HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-12-21 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packet.·
•
•
0
•
December 21 City Council
Meeting
,. -
•
0
-
•
•
OFFICIAL:
CITY COUNCIL DOCUMENT,
RETURN TO 1
ore 21 '70
COUNCIL MEETING FILE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLa.
RESOLUTION NO . (t(2 , SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION REASSIGNING 'OFFICE MANAGER-UTILITIES' FROM
GRADE 25 TO GRADE 24 OF THE CLASSIFIED SERVICE OF THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, the Board of Career Service Commissioners
of the City of Englewood has recommended to Council that
the classified position of 'Office Manager-Utilities'
be reassigned from Grade 25 to Grade 24; and
WHEREAS, said action is recommended to City Council
because of anticipated changes to be made in the central
cashiering system, which will eliminate the handling of
cash in the Utilities Department .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the classified
position of 'Office Manager-Utilities' be reassigned from
Grade 25 to Grade 24, said action to become effective on
the A-U/: day of ~ ( , 19~/
ADOPTED AND AP 0~ ~his e/1 .slt'-day of & ..44...-
1970.
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk of the City
of Englewood, State of Colorado, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of Resolution No. ---------------' Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
I . •
·. '
-
\
' d
•
•
•
OFFICIAL
CITY COUNCIL DOCUMENT
RETUR N Tn
OEr. 21 '70
COUNCIL IVIE ,_; ,,~G FILE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLO.
RESOLUTION NO. Zf/ , SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING THE CLASSIFIED POSITION OF PLANNING
ASSISTANT AT GRADE 21 OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PAY PLAN.
WHEREAS, the Career Service Board has caused the job
evaluation to be effected with reference to the pay scale
of the Planning Assistant; and
WHEREAS, such research and job evaluation was per-
formed by the Director of Personnel; and
WHEREAS, the salary for this position is no longer
competitive in the Denver area.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the classification
of Planning Assistant, presently at Grade 19 be established
at Grade 21 y said change to become effective on the ?rzL
day of ~ •. "'1--, ~ t~7/
1970.
AD6':;;D AND APPROVED this ,)'I ~ay of L(' ~ ,
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk of the City
of Englewood, State of Colorado, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of Resolution No. ______________ , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
•• •• ' r
I
"
I . •
-
•
•
OFFICIAL
CITY COUNCIL DOCUM£NT
RETURN TO
DEC 21 '70
COUNCIL MC S , t o'IG FILE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLO.
RESOLUTION NO. _Lf-L-Jl~C>o..-_, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING THE CLASSIFICATION OF 'DRAFTSMAN'
AND ASSIGNING SAID CLASSIFIED POSITION TO GRADE 19 OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PAY PLAN.
WHEREAS, due to research and job evaluation, the Career
Service Board of the City of Englewood recommends that the
position of 'Draftsman' be established and evaluated at
Grade 19.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that a new classification
of 'Draftsman' be established at Grade 19 of the Englewood
City Pay Plan and saidlew classification to become effective
on the J.<r day of _ 1 :>:= , ~. /*'/7 /.
/ + r ADOPTED AND APPROVED this )t 8 day of We o • ./
1970.
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk of the City
of Englewood, State of Colorado, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of Resolution No. ------------• Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
I . •
.• I ! . ,
•
•
OFFICIAL
CITY COU NCIL DOCUMENT
RETURN TO
DEC 21 '70
COUNCIL MEETI N G FI LE
CITY OF E NGLEWOOD. COLO.
RESOLUTION NO. __ !f..<.....::::3<---• SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING ANNUAL SALARIES FOR THE CITY
MANAGER, MUNICIPAL JUDGE AND ALTERNATE JUDGE, CITY
ATTORNEY AND ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY.
WHEREAS, the City Council has by Resolution No. 38,
Se rie s 1970, amended the 1971 annual budget and adopted
the s am e by Ordinance No. 3 ~ , Series of 1970; and
WHEREAS, said City Council has by Ordinance No. 3, , Se ries 1970, passed and approved the 1971
appropriation ordinance for all municipal purposes
including annual salaries for .Council appointees.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
l . That consistent with the budget heretofore
approved and the appropriations to the general fund
of the City relative to salaries, the following
annual salaries are hereby established for appointees
of City Council for the calendar year 1971 to wit:
(a) City Manager •...........• $20,000 per annum
(b) Municipal Judge •......•.. $16,008 per annum
(Alternate Judge) .•...... ($ 65 per diem)
(c) City Attorney •....••...•• $18,000 per annum
(d) Assistant City Attorney •. $10,800 per annum
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 21st day of December, 1970.
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Cle rk
I , Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Cle r k o f t h e City
-1-
I . •
•• 1 r
I f .,.
•
•
of Englewood, State of Colorado, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete
copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
I • •
·' I !
I
,
!
-
•
•
•
•
I !.. .n ,.,
c, C c_.,,.. "<] /'• l"'y . ,. •
CF , .... f. · ... ~ '"""'---; INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN. ______ -=LO~NE=-----~-(_~_;~~0~·~
. ~c ... o
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 3 5{ SERIES OF 1970
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUMS FOR ALL MUNICIPAL PUR-
POSES IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, IN THE FISCAL
YEAR BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1971, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31,
1971, CONSTITUTING WHAT IS TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRI-
ATION BILL FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1971.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLE-
WOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1. That there be and there is hereby,
appropriated from the revenue deriving from taxation in
the City of Englewood, Colorado, from the collection of
license fees and from all other sources of revenue
during the year beginning January 1, 1971, and ending
December 31, 1971, the amounts hereinafter set forth
for the object and purpose specified and set opposite
thereto, specifically as follows, to wit:
GENERAL FUND
Legislation and Council •....••...•••... $
Management .............•...............
Finance and Record ••..•.•......•....•..
Pub 1 ic Works ........•............•...•.
Fire ........•.........•.........•......
Police ....•.....•.......•..•..•.....•..
Parks and Recreation .....•.•..•........
Planning ..........•.....•..•......•....
Library ..•...••........................
Transfer to Bus Line .................. .
75 '936
84,123
296 ,692
838,417
553,005
750,422
342,317
65,666
135,481
19,024
Total General Fund •..•.•...•........••. $3,161,083
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
Construction, reconstruction, installations,
and contingencies, including transfer to
Sidewalk District Fund of $10,000
$2,480,180
WATER FUND
Source of Supply ...........•........... $
Power and Pumping •.....................
Purification ....•....................••
35,215
97,936
92,074
Transmission and Distribution •.....•...
Customer Account Collection ........... .
Admini s tration and General ............ .
Debt Service ..•..............•......•..
111' 120
39,468
109,426
461,773
O FFIC IA L
CITY COUNCIL DOCUMENT
-1-
nr U '?" ,,
DEC 21 '7 0
COUNCIL ME.L Ti t JG FILE
CITY OF ENGLEWOO D, COLO .
I . •
·' I I . f
'!'
J -
•
•
Capital Plant and Equipment •...........
Participation in the General Fund ..... .
637,600
25,000
Total Water Fund ...........•........... $1,609,612
SEWER FUND
Treatment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
Sanitary Sys tern •.....................•.
Customer Account Collection •...........
Administrative and General ............ .
Debt Service .......................... .
Contractual Services .................. .
Participation in the General Fund ..... .
Capital Plant and Equipment ...•........
Total Sewer Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
RECREATION FUND
81,476
63,602
21,122
32,646
74,225
15,727
11,265
440,000
740,063
Total Recreation Fund .................• $ 146,580
BUS LINE FUND
Total Bus Line Fund, including transfer
of $19,024 from General Fund •........ $ 63,147
Section 2. The foregoing appropriations shall be
considered to be appropriations to groups within a
sub-program , program, or department within the fund
indicated, but shall not be construed to be appropri-
ations to line items within any group, even though such
line items may be set forth in the adopted budget for
the fiscal year 1971.
Section 3. That all monies in the hands of the
Director of Finance or to come into his hands for the
fiscal year 1971 may be applied on the outstanding
claims now due or to become due in the said fiscal year
of 1971.
Section 4. That all unappropriated monies that
may come into the hands of the Director of Finance
during the year 1971 may be so distributed among the
r espec tive funds herein as the City Council may deem
best unde r such control as is provide d by law.
Section 5. That during or at the close of the fiscal
year of 1970, any surplus money in any of the respective
funds, after all claims for 1971 against the same have
been paid, may be distributed to any other fund or funds
at the discretion of the City Council.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 30th day of November, 1970.
-2-
I • •
·. ' \ !
I
'r
. ' 'a
]-·,
•
•
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 2nd
day of December, 1970.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the
21 day of December, 1970.
Published by title as Ordinance No.~P
Series of 1970, on the ..;?q -t c(f ay of __ ;
19--LQ__.
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete
copy of an Ordinance passed on final reading and
published by title as Ordinance No.
Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-3-
I . •
.• f
. .
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 57 SERIES OF 1970
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE BUDGET OF THE CITY OF ENGLE-
WOOD, COLORADO FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1971.
WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of Part 1 of
Article X of the Charter of the City of Englewood,
Colorado, adopted by the voters on July 8, 1958, a
budget for the fiscal year 1971 was duly submitted by
the City Manager to the City Council on September 14,
1970; and
WHEREAS, a public hearing on the said budget was
held by the City Council within three weeks after its
submission at the regular meeting of the City Council
on October S, 1970, regular notice of the time and
place of said hearing having been published within
seven days after submission of the budget, in the man-
ner provided in the Charter for the publication of
Ordinance; and
WHEREAS, the City Council adopted Resolution No.
38, Series of 1970, on the 30th day of November, 1970,
said Resolution amending the 1971 budget;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO;
Section 1. That the budget of the City of Engle-
wood, Colorado, for the fiscal year 1971, as submitted
by the City Manager and duly considered by the City
Council after public hearing and amended by Resolution
No. 38, Series of 1970, be and hereby is adopted as the
budget for the City of Englewood for the fiscal year
1971.
Section 2. That the said budget as amended and ac-
cepted shall be a public record in the office of the
City Clerk and shall be open to public inspection. Suf-
ficient copies thereof shall be made available for the
use of the Council and the public, the number of copies
to be determined by the City Manager.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 30th day of November, 1970.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 2nd day
of December, 1970.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the
21st day of December, 1970.
-1-
OFFI C IAL e1rY COUNC I L DOCUMENT
RETURN T O
DEC 21 '70
COUNC IL MCETING FILE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLO.
,_
0
I • •
.• \ I
I ' 'T
f •
•
·' .
•
Published by title as Ordir,ance No. ~ ,
Series of 1970, on the .~.gA C day of _(__...d!, <
19...._UL.
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of
an Ordinance passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
I· •
0
.. .• \ !
I
,
'f
• ... ...... . -·--.. --
•
RESOLUTION NO. _;;-2.....J.Cf __ , SERIES OF 1970.
A RESOLUTION MAKING FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS IN THE PUBLIC '1 PROVE-
MENT AND BUS FUNDS AND THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS, approximately $90 in unanticipated interest
costs for acquisition of tax certificates pertaining to two
parcels of property in the Greenbelt Project have been incu:red
in the Public Improvement Fund; and
WHEREAS, it is estimated that an additional $3,100 in
appropriations are required for salaries and motor vehicle repairs
in the bus fund; said amount being offset by additional revenues
over the estimate; and
WHEREAS, $3,200 must be appropriated to the Police Depart-
ment for a video tape unit to be acquired through Law Enforcement
Act matching funds; and
WHEREAS, the Director of Finance has certified that
there are fund balances adequate to meet the above appropria-
tions.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance, Public Improvement
Fund
Transfer of Appropriation To:
Greenbelt Project
Section 2
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance, Bus Line
Transfer of Appropriation To:
$ 90
$ 90
$3,100
~
~
~:J u ~8 ~
~::!~
II..U t: II.~~ $3,100 oo u
Bus Salaries and Maintenance
Section 3
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance, General Fund
Transfer of Appropriation To:
Police Department -LEAA
Project
Section 4
~ u
$3,200
$3,200
The City Manager and Direc or of Finance are hereby
authorized to make the necessary financial transactions to the
accounting records within the General , Bus and Public Improve-
ment Funds prior to the closing of the 1970 Fiscal year.
0 r-... -N
"-' .....,
0
0
w..J
..JO
~u
~ci
zO -0 t;j~ w w
:l..J ~
..JZ
(jl&l
ZU.
:JO
0> u._
0
I • •
,• \ I
• ' !
]
•
•
-2-
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this ______ day of December, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of
the City of Englewood, colorado, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of
Resolution No. , Series of 1970 adopted and approved on
the day of December, 1970.
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
I . •
.• \ I
I f
~
• ... ~. -.-----
•
C E R T I F I C A T I 0 N
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
of the City of Englewood, Colorado do hereby certify that there
exists in the following funds the balances as set forth below,
taking into consideration additional revenues to be received
f or 1970.
Public Improvement Fund
Bus Fund
$ 90
$3,100
$3,200 General Fund
~~-=--'iXOOCITYc~SURER
/~/2~/C)
II -
I • •
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ---~~17~--' SERIES OF 1970.
A RESOLUTION MAKING FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS IN THE PUBLIC
MENT AND BUS FUNDS AND THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
:P ROVE-
WHEREAS, approximately $90 in unanticipated interest
c osts for acquisition of tax certificates pertaining to two
parcels of property in the Greenbelt Project have been incu~red
in the Public Improvement Fund; and
WHEREAS, it is estimated that an additional $3,100 in
appropriations are required for salaries and motor vehicle repairs
in the bus fund; said amount being offset by additional revenues
over the estimate; and
WHEREAS, $3,200 must be appropriated to the Police Depart-
ment for a video tape unit to be acquired through Law Enforcement
Act matching funds; and
WHEREAS, the Director of Finance has certified that
there are fund balances adequate to meet the above appropria-
tions.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance, Public Improvement
Fund
Transfer of Appropriation To:
Greenbelt Project
Section 2
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance, Bus Line
Transfer of Appropriation To:
Bus Salaries and Maintenance
Section 3
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance, General Fund
Transfer of Appropriation To:
Police Department -LEAA
Project
Section 4
$ 90
$ 90
$3,100
$3,100
$3,200
$3,200
The City Manag er and Director of Finance are hereby
authorized to make the necessary financial tra nsactions to the
accounting records within the General, Bus and Public Improve-
ment Funds prior to the closing of the 1970 Fiscal year. I • •
• • \ l
• f
'!
•
•
-2-
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this ______ day of December, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of
the City of Englewood, colorado, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of
Resolution No. , Series of 1970 adopted and approved on
the day of December, 1970.
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
I • •
·. . , '
•
•
C E R T I F I C A T I 0 N
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
of the city of Englewood, Colorado do hereby certify that there
e xists in the following funds the balances as set forth below,
taking into consideration additional revenues to be received
for 1970.
Public Improvement Fund
Bus Fund
General Fund
$ 90
$3,100
$3,200
I • •
f
•
•
THIS AGIIDIIJrr, Mde aDd entered into thle_day of. _____ _
1970, by and batwea tbe IOAJU) OF TIDSDu, AMMIIII IIGI'*Al. LIIIAU
DlSTIICT, hereinafter referred to aa "Diatrict," and the CITr OP I'CIIMDOD,
a -icipal corporation, State of Colorado, herelaafter referred to aa "City,"
!lJI!ISI!JB tilT:
VIIIIIAB, Dlltrict, baiaa a atatutory reato .. l Ubrary dhtrict oraaataed
and fOr.ed purauaat to Chapter 84, Colorado le9iaed Statute•. 1963. aa -...dad.
•• orpaf.&ecf for the pui'JIOee of proYidiaa llllrary aenice to the reaideata of tbe
ualacorporatad areaa of Arapaboa County and each 8UDicipalitiea within aaid
couaty not operatlaa tbelr owa public Ullrariaa; and
Vllllls, City oparatea a public lillrary within ita 8UDicipal lloupdarlaa
and dealraa to cooperate with the Dlatrlct la proYldiaa llllrary aanlce to Dlatrict
r .. idnta for the calendar )"ear of 1971, accordiaa to the ter.e aDd conditloaa
aa herel .. fter eat forth, aDd 1a accordance with atatutory law in aucb caaaa
-.de and proylded;
.,.,, ~. la couldaratloa of tiM •tual proaJ.aea and covauau
of each of the paru .. herela coatalaed to be kept aDd perfor.ed. lt 1a aaraed
.. fOllow:
1. !bat the Dletrlct aball pay to the Clty the •• of $ 30,250.00
payable Ia the .. nnar end at auch tt.ea •• My be •tually •areed upon, but
In no event ehell be payable prior to the date ~uch funda bee~ available to
the Dlatrlct fro. Arapahoe . County, in conelderation of which the City shall
provide a co.,Iete public library facility and service for and durin& the calendar
year of 1971 to District residents Hvtna in Arapahoe County but outaide the
corporate boundariea of the City of !nalevood.
2. It is underatood and aareed that aaid Dlatrict reatdents may enj o y
the uae o f City'• library facilitie s with the aaae rlaht a and privileges ae the
OFFICI...,
CITY COUNC:IL DOCU It-NT
tl["lUrU..j l
ore 2 1 7o
COUNCIL ~M:L.. ·;I, <G FILE
CITY OF E GLEW OOD, C OLO.
I I
I
" I
I • •
'
·•
•
reeldente of the Clty nov enjoy aDd ahall be 1ubject to the 1 ... rule• aDd
regulation• a1 tho•• pre1crlbed for ~lty re1ldent1.
3. Durin& the tara of thll Aar .... nt, City 1hall e1tabll1h and .. tntalD
Book8Dblle service on a once•a-.. ek belli to the followlDI areae, or tbelr
equivalent:
(a) n.•LopD
{11) Sherlclall
(c) raterebura
(d) ora OllYer School
(e) Allce ,terry School
(f) eenteaalal Acr••
, .
4. In co .. lderatloD of the ·1• to M paid by Dlatrlct to the City and the
afore.entioned Aare .... tl. City aaree1 to lad.-Dify aad bold forever blralell
Diltrlct acatMt aay loll froa aa, aad all cla~. d..aodl or actioaa that .. Y
hereafter at uy t~ be .. ~~~ or brouaht acalaat Dlltrlct by uyo• for the plll'fOII
of enforclDI a c:lata for u.aaaa or otharwlle on accoat of aa, loll or lnj11ry
1111talned in coll8equence of the operatlea of the afor .. ationed p~~bllc Ubrery
facility.
5. It il UDderetood aDd qrud that uy booka or other property f~&rnlehed
I .
by ..., of the partill !Mreto eball r_.la the .. ,.rate property of the party coD•
trlbutlDI •-· reprdllll of po•••••io•• aod that at the teralutloD of tble
~nt. 1alcl eeparete property eull be .... available to the o-•r thereof.
II wt!IIIS WIIIIGP. tba pertlea ~ aet their bead• aod ••ale tbe
day aDd year flret abo¥• written.
