ 37 .654 519,346 0 519,346 557,000 HIGH Soro.. BAs IN 0 0 25 ,000 25,000 25,000 Cm S!RVEY 0 0 20,000 20,000 20,000 llARTKJUTH [l'f'ROVE,YfNTs <P. D. l/'23 l 17,170 161,830 11 ,000 172,330 190,000 SIDEWALK DISTRICT 11,216 3,784 0 3,734 15,000 TRAFFIC il'f'ROVEl'ENTS 6,645 9,357 D 9,357 16,002 Zl.N1 STREET 0 50,000 0 50,01) :(),000 PAVING & SIDEWALK DISTRICT 0 0 200,000 200 ,000 200,000 STREET CMRLAY f'RoolAM 0 0 L0,000 40 ,000 L0,000 INTERSECTION DIPS 0 13,265 0 13,265 13,265 E1G.OOOO & fru y llAMs 300,000 0 0 0 300,000 EVANS Ave« PAVING <P .D./1'24) 10 41,990 D 41,990 42,000 PARKS
/' 8EU£VIEW WEST 133,489 16,562 0 16,562 $ 150,051 8Eu.EV1 EW ST!»l REPAIR 0 'xl,000 0 'xl,000 'xl,000
tl'ERSON MINI-PARK 11,llD 3,820 D 3,820 15,000
fw(J l CAPPED PLA y APPARATUS 0 D 24 ,000 24,000 24,000 RI VER DEvEL.OPl-'ENT 1,764,596 600,257 161,000 769,257 2,533 ,353 TENNISIHANoeAu.. CouRTS 116,248 3,465 0 3,465 119,713
SEN I OR CENTER 162 ,248 623,541 0 623,541 792 ,000 SENIOR CENTER PARKING 45,463 45,137 0 45 ,137 g),fill
LAND koo ls IT! ON 0 0 150,000 150,000 150,000 • Cm HALL 11EffiDELING 0 0 200 ,000 200,000 200,000 LIBRARY ExPANS ION 10,000 0 li:xl,000 190,000 200,000 fbuSING PROJECT 2,407,359 113,707 0 113,707 2,521,066 fbus l NG FOR ll£ El.oERL Y Q Q 25,7ffi 25.lffi 25,ZC6
Pu!!uc [l-f'ROVE/1:NT FUNil ToTA L m,!l?fi,J ZB $2.~.469 H,046 .706 $:usuzs $15,177,353 • I • •
• •
• -
• •
SIX GARTER BUDG ET
PUBLIC I MPRO EMEiH A ID UT I LI TY FUNDS
APRIL, 977 TO SEPTEMBER , 1978
1977 1977 1977 1978 1978 1978
2L4l. 3RD. !Jru lsr. 00 2Bll. IOIAL
STORM !Al~JNAGE
GEN ERAL $ 38,714 $ $ $ $ $ $ 38,714
PROJECTS TO DA TE 0
NORTH CENTRAL 11 1,694 1,694
NORTH CENTRAL 111 519,:% 519,346
HIGH SCHOOL BASIN 25,000 25,000
CITY SulVEY 20,000 20 ,000
iJAATMJUTH l"1'ROVE/'ENT S W,8ll 55 ,000 172,830
SIDEWALK UJ STRICT 3,734 3,7[;<;
TRAFFIC lf'f'RQVEIIENTS 9,357 9,3'5/
ZUNI STREET 5,000 45,000 :,(J, LJ
PAVING & SIDEWALK DISTRICT 200,000 200 ,ull
STREET OVERLAY 40,000 Ii(),()).)
INTERSECTION DIPS 13,265 13 ,2G5
ENc;u.;,wo & fbu. y !lA.'IS 0
[VANS AVENUE PAV ING (P.D. 1124) 41 , gj_) 41,gcJ)
PARKS
BEll.EV IFW WEST 16,562 lfi,:.62
BELLEVll)I ST00'-1 REPA IR 5'.),000 50,(n)
EPERSON MINI-PARK 3,820 3,820 / HANDICAPPED PLAY APP 1JS 24,000 24 ,000
RIVER JbiELOPr-ENT WS,257 161,000 769,257
T ENN I s/HANDBALL Couns 3,465 3,465
SEN I OR CENTER 623,541 623,541
SENIOR CENTER PARKING 22.,537 22.,500 45,137
lANo J\cQU Is lTI ON 150,000 150,000
Cm HALL R£r.oocu NG 200,000 200,000
LIBRARY Exf'ANS ION l<Xl,000 l<Xl,000
C, lkJus ING f'RoJECT lli,707 lli,707
flclJSJNG FOR THE WlERLY -25..Zlli -25..Zlli
Pt.a:!u c IMPROVEMENT FUND ToTAL $2,2.1L.6Z5. mum ill...WJ. ~c lli5,@ ~ $3.351.175 ----
• I • •
• •
•
• •
ROLL CALL
" I . r;
-
Moved Seconde ~ ' Aye Nav Abstain Absent
"--Williams t /"
Sovern t./"'
5m1th ~
Mann v
Brown {.../
1,;1avton 1,/'
Mayor laylor (./"
• I . •
• •
• -• •
ROLL CALL
M d S ove d d econ e A 1ye N ay Ab t i s a n Ab t sen
Wi 11 i ams L,/""
V Sovern ~
Sm1tn I,/'
~ Mann v--
Brown ._ '_.,.--
1,;1ayton v' I/"'
Mayor 1ay1or V
• I .