JOU.D or TIUSTUS.
AIAMII>I UCIOIIAL LliiiAI"f DISTRict
AttEST "--------------------~-----------Preeldent
'i ecnury
-2 -
I !
'l'
I 0
'
•
•
.Arapmoe Rea'~ U.., Dilclict
.OUTH&DN 8HOPPI ... c:mn'mt aaoo ~ AIIAPIUtOKIIIOAD
UTTLKTON. COLORADO •t•
11r. J.a. ..... n .......... t
... 1__. LiiMracy .....
... 1 ........ lle LiKH7
... 1 ...... 0.1 ....
Dear llr:
It 11 witla p1 .. ean tut I willa to 1afon you allll the
loarcl tut tM loarcl ef the Arap8Me laaloul Lllilrary Dletrlct
.... daclclocl at tlall tt.. to anat ... , •• 1a the _,_t of $2.500
to tM City of ... 101f0041.
Durlaa the ,.ar of 1970 allll coatlaulaa lato 1971 tho
&aa1a.ood Llbrarp 1auacMcl a clata procaeelaa proar .. 1acurr1aa aa
a•U-te4 _,.... of .7,500 for tlale proar•. Our Ubrarp board
baartlly a~ad tba ..,.. to c..,..tar eenlcae aad t.e aratafal
to laa1-.oocl for lte loaclanlalp la tlaie or ...
Tlale _.y will be eaat ia total clurina the eacoad
•uartar of tlaa year 1971.
llaoenly,
l/~-u.:r 1.~/'~.L-
Maraarit Toppel, Pnaid .. t
loarcl of Truetaee
Arapahoe laaioul Library
Coplal to: Stealey Dial, City Maaaa•r
larrlat Z.ta, Llbrariaa
"' .
I •
. \ f
"' . • ...... . -... -
~.
•
IIJCIIORAMDUII OF AGREEIIBNT between tbe CITY OF ENGLDOOD, CO~
RADD, a •unicipal corporation and CHIRRY BILLS VILLAGE, a
•unicipal corporation.
WHEREAS, pursuant to the authority contained in 88-2-1,
et seq., the Cities have hereby .utually agreed to reconstruct
an auto-pedestrian bridge at the location of Clarkson and
Little Dry Creek; and
WBBRBAS, the jurisdictional bOundary of the Cities in-
volved herein is the center-line of Clarkson Street -the
easterly portion thereof lying within the Town of Cherry, Bills
Village and the westerly portion thereof lying within the
City of EngleWQOd; and
ROW, ~. ia consideration of the foregoing, the
parti .. hereto agree as followa:
1. That the Clarkaon-Little .Dry Creek Bridge will be
located within the existing sixty-foot (60 1 ) right-of-way
allocated to Clarkson Street in the Cities of Cherry Bills
Village and Englewood.
2. That said bridge to be recoastructed shall be forty-
four feet (44') wide, face of curb to face of curb and will
include curbs, sidewalks and guard-rails and that the approaches
will be coepleted with paving to tie into the existing paved
surface on Clarkson Street.
3. That the City of Englewood will contract with an en-
g1neering fir• or firas to provide engineering services necessary
and that the cost of the services will be shared equally between
the two Cities.
4. That the esti .. ted probable costs to be shared between
the two Cities are as follows:
a. Five Thousand Dollars ($5 ,000 .00) engineering
fees
f.
I 0
'
•
•
b. Five Bundre4 Dollars ($500.00) for teet boriacs
That Cherry Billa Village will reait their proportionate
share to the City of Bnclewood as aooD as actual coat figures
are deteraioed aod presented to·aa~d Cberry Billa Villag• for
payaent.
5. Tba t the City of BDclewood will proceed with the prepa-
ration of all necessary docuaents to obtain TOPICS funding for
construction of ..... ~ .. ~ .2/ day of -a? 1970. . Dated this
ATTEST:
~ur~
ex officio City Clerk
.ATTBST:
City Clerk-Treasurer
CITY OF DGLmiOOD, a IIUDicipal
corporation
CIDRRY BILLS YILLAC.., a
aunicipal corporation
.. c;t;~LhM·::r .
I z/tslro
• 1 r
I ..
I •
,
•
•
•
•
AGENDA FOR
REGULAR COUNCIL SESSION
DECEMBER 21, 1970
8:00 P.M. Call to order, invocation by the Rev. Herbert Hosanna of the
Mayflower Congregational Church, pledge of allegiance led by
Boy Scout Troop No. 115, and roll call.
1. Minutes.
(a) Special meeting of November 30, 1970. (Copies trans-
mitted herewith.)
2. Pre-scheduled citizens and visitors.
(a) Recognition of "special guests" of the Council.
(b) Mr. Paul Blessing, Chairman of the Parks and Recre-
ation Commission, will be present to request an
appropriation of funds to make appraisals and acquire
options on three possible golf course locations.
(c) Mr. Uoyd Winter, 1703 West Crestline Avenue, tittle-
ton, Squadron Commander of the Englewood Composite
Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, will be present to re-
quest that non-profit organizatiODB be exempt from
paying the City sales tax on all merchandise for public
sale.
(d) Mr. Ed Eppich, Attorney, will be present representing
New Frontier Liquors, 3281 South Santa Fe Drive, to
request renewal of their package liquor license for 1971.
(e) Representative from Shakey's Pizza Parlor will be pre-
sent to request renewal of their 3. 2 beer license effec-
tive January 16, 1971.
3. Public hearing to consider adoption of the 1970 Ftre Prevention
Code. (Copies of the Code and the Btll for an Ordinance for
adoption of same previously transmitted. )
4. Communications.
(a) Memorandum from Mr. Wm. L. McDivitt, Assistant
City Manager, projecting future personal service coats
in the Fire Department. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(b) Memorandum from Mr. Stephen A. Lyon, Finance
Director, establishing the interest rate chargeable
against assessments for Pavtng District No. 19, and
Sidewalk Improvement District No. 70. (Copies
transmitted herewith. )
(c) Report from Mr. Kells Waggoner, Director of Public
Works, outlining final assessment data for Sidewalk
Improvement District No. 70. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
(d) Minutes of the Library Board meetlng of December 8,
1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.) (Consideration
of contract with Arapahoe Regional Library District.)
{e) Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission
meeting of November 17, 1970. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
(Continued)
,. .
I • •
\ I
I
'!
•
•
•
AGENDA FOR REGULAR COUNCIL SESSION
DECEMBER 21, 1970
Page2
4. Communications.
(f) Minutes of the Board of Career Service Commissioners
meeting of December 17, 1970. (Copies will be avail-
able at the session. )
L-(gr Minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting
of November 18, 1970. (Copies transmitted herewith. )
(1) Memorandum recommending the encroachment
of a forty-two inch two-rail redwood fence four
feet on City property by Robert Martin, 4655
South Pearl Street.
(h) Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Commission special
meeting of December 17, 1970. (Copies will be available
at the session. )
L.(i) Memorandum and attachments from Mr. James L.
Supinger, Planning Director, dated December 14, 1970,
which discusses the meeting of the Planning and Zoning
Commission meeting of December 8, 1970. (Copies
transmitted heraWith. )
/ (1) Memorandum recommending tbe appoval of re-
zoning changes in the vicinity of South Lowell
Boulevard and West Tufts Avenue. (Copies
transmitted herewith.)
-(f) Financial report for the month of November. (Copies
transmitted herewith. )
5. City Attorney.
1 (a) Ordinance on final reading adopting the 1971 Budget.
(Copies previously transmitted. )
(b) Ordinance on final reading appropriating montes to
fund the 1971 Budget. (Copies previously transmitted.)
-{C) Bill for an Ordinance postponing tbe date of renaming
South Santa Fe Lane to South Windermere Street north
of West Tufts Avenue. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(d) Attorney's choice.
6. City Manager.
(a) Resolution making year-ending transfers and supplements
to the 1970 Budget. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
'-(b) Resolution reassigning the classification of Office Manager
-Utilities from Grade 25 to Grade 24. (Copies trans-
mitted herewith.)
(c) Resolution establishing the classification of Planning
Assistant at Grade 21 o f the pay plan. (Copies trans-
mitted herewith.)
(a} Resolution establishing the classification of Drafts-
man and assigning It tu Grade 19 of the pay plan.
(Copies transm itted herewith. )
(C ontinued)
I • •
. ,
•
•
•
•
AGENDA FOR REGULAR COUNCIL SESSION
DECEMBER 21, 1970
Page 3
6. City Manager. (Continued)
yrResolution establishing the salary of the City Attorney,
Assistant City Attorney, Judge, Associate Judge and
City Manager for 1971. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(f) Consideration of a contract under the TOPICS program
between the State Highway Department and the City to
design and rebuild the bridge over Little Dry Creek and
South Clarkson Street.
(g) Consideration of a memorandum of agreement with
Cherry Hills Village concerning the participation of each
city in the engineering for the design of the bridge over
Little Dry Creek and South Clarkson Street.
(h) Consideration of a contract with the State Highway De-
partment to install traffic signals at South Bro~
and Chenango Avenue, South Broadway aDd Tu.fta AveDUe,
State Highway 285 at South Downing Street, and South
Federal Boulevard (State Highway 88) and West Union
Avenue, all a part of the TOPICS program.
(t( Memorandum Indicating when the terms expire of cer-
tain members of City Boards and Commissions. (Copies
transmitted herewith. )
0) Consideration of establishment of a Citizens' Committee
to assist with the development of the Workable Program.
(m) Consideration of a request by the Colorado Municipal
League that the City participate in the amount of 2~
per capita to assist in opposing the application by the
Mountain Bell Telephone Company to increase telephone
rates.
(11) Consideration of an agreement with the City of Denver
to participate in the Denver Crime Jn(ormation Ctmter.
(o) Manager's choice.
7. Recogniticn of non-scheduled citizens and visitors.
8. General discussion.
(a) Mayor's choice.
(h) Councilman's choice.
9. Adjournment.
~~IAL 1-f .D-4
City Manager
SHD/ij
I· •
' I . ' !
•
,._ •
O F,..,.ICif l .
CITY c-• • I ••
(.
CITY v , COLl'
AGENDA FOR
REGULAR COUNCIL SESSION
DECEMBER 21, 1970
8:00P.M. Call to order, invocation by the Rev. Herbert Hosanna of the
Mayflower Congregational Church, pledge of allegiance led by
Boy Scout Troop No. 115, and roll call.
1. Minutes .
(a) Special meeting of November 30, 1970. (Copies trans-
mitted here with.)
2. Pre-scheduled citizens and visitors.
(a) Recognition of "special guests" of the Council.
(b) Mr. Paul Blessing, Chairman of the Parks and Recre-
ation Commission, will be present to request an
appropriation of funds to make appraisals and acquire
options on three possible golf course locations.
(c) Mr. Lloyd Winter, 1703 West Crestline Avenue, little-
ton, Squadron Commander of the Englewood Composite
Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, will be present to re-
quest that non-profit organizations be exempt from
payi ng the City sales tax on all merchandise for public
sale.
(d) Mt·. Ed Eppich, Attorney, will be present representing
New Frontier Liquors, 3281 South Santa Fe Drive, to
request renewal of their package liquor license for 1971.
(e) Repr sentative from Shakey's Pizza Parlor will be pre-
sent to request renewal of their 3. 2 beer license effec-
tive January 16, 1971.
3. Publi c hearing to consider adoption of the 1970 Fire Prevention
Code. (Copies of the Code and the Bill for an Ordinance for
adoption of sam e previously transmitted. )
4. Communications.
(a) Memorandum from Mr. Wm. L . McDivitt, Assistant
City Manager, projecting future personal service costs
in the Fire Department. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(b) Memorandum from Mr. Stephen A. Lyon, Finance
Director, establishing the interest rate chargeable
against assessments for Paving Di stri ct No. 19, and
Sidewalk Improvement District No. 70. (Copies
transmitted h erewith.)
(c) Report from Mr. Kells Waggoner, Director of Public
Works, outlining fina l assessment data for Sidewalk
Improvement District No. 70 . (Copies transmitted
herewith,)
(d) Minutes of the Librar Board meeting of December 8,
1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.) (Consideration
of contract with Arapahoe Regional Library District.)
(e) Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission
meeting of November 17, 1970. (Copies transmitted
her with.)
(Continued)
,~·---
I • •
'
•
•
AGENDA F OR R EGU LAR CO UNCIL SESSION
DECEMBER 21 , 19 70
Page 2
4 . Comm uni cation s .
(f ) Minu tes of the Board of Career Service Commissioners
m eeting of De cembe r 17 , 1970. (Copi e s will be avail-
a bl e at th e sessi on.)
(g ) Minutes of th e Boa rd o f Adjustment and Appeals meeting
of Nov e mb e r 18 , 19 70 . (Copi es trans mitted herewith.)
{1) Me mora ndum r e comme nding the encroachment
of a fo rty-two inc h two-rail redwood fence four
feet on Ci ty property by Robe rt Martin, 4655
South P ea rl Street.
(h ) Minu tes of th e Pa rks a nd Recreation Commission special
m eeting of Dece mb e r 17, 1970. (Copies will be available
a t the session.)
(i) Me m o r andum and a ttachments from Mr. James L.
Supinge r, Pl a nning Director, dated December 14, 1970,
whi c h di scusses the meeting of the Planning and Zoning
Commi ssion meeting of December 8, 1970. (Copies
trans mitted he rewith.)
(1 ) Me morandum recommending the appoval of re-
zoning c hange s in the vicinity of South Lowell
Boule va rd and West Tufts Avenue. (Copies
trans mitted herewith.)
OJ Financ i a l r e port for the month of November. (Copies
transmitted he r e wi th.)
5. City Attorney .
(a ) Ordinance on final reading adopting the 1971 Budget.
(Copies previously transmitted.)
(b) Ordinance on final reading appropriating monies to
fund th e 1971 Budget. (Copies previously transmitted.)
(c) Bill for an Ordinance pos tponing the date of renaming
South Santa F e Lane to South Windermere Street north
of West Tufts Av e nu e . (Copies transmitted he rewith.)
(d) Attorney 's c ho ice .
6. Ci ty Ma nage r .
(a) Resolu tion making yea r -end ing t ransfe r s and supple ments
to th e 1970 Budge t. (Copi es trans mi tted he r e with.)
(b) Resolution r assi gning th e c l assifi cati on of Offi ce Manage r
ti l it les fro m Gra d e 25 to Grad 24 . (Co pies trans -
mitted he r ewi th .)
(c) Resolution es tabli s hi ng th c l assific ation of Planning
Ass is tant at Gra d e 2 1 o f the pa y p l an . (Copies trans-
mitte d h r e\\ i th .)
(d) U c olut ion c tablis hln g the clas sificat ion of Drafts-
man and as ignfng i t to Grade 19 o f th e pay plan.
( oples tranHm iltl'<l h r with .)
(Co n t inu ed)
;-
I • •
•' \ '
I
,
'!
1-
•
•
AGENDA FOR REGULAR COUNCIL SESSION
DECEMBER 21, 1970
Page 3
6. Ci ty Manager . (Continued)
(e) Resolution establishing the salary of the City Attorney,
Assistant City Attorney, Judge, Associate Judge and
City Manager for 1971. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(f) Consideration of a contract under the TOPICS program
between th e State Highway Department and the City to
design and rebuild the bridge over Little Ury Creek and
South Clarkson Street.
(g) Conside ration of a memorandum of agreement with
Cherry Hills Village c once rning the participation of each
city in the engineering for the design of the bridge over
Little Dry Creek and South Clarkson Street.
(b) Conside ration of a contract with the State Highway De-
partment to install traffic signals at South Broadway
and Chenango Avenue, South Broadway and TUfts Avenue,
State Highway 285 at South Downing Street, and South
Federal Boulevard (State Highway 88) and West Union
Avenue, all a part of the TOPICS program.
(i) Memorandum indicating when the terms expire of cer-
tain members of City Boards and Commissions. (Copies
transmitted herewith. )
(j) Consideration of establishment of a Citizens' Committee
to assist with the development of the Workable Program.
(m) Consideration of a request by the Colorado Municipal
League that the City participate in the amount of 2!~
per capita to assist in opposing the application by the
Mountain Bell Telephone Company to increase telephone
rates.
(n) Consideration of an agreement with the City of Denver
to participate in the Denver Crime Information Center.
(o) Manager's choice.
7. Recognition of non-scheduled citizens and visitors.
8. General discussion.
(a) Mayor's choice.
(b) Councilman's c hoi ce.
9. Ad journment.
City Manager
SHD /Ij
I • •
. • \ I
I .. f
~
•
•
O Frrcr
'CITY cr-. ' · -•· ·-T
EXCERPT FROM 'l'RB CI'l'Y COU.CIL NDIU'l'B8 j) I . ..... ~ ~'" .:-.;;..._, om:. c.
OF DBCZIIBD 21, 1970
• • • • • •
City Manager Dial preaented the following it .. •
for conaideration by City Council.
(l) A contract under the 'l'OPICS Prograa betvHn
the State Highway Departaent and the City of Bngl.wood to
deaign a bridge over Little Dry Creek and South Clarkaon
Streetr
(2) A IHIIlO of agre .. ent with Cherry Billa Village
concerning participation of each city in the engineering for
the deaign of the bridge over Little Dry Creek and South
Clarkaon Streetr and
(3) A contract with the State Highway Departaent
to inatall traffic aignala at South Broadway and Chenango
Avenue, South Broadway and 'l'ufta Avenue, u. s. 285 and
South Downing StrHt, South Federal Boulevard (State Highway
88) and Weat Union Avenuer all a part of the 'l'OPICS Prograa.
COUIICILIIAII LOIIB JIOYBD, COU.CILIIAII ~y SBCOIIDBD,
THAT '1'BB DYOR AIID Cift CLBitK BE AU'l'BORIZBD '1'0 BXBCO'tli TBii
'l'OPICS coa'l'RAC'l'S AIID '1'llli llliiiORAIIDtM OP AGRBiilllill'1' WI'l'B
CRiiRRY BILLS VILLAGE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
reaulted aa follow••
Aye•• Councilmen Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Lone,
Senti, Schwab.
Bayaa Bone
Abaenta Councilaan Brown.
The Mayor declared the ..,tion carried.
• • • • • •
I. Stephen A. Lyon, Director of Finance and ex
officio Clerk of the Council, Bngl...ood, Colorado, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing ia a true and correct
copy of the minute• of the City Council .. etiDCJ of Dec-.ber
21, l970r aaid minute• will be for.ally preaeated to the
Bngl...ood City Council at ita aeetift9 of January 11, 1971
for approval.
SliAL
January 4, 1971
·. . ,
I· •
0
.. · \ !
I t
"
•
,_ •
r,,....,qV1<'c::;J
OFFICIAL -----
CITY COUNCIL DOCUMENT Rn ,,,..,,.., Tn
DEC 21 '70
·s "7 COUNCIL MEETING FILE
-:;;::::'" O CITY OF ENGLEWOOD Ce&.a, RESOLUTION NO. ---~~~~-· SERIES OF 1970. '
A RESOLUTION MAKING FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS IN THE PUBLIC ~'i PROVE
MENT AND BUS FUNDS AND THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS , approximately $90 in unanticipated interest
costs for acquisition of tax certificates pertaining to two
parcels of property in the Greenbelt Project have been incu~red
in the Public Improvement Fund; and
WHEREAS, it is estimated that an additional $3,100 in
appropriations are required for salaries and motor vehicle repairs
in the bus fund; said amount being offset by additional revenues
over the estimate; and
WHEREAS, $3,200 must be appropriated to the Police Depart-
ment for a video tape unit to be acquired through Law Enforcement
Act matching funds; and
WHEREAS, the Director of Finance has certified that
there are fund balances adequate to meet th~ above appropria-
tions.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance, Public Improvement
Fund
Transfer of Appropriation To:
Greenbelt Project
Section 2
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance, Bus Line
Transfer of Appropriation To:
Bus Salaries and Maintenance
Section 3
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance , General Fund
Transfer of Appropriation To:
Police Department -LEAA
Project
Section 4
$ 90
$ 90
$3,100
$3,100
$3' 200
$3,200
The City Manager and Director of Finance are hereby
authorized to make the necessary financial transactions to the
accounting records within the General , Bus and Public Improve-
ment Funds prior to the closi ng of the 1970 Fiscal year. I • •
. • \ I .
'!
•
•
-2-
s+-ADOPTED AND APPROVED this ,/ / day of December, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of
the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of
Resolution No. , Series of 1970 adopted and approved on
the day of December, 1970.
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
I . •
•• ' r . .. ' 1
l -
•
•
•
C E R T I F I C A T I 0 N
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
of the City of Englewood, Colorado do hereby certify that there
exists in the following funds the balances as set forth below,
taking into consideration additional revenues to be received
for 1970.
Public Improvement Fund
Bus Fund
General Fund
$ 90
$3,100
$3,200
I • •
. • I I
I f
~
•
•
•
L~~ INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN. __ ~-----~£r~t~~-~~~~~~----
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 29, SERIES OF 1969;
DELAYING THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF RENAMING "SOUTH SANTA
FE LANE" TO "SOUTH WINDERMERE STREET" FROM JANUARY 1,
1971 TO NOVEMBER 1. 1971 ; AND DECLARING AN EMER-
GENCY.
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 29, Series of 1969, the
City Council of the City of Englewood directed that
those portions of that street within the City of Engle-
wood, presently known as "South Santa Fe Lane" from
its intersection with that street known as "West Tufts
Avenue" to its intersection with that street known as
"West Kenyon Avenue", be renamed "South Windermere
Street"; and
WHEREAS, said change in street name was directed
to become effective at 12:01 A.M., January 1, 1971;
and
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City
Council that should said change become effective as
scheduled, 12:01 A.M. on January 1, 1971, certain con-
fusion and extreme inconvenience would result to the
residents and owners along said Santa Fe Lane; and
WHEREAS, said inconvenience and confusion would
be avoided if the effective date of the change of the
street name is delayed.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, that Ordinance No.
29, Series of 1969 be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
1. That effective at 12:01 A.M. on the 1st day of
January, 1971, those portions within the City of Engle-
wood, Colorado of that street presently known as "South
Pecos Street", f.rom its intersection with that street
known as "West Tufts Avenue" southerly to the point of
intersection with the city limits of the City of Engle-
wood, shall be renamed and hereafter referred to as
"South Windermere Street".
2. That effective at 12:01 A.M. on the lst day of
November ,. A.D., 19_11_, those portions within the
City of Englewood, Colorado of that street presently
known as "South Santa Fe Lane", from its intersection
with that street known as "West Tufts Avenue" to its
intersection with the street known as "West Kenyon
-1-
OFFICIAL
CITY COUNCIL DOCUMENT
Rc ... unN Tt"")
DEC 21 '70
COUNCIL MEETING FILE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLO.
I • •
. , .• \ ! . ,
'!
]
•
•
Avenue", shall be renamed and hereafter referred to as "South Windermere Street".
3. That for the reasons hereinabove stated, the
City Council finds and determines that an emergency
exists and that this ordinance shall take effect im-
mediately upon publication following final passage,
Introduced, read in full ~ passed on first
reading on the e('t ut:_day of 4k?e cc , 1970,
Attest:
Mayor
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of
a Bill for an Ordinance introduced, read in full and
passed on first reading on the day of
1970 . -----
ex officio City Clerk
,_
I . •
'
)
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ___ .=LO.::.;N:.;,;E=-------
BY AUTHO~ITY
ORDINANCE NO. ~ ~ , SERIES OF 1970
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUMS FOR ALL MUNICIPAL PUR-
POSES IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, IN THE FISCAL
YEAR BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1971, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31,
1971, CONSTITUTING WHAT IS TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRI-
ATION BILL FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1971.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLE-
WOOD, COLORADO :
Section 1. That there be and there is hereby,
appropriated from the revenue deriving from taxation in
the City of Englewood, Colorado, from the collection of
license fees and from all other sources of revenue
during the year beginning January 1, 1971, and ending
December 31, 1971, the amounts hereinafter set forth
for the object and purpose specified and set opposite
thereto, specifically as follows, to wit:
GENERAL FUND
Legislation and Council ....•........... $
Management ............................ .
Finance and Record .................... .
Public Works .......................... .
Fire .............................•......
Police .....................•...........
Parks and Recreation .......•......•....
Planning ..........•....................
Library ............................... .
Transfer to Bus Line ........•..........
75.936
84' 123
296,692
838,417
553,005
750,422
342,317
65,666
135,481
19,024
Total General Fund ..................... $3,161,083
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
Construction, reconstruction, installations,
and contingencies, including transf ~r to
Sidewalk District Fund of $10,000
$2,480,180
WATER FUND
Source of Supply ....................... $ 35,215
9 7 ,936
92 ,074
Power and Pumping ..................... .
Purification .......................... .
Tran s mi s sion and Distribution •.........
Cu s tomer Account Collection ........... .
Admini s tration and General ............ .
Debt Service .......................... .
111 ,120
39,468
10 9,426
46 1,77 3
O FF"trt A L
CITY C OU N CIL oorU M PJT
P£,.U t-f1
-1-OfC 2 1 '70
COU IL M t:l'.TIN G FI L
CITY OF l.N I. WOOD COLO
•
.. -
I 0
f
•
•
Cap it a l Plant and Equipment ........... .
Partic i p ation in the G~neral Fund ..... .
637,600
25,000
Tota l Water Fund ...... ~ ................ $1,609,61 2
SEWER FUND
Treatment .............................. $
Sanitary System ....................... .
Customer Account Collection ........... .
Administrative and General ............ .
De bt Service .......................... .
Contractual Services .................. .
Participation in the General Fund ..... .
Capital Plant and Equipment ........... .
Total Sewer Fund ....................... $
RECREATION FUND
81,4 76
63,602
21,122
32,646
74,225
15,727
11,265
440,000
740,063
Total Recreation Fund .......•.......... $ 146,580
BUS LINE FUND
Total Bus Line Fund, including transfer
of $19,024 from General Fund •........ $ 63,14 7
Section 2. The foregoing appropriation s shall b e
c onsidered to be appropriations to groups within a
sub-program, program, or department within the fund
indicated, but shall not be construed to be appropri-
ations to line items within any group, even though s uch
line items may be set forth in the adopted budget for
the fiscal year 1971.
Section 3. That all monies in the hand s of the
Director of Finance or to come into his hands for the
fiscal year 1971 may be applied on the outstanding
claims now due or to become due in the s aid f i's cal year
of 1971.
Sec tion 4. That a ll unappro priate d mon ies that
may come i nto the hand s of the Di r ec t o r of Fin a nce
d ur ing the ye ar 197 1 ma y be so d istr ibuted amo n g t h e
r espective f unds herein a s the City Council may dee m
best un der s uch contro l a s is provid d by law .
S ction 5. That dur i ng or a t the close o f t he fiscal
ye ar of 197 0 , an y surpl us mon ey in a n y of the r espec t i v e
fun ds , af t e r all cl aim s fo r 19 71 again s t the s ame hav e
been paid, may be di s t ribute d t o a n y o th e r fund o r funds
at t he disc r e tion of the City Cou ncil.
Introduce d, r e a d in full and pa sse d o n fir s t reading
o n the 30th d a y of Nov mber , 19 70.
-2-
I 0
'
-
I
I
j .
•
•
Publi shed as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 2nd
day of De c e mb e r, 1970.
Read by title and pass·ed on final reading on the
21 day of December, 1970.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
Series of 1970, on the day of --------------
19 __ .
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete
copy of an Ordinance passed on final readin~ and
published by title as Ordinance No.
Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-3-
I •
'
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN. ____________________ __
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. -----' SERIES OF 1970
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING AND REENACTING TITLE II, CHAPTER
3 ENTITLED, "FIRE PREVENTION CODE", 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNI-
CIPAL CODE AND ADOPTING THE 1970 FIRE PREVENTION CODE
BY REFERENCE, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THAT PORTION OF THE
CODE PERTAINING TO FIREWORKS; AND CALLING FOR PUBLIC
HEARING THEREON. '
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1. That Title II, Chapter 3, entitled,
"Fire Prevention Code", Section 1 through 8 inclusive,
1969 Englewood Municipal Code is hereby repealed.
Section 2. That Title II, Chapter 3 is hereby
reenacted to read as follows:
2-3-1: ADOPTION OF FIRE PREVENTION CODE
There is hereby adopted with the same
force and effect as though the same were set
forth in full herein for the purpose of pre-
scribing regulations, governing conditions hazar-
dous to life and property from fire or explosion,
that certain Fire Prevention Code published by
the American Insurance Association, successor
to the Nationa'r Board of Fire Underwriters, being
particularly the 1970 Edition thereof, and the
whole thereof, save and except Article 13 thereof
and appendices C and D thereto of which Code not
less than three (3) copies have been and now are
filed in the office of the Director of Finance,
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of
Englewood.
l.=l.:l.: ENFORCEMENT OF FIRE PREVENTION CODE
The provisions of the Fire Prevention
Code shall be enforced by the Chief of the Engle-
wood Fire Department, or any designee thereof,
who shall carry on such inspections and investi-
gations and shall issue such permits and orders
as may be necessary to secure the enforcement of
said provisions and the compliance therewith by
all persons.
2-3-3: DEFINITIONS
Whenever the following words or terms are
used in the Fire Prevention Code, they shall carry
-1-
O FFICIAL
CITY COUNCIL DOC"U 4CNT
FH t LI Hf.J T l
DEC 2 1 '70
COU N CI L M LTHJG FILE
CIT OF (N GL WOO D COL
I 0
,
•
•
•
th e fo llowing meanings:
(a) "Municipality" shall mean the City
of Englewood, Colorado
(b) "Corporation Counsel" shall mean the
City Attorney for the City of Engle-
wood, Colorado or any designee thereof.
(c)· Whenever the words "Chief of the Bureau
of Fire Prevention" or the words "Bur-
eau of Fire Prevention" are used in
the Fire Prevention Code, they shall
be held to mean the Chief of the
Englewood Fire Department or his
designee.
2-3-4: ESTABLISHMENT OF LIMITS OF DISTRICTS IN
WHICH STORAGE OF CERTAIN AGENTS, LIQUIDS
AND GASSES ARE RESTRICTED
The limits referred to in Section 12.S(b)
of the Fire Prevention Code, in which the storage
of explosives and blasting ~gents is prohibited,
in Section 16.22(a) in which the storage of flam-
mable liquids in outside, above-ground tanks is
prohibited, in Section I6.51, in which new bulk
plants for flammable or combustible liquids are
prohibited, and in Section 21.6(a) in which bulk
storage of liquified petroleum gas is restricted,
are those limits of that area known as "Fire Zone
No. 2" as set forth in Section 3-2-3(1) of this
Code.
l=l=i: ESTABLISHMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLE ROUTES
FOR VEHICLES TRANSPORTING EXPLOSIVES
AND BLASTING AGENTS
The routes referred to in Section l2.7(m)
of the Fire Prevention Code for vehicles transporting
explosives and blasting agents shall be established
by Ordinance or Resolution duly passed bv the Cit y
Council of the City of Englewood.
~: ESTABLISHMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLE ROUTES
OF VEHICLES TRANSPORTING HAZARDOUS
CHEMICALS OR OTHER DANGEROUS ARTIC LE S
The routes referred to in Section 20.14
of the Fire Prevention CodJ ·for vehicles tran s por-
ting hazardous chemicals and other dange rous arti-
cals shall be established by Ordinanc or Res olu-
tion duly passed by the City Counci l of the Cit y of
Englewood.
-2-
"'-
I 0
·' '
•
•
•
2 -3-7 : ESTABLISHMENT OF FIRE LANES ON PRIVATE
PROPERTY DEVOTED TO PUBLIC USE
The fire lanes referred to in Section 28.16
of the Fi r e Prevention C~de shall be established by
Ordinance o r Resolution duly passed b y th e City
Cou n cil o f the City of Englewood.
2 -3-8: DELETION OF ARTICLE 13 ENTITLED, "FIRE-
.WORKS" FROM THE 1970 FIRE PREVENTION
CODE
Article 13, "Fireworks", of the 1970 Fire
Prevention Code is hereby deleted from the adoption
of said Code.
2-3-9: MODIFICATIONS
The Chief of the Fire Department, or his
designee, shall have the power to modify any of the
provisions of the Fire Prevention Code in any particu -
lar instance, upon application in writing by the
owner or lessee, or any duly authorized agent thereof ,
when there are practical difficulties in the way of
carrying out the strict letter of the Code, provided
that the spirit of the Code shall be observed, public
safety secured and substantial justice done. The
particulars of such modification when gra11ted or
allowed and the decision of the Chief of t he Fire
Department or his designee, shall thereupon be
e ntere d upon the records of the Fire Department and
a signed copy shall be furnished to the ap plicant.
2-3-10: APPEALS
Wherever the Chief of the Fire Department
shall disapprove an application or refuse to grant
a permit applied for, or disapproves an application
for modification, or when it is claimed that the pro-
visions of the Fire Prevention Code do not ·apply in
the manner in which the Chief of the Fire De partment
determines, or when it is claimed that the true in-
tent and meaning of the Co de have been mi s construed
or wrongl y interpreted by the Chief of the Fire De-
partment , any person aggrieved thereby ma y appeal
from the decision of the Chief of the Fire Depart-
ment to the Englewood Board of Adjustment and Appeals
within thi r ty (30) days from the date of the deci sion
appealed , which Board shall review the decision of
the Ch ief of the Fire Department and render a fi nal
and binding decision thereupon. In cons idering
such appeals, the Englewood Board of Adjustment and
Appeal s s hall have the powers g rant e d to the Chief
of the Fire Department by Section 2 -3 -5 of this Code .
-3-
...
I
\ l
I I
"
•
•
•
2 -3 -ll: NE W MATERIALS, PROC ES SES OR OCCUPANCIES
WHICH MAY REQUIRE PERMITS
The City Manager of the City of Englewood
and the Chief of the Fire .Department of the City of
En glewoo d, or their designees, shall act a s a com-
mittee to determine and specify after giving all
affected pe rsons an opportunity to be hea rd, any
new mate rials, processes or occupancies , which shall
r equi r e permi~s, in addition to those now e numerated
in said Code. A list shall be made of an y such new
materials, processes or occupancies which shall be
po sted in a conspicuous place in the office of the
Chief of the Fire Department, and copies of such
list shall be made available by him to al l inter-
ested persons.
2-3-12: PENALTIES
(a) Any person who shall violate any of
the provisions of the Fire Prevention Code or who
fails to comply with the provisions of said Fire
Prevention Code or who shall violate or who shall
fail to comply with any order made thereunder, or
who shall build any structure of any nature in
violation of any detailed statement of specifica-
tions or plans submitted and approved there under,
or any certificate or permit issued thereunder,
and from which no appeal has been taken o r who
shall fail to comply with such an order as affirmed
or modified by _the Englewood Board of Adjustment
and Appeals, or by a Court of competent jurisdiction,
within the time fixed therein, shall be considered
to have violated this Code and shall be subject to
those penalties prescribed in Section 1-2-1 of
this Code. The imposition of one penalty for any
violation shall not excuse the violation n o r permit
it to continue; and all such persons shall be r e -
quired to correct or remedy such violations or de-
fects within a reasonable time.
(b) Any continuing act which, und e r
Section 2.3-12(a) hereof, shall constit ut e a viola-
tion of this Code, is hereby declare d to he a public
nuisance and in addition, to all o the r penalties
prescribed herein, the City ma y take s uch legal
action to abate such nuisance as shal l be appropriate .
Section 3 . Public Hearing on said Fire Prevention
Code of 1970 shall be hel d in accordanc e with provisions
of Chapter 139, Article 34, Section 3, Colo rado Revi sed
Statutes, 1963 , as amended.
-4-
I' •
I 0
.• f
-
•
•
•
Introduce d, r e ad in full and passed on first reading
on the 30th d dy of Novem ber, 1970.
Publish e d as a Bi l l f or an Ordinance on the 2nd day
o f December, 1970.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the
___ day of , 1970.
Published by.title as Ordinance No. Series
of 1970 on the day of ------1970.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete c opy of an
Ordinance passed on final reading and published by title
as Ordinance No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-5-
,
I I
,
'
I • •
'
•
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ------~LA~Y~----------
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. SERIES OF 1970
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE BUDGET OF THE CITY OF ENGLE-
WOOD, COLORADO FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1971.
WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of Part l of
Article X of the Charter of the City of Englewood,
Colorado, adopted by the voters on July 8, 1958, a
budget for the fiscal year 1971 was duly submitted by
the City Manager to the City Council on September 14,
1970; and
WHEREAS, a public hearing on the said budget was
held by the City Council within three weeks after its
submission at the regular meeting of the City Council
on October 5, 1970, regular notice of the time and
place of said hearing having been published within
seven days after submission of the budget, in the man-
ner provided in the Charter for the publication of
Ordinance; and
WHEREAS, the City Council adopted Resolution No.
38, Series of 1970, on the 30th day of Novem be r, 1970,
said Resolution amending the 1971 budget;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLE~D, COLORADO;
Section 1. That the budget of the City of Engle-
wood, Colorado, for the fiscal year 1971, as submitted
by the City Manager and duly considered by the City
Council after public hearing and amended by Resolution
No. 38, Series of 1970, be and hereby is adopted as the
budget for the City of Englewood for the fiscal year
1971.
Section 2. That the said budget as amended and ac-
cepted shall be a public record in the office of the
City Clerk and shall be open to public inspection. Suf-
ficient copies thereof shall be made available for the
use of the Council and the public, the number of copies
to be determined by the City Manager.