• •
•
• •
ROLL CALL
Moved Seco d d n e A 1ye Nav Abstain Absent
Wi 11 i ams {./'
t.---Sovern v
Sm1tn .......
,~ Mann ~
]"rown 1---
ClaYton t,./
Mayor 1aylor u/
I . •
• •
• -
• •
ROLL CALL
one Ave Nav Abstain Absent
Wi 11 iams v'
Sovern 1.,,---Sm1th v
~ .Mann V -Brown /..,/
t;lavton J,./
Ma.vor lavl or i./
0
• I . •
• •
-• •
ROLL CALL
I • •
• •
• •
ROLL CALL
Moved Seconded A.x_e N ai Abstain Absent
Williams L -
Sovern .K.. .,,--_:.mnri (_./ ,,,.. _!'.!ann .!::::...
' ~rown ~ ~,~on .!:::::.. v
rta_1_or , a.1..! or J.c::. J
0
• I . •
• •
• •
-
I
I • •
•
• •
ROLL CALL
•
• I • •
• n
•
::...;;;..Aiiilllllli ....................... .._ __ ~------.... _... .... _.. ____ -------·
ROLL CALL
ove econ e A 1ve Nav Abstain Absent
L,/"" Wi 11 iams v-
Sovern v
:>m1tn V" ~
Mann -v Brown // V
V Clayton v" /
Mayor Taylor if
0
• I . .
• • ·I
.. •
ROLL CALL
•
I • •
\ •
-
--
ROLL CALL
ov econ e A N we av Ab sta n Ab sent
._..,,......-Wil 1 iams I./"
Sovern (./
Sm1tn J_.,.-
Mann 1.,./'
Brown L/"
,/ Clavton {/' --Mayor laylor L/""
•
•
C,
• I . •
• •
-
.-----:: ----.,._. ___ ...,..;;\;a,,l\.,.. __
ROLL CALL
Move d s d d econ e A we Nay Abstain A bsent
Will 1ams / ---Sovern .:,,-' r---smitn I ~
Mann V _,,,.--
Brown I/
/_,/" Clayton // /
Mayor Tavlor //
•
C,
• I • •
• •
•
--· ---
ROLL CALL
Moved Abstain Absent
•
ct
• I • •
• •
-
-
RO LL CA LL
M ed S ov d d econ e A lye Nay Abstain Absent ---Willi ams t.,/'
-Sovern l/~
V sm1tn V
Mann (../ ,,v
1:1rown "' /
/~ 1,;1ayton t//
Mayor 1ay1or I/
•
•
• I . •
• •
-
ROLL CALL
•
I • •
•
-
:,
~~#if}:?'~
~ I, ~ ROLL CALL
~~fcved Seconded
I
• I • •
•
-
ov econ e A 1ve Nay Abstain Absent ,__-Wi 11 iams t./ v-
~ Sovern V' ---:,m1tn ~ ----Mann t./
Brown V /
l.1ayton ~ /
Mavor I av I or J/
• I •
• •
-
ROLL CALL
Abstain
•
• I • •
• • n ' n
-
~---
ROLL CALL
Mov ed s d econ ed A \Ve _ Nav A bstain Ab sent
~ Wi 11 iams (./ L,,
Sovern --L.----
:sm1tn -, .,,,.---Mann v'
Brown L,/'
Clayton .:-_,/ .
Mavor Taylor ~
•
• I •
• •
• -
--~-----~~-----
ROLL CALL
Moved Seconded _ Ave .....--Nav Abstain Absent
v' Wi 11 iams 1./'
Sovern 1.,./' /
:,m1tn V' --Mann I./"" -
L-Brown /_../ V
Clayton I/" ----Mayor Taylor t,/
I • •
• •
• •
·-~-------
. ,,
ROLL CALL •
M d S d d A N ove econ e I.Ye av sta n sent Wi 11 i ams -Ab Ab
~ Sovern ,.__-
:>m1tn , _
~ _ Mann l --Brown _L.--" 1,;1ayton
I ----Mayor Tay1or
,_
•
• I •
• •
• -
ROLL CALL
Move Seconded Ave Nav Abstain Absent w; 11; ams ,_,,.,..
Sovern .,... -~m,tn ,__
~ Mann ~
~ Brown J/"' -~ l.layton .....--Mayor laylor .__....-
• I . •
• •