Introduced, read in full and pas s e d on first reading
on the 30th day of November, 1970 •
Published as a Bill for an Ordinanc e on the 2nd day
of December, 1970.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the
21st day of December, 1970.
-1 -
OF ICI AL
Clft COU NCIL D O CU MENT
RrT UIIN T)
[.l[C 2 1 '70
COUNCil I\1£E.T I N G FIL E
CIT Y :'If \IC l E;WOOD. CO .0
\ I
" '
I 0
'
•
•
• "' . ..... ~.......... -· --
.. ___._._ --~------·~,.-., l' ~ ..... ~-........ -.... ---,. .
Published by title as Ordinance No.
Series of 1970, on the day of -----------------19 ____ .
'Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of
an Ordinance passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
I • •
0 \ l
' '
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ------~LA~Y __________ _
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. SERIES OF 1970
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE BUDGET OF THE CITY OF ENGLE-
WOOD, COLORADO FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1971.
WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of Part 1 of
Article X of the Charter of the City of Englewood,
Colorado, adopted by the voters on July 8, 1958, a
budget for the fiscal year 1971 was duly submitted by
the City Manager to the City Council on September 14,
1970; and
WHEREAS, a public hearing on the said budget was
held by the City Council within three weeks after its
submission at the regular meeting of the City Council
on October 5, 1970, regular notice of the time and
place of said hearing having been published within
seven days after submission of the budget, in the man-
ner provided in the Charter for the publication of
Ordinance; and
WHEREAS, the City Council adopted Resolution No.
38, Series of 1970, on the 30th day of November, 1970,
said Resolution amending the 1971 budget;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ClTY COUNCIL
OF ffiE CITY OF ENGLEWOD, COLORADO;
Section 1. That the budget of the City of Engle-
wood, Colorado, for the fiscal year 1971, as submitted
by the City Manager and duly considered by the City
Council after public hearing and amended by Resolution
No. 38, Series of 1970, be and hereby is adopted as the
budget for the City of Englewood for the fiscal year
1971.
Section 2. That the said budget as amended and ac-
cepted shall be a public record in the offi ce of the
City Clerk and shall be open to public inspection. Suf-
ficient copies thereof shall be made available for the
use of the Council and the public, the number of copie s
to be determined by the City Manager.
Introduced, read in full and passe d on first reading
on the 30th day of November, 1970.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 2nd day
of December, 1970.
Read by title and pass e d on f i nal r e ading on the
21st day of December, 1970.
-1-
O FF I CI A L
CITY COUNCIL DOCUMENT
P~TUUf'J T,
DE C 2 1 '7 0
COUNC I L ME. TING F l l r:
C I',.Y CF FNGLEWOOO, C. .0 .
,_
I 0
,
•
•
•
Published by title as Ordinance No.
Series of 1970, on the day of ----------------19 __ .
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of
an Ordinance passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
.. -
I • •
·' \ ! . ' 'r
•
•
ENGLEWOOD PU BLIC LIBRARY BOARD
OFFICIAl:
Crrf COUNCIL DOCUME?i!T
Dec em ber 8 , 19 70 OFr. 21 '70
COUNCIL ME c., lo,jG F :U ::
The regular meeting of the Englewoo d Pub lic Library Bo ard wa'i~"\:'{d1~dE~<fi~lf~Yi?00 • COLO.
at ~:45 p.m. by t h e chairman , Mr . Ma xw e ll.
Pre sent : Mr. Beaver , Mr . Maxwell , Mr. Dhor i ty, Mrs . Simo n, Mr s . Mo rr is , Mrs .
Marti nez , Mr s . Jar r el , Mi ss Lute.
Absent : Mrs . Hof f man , Mr . Mil l er
A quor um was d eclared presen t .
of Murie l Smith was acce p ted by t h
Mr . Timothy Sullivan who is i l l .
A c ard of appreciat i on f r om th e family
Bo ard me mber s , wh o al so sen t a card to
The min ut es o f t h e previou s meet ing wer e appr oved.
Th e li braria n's re po rt was present e d by Harriet Lute, Lib r ary Di r ec t or .
Incl ud e d i n t he mo n t hly r e por t were c ompa r i s on figure s for 19 69 , an d a b rie f
d iscussion on th e increa sed u se of rec o rd s and heavier ref erenc e wo rk was
held . Mrs . Morris not ed that she ha d u s ed the library's telepho ne r eference
se r vice a nd wa s v e ry pl eased with t h e quality o f the reference l ibrarians '
work .
Mi ss Lut e s tated that t he r e had been some parking problems a r o und t he
Ci ty Hall building and pa r ti cula r l y in the library's parking a re a . Abo u t
e ight parking s pa ces hav e been ma rke d f or 30 -minute parking, whi c h s ho u l d ma k e
a d e qu ate s pa c e availabl e f o r lib rary patro n s .
I t wa s als o reported that th e re are two new employees i n t h e libra ry on
thre e month work-train i n g p ro g r a ms -one a s tudent fr om Englewoo d High School
and t h e o th er an out-pati ent fr om Fo r t Lo gan. This ha s bee n very hel p ful
t o t he r egular li brary s t a f f .
Mr . Ma xw ell r e ported on t h e Ce ntral Colo rad o Li bra r y Co uncil meeti n he
attend e d. Tho ugh t h e meetin g was concerned with an ov er-a l l d iscu ssion of
regio n al go v e rnme n t pro bl ems , o f particular concern to th e Engl e woo d Public
Library Boa rd is a si tua tion d eve l o p i n g at th e r egional l e vel i n library
servic s .
Mr . Ma xw e l l re ported that h e had r ai s ed a question conc e rnin g th e payme nts
for reci p ro c al bo rrowi n g a nd had s tated hi s position that too la r ge a po rt ion
of th e Ce n tral Colora do Pu bl ic Li b r ary System's budget is being used as reim-
bu rsement for th r ec ip rocal borrowing of Jeffers on Co unty pat ro n s . He stated
that one alt rnati v e solution to the problem may be to require indi vidu a l l i-
brarie s to assume som po r tion of t he c ost of reciprocal bo rrowing . Mr.
Maxw 11 wa encouraged to c o ntinue hi s e fforts to reach an equ itabl e sol uti on.
A report on the Libra r y Directors ' Advisory Committee meet i ng was h ea rd.
Miss Jan Seidl , Adult Serv ices Librarian, represented Englewo o d Pu blic Li brary
at that me ting . It was deci d ed t ha t as o f January 1, 197 1, both book card s
and book pock ts for techn ical processi ng wi ll be a vai labl e from t he Library
Systems Group , re p r sented by Mr . Mike Ston e . Up un til t h is time, area libraries
hav been ord rin book cards through De nver Pub lic Libra r y .
ll is hoped that thi s new arran eme n t , which will cost 75 c per bo ok rather
than the ori inal 60c , wl 11 p rovid quicker s rvice and p rocessin • Stone wil l
be reproducin card by computer from th Library of Co ngress card erie , and
there will b much more information availab l from such a d ata bank . Thi is
anoth r phas in the goal of ev ntually selli ng up a c n tralized p roc s&ing
~ rvic for all book handlln in th~ rc ion .
Mr . Haxw 11 r port d that h , Mi s Lu t , a nd the City Manag r , Mr . Dial ,
met with representative s of the Arapah o R ional Library District follo wing
their o ff r of a contract for$ 10 ,2~0 as reimbursement for library services I • •
·' I l
I
,
"l'
•
•
to county patrons for the calendar year of 1971, Englewood Public Library was
offered an additional $2500 to help defray the expense of computerized re-regis-
tration following this meeting. The Board affirmed the decision reached pre-
viously by a telephone poll to recommend that this contract be accepted by the
City Council.
A lively discussion continued on the role of the public library board in
acting as a catalyst or "citizen wfltch-dog" for community interests. The
consensus of the Board was that in the continuing development of cooperation
between various public agencies at regional levels, such as libraries, health
services, etc., it is importabt that the board continue to insist on equitable
treatment for the community it represents at all times, without adopting a
domi nating or threatening attitude that would damage the cooperative founda-
tions between areas.
The Board read and dis c ussed the position taken the the Denver Public
Library regarding the disclos ure of library records. It was the consensus
of the Board that the position of the Denver Public Library reflected the
present policies practiced by the Englewood Public Library, that the Board is
in agreement with these policies, and that no further formal action was necessary.
Suggestions were heard for a new Board member to replace Hr. Harold Hiller,
whose term will expire February 1, 1971.
The meeting was adjourned at 9:25p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
~~
Haryjeanne Crowe,
Secretary
,. .
I • •
. • \ I
I
!
•
SPECIAL MEETING:
•
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
November 30, 1970
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe
County, State of Colorado, met in special session Monday,
November 30, 1970 at 8:00 P. M.
The following "Notice of Call" was read by the City Clerk:
November 30, 1970
NOTICE OF CALL BY THE MAYOR
FOR SPECIAL SESSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1970 -8:00 P.M.
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County,
Colorado, is hereby called to a special meeting in the City
Hall, 3400 South Elati Street, to consider the following agenda:
1. Minutes.
(a) Regular meeting of November 16, 1970.
mitted herewith.) (Copies trans-
2. Communications.
(a) Memorandum from Mr. Wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief,
recommending that we equip two pumpers with 5" hose.
(Memorandum and attached magazine article transmitted
herewith.)
(b) Minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting
of October 14, 1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(c) Minutes of the Water and Sewer Board meeting of
November 17, 1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(1) Memorandum recommending the inclusion of
additional land into the South Arapahoe
Sanitation District -Supplement No. 20.
(2) Memorandum recommending the inclusion of
additional land into the Southgate Sanita-
tion District -Supplement No. 27.
(3) Memorandum recommending the inclusion of
additional land into the Southgate Sanita-
tion District -Supplement No. 28.
(d) Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting
of October 20, 1970 . (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(e) Memorandum from the Planning and Zoning Commission
recommending approval of a r esol ution relative to
flood insurance. (Memorandum, resolution and other
attachments transmitted herewith.)
0 F F I C 0
1 ~~uMENT
oUNCIL crrv C Rf.TIIRN TO
OEC 21 '70
TING FILE
COUNCIL ME t. OOD. COLO·
CIT'I' OF ENGLEW
I • •
\ I
I ' !
•
•
-2-
(f) Minutes of the Board of Career Service Commissioners
meeting of November 19, 1970. (Copi es transmitted
herewith.)
(1) Memorandum recommending a grade change of
the office manager classification in the
Utilities Department from Grade 25 to Grade
24.
(2) Memorandum recommending a change in grade
of the Planning Assistant classification
from Grade 19 to Grade 21.
(3) Memorandum recommending that a classification
of draftsman be established at Grade 19.
(g) Memorandum from Miss Harriet Lute, Director of
Library, regarding the contract with the Arapahoe
Regional Library District. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
(h) Report from Mr. Jack Clasby, Chief of Police; Mr.
Wrn. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief; and Mr. Wrn. L. McDivitt,
Assistant City Manager, recommending the development
of a Department of Communications. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
3. City Attorney.
(a) Bill for an Ordinance adopting the 1970 Fire
Prevention Code. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
4. City Manager.
(a) Resolution amending the 1971 recommended Budget.
(Copies transmitted herewith.)
(b) Bill for an Ordinance adopting the 1971 Budget.
(Copies transmitted herewith.)
(c) Bill for an Ordinance appropriating monies to fund
the 1971 Budget. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(d) Consideration of streets to be included in Paving
Dis trict No. 20.
(e) Consideration of an application for an LEAA grant
to purchase certain video ta pe equipment.
(f) Discussion of installation of a Christmas tree on
the grounds of the interchange at u. s. 285 and
South Broadway.
(g) Report on r ec ent study session regarding automated
data proce ssing systems.
STANLEY H. DIAL
City Man ager
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF RECEIPT OF NOTIC E
The following persons , all Councilmen of the City of Englewood,
do hereby acknowledge re ce ~pt of noti c e of the above special
session: I • •
. , . • I !
•
•
-3-
/s/ Howard R. Brown
/s/ Dick Lone
/s/ Dallns Dhority
/s/ Elmer E. Schwab
/s/ John J. Lay
/s/ Milton Senti
/s/ John Kreiling
Mayor Schwab, presiding, called the meeting to order
and asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, the follow-
ing were present:
Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Lone,
Senti, Schwab.
Absent: None
The Mayor declared a quorum present.
Also present were: City Manager Dial,
Assistant City Manager McDivitt,
City Attorney Berardini,
City Clerk Lyon.
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED,
THAT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF NOVEMBER 16, 1970
BE APPROVED AS READ. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Senti, Schwab.
Abstaining: Lone
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
A memorandum from Mr. wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief,
recommending that we equip two pumpers with 5" hose was
received for the record.
Fire Chief Hamilton appeared before the City Council.
Mr. Hamilton stated that he was converting to a 5" hose for the
Fire Department to better utilize the pumping capacity; to
achieve a better flow in large fires; and for usage of the
same adaptors as the Littleton Fire Department under the Mutual
Aid Agreement.
City Manag e r Dial stated that in the 1971 Budget
the replacement of t he hose would not take place, and instead
the City would buy 5" ho s e .
Discussion ensued.
* * * * * *
Ci y M nd c r D~dl presented t o members of City
Cou n c~l a draf s e of specifications on a fire pumper.
,_
I • •
\ !
' ' '!
•
•
•
-4-
Fi r e Chi ef Hamilton reappeared before City Council
and discu ss ed the s p ecifications.
Mr. Di a l stated that it was hoped that bids would
b e r eceived in the latter part of December and reviewed by
City Council in the fi rs t part of January, 1971.
Fire Chief Hamilton stated that the anticipated
cost of the pumper was $45,000 .
* * * * * *
The min u te s of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals
meeting of October 14, 1970 we r e recei ved for the record.
* * * * * *
The minutes of th e Water and Sewer Board meeting of
November 17, 1970 were received for the record with three
recommendations attached.
City Council discussed the recommendation for the
inclusion of additional land in the South Arapahoe Sanitation
District.
Assistant City Manager McDivitt appeared before
City Council and stated that the recommended supplement would
include approximately eighty acres to be served by the Englewood
Sewage Treatment Plant and would be bounded generally on the
east by South Holly and on the south by Dry Creek Road.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED , COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED,
THAT SUPPLEMENT NO. 20 TO THE SOUTH ARAPAHOE SANITATION DISTRICT
AGREEMENT BE APPROVED AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE
AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS . Upon the call
of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes : Councilmen Brown, Dhor ity, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Na ys : Non e
Abs e nt: None
The Ma yor dec lared the motion ca rried.
* * * * * *
The City Counci l discussed the recommendation of
the Water and Sewer Boa r d that additional land be included in
the Southga ~e Sanitation Di strict.
Assist a nt City Manager McDivitt a ppeared before
City Coun cil and stated that a pproximately 160 acres would be
includ ed within the district and that the area to be served
would be bounded generally on the south b y Arapahoe Road and on
th e east by Quebec. Mr. McDivitt stated that on May 4, 1970
the City had executed a letter to Celebrity Holmes, Inc .
stating that it would con s ide r the i nclusion of the 160 acres
into the Southgate Sa n itation District .
CO UN CILMAN LONE MOVED , COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED ,
THAT SUPPLEMENT NO . 2 7 TO THE SOUTHGATE SANITATION DISTRICT BE
APPROVED AND THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE
THE CONTRACT DOCUMENT S . Upon he ca l l of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows : I • •
•
•
-5-
Aye s: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti , Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Ma y or declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
The City Council discussed the inclusion of the addi-
tional land into the Southgate Sanitation District through
Supplement No. 28, as recommended by the Water and Sewer Board.
Assistant City Manager McDivitt stated that approxi-
mately ten acres were included in the supplement.
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED,
THAT SUPPLEMENT NO. 28 TO THE SOUTHGATE SANITATION DISTRICT BE
APPROVED AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO
EXECUTE THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS.
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays~ None
Absent: None
The Mayor declare d the motion carried.
* * * * * *
The minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission
meeting of October 20, 1970 were received for the record.
A memorandum from the Planning and Zoning Commission
recommending approval of a resolution relative to flood insurance
was received for the record.
RESOLUTION NO. 37 SERIES OF 1970.
A RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO FLOOD INSURANCE AS AUTHORIZED
BY THE NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE ACT OF 1968, AS AMENDED.
(Copied in full in the Official Resolution Book)
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED , COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT
RESOLUTION NO. 37 SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon
the call of the roll, the vote r esulted as follows:
Ayes : councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling , Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab .
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
• * * * * *
I • •
'
•
•
-6 -
The minutes of the Board of Career Service Commis-
sioners me e ting of November 19 , 1970 with recommendations that
(a) the office manage r classification in the Utilities Depart-
ment be decreased from Grade 25 to Grade 24; (b) the Planning
Assistant classification be increased from Grade 19 to Grade
21; and (c) t hat the classification of draftsman be established
at Grade 19 were r ecei ved for the record.
Discussion en sued .
COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED,
THAT A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE CAREER
SERVICE BOARD BE PREPARED FOR THE NEXT CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Upon th e call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Aye s: Councilme n Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
A memorandum from Miss Harriet Lute, Director of
Library, regarding a proposed contract with the Arapahoe Regional
Library District was received for the record.
Councilman Dhorit y expressed his concern at the
decrease in the contract amount to be received from the Arapahoe Regional Library District.
Discuss i on ensued.
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED,
THAT THE MEMORANDUM RECOMMENDING A CONTRACT WITH THE ARAPAHOE
REGIONAL LIBRARY DISTRICT FOR 1971 BE TABLED. Upon the call
of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Aye s: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent : None
The Ma yo r declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
A report from Mr. Jack Clasby, Chief of Police; Mr.
Wm. A. Hamilton , Fire Chief , and Mr. Wm. L. McDivitt, Assistant
City Manager , recommendi ng the development of a Department of
Communications was r e ceived for the record.
City Council discussed the development of a Department of Communications .
* * * * * *
City Attorney Be rardini presented a b ill for an
Ordinance adopt ing he 19 70 F i re Prevention Code.
I • •
I !
I f
!
•
'
•
•
-7-
The City Council discussed the delegation of authority
to e s tablish fire lanes and hazardous routes to the traffic engineer .
Mr. Berardini indicated that it was his recommendation
that these lanes be established by resolution or ordinance.
Introduced as a Bill by Councilman Lay and read in full,
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING AND RE-ENACTING TITLE II,
CHAPTER 3 ENTITLED, "FIRE PREVENTION CODE", 1969 ENGLEWOOD
MUNICIPAL CODE AND ADOPTING THE 1970 FIRE PREVENTION CODE
BY REFERENCE, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THAT PORTION OF THE CODE
PERTAINING TO FIREWORKS: AND CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING THEREON.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED,
THAT THE PROPOSED BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST
READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD
AND ENTERPRISE AND THAT THE PUBLIC HEARING BE ESTABLISHED FOR
DECEMBER 21, 1970 AT 8:00 P. M. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
RESOLUTION NO. 38 SERIES OF 1970.
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1971 BUDGET.
(Copied in full in the Official Resolution Book.)
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED,
THAT RESOLUTION NO. 38 SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED.
Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Ma y or declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Introduced as a Bill by Councilman Lay and read in full,
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE ADOP TING THE BUDGET OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO , FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1971.
Discussion ensued.
I • •
.• \ I
I ' '!'
' •
•
-8-
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED , COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT
THE PROPOSED BILL F OR AN ORD INANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST READING
AND ORD ERED P UBLISHED I N F ULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND
ENTERPRI S E . Up on t h e c all of the roll, the vote resulted as
fo llow s:
Ayes : Counc i l me n Brown, Dhority , Kreiling, Lay ,
Lone, Se nt i , Schwab .
Na y s : Non e
Abs e nt: Non e
Th e Ma y or d ec l a r ed the moti o n carried.
* * * * * *
Introduced as a Bill b y Coun c ilman Lone, and read in f ull,
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUMS FOR ALL MUNICIPAL
PURPOSES IN THE CITY OF E NGLEWOOD, COLORADO, IN THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING JANUAR Y l, 1971 , AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1971,
CONSTITUTING WHAT IS TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR 19 7 1.
COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED ,
THAT THE PROPOSED BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST
READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD
AND ENTERPRISE " Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted
as follows:
Ay es: Councilmen Brown, Dhority , Kreiling, Lay
Lon e, S e nt i , Schwab.
Na y s: None
Abs e nt: Non e
The Mayor dec l a r e d t h e motion carri e d.
* * * * * *
Ci t y Council discussed t he streets to be included in
Paving Distr ict No. 20. At the conclusion of the discussion it
was t he c ons e nsu s o f the Council that t he streets to be included
in Pa v i ng Distric t No. 2 0 will b e f inalize d at an informal
me e t ing on Decemb e r 14, 197 0.
* * * * * *
City Manag e r Dia l di s c u ssed a le t ter r e c e ive d f rom
Distr ict At t orn ey Gallagh e r in r e g ard to the pro posed purchase
of v ideo ta p e equi p me nt for the Police De p artme nt.
Mr . Dia l stated that an o r der to ob t ain L EAA matchi ng
funds , $3 ,2 0 0 , shoul d be a ppro pr iated at t h e Decemb e r 21 me e t i ng.
CO UN CILMAN LA Y MOVED , COUNCILMAN LO NE SECO ND ED, THAT
THE CITY COUN CI L APPROVE THE FILI NG OF AN APPL ICAT ION WITH LEAA
FOR MAT HING FUNDS FOR VIDEO TAPE EQUIPMENT FOR THE ENGL EWOOD
POLICE DEPA RTME NT . Up o n t h e cal l of the roll, the vot e r e s u lt ed
as follows:
,._
I • •
' I I
I
,
If
•
•
-9-
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Lone , Senti, Schwab.
Na y s: Non e
Absen t : None
The Mayor declare d the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Mayor Schwab and City Manager Dial discussed the
planting of a Christmas tree at the South Broadway, u. s. 285 interchange.
Mayor Schwab stated that the merchants had donated
$1,200 for the tree, and that the City would have to expend more
than $500 to put lights on the tree.
City Manager Dial discussed an agreement with the
State Highway Department concerning liability for the tree.
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED,
THAT CITY MANAGER DIAL BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE A LETTER TO THE
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ACCEPTING FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR
THE CHRISTMAS TREE: THAT THE TREE WOULD BE PLANTED AT THE SOUTH
BROADWAY, U. S. 285 INTERCHANGE: THAT THE CITY BE AUTHORIZED
TO DECORATE THE TREE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Director of Finance Lyon gave a report on the conference
between Englewood, Littleton, and Arapahoe County on the coopera-
tive development of a Computer-Based Land Parcel System.
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED,
THAT THE MEETING BE ADJOURNED. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority , Kreiling, Lay, Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: Non e
Abs e n t : No ne
The Mayor d e clare d t he mo tion c arr ied, and th e meeting adjourned at 1 0 :35 P. M.
I , .
I • •
f
1
I
•
•
0
•
"SPECIAL CITIZEN PROGRAM INVITEES, December 21, 1970"
Precin c t No. -Mr. and Mr s . Marvin B. Calkins, 2175 West Warren Avenue
Pre cinct No . 2 -Mr. and Mrs. Max Gesner, 2962 South Galapago Street
Pr cinct No. 3 -Hr. and Mrs. A. John Barnard, 2855 South Logan Stree t
Precinct o. 4 -Mr. and Mr s . Putman Shafer, 3528 South Grant Street
Prt.c inct No . 5 -Hr. and Mr s . Alfred A. Gotthery, 28 20 South Penn sy lvania Street
Precinct No. 6 -Hr. and Mr s . Paul R. Merry, 1551 East Cornell Avenue
Precinct No. -Mr. and Mr s . Gar y L. Brady 3255 South High Street
Pr c inct No. 8 -Mr. and Mr s . Charle s Griffin, 3396 South Pen ns ylvania Street
Precinct No. 9 -Mr. and Hr ~. Myrl G. Dorn, 3995 South Clarkson Street
Precinct No. 10 -Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ana stas i, 4272 South Galapago Street
Pr ec inct No. 11 -Mr. and Mrs. Mel Shipley, 4230 South Pearl Street
Precinct No. 12-Hr. and Mr s . David Lambeth, 4324 South Cherok ee Street
Pr ci nct No. 13-Hr. and Mr. Richard E. Schenck, Jr ., 5011 South [rv i ng Street
Pr cin c t No. 14 -Hr. and Mr s . Jam es W, Ru ss ell Jr., 4959 South Inca Drive
Precinct No. 15 -Mr. and Mr s. Frank D. Robert s , 4825 South D 1awar Street
Precinct No. 16 -Mr. and Mr s . Monte McCord , 5091 South Clarkson Street
OFFICIAL
COUNCIL O OCUMENT C1TV .. E .... ,., ....... 1"'1
OEC 71 '70
.• -FILE UNCIL f,/11;.1.. 11 '~" CO EWOOD COLO. CITY OF ENGL ,
I • •
'
•
TO :
•
-
INTII-Off'ICE
MIMoiANDUM
Stanley H. Dial, City Manager DATI: 12-15-70
MOM: Stephen A. Lyon, Director of·Finance
suaJKT : Paving District #19 and Sidewalk District #70
Pursuant to our discussions of the above date, we are
proceeding to set the rate of interest chargeable upon
assessments for ~he above two special districts at 6.5%.
The net cost of the bonds for Paving District #19 was
6.3%. Had we borrowed money for Sidewalk District #70,
the net cost would have been approximately 6.3% also.
documents pertaining to the two
districts will be with the ·6.5%
Stephen A. Lyon
Director of Finance
slc
ccz Kells ~-ggoner
Director of PUblic works
Bill Lamm
Attorney at Law
I 0
' r '
1-
•
•
0 -
OFFICIAL
CITY COUN CIL DOCUMENT
Rr:,.-,,n,., Tf)
OEC 21 '70
COUNCIL ME~TING FILE
CITY. OF ENGLEWOOD. COLO.
SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 70
FINAL ASSESSMENT DATA
December 3 , 1970
Section A
Construction Cost
Engine ring & Administration
Title check1ng lees
$439 .49
180 .00
784 .56
69.53 Legal Advertising
Mis c . Supplies & Expe nses
+ 6% Contingencies
TOTAL SECTION A
Section B
$4 ,394.87
1,473.58
$5,868 .45
352 .11
$6,220.56
Construction Cost $1,290.22
Other City Expense 2 ,801.63
TOTAL SECTION B $4 ,091 .85
TOTAL SECTIONS A & B $10 ,312.41
~~J
Ke lls Waggon e r ,~or of p:£1ic Works
KW :pd
; .
I . •
·' I /
' f
'!'
•
•
0
•
TO: Mr. Stanley H. Dial, City Manager
FROM: Mr. Wm. L. McDivitt, Assistant City Manager
DATE: December 17, 1970
SUBJECT: PROJECTED FUTURE PERSONAL SERVICE COSTS IN
THE FffiE DEPARTMENT
On October 29, 1970, Fire Chief William Hamilton sub-
mitted a memorandum outlining the needs of the department in terms
of men and equipment through 1980. Based on our own experience and
national trends, it is apparent that the cost of providing adequate fire
protection is going to increase at an astronomical rate in the next few
years . Mr. Hamilton bears this out when he refers to the equipment
and personnel needs. An area of additional concern is the continumg
pressure to increase salaries and benefits and reduce the number of
hours per week for shift employees. This memorandum is an attempt
to set forth the problems we face in both the very near, and somewhat
distant future so that we can plan to meet these requirements in an
orderly fashion.
PRESENT SITUATION
We presently have forty-eight men in the department,
six of whom are not on a twenty-four hour alternating shift basis. The
staff Includes :
Forty Hour Per Week Personnel
1 Chief
1 Deputy Chief
1 Captain in charge of training and Investigation
1 Captain in charge of fire prevention, inspection
and enforcement
1 Captain in charge of vehicle maintenance
1 Fire Records Specialist
.65 . 64 Hour Per Week, or Shift Personnel
2 Shift Captains
8 Lieutenants
32 Fire Fighters
At first blush it would appear that forty-two shift personnel
are available for fire fighting duties. This Is not the case, however, for
one man per shUt must remain at the alarm center. From Table I of
Appendix A we note that it takes 2. 79 men to staff one position continuously
under our present sch edul e. Hence only thirty-nine shift employees are
available for fire fighting dulles.
We presently have five fire fighting companies consisting of
four pumpers and one aerial unit. (NOTE: U the rescue units are properly
equipped with certain fire fighting apparatus, the men assigned to these
(Continued)
...
I • •
,
•
•
0 -
Mr. Stanley H. Dial, City Manager
Dece mber 17, 1970
Page 2
vehicles are availab le for fire fighting duties and are considered as
members of one of the pumper or aerial companies. ) This provides us
with 2. 80 men per company around the clock. 1
MANNING PROBLEMS IN THE FUTURE
Traditionally, fir e chiefs sought to assign six to seven
shift men to each company around the clock. Under the crush of in-
creasing personnel costs, it has been necessary for them to revise their
assi gnments until three and someti m es only two men are assigned to each
company. While it takes 2. 79 men to staff one position continuously under
our present schedule, the numb er increases to 2. 94 if we grant the in-
evitable request for an additiona l Ke lly Day , and to 3. 26 should we ever
adopt a three platoon system. (See Appendix A.) The cost in personnel
of implementing these schedules is tremendous.
The department will soon have a 1, 250 gpm pumper on order
whi c h must b e manned by J a nuary 1, 1972 . By this time, the new police-
fire -communications complex will be completed, releasing the three fire-
men presently committed to dispatching for fire fighting duties. The num-
ber ava ilable to each company at all times, ho~ever, will decrease from
2 . 80 to 2. 50 du e to the addition of the pumper. ff we were to increase
this numbe r by only one-half man, In order to have three-maN companies,
it would cause th e department to employ 8. 37, or eight men. The Per-
sonal Se rvices cost of each beginning level fire fighter is $7, 842. Eight
additional men would cost $62, 736. This does not include an additional
$1,024 for uniforms or the related training costs.
Chief Hamilton's memorandum Indicates that we should
h ave five pumpers a nd two aerial units, one of which would have pumping
e quals 7. 80 me n per company
5 compani es
7 . 80 equa l s
2. 79 (the number requir ed to keep one
position staffed continuously under
present schedule)
2 42 men e qual s 7. 00 men per company
6 companies
7. 00 e qu a l s
2 . 79 (the number required to keep one
position staffed continuou s\ und er
present schedule)
2. 80 men per
company at all
times
2. 50 men per
company at all
times
30ne-h alf man per company times six companies equals three . Three
times 2. 79 equals . 37, or eight men .
(Conti nued )
,_
I • •
.• '
-
•
•
0 -
Mr. Stanley H. Dial, Ci ty Manager
December 17, 19 70
Page 3
capability, by 1975. It would take another eight to nine men to man the
additional snorkel assuming three m e n were assigned to the unit around
the clock. Assuming only eight men were required, the additional cost
in salary and benefits would be $62,736. This, of course, would be
considerably higher du e to increases in the starting salary which are
sure to come.
Personnel Requirements Under Various Work Schedules
To highlight the cost of fir e fighting personnel under the
various manning requirements, I have projected the number of men re-
quired under three different duty week schedules for shift personnel.
These include our present schedule of 65.64 hours per week, 62. 16
h o urs per week, and the three platoon system of fifty-six hours per
week. For the purpose of this discussion, I have also assumed that
the department will consist of seven companies (five pumpers and two
aerial units) and that forty-two shift personnel will be available for
fire fighting duties. The last column represents what it would cost to
em ploy the additional men above the forty-two we have at present.
Appendix B indicates how these figures were computed.
Sche dul e
65.64 Duty Hours/Week
62. 16 Duty Hours/Week
56.00 Duty Hours/Week
S c hedul e
65. 64 Duty Hou rs /Week
62. 16 Duty Hour /Week
56.00 Du ty Hours /Wee k
Two-Man Companie s
Total Personnel Additional Personnel Additional
Required Required Cost
39
41
46
Three-Man Companies
-o-
-o-
4
$ -0-
$ -0-
$ 31, 368
Total Personnel Additional Personnel Additional
Required ReQUired Cost
59
62
6
17
20
26
$133,314
$156,840
$203,892
These figures do not r e flect any increases in salaries or
benefits whi c h may be granted during the next several years, nor do they
in c lude a ny additional command officers (other than those working on a
s hift basis) which may be r e quired s hould we employ additional shift per-
sonnel.
CONCLUSION
Thi s m e morandum c an onl y give us a rough idea of the costs
we will be facing in the future. There are num erous variables which are
di(ficult to pre dict. Th ese include th sal a ry levels to be paid in the future
a nd the length of th e work week a wtll b determined through future negoti-
(Continued)
I • •
·' I I . ' ~
-
•
Mr. Stanley H. Dial, City Manager
December 17, 1970
Page 4
•
0
•
ations. Other factors include the number and type of units the Depart-
ment will operate in the future, These, in turn, are related to the nature
and degree of growth we will experience and the general level of service
which we will want to provide.
Assistant City Manager
WLMc /ij
I • •
•' \ !
I
,
.,.
-
•
•
•
•
0
•
APPENDIX A
NUMBER OF MEN REQ UIRED TO KEEP ONE MAN ON DUTY
EACH DAY AT VARIO US WORK SCHEDULES
TABLE I
SCHEDULE--65.64 HOUR DUTY WEEK PER MAN (PRESENT SCHEDULE)
(Assumes two pl a toons, three Kelly shifts per month per man and five holi-
day s pe r year per man.)
Off Time Pe r Man:
Regular off shifts
Avg. vac ation
Avg. s ick le av e
Holiday s
Kelly shifts
TOTAL
183
8
2
5
36
234
Number of Shifts Worked P e r Year P e r Man: 131 (365 minus 234)
Number of Men Required: ~ (365 divide d by 131)
TABLE II
SCHEDULE--62 .16 HOUR DUTY WEEK PER MAN
(A ssumes two platoons, four Kelly shifts per month per man and no holi-
day s.)
Off Time P e r Man:
R e gular off shifts
Avg. v a c ation
Av g. s i ck leave
Ke lly s hifts
T O TAL
18 3
8
2
4
24 1
Nu m ber of Sh ifts Worke d P er Year P er Man: 124 (36 5 minues 24 1 )
Num ber of Me n Require d : ~ (365 div id e d by 124)
T ABL E Ill
SC H E D LE --56 HO UR D TY W E EK P E R MAN
(As sumes t h ree pl a t oons , no Kelly s hifts or holidays.)
Off Tim e P r Man :
Regul ar off s hifts
Avg. vacation
Avg. sick leave
T O TAL
243
2
253
Nu mb r of Shifts Worked P r Year P r Man : 112 (365 min us 253)
Numb r of M n Required : ~ (365 divided by 112)
I . •
\ l
I
,
'!
-
•
•
0 -
APPENDIX B
NUMBER OF SHIFT PERSONNEL REQUffiED TO MAN SEVEN
COMPANIES AT VARIOUS WORK SCHEDULES
Appendix A shows that it takes 2. 79 men to keep one man
on duty each day if the department maintains a 65.64 hour duty week. It
takes 2. 94 men at a 62. 16 hour duty week, and 3. 26 men at a 56 hour
duty week.
Two-Man Companies
65.64 Hours: 7 companies times 2 men equals 14 men required con-
tinuously. 14 times 2 . 79 equals 39. 06, or 39 men.
62.16 Hours : 7 companies times 2 men equals 14 men required con-
tinuously, 14 times 2. 94 equals 41. 16, or ll men.
56.00 Hours: 7 companies times 2 men equals 14 men required con-
tinuously. 14 times 3. 26 equals 45. 64, or 46 men.
46 men minus the present 42 equals 4. 4 Urnes
$7,842 equals $31, 368.
Three-Man Companies
65.64 Hours: 7 companies times 3 men equals 21 men required con-
tinuously. 2 1 times 2.79 equals 58.59, or 59' men.
59 men minus the present 42 equals 17. 17tlmes
$7,842 equals $133,314.
62. 16 Hour s: 7 companies times 3 men equals 21 men required con-
tinuously. 21 times 2. 94 equals 61. 74, or 62 men.
62 m n minus the present 42 equals 20 . 20tlmes
$7, 42 equals $156, 40.
56 . OQ }iour 7 compani s times 3 men quais 21 men required con-
tinuously. 21 time 3. 26 equals 6 • 46, or 6 men.
6 men minus the pres nt 42 equals 26. 26tlmes
$7, 4 2 equals $203, 92.
I • •
\ I
I f
~
r
I
'
, . •
A G R E E M E N T ----
THIS AG REEt•\EN T , Ma d e and entered into as of this __ _
day of _____________________ , A.D. 1970, by and between the
CITY AN D COU NTY OF DENVER, a municipal corporation of the
State of Colorado, hereinafter referred to as "DENVER", Party
of the First Part, and the CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, a municipal
corporation of the State of Colorado, hereinafter referred to
·as "ENGLEWOOD", Party of the Second Part,
W I T N E S S E T H: ----------
WHEREAS Denver operates and maintains the Denver Crime
Information Center which provides direct input to and inquiry ..
of police and law enforcement ·information; and
WHEREAS, Englewood desires to be provided "on line"
service with the Information Center, ~nd Denver is agreeable
to providing such service to Englewood, according to the
provisions hereinafter contained and upon payment by Engle-
wood of a proportionate share of the expense of the said ser-
vice;
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and the
agreements hereinafter contained, the parties hereto mutually
agree as follows:
1. Denver shall provide automated on-line service to
the Englewood Police Department remote terminal device, with
the Denver Crime Information Center files for direct input to
and inquiry of police information in the following manner and
subject to the following conditions and charges :
A. The Data Processing Division of the City and County
of Den ver sha ll order from the Contro l Data Corporatio n and
have installed in the Englewood Police Department the follow-
ing hardware equipment:
Of I ICI A L
CITY COUNCil r>OC'U MENT .
I'
COI.JNCIL ML~-., ,,~G FI LE
CITY OF ENGLE W OOD, C OLO.
I
'
•
(1) 1 Display station
(2) 1 Output Typewriter Station
(3) 1 Controller operation
Cost of the above hardware is estimated at $400 per month,
which shall be paid by Englewood directly to the Control Data
Corporation. A one-time charge for cabling of the Display
Station at installation time will be paid for by Englewood.
B. Englewood shall order and pay for, from the Mountain
Bell, a dedicated baud telephone line, 2 data sets (L01B3)
and the installation of the same.
C. Englewood shall pay to Denver as pro-rated shared
costs the sum of $540.SO per month, computed on the basis of
the following cost formula:
COST r'ORMULA EXAMPLE
,_
1. Total population divided by
l,UOO equaiS popu1at~on
Totai population
51,,000 ~ l,UOO 51' Denver
3),000 ~ 1,000"' ..ll...Englewood
'· Basic operating cost divided
by total population equals
cost per 1,000 population
3. Cost per 1,000 population
multiplied by users
population (Englewood)
equals users annual cost
4. Annual users cost divided
by iL months equalS monthly
users cost
~45,000 ~ 1,000 = 545 population
545 -= $1,0.29
$120.~9 X 33 c $3,969.57
$3,9b9S/ ; 12 -= $330.gu
The cost of one 11ne controHer (poller) is $210.00 per month
for one user. Should another user share the line (multi-drop)
the cost may be divided by the number of users per line.
In summary, the shared costs recoverable by Data Processing in
the above example are:
A. Shared costs of systems and operations $330 ./tO mo.
B. Costs of line controller 210.00 mo.
Total monthly costs to Englewood $540.~0
-2-
0
I
'
•
•
The el e ment s o f the formula will be reviewed annually
conting ent upo n co sts and the number of users. Englewood
will be notifi ed o f any change prior to the effective date
of a change.
I' -
The Dat a Processing Division of the City will issue a
monthly invoice to Englewood, and payment shall be made within
fifteen (15) days thereafter to "The City and County of Denver,
Data Processing Revolving Fund", at 627 South Broadway, Denver,
Co.lorado t!0 209 .
D. Englewood sha l l comply with the rules and regulations
set forth in t he Denver Crime Information Center operating
manual. Any flagrant misuse of the system will cause a dis-
continuance of the service.
E. The terminal operation by Englewood will be classified
as a control terminal. That control terminal, by definition,
requires 10~ input of records into the Denver Crime Information
Center system, the maintenance of those records while active on
file, and the purge of those records from the file which have
satisfied the rules of purge as set forth in the operating
manual.
F. The Denver Police Department reserves the right to
effect modifications, additions, deletions or any other changes
to the Denver Crime Information Center system, either hardware,
software, or procedural, through the Data Processing Division
of the City.
G. The Denver Police Department and the Data Processing
Divis i on of the City shall assume the responsibility of future
deve l opment of the Denver Crime Information Center system and
the integrity and security of the informat i on files.
H. The Denver Police Department, with the Data Process-
ing Division of the City, wil l provide the necessary training
in the Denver Police Department and technica l assistance to
-3-I 0
'
•
•
Englewood at a l ocation convenient to both partie~.
2. The term of this Agreement shall commence on
Janu a ry 1, 1971, and continue through December 31, 1971,
subject to being renewed upon mutual agreement of the
parties for an additional one year period. Englewood
may cancel the service provided for herein upon giving
the City, through the Denver Police Department, thirty
(30) days advance written notice of such cancellation.
Th~ City, through the Denver Police Department, may abolish
the Denver Crime Information Center upon ninety (90) days
advance written notice to Englewood. In that event, the
Data Processing Division of the City will provide Engle-
wood with a printed output of each record stored or a
magnetic tape or a .listing of records.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this
instrument to be executed as of the day and year first above
written.
ATTEST:
F.J.SERAFINI, Clerk and
Recorder, Ex-Officio Clerk
of the City and County of
Denver
APPROVED:
CIT~ND COUNTY OF DENVER
By· ...
7 Mayor
RECOMMENDED AND APPROVED :
the City and County of Denver ~ MAX P. ZALL, Attorney for 4.
••CJI.Jk;{~ 8 4~1ol._.Jc,.J
" -
By
TX~a=mTi~nTi~s~t~r~a~t~o=r-,~oa~t~a~P~r~o~c~e~s~s~i~ng Div.
REGISTERED AND COUNTERSIGNED:
By _________ ~nT~----------Auditor
PARTY OF THE FIRST PART
-4-
•
• 0
,
• " .
...
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
.I
'
I
I . 0
-5-
' •
, .
I
I
•
0 -
STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
STATE OF COLORADO
EXHIBIT "A"
TOPICS PROJECT T 7100(44)
City o£ Englewood
November 20, 1970
This project provide• for the Diviaion of Highways to purchaae
traffic aignal equipment. This equipment will be supplied to the
City of Englewood, who will install, operate and .. intain it with
their owu forces.
1. Rebuild or install traffic signals at the inter•
section• of Broadway at Chenango and TUfta, u.s. 285
at Downing, South Federal (S.H. 88) and Union:
a, Hast arm or span wire polea for
signal indications, mounted aver
each lane, and far riaht and far
left indication• .ounted on the
polea.
b. New aignal head•
c . New local intenection controller•
capable of being interconnected to
a maater traffic slanal controller.
d. Junction boxe1, wire, conduit and ell1.
e. The City will furni1h the foundation•
and other •iace l laneou• material• for
thi1 •ianal installation.
2. At thole inter1ection1, where 1ignal1 are to be new
in1tallation1, the Clty will inveatiaate the warrant•
and juatification for aianaliaation.
n c 2 1 "7 0
COUNCIL 1\lLL o I v FILE
CllY OF E GLC IVOOD. COLO .
I
,
,_ •
T 7100(44)
AOREFJmNT FOR TOPICS PROJECT
THIS AOR.EEMJ!l!IT, entered this ...20.U1.... day of N ouen hpr
19~ by and between the DiYision of Highways of the
State Department of Highway~ of the State of Colorado,
hereinafter referred to as "the Division", and the City
Of ENGLE ~WQQ (~~------>·
hereinafter ref~rred to as "the City" ( ·~·)
WITNESSETH THAT:
WHEREAS, pursuant to 2 3 IJ.S.C. Section 135 of the Laws
of the United States of America and the regulations prom-
ulgated thereunder and Chapter 120, Article 13, Section
1(4), Colorado Revised Statutes 1963, as aaended, of the
laws of the State of Colorado, certain federal and state
funds have been allocated for the improvement of certain
streets and highways under a program for urban areas,
called "Trat"fic Operations Prograa to Increase Capacity
and Safety," such program being hereinafter referred to as
TOPICS; and
WHEREAS, pur~uant to the aforesaid laws and regulations
promulgated pursuant thereto, certain streets and highways
within the City (County) are eligible to be taproved, uuder
the TOPl CS program; and
WHEREAS, it is the mutual desire or the Division and
the City (County) that the TOPICS improvements 1 as des-
cribed in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part
hereof, be made upon t he streets and highwayn, also
described in said r~h1blt A; and
WH EREAS , the parties hereto desire to agree upon certain
responsibilities relating to the const ru ction and
I 0
'
•
improvements as described in Exhibit A.
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants
set forth hereinafter and the faithful performance thereof,
the Division and the City (county) do hereby covenant and
agree, as follows:
1. That the City (County) will designate the specific
location of the improvements described in Exhibit A,
attached hereto 'and made a part hereof, and will prepare
all plans and specifications for the project, as described
in said Exhibit A, The preliminary plans, as prepared by
the City (County) will be refined in detail adequate for
construction plans. Such plana must be approved by the
Division, and will thereafter be final, subject to the
right of either party to correct discrepancies, and make
revisions in detail, provided that the other party agrees
in writing to such corrections and changes.
2. The City (County) will be solely responsible for
acquiring, at its own expense, any additional right of
way required for t~! coapletion of the project.
3. The Diviliion will be responsible for the taking
of bids and awarding any construction contracts, and
will also be responsible for supervising the construc-
tion of the project, all with funds allocated by the
Federal Government and the State of Colorado, and
without any additional expense to the City (County).
4 . The City (County) will provide and aark
appropriate detouraaround the construction area, to prevent
any isturbance of the progress of the construction wo rk,
due t o traffic, and also to protect the tJ•aveling public.
?. The City (County) will maintain and ope rate, at
i ts o wn expense, all traffic control devices, and any
other street improvements const ructed by the Di visio n,
under this agreement. Suc h maintenan c e and o perations
shall be in accordance with all applicable statutes and
2
,. .
I
•
•
ord lnances and regulations promulgated thereunder which
define the City's {County's) obligation to maintain
stree ts and street fixtures. It is understood that
periodi c inspection will be made by the United States
Bureau of Public Roads and ·Division personnel to verity
tha~ such devises and improvements are being adequately
maintained.
b . The City (County) will enforce all traffic regulations
applicable to the street system in the area of this project,
whether defined by statute or ordinance. The City (County)
acknowledges that it is aware that pertinent Federal
regulations authorizing this project provide that failure of
the City (County) to fulfill its obligations of maintenance of
the improvements and enforcement of traffic regulations will
constitute grounds for the denial by the Federal Government of
future l•'ederal Aid funds to iaprove streets and highways, on
which the City (County) would have aaintenance and enforcement
responsibility. It is also understood that Federal funds will
be withheld until such time as the operation, aaaintenance, and
enforcement capabilities have been adequately established.
7 . The City {County) agrees that it will maintain
a traffic engineering division for the proper main-
tenance and operation of the completed TOPICS ~rovement
or, in the alternative, will provide other acceptable
1neam;, as approved by the United States Bureau of Public
Heads, for assurine proper maintenance and operation of
Lhc Impro vements .
'l'lll S AGR ~~T is executed by the Division under the
.w~l.oritY of Chapter 120 , Article 13, Section 1(4), CRS
l Yb , as amended, and by the City (County), pursuant to
ordinance (resolution) duly passed and adopted on the
_ day of , 19_.
•
,. -
0
I 0
-
•
•
•
THIS AOREBMBNT shall not be deeaed valid until approved
by the Controller or the State or Colorado, or such aasistant
as he may designate.
IN WITNESS WHERBOP, the partie• hereto have caused the
foregoin& qre-ent to be executed the cSa7 and J'8ar t'1ret
above written.
Cbier Clerk
A'fTIST:_/
/~
(SBAL)
IEtoi'M7 diiiira1
APPROVBD1
State controller
APPIIJYBD1
S'l'A'I'B DBPARI'IOift' OP HIGHWAYS
DIVISIOII OP IIIGJifA'!S
S'l'A'I'B OP COIDRAIIO
dhier Eriiirieer
Ci'EJ ludiEor
ddVIRWbA bP fD !lflft OJ eotbMIJI)
~, ,,,
II •
I •
,
•
•
0 -
STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
STATE OF COLORADO
EXHIBIT "A"
TOPICS PROJECT T 7100(21)
Cities of Englewood and Cherry Hlll1 Village
Jov-ber 20, 1970
This project provides for the Dlvi8lon of Hlghwayl ·to con-
tract for the con1truction of a brldae or box culvert at South
Clark•on Street and Little Dry Creek. The Cltie1 of Englewood
and Cherry Hill• Village will furoiah the nece11ary enaineerioa
to provide plao1 and 1pecificatlooa for thil inatallatioo.
Thil 1tructure will provide four 11' travel laoel and aidewalkl.
,,
...
•t
..
I 0
'
•
T 7100(21)
AGREEMENT FOR TOPICS PROJECT
THIS AGREEMENT, entered this ~ day of November
19~, by and between the Division of Highways of the
State Department of Highways of the State of Colorado,
hereinafter referred to as "the Division", and the City
Of _..JE""N"'Go.~.I.c,EJII.WuOOu.Du._ __ _
(~ _______ ),
hereinafter referred to as "the City " ( ·~")
WITNESS ~H THAT:
WHEREAS, pursuant to 2 3 u.s.c. Section 135 of the Laws
of the United States of America and the regulations pro.-
ulgated thereunder and Chapter 120, Article 13, Section
1(4), Colorado Revised Statutes 1963, as amended, of the
laws of the State of Colorado, certain feder& and state
fUnds have been allocated for the improvement of certain
streets and highways under a program for urban areas,
called "Traffic Operations Program to Increase Capacity
and Safety," such program being hereinafter referred to as
TOPICS; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to the aforesaid laws and regulations
promulgated pursuant thereto, certain streets and highways
within the City (County) are eligible to be taproved, uuder
the TOP! CS program; and
WHEREAS, it is the mutual desire of the Division and
the City (County) that the TOPICS improvements• as des-
cribed in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part
hereof, be ma de upon the s lrr>e t r1 and hip;hw ayn , also
de s cribed in s a1 d r:X.hibit A; a nd
WH EREAS , the p a rties he re to desire to a gree upo n certain
responsibilities relat i ng to the c onstructio n and
,. -
I • 0
' '
•
•
improvements as described in Exhibit A.
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants
set forth hereinafter and the faithful performance thereof,
the Division and the City (County) do hereby covenant and
agree, as follows:
1. That the City (County) will designate the specific
location of the improvements described in Exhibit A,
attached hereto and made a part hereof, and will prepare
all plans and specifications for the project, as described
in said Exhibit A. The preliminary plans, as prepared by
the City (County) will be refined in detail adequate for
construction plana. Such plans must be approved by the
Division, and will thereafter be final, subject to the
right of either party to correct discrepancies, and .ake
revisions in detail, provided that the other party agrees
in writing to such corrections and changes.
2. The City (County) will be solely responsible for
acquiring, at its own expense, any additional right of
way required for th•' completi~n or the project.
3. The Diva ion will be responsible for the taking
of bids and awarding any construction contracts, and
will also be responsible for supervising the construc-
tion of the project, all with funds allocated by the
Federal Government and the State of Colorado, and
without any additional expense to the City (County).
4. The City (County) will provide and ~~
a ppropriate detourearound the construction area, to prevent
any dis turban c e of the progress of the construction wo rk,
due t o t raf f ic, and al s o to protect the traveling public.
?. The City (County) will maintain and operate, at
its own expense, all traffic control devices, and any
ot h er s treet improvements constructed by the Division,
under t hi s agreement. Such maintenance and operations
s hall be i n accordance with a l l applicabl e statutes and
2
I
~
\
I
I 0
f
•
•
o rdinances and regulations promulgated thereunder which
define the City's (County's) obligation to maintain
st reets and street fixtures. It is understood that
periodic ins pection will be made by the United States
Bureau o f Pub lic Roads and Division personnel to verify
t.,hat-suc h d evises and improvements are being adequately
maint alned.
o . The City (County) will enforce all traffic regulations
applicable to the street system in the area of this project,
whether defined by statute or ordinance. The City (County)
acknowledges that it is aware that pertinent Federal
regulations authorizing this project provide that failure of
the City (County) to fulfill its obligations of maintenance of
the improvements and enforcement of traffic regulations will
constitute grounds for the denial by the Federal Government of
f uture l•'ederal Aid funds to improve streets and highways, on
which the City (County) would have maintenance and enforcement
re s ponsibility. It is also understood that Federal funds will
be withheld until S1JCh time ~s the operation, maintenance, and
enforcement capabilities have been adequately established.
7 . The City (County) agrees that it will maintain
a traffic engineering division for the proper main-
tenance and operation of the completed TOPICS improvement
or , 1n the alternative, will provide other acceptable
mean s , as approved by the l...nited States Bureau of Public
Koads, i'or as surinr; proper maintenance and operation of
Lh 1 mpr ~vements.
'l'l!lS AGR EEMEN'r is executed by the Di v ision under the
a u tJ,orH.v of Chapter 120 , Article 13, Section 1(4), CRS
14u , as am ended, and by the City (County), pursuant to
ordin ance (resolution) duly passed and adopted on the
day of , 19 ___
,. -
-i
I · 0
'
-
•
•
THIS AGREEMENT shall not be ~eemed valid until approved
by the Controller of the State or Colorado, or such assistant
as he may designate.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the partie• hereto have caused the
foregoing a1reement to be executed the day and year first
above written.
ATTEST:
.J
Chief Clerk
STATE DEPARl'lmfl' OF HIGHWAYS
DIVISION OP HIGHWAYS
STATE OF COLORADO
Chief El'iifiieer
, -
crrr oP _-----------~~
RBQISTBRED AJm COUIITERSIONED:
Attorney Oirieral City Auditor
APPROVED: APPROVED:
State Controller State Purchi•irii Alent
APPROVED:
GOVERNOR oP' THE S'fl'l'l OJ colbRlbO
4
I . .
'
•
•
0 -
. .. .....
I l
MEMORANDUM
TOs Stanley H. Dial, Ci~y Manager
FROM: Stephen A. Lyon, Director of ~inance
DATE : May l, 1970
SUBJ~s Paving Di•trict Bo. lt Bond Bid•
Bids were opened 't 2a00 P.K., ~ur•day, April 30, 1970, for
the i••uance of $372,000 in P-.inq Di•trict 11o. 19 bond•. The
bid• received were .. foll~t
!!!!!
Kirchner, Moore and Company -Hanifen,
Imhoff and Seaford, Inc.
Stern Brother• and Company -w. E. Hutton
and company
Bosworth, Sullivan and ·Coapany, Inc. -
Boettcher and Company -coughlin and
Company
Effective Rate
6.32646%
6.460178%
7.30033 "
; .
The 20-Bond Index in effect for April 30 wa• 6.73%. Thi• is the
8econd time in a row that the City of Englewood has issued their
bond• for le•• than the Index.
The net effective rate for Paving District No. 19 bonds was
5 .0898%, and the 20-Bond Index in effect on that date was
5 .09%.
Director of Finance
£r. 2 1 ·7o
MLl ., I -.6 FILE
OUNC IL 000 COLO ·
CITY OF E. GLf. •
,
, ,
I 0
'
•
~
til t/!/ 1/
~~~//J ~~('~
•
0
•
•
' . .
~6zz!j!! ..
AJJT
/£2/9
~ ,
5>. £2 7C>
~
?q"'~ •
staphlll a. lgon
0 1 a~eT O. O' FINA.M CC
. , .· \ /
I
'!
-
•
SPECIAL MEETING:
•
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
November 30 , 1970
The City Council o f the City o f Englewood, Arapahoe
County, State of Colorado, met in special session Monday,
November 30, 1970 at 8:00 P. M.
The following "Notice of call" was read by the
City Clerk:
November 30, 1970
NOTICE OF CALL BY THE MAYOR
FOR SPECIAL SESSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1970 -8:00 P.M.
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County,
Colorado, is hereby called to a special meeting in the City
Hall, 3400 South Elati Street, to consider the following agenda:
1. Minutes.
(a) Regular meeting of November 16, 1970.
mitted herewith.) (Copies trans-
2. Communications.
(a) Memorandum from Mr. Wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief,
recommending that we equip two pumpers with 5" hose.
(Memorandum and attached magazine article transmitted
herewith.)
(b) Minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting
of October 14, 1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(c) Minutes of the Water and Sewer Board meeting of
November 17, 1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(1) Memorandum recommending the inclusion of
additional land into the South Arapahoe
Sanitation District -Supplement No. 20.
(2) Memorandum recommending the inclusion of
additional land into the Southgate Sanita-
tion District -Supplement No. 27.
(3) Memorandum recommen ding the inc lusion of
additional land i nto the Southgate Sanita-
tion District -Supplement No. 28.
(d) Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Comm ission meeting
of Octob er 20, 1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(e) Memorandum from the Planning and Zoning Commission
recommending approval of a r esolution relative to
flood insurance. (Memorandum, r e solution a nd other
attachments transmitted herewith.)
I C I{\ I o 1 . . , ,_r-G ·
CITY< ( •
Qll ? \ '70
I .... Fl U '
C ou •en.. , o oo C0\...0·
CITY 0 IN \,..C.W •
.. ·' I !
'!
I • •
f
-
•
•
•
•
-2-
(f) Minutes of the Board of career Service commissioners
meeting of November 19, 1970. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
(1) Memorandum recommending a grade change of
the office manager classification in the
Utilities Department from Grade 25 to Grade
24.
(2) Memorandum recommending a change in grade
of the Planning Assistant classification
from Grade 19 to Grade 21.
(3) Memorandum recommending that a classification
of draftsman be established at Grade 19.
(g) Memorandum from Miss Harriet Lute, Director of
Library, regarding the contract with the Arapahoe
Regional Library District. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
(h) Report from Mr. Jack Clasby, Chief of Police: Mr.
wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief: and Mr. wm. L. McDivitt,
Assistant City Manager, recommending the development
of a Department of Communications. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
3. City Attorney.
(a) Bill for an Ordinance adopting the 1970 Fire
Prevention Code. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
4. City Manager.
(a) Resolution amending the 1971 recommended Budget.
(Copies transmitted herewith.)
(b) Bill for an Ordinance adopting the 1971 Budget.
(Copies transmitted herewith.)
(c) Bill for an Ordinance appropriating monies to fund
the 1971 Budget. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(d) Consideration of streets to be included in Paving
District No. 20.
(e) Consideration of an application for an LEAA grant
to purchase certain video tape equipment.
(f) Discussion of installation of a Christmas tree on
the grounds of the interchange at u. s. 285 and
South Broadway.
(g) Report on recent study session regarding automated
data processing systems •
STANLEY H. DIAL
City Manager
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF RECEIPT OF NOTICE
The following persons, all Councilmen of the City of Englewood,
do here by acknowl e dge r eceip t of n o tic e of the above special
s e ssion: I • •
. , f ·. ·' \ I
' '!
-
•
•
-3-
/s/ Howard R. Brown
/s/ Dick Lone
/s/ Dallns Dhority
/s/ Elmer E. Schwab
/s/ John J. Lay
/s/ Milton Senti
/s/ John Kreiling
Ma yor Schwab, presiding, called the meeting to order
and asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, the follow-
ing were present:
Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Lone,
Senti, Schwab.
Absent: None
The Mayor declared a quorum present.
Also present were: City Manager Dial,
Assistant City Manager McDivitt,
City Attorney Berardini,
City Clerk Lyon.
******
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED,
THAT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF NOVEMBER 16, 1970
BE APPROVED AS READ. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Senti, Schwab.
Abstaining: Lone
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
******
A memorandum from Mr. wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief,
recommending that we equip two pumpers with 5" hose was
received for the record.
Fire Chief Hamilton appeared before the City Council.
Mr. Hamilton stated that he was converting to a 5" hose for the
Fire Department to better utilize the pumping capacity; to
achieve a better flow in large fires; and for usage of the
same adaptors as the Littleton Fire Department under the Mutual
Aid Agreement.
City Manager Dial stated that in the 1971 Budget
the replacement of the hose would not take place, and instead
the City would buy 5" hose.
Discussion ensued.
******
City Manage r Did l presented to members of City
Council a draft se t of spe c~fications on a fire pumper.
,_
I • •
•• ' r I ' 'r
-
•
•
•
•
-4-
Fire Chief Hamilton reappeared before City Council
and discussed th e specifications.
Mr. Dial stated that it was hoped that bids would
be rec eived in the latter part of December and reviewed by
City Council in the first part of January, 1971.
Fire Chief Hamilton stated that the anticipated
cost of the pumper was $45,000.
* * * * * *
The minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals
meeting of October 14, 1970 were received for the record.
* * * * * *
The minutes of the Water and Sewer Board meeting of
November 17, 1970 were received for the record with three
recommendations attached.
City Council discussed the recommendation for the
inclusion of additional land in the South Arapahoe Sanitation
District.
Assistant City Manager McDivitt appeared before
City Council and stated that the recommended supplement would
include approximately eighty acres to be served by the Englewood
Sewage Treatment Plant and would be bounded generally on the
east by South Holly and on the south by Dry Creek Road.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED,
THAT SUPPLEMENT NO. 20 TO THE SOUTH ARAPAHOE SANITATION DISTRICT
AGREEMENT BE APPROVED AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE
AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. Upon the call
of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
The City Council discussed the recommendation of
the Water and Sewer Board that additional land be included in
the Southgate Sanitation District.
Assistant City Manager McDivitt appeared before
City Council and stated that approximately 160 acres would be
included within the district and that the area to be served
would be bounded generally on the south by Arapahoe Road and on
the east by Quebec. Mr. McDivitt stated that on May 4, 1970
the City had executed a letter to Celebrity Holmes, Inc.
stating that it would consider the inclusion of the 160 acres
into the Southgate Sanitation District.
COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED,
THAT SUPPLEMENT NO . 2 7 TO THE SOUTHGATE SANITATION DISTRICT BE
APPROVED AND THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE
THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows :
,. .
I • •
·' I I . f
'r
-
•
•
-5-
Ay e s: Counci lmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
L one , S e n ti, Schwab .
Nays : None
Absent: None
Th e Mayo r d e clare d the motion carri ed.
* * * * * *
The City Council discussed the inclusion of the addi-
tional land into the Southgate Sanitation District through
Supplemen t No. 28 , as recommended by the Water and Sewer Board.
Ass i stant City Manager McDivitt stated tha t approxi-
mate l y ten acres were included in the supplement.
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED,
THA T SUPPLEMENT NO. 28 TO THE SOUTHGATE SANITATION DISTRICT BE
APPROVED AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO
EXECUTE THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS.
Ayes: councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
******
The minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission
meeting of October 20 , 1970 were received for the record.
A memorandum from the Planning and Zoning Commission
recommending approval of a resolution relative to flood insurance
was received for the record.
RESOLUTION NO. 37 SERIES OF 1970.
A RE SOLUTION RELATIVE TO FLOOD INSURANCE AS AUTHORIZED
BY THE NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE ACT OF 1968, AS AMENDED.
(Co p ied i n ful l i n the Official Re solution Book)
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT
RES OL UTION NO. 37 SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon
the ca l l of the rol l , the vote r e sulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown , Dhor ity, Krei l i ng , L ay ,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: Non e
Absent : None
The Mayor declared the mot1on carr ied.
* * * * * *
I • •
. '
]ca..-
•
•
-6-
The minutes of the Board of Career Service Commis-
sioners meeting of November 19, 1970 with recommendations that
(a) the office manager classification in the Utilities Depart-
ment be dec reased from Grade 25 to Grade 24: (b) the Planning
Assistant classification be increased from Grade 19 to Grade
21: and (c) that the classification of draftsman be established
at Grade 19 were received for the record.
Discussion ensued.
COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED,
THAT A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE CAREER
SERVICE BOARD BE PREPARED FOR THE NEXT CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab .
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
A memorandum from Miss Harriet Lute, Director of
Library, regarding a proposed contract with the Arapahoe Regional
Library District was received for the record.
Councilman Dhority expressed his concern at the
decrease in the contract amount to be received from the Arapahoe
Regional Library Di strict.
Discussion ensued.
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED,
THAT THE MEMORANDUM RECOMMENDING A CONTRACT WITH THE ARAPAHOE
REGIONAL LIBRARY DISTRICT FOR 1971 BE TABLED. Upon the call
of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
A report from Mr. Jack Clasby, Chief of Police: Mr.
wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief , and Mr. Wm. L. McDivitt, Assistant
City Manager, recommending the development of a Department of
Communications was r ecei ved fo r the record.
City Counci l di scuss e d the development of a Department
of Communications.
* * * * * *
City Attorney Berardini presented a bill for an
Ordinance adopting the 1970 Fire Prevention Code. I • •
. , f
-
•
•
•
•
-7-
Th e City Co u nc i l d i scu ssed the delegation of authority
t o e stabli sh f ire lanes and hazardous routes to the traffic
e ngi ne er .
Mr. Be ra rdini i ndicated that i t was his recommendation
t ha t these lan e s b e e stablished by resolution or ordinance.
Introduc e d as a Bill b y Co u ncilman Lay and read in full,
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING AND RE-ENACTING TITLE II,
CHAPTER 3 ENTITLED, "FIRE PREVENTION CODE", 1969 ENGLEWOOD
MUNI C IPA L CODE AND ADOPTING THE 1970 FIRE PREVENTION CODE
BY REFERENCE, WITH THE EX CEPTION OF THAT PORTION OF THE CODE
PERTAINING TO F IREWORKS: AND CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING THEREON.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED,
THAT THE PRO POSED BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST
READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD
AND ENT ERPR I SE AND THAT THE PUBLIC HEARING BE ESTABLISHED FOR
DECEMBER 21, 1970 AT 8:00 P. M. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
RESOLUTION NO. 38 SERIES OF 1970.
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1971 BUDGET.
(Copied in full in the Official Resolution Book.)
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED,
THAT RESOLUTION NO. 38 SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED.
Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Sent i, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: No n e
The Mayor declare d the mot i on carr i ed.
* * * * * *
Introduced as a Bill by Coun cilman Lay a nd r ead in f ull ,
A BILL FOR
AN ORD INAN CE ADOPTI NG THE BUDGE T OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, FOR THE F ISCAL YEAR 19 7 1.
Discussion ensued .
• . ' •· ' r
'f
I • •
'
-
•
•
-8-
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT
THE PROPOSED BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST READING
AND ORD E RED PUBLISHED IN F ULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND
ENTERPR I SE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as
follows:
Ay es: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lon e, S e nt i , Schwab.
Na y s: None
Abse nt: None
The Mayor d e clared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Introduce d as a Bi ll by Councilman Lone, and read in full,
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUMS FOR ALL MUNICIPAL
PURPOSES IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, IN THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1971, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1971,
CONSTITUTING WHAT IS TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR 1971.
COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED,
THAT THE PROPOSED BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST
READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD
AND ENTERPRISE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted
as follows:
Ay es: Councilmen Brown, Dhor i t y , Kreiling, Lay
Lone, Senti , Schwab .
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declare d the motion carried.
* * * * * *
C ity Council discussed the streets to be included in
Paving Di s t ri ct No. 20. At the conclusion of the discussion it
was t h e c onse nsus of the Counc i l that the streets to be included
i n Pavi n g District No. 20 will be finalized at an informal
meeting on De c e mb e r 14, 1 9 70.
* * • • • •
City Ma n ager Dial discussed a letter r e c e ived from
District Attorney Gallagher in regard to the propos e d purchase
of video ta p e equi p ment for the Police De p a rtme nt .
Mr. Dial stated that an orde r to obtain LEAA matching
funds , $3,200, shou l d be a pp ro p riated at the December 21 meeting.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNC ILMAN LONE SECONDED , THAT
THE CITY COUNCIL APP ROVE THE FILING OF AN APPLICATION WITH LEAA
FOR MATCHING FUNDS FOR VIDEO TAPE EQUI PMENT F OR THE ENGLEWOOD
POLICE DEPARTMENT . Upon the call of the roll, the vote r e sulted
as follows : I • •
·' I I . ' '!
-
•
•
-9-
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Mayor Schwab and City Manager Dial discussed the
planting of a Christmas tree at the South Broadway, u. s. 285
interchange.
Mayor Schwab stated that the merchants had donated
$1,200 for the tree, and that the City would have to expend more
than $500 to put lights on the tree.
City Manager Dial discussed an agreement with the
State Highway Department concerning liability for the tree.
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED,
THAT CITY MANAGER DIAL BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE A LETTER TO THE
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ACCEPTING FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR
THE CHRISTMAS TREE: THAT THE TREE WOULD BE PLANTED AT THE SOUTH
BROADWAY, U. S. 285 INTERCHANGE: THAT THE CITY BE AUTHORIZED
TO DECORATE THE TREE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Director of Finance Lyon gave a report on the conference
between Englewood, Littleton, and Arapahoe County on the coopera-
tive development of a Computer-Based Land Parcel System.
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED,
THAT THE MEETING BE ADJOURNED. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried, and the meeting adjourned
at 10:35 P. M.
I • •
·' I I
I ' !
-
•
•
•
SPECIAL MEETING:
•
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CI TY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO
No vember 30, 1970
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe
County, State of Colorado, met in special session Monday,
November 30, 1970 at 8:00 P. M.
The following "Notice of Call " was read by the
City Clerk:
November 30, 1970
NOTICE OF CALL BY THE MAYOR
FOR SPECIAL SESSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1970 -8:00 P.M.
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County,
Colorado, is hereby called to a special meeting in the City
Hall, 3400 South Elati Street, to consider the following agenda:
1. Minutes.
(a) Regular meeting of November 16, 1970. (Copies trans-
mitted herewith.)
2. Communications.
(a) Memorandum from Mr. wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief,
recommending that we equip two pumpers with 5" hose.
(Memorandum and attached magazine article transmitted
herewi th.)
(b) Mi nutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting
of October 14, 1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(c) Minutes of the Water and Sewer Board meeting of
November 17, 1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(1) Memorandum recommending the inclusion of
additional land into the South Arapahoe
Sanitation District -Supplement No. 20.
(2) Memorandu m recommending the inclusion of
additional land into the Southgate Sanita-
t i on Di stri ct -Supplement No. 27.
(3) Memoran d um r ecomm e nd i ng t h e i nclus i on of
addition al la n d i n to the Southgate Sa n ita-
tion District -Su p p l eme n t No . 28 .
(d) Minutes of the Pla nn i ng a n d Zoning Commi ss i on me eting
of October 20, 1970. (Copies tra n smitted h e rewith.)
(e) Memora n dum f r om the Pla nni n g and Zon i n g Comm i ssion
recomme n di ng a p proval of a r eso l ution r e lat i ve to
flood i n su r ance . (Memora n dum , reso l ution and other
attachments transmitted herewith.)
\}f l'. 21 '70
I • •
. ' f
.......
•
•
•
-2-
(f) Minutes of the Board of Career Service Commissioners
meeting of November 19, 1970. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
(1) Memorandum recommending a grade change of
the office manager classification in the
Utilities Department from Grade 25 to Grade
24.
(2) Memorandum recommending a change in grade
of the Planning Assistant classification
from Grade 19 to Grade 21.
(3) Memorandum recommending that a classification
of draftsman be established at Grade 19.
(g) Memorandum from Miss Harriet Lute, Director of
Library, regarding the contract with the Arapahoe
Regional Library District. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
(h) Report from Mr. Jack Clasby, Chief of Police; Mr.
wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief; and Mr. wm. L. McDivitt,
Assistant City Manager, recommending the development
of a Department of Communications. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
3. City Attorney.
(a) Bill for an Ordinance adopting the 1970 Fire
Prevention Code. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
4. City Manager.
(a) Resolution amending the 1971 recommended Budget.
(Copies transmitted herewith.)
(b) Bill for an Ordinance adopting the 1971 Budget.
(Copies transmitted herewith.)
(c) Bill for an Ordinance appropriating monies to fund
the 1971 Budget. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
(d) Consideration of streets to be included in Paving
District No. 20.
(e) Consideration of an application for an LEAA grant
to purchase certain video tape equipment.
(f) Discussion of installation of a Christmas tree on
the grounds of the interchange at u. s. 285 and
South Broadway.
(g) Report on recent study session regarding automated
data processing systems .
STANLEY H. DIAL
City Manager
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF RECEIPT OF NOTICE
The following persons, all Councilmen of the City of Englewood,
do hereby acknowledge rece~pt of notice of the above special
session: I • •
'
•
•
•
•
-3-
/s/ Howard R. Brown
/s/ Dick Lone
/s/ Dallns Dhority
/s/ Elmer E. Schwab
/s/ John J. Lay
/s/ Milton Senti
/s/ John Kreiling
Mayor Schwab, presiding, called the meeting to order
and asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, the follow-
ing were present:
councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay, Lone,
Senti, Schwab.
Absent: None
The Mayor declared a quorum present.
Also present were: City Manager Dial,
Assistant City Manager McDivitt,
City Attorney Berardini,
City Clerk Lyon.
******
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED,
THAT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF NOVEMBER 16, 1970
BE APPROVED AS READ. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Senti, Schwab.
Abstaining: Lone
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
A memorandum from Mr. wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief,
recommending that we equip two pumpers with 5" hose was
received for the record.
Fire Chie f Hamilton appeared before the City Council.
Mr. Hamilton stated that he was converting to a 5" hose for the
Fire Department to better utilize the pumping capacity; to
achieve a better flow in large fires; and for usage of the
same adaptors as the Littleton Fire Department under the Mutual
Aid Agreement.
City Manager Dial stated that in the 1971 Budget
the replac e ment of the ho se would not take place, and instead
the City would buy 5" hose .
Discus sion ensued.
* * * * * *
City Manag er Dia l presen ted to members of City
cou n cil a draft set of s p ecifications o n a fire pumper.
,._
I • •
.• \ f
"r
•
•
-4-
Fire Chief Hamilton reappeared before City council
and discussed the specifications.
Mr. Dial stated that it was hoped that bids would
be received in the latter part of December and reviewed by
City Council in the first part of January, 1971.
Fire Chief Hamilton stated that the anticipated
cost of the pumper was $45,000.
* * * * * *
The minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals
meeting of October 14, 1970 were received for the record.
* * * * * *
The minutes of the Water and Sewer Board meeting of
November 17, 1970 were received for the record with three
recommendations attached.
City council discussed the recommendation for the
inclusion of additional land in the South Arapahoe Sanitation
District.
Assistant City Manager McDivitt appeared before
City Council and stated that the recommended supplement would
include approximately eighty acres to be served by the Englewood
Sewage Treatment Plant and would be bounded generally on the
east by South Holly and on the south by Dry Creek Road.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED,
THAT SUPPLEMENT NO. 20 TO THE SOUTH ARAPAHOE SANITATION DISTRICT
AGREEMENT BE APPROVED AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE
AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. Upon the call
of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
The City Council discussed the recommendation of
the Water and Sewer Board that additional land be included in
the Southgate Sanitation District.
Assistant City Manager McDivitt appeared before
City Council and stated that approximately 160 acres would be
included within the district and that the area to be served
would be bounded generally on the south by Arapahoe Road and on
the east by Quebec. Mr. McDivitt stated that on May 4, 1970
the City had executed a letter to Celebrity Holmes, Inc.
stating that it would consider the inclusion of the 160 acres
into the Southgate Sanitation District.
COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED,
THAT SUPPLEMENT NO. 27 TO THE SOUTHGATE SANITATION DISTRICT BE
APPROVED AND THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE
THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
I • •
'
-
•
•
-5-
Ayes: Co u ncilme n Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti , Schwab.
Nays: No n e
Abs e nt : None
The Mayor declare d th e motion carried.
******
The City Council discussed the inclusion of the addi-
tional land into th e Southgate Sanitation District through
Supplement No . 28, as recommended by the Water and Sewer Board.
Assistant Ci ty Manager McDivitt stated that approxi-
mately t en acres were included in the supplement.
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED,
THAT SUPPLEMENT NO. 28 TO THE SOUTHGATE SANITATION DISTRICT BE
APPROVED AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO
EXECUTE THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS.
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
******
Th e minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission
me e t ing of October 20, 1970 were received for the record.
A memorandum from the Planning and Zoning Commission
recommending approval of a resolution relative to flood insurance
was rec ei ved for the record.
RESOLUTION NO. 37 SERIES OF 1970.
A RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO FLOOD INSURANCE AS AUTHORIZED
BY THE NAT I ONAL FLOOD INSURANCE ACT OF 1968, AS AMENDED.
(Cop ied i n full in the Official Resolution Book)
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT
RESOLUTION NO. 37 SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon
the call of the roll , the vot e resulted as follo ws:
Ayes : Co u n cilme n Brown , Dho r ity, Kr ei l i ng, Lay,
Lone, S enti, Schwa b .
Nays: None
Absent : None
The Mayor declared the motion ca rr ied .
* * * * * *
,_
I • •
•• 1 r
I ' '!'
•
•
-6-
The minutes of the Board of Career Service Commis-
sioners mee ting of November 19, 1970 with recommendations that
(a) the office manage r classification in the Utilities Depart-
me n t b e d ec reased from Grade 25 to Grade 24~ (b) the Planning
Assistant classific ation be increased from Grade 19 to Grade 21~ and (c) that th e c l assification of draftsman be established
at Grade 19 were rec eived for the record.
Dis cus s i on e nsued.
CO UNC ILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED,
THAT A RE SOLUT ION ADOPT I NG THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE CAREER
SERVICE BOARD BE P REPARED FOR THE NEXT CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Upon th e c all o f t h e roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Aye s: Coun cilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lon e, Senti, Schwa b .
Na y s: Non e
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
A memorandum from Miss Harriet Lute, Director of
Library, regarding a proposed contract with the Arapahoe Regional
Library District was received for the record.
Councilman Dhority expressed his concern at the
decrease in the contract amount to be received from the Arapahoe
Regional Library District.
Discussion ensued.
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED ,
THAT THE MEMORANDUM RECOMMENDING A CONTRACT WITH THE ARAPAHOE
REGIONAL LIBRARY DISTRICT FOR 1971 BE TABLED. Upon the call
of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
A r e port f r o m Mr. Jack C lasby, Chief of Police~ Mr.
Wm . A. Hamilton , F1re Chief, a n d Mr. wm. L . McDivitt, Assistant
C ity Manager, recommen di n g the de v e lopme nt o f a Department of
Communication s was received for t he rec o rd.
City Council discussed t he de v e lopment of a Department
of Communications .
* * * * * *
City Atto rn ey Berardini pre s e n ted a bill for an
Ord i nance adop ting he 19 7 0 Fire Preven tion Code. I • •
,
•
•
-7-
The City Council discussed the delegation of authority
to establish fire lanes and hazardous routes to the traffic
engineer.
Mr. Berardini indicated that it was his recommendation
that these lanes be established by resolution or ordinance.
Introduced as a Bill b y Councilman Lay and read in full,
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING AND RE-ENACTING TITLE II,
CHAPTER 3 ENTITLED, "FIRE PREVENTION CODE", 1969 ENGLEWOOD
MUNICIPAL CODE AND ADOPTING THE 1970 FIRE PREVENTION CODE
BY REFERENCE, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THAT PORTION OF THE CODE
PERTAINING TO FIREWORKS: AND CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING THEREON.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED,
THAT THE PROPOSED BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST
READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD
AND ENTERPRISE AND THAT THE PUBLIC HEARING BE ESTABLISHED FOR
DECEMBER 21, 1970 AT 8:00 P. M. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
RESOLUTION NO. 38 SERIES OF 1970.
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1971 BUDGET.
(Copied in full in the Official Resolution Book.)
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED,
THAT RESOLUTION NO. 3 8 SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED.
Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Introduced as a Bill by Councilman Lay and read in full,
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE BUDGET OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1971.
Discussion ensued .
,_
I • •
. , . • I !
I
'r
•
•
-8-
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT
THE PROPOSED BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST READING
AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND
ENTERPRISE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Introduced as a Bill by Councilman Lone, and read in full,
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUMS FOR ALL MUNICIPAL
PURPOSES IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, IN THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1971, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1971,
CONSTITUTING WHAT IS TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR 1971.
COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED,
THAT THE PROPOSED BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST
READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD
AND ENTERPRISE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted
as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
city Council discussed the streets to be included in
Paving District No. 20. At the conclusion of the discussion it
was the consensus of the Council that the streets to be included
in Paving District No. 20 will be finalized at an informal
meeting on December 14, 1970.
* * * * * *
City Manager Dial discussed a letter received from
District Attorney Gallagher in regard to the proposed purchase
of video tape equipment for the Police Department.
Mr. Dial stated that an order to obtain LEAA matching
funds, $3,200, should be appropriated at the December 21 meeting.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED , COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED, THAT
THE CITY COUNCIL APPROVE THE FILING OF AN APPLICATION WITH LEAA
FOR MATCHING FUNDS FOR VIDEO TAPE EQUIPMENT FOR THE ENGLEWOOD
POLICE DEPARTMENT. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted
as follows: I • •
·. •' \ !
I f
'!
-...
•
•
-9-
Ay e s: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Mayor Schwab and City Manager Dial discussed the
planting of a Christmas tree at the South Broadway, u. s. 285
interchange.
Mayor Schwab stated that the merchants had donated
$1,200 for the tree, and that the City would have to expend more
than $500 to put lights on the tree.
City Manager Dial discussed an agreement with the
State Highway Department concerning liability for the tree.
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED,
THAT CITY MANAGER DIAL BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE A LETTER TO THE
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ACCEPTING FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR
THE CHRISTMAS TREE: THAT THE TREE WOULD BE PLANTED AT THE SOUTH
BROADWAY, U. S. 285 INTERCHANGE: THAT THE CITY BE AUTHORIZED
TO DECORATE THE TREE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
• * • * * *
Director of Finance Lyon gave a report on the conference
between Englewood, Littleton, and Arapahoe County on the coopera-
tive development of a Computer-Based Land Parcel System.
* • * * * •
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED,
THAT THE MEETING BE ADJOURNED. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Brown, Dhority, Kreiling, Lay,
Lone, Senti, Schwab.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried, and the meeting adjourned
at 10:35 P. M.
·. . ' •' \ l
~
I • •
•
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING
NOVEMBER 17, 1970
I. CALL TO OR DER.
The r e g ular meet1ng of the City Planning and Zoning Commission was
to o r d e r by Ch a irman Carlson at 8 :00 P. M.
Me mber s P rese n t: Woods ; Walsh ; Senti; Patrick ; Mosbarger; Lentsch;
He nning ; Ca r l s on
Me mb ers Absent : Lone
,._
Al s o P r esen t : Plann i ng Di r ector Supinger; Assistant Planning Director
Roman s; Planning Assistant Wardlaw; City Attorney Berardini.
Chairman Carl s on announced for benefit of members of the audience that the
p ublic hearing sc heduled f or the zoning of the Santa Fe/Union Avenue
a nn e x at ion area will no t be held a s per court action.
II . APPROVAL OF MINUI'ES.
Chairma n Carlson stated that the Minutes of October 20, 1970, were to be
c on s idered f or approval.
Le n tsch moved :
Patrick seconded: The Minutes of October 20, 1970, be approved as written.
Th e motion ca r ried unan i mously.
I I I . ENGLEWOOD SEWER PLANT
1100 West Bates Avenue
CASE #22-70
Mr. Charles Carroll, Director of Utilities, and Mr. Herb McCall, Consulting
Eng ineer, were present to discuss this matter with the Commission. Mr.
Carroll displayed a map o f the Ci ty o f Englewood, depicting the city limits
which were in existance in 1948, at which time the population of the City
wa s approximately 18,000 people, and also showing the present City
bounda r ies, with ou r present population o f 33,350. Also shown on this map
were the sewer service districts which the City of Englewood serves. Mr.
Carroll stated there are 16 sewer service districts, which comprise a
"basin drainage area", and the Englewood sewage plant treats the sewage
f rom these districts. Mr. Carroll stated that the rehabilitation and
i mprovement o f the plant is estimated to cost $858,000; the City is
reques t ing Federal aid for $294,000. Mr. Carroll stated that the funds
are available a t the present time for such projects. The Denver Regional
Counci l of Governments will consider the matter at the Policy Advisory
Commi t tee meet i ng of December 10, 1970, and comments from the local
plann i ng agenci es are requested before that date.
Mr . McC all s t ated tha t t he majori t y of the work to be done is "rehabilitation
wo r k ". The additional f acilities would be geared toward increased biological
tre a tme n t , etc. The maj or i ty o f the work would be to increase size of
p ipi n g, e tc . Th is would i n cre a se t he capacity o f the plant from 8,000,000
g all ons p er da y t o 12,000 ,000 g a l lons pe r day.
Mr . Car l son as k e d if t h e Ci t y o f E n g lewood s old wa t er in the area which we
p r ovi d e sewe r se rv ice? Mr. Ca rroll stated that we cannot serve outside
the Ci ty l i mits i n th i s pa r t icula r area.
Mr s . He nnin g a s ked wha t t he popu lation c apa c ity of the plant is now, and
what it i s a ntici pa t ed t o be wi th rehab il itation? Mr. Carroll stated that
the p resent c apa c iL Y is 65,000 population equ i valent. Mr. McCall stated
t ha t t h e ca p acity a fter rehab i l i t a t ion would be increased to 78,000 units,
or approx i mately 250,000 popu l a t1 on . Di s cus s ion followed. Mr. Carroll
n o t e d that t h e Cit y c ha rge s $14 p e r ye ar to e ach cu s tomer for sewage
Ll'o atme nt se r v ice , a nd t h e City a ss um es no res ponsibility to the customers
o u ts i d th e City l i mi t s a s f a r as e xte ndin g lines, etc. There are 10,000
ta p s out i de t h e bounda ries o f En g lewood now that are scattered throughout
th1s a re a . Mr . Carroll no te d t h a t t he "sewa g e d i stricts " pay the cost of
thP p i p e , etc .
•
. '
I • •
\ r
I f
'!
•
•
•
(
Mt ·s . H en n~ng commented on an a t·ticle concerning po_llution in the Denver Post,
and asked if the State standards were raised whether or not the plant, after
t•e habilltation and im provement, would be able to meet these standards?
Mr . Carroll stated that the present standard is for 80% reduction of bio-
c h e mical oxygen in effluent discharged by the treatment plants; the plant
after rehabilitation and improvement will give a 90% reduction. Mr. McCall
tated that he thought the highest standard that was under consideration
was 85% e eduction, and the plant will be capable of 90% to 95%. Mr. McCall
noted that treatment for pollution by phosphates is an advanced treatment,
and that they aten't p r opo s ing this at this time. Mrs. Henning asked if
t h e were an y sewerage carried by storm sewers at this time? Mr. Carroll
re plied that there was not to his knowledge.
Mr . Carroll discussed the possible future acquisition of 16.9 acres of
laud to t he no1·th for the sewer plant facility. The land has been appraised
and th e owners wil l b e approached for full taking of the land. Mr. Carroll
then encouraged Chairman Carlson to attend the Policy Advisory Committee
me et1ng on December lOth, when this matter will be considered by that body
of the Cou ncil of Governments.
FuJ ther brief discussion followed.
Woods moved:
Henning seconded: The Planning Commission approve the proposed request
for Federal aid for the rehabilitation and improvement
of the sewer plant by the Englewood Utilities Department; the Policy
Advisory Committee is asked to favorably consider this request, with
particular note made of the following: (1) The plant is a part of a
basin-wide plan for the treatment of sanitary sewage; and (2) The proposal
will result in a significant increase in the efficiency of the plant and
a reduction of the pollutants entering the South Platte Drainage Basin.
The motion carried unanimously.
IV. MOB! LE HOME PARK CASE #23-70
2973 South Santa Fe Drive
Mr. Supinger stated that this site is now used as a motel, having 16 units
in the development, plus two small structures used for retail and industrial
purposes. Mr. Supinger stated that it is Mr. Nelson's proposal to raze the
ex1sting buildings and develop the land as a mobile home park with 30
units. There is approximately two acres in this parcel, and the project
will, under the proposal, have a density of 15 units per acre. Mr. Supinger
noted that the plans submitted by Mr. Nelson indicate two recreational areas,
and that Mr. Nelson has provided parking in excess of that required by the
Ord~nance. Mr. Supinger further noted that the staff is in favor of the
proposal , but that there are suggestions which the staff would like to see
1ncorporated i n the plan, these suggestions being:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Mt .
sJde
home
•
That the "entrance " and "exit " drives be widened at Santa Fe to make
turning movements easier and more safe.
That "extra parking" spaces be eliminated on the westerly five (5)
s paces of the center row to prevent creation of a sea of asphalt.
(Area to be landscaped).
El1m1natio n of two (2) extra parking spaces at southeast corner and
instal l landscaping.
E l1mination of mobile home space on east side of central recreation
area and include resulting area in recreation space •
Surface all "extra parking" spaces with asphalt or comparable all-
weather surfacing.
upinget tated that he felt that a sixth suggestion should be con-
ed also , that of r qui r ing the west boundary of the proposed mobile
p ark to be fenced.
-2-
·.
I • •
·' ' r I ' 'r
•
;-•
(
Mr . a r l s o n as ked M1 ·. B er a r·din~ what a ffec t th e moea t ori um app r oved by the
Commiss i o n o n consi d eration of mob i le home pa r k s would hav e in th i s
pa r ticular i nstan c e. Mr . Ber r dini sta ted t h at a s he u nde rs tood the
moratorium , it applied to cas e s wh ere r ezon i n g had to be gr anted prio r to
approv a l o f t h e mob1 l e h om e p ar k . He po inted o ut tha t th e land i n this
pa r tic ul ar reques t is p r oper l y zon e d, a nd he stated that h e did not f eel
the mo ratoriuJu app lied 1n t h is instance .
~11 . Carls on asked if the l a nd jn ques t i o n i in the f lood plain as ou t -
ltned b y t he Al 'lliY Cor p s of Engineers? Mr . Su p i n ger r ep li ed that the
100-year f lood pl ain ts, fo r the most pa rt, withi n t h e ri ver c hannel ; he
comme nted t ha t the f l o o d of 196 5 was a 200-year to 250-ye ar f lood. Mr .
Su p1n ge r sta ed that the con truct1 on of t h e Chat fi eld Dam will f u r ther
ch ange the flood pla in pictur in t he S ou t h Pla t t e Ri v e r Valle y .
ntscussi o n of the request ensued . Mr . Nelson st a t ed that he ha s c on-
sidered Lhe suggest1ons made by t he s t a f f, and is in f avor o f #1, #2,
=3 , =5 , an d F6 . H is n o t , h o we ve r, i n f avor of #4; he pointed out that
th1 s mo b i le h ome p ar k wi ll be an "adult " park, allowing no children
ove r o n e year of age, theref o r e he qu e s tioned the validity o f r eque s tin g
th rem o va l of a mob i le h ome spac e f o r addi tional open space and r ec r eational
a r a. He st~ted th at he wo uld e lim i n a te the space as requested in the #4
sugg estio n if "f o rce d " t o d o so , bu t he asked the "me r cy of the Planning
Co mmiss1 o n" i n t he ir cons i de r a tion o f t he s t aff r ecommendation . Mr . Nelson
tated t h at t h e la n d i s expe nsive, and t hat it was not f inancially feasible
t o e l i minate t h i s space and develop th e proposal with 29 units on nearly
three acres , when he ha s been allowed 28 un i t s on Oas i s Mobile Home Park
JUSt t o t h e s ou t h o f t hi s p r ope r t y on less a cre a g e. Dis c uss i on followed.
Mrs . Hen n1n g c omm ent e d tha t the p r oposed mobile home park would be in
ve e y lose p r ox i mi ty to the sewera g e treatment plant , and is in an
i n d u str ial area , and qu e stioned the approval o f an additional mobile home
pa r k in such an a r ea . Mr . Supinger commented t h a t i f the proposal is ap-
p r o ve d, this would ri d the area of s ome s ubs tanda r d u n i t s , and this would
a l s o be a "tempo ra ry " u se unt i l the loc at ion o f th e Columbine F reewa y is
determine d, b y •·t empo r a ry" being that the u se c ould e asi ly be moved .
D1scussi on f ollowed. Mr. Char l e s Carroll , Util i t i e s Di r e c tor, stated that
t he p r oposed mobil e hom e park, and the p r esent mobile home p ar ks , f all in
t he l ine o f the p rev ail i n g winds, and there will be odo rs from the sewerage
plan t r e g ardles s o f i mprove ment s and rehabil i tat i on wh i ch may be done at
th e pla n t. Fu r th er d iscussio n f ollowed.
De v elopment o f t he propose d mob i le home pa r k was discussed. Mr . Nel s on
tated that t h ey hoped to beg 1n work as soon as possible if the condit i onal
u e wa approved by t h e Commt s s1o n; the wo r k wi ll be ''phase d " with the
outher n po r t i on o f t he p r ope r t y to be developed first, the center port i on
deve lope d next, and th e la s t por t i o n to be developed will the the northern
p o rtion . Mr. Ne l s on sta ted t ha t he fe lt t h e y c ould complete the wo r k in
a pp r o x1 ma te l y on y e ars ti me .
~It'. Carls on q u esti on e d whether o ccu pancy o f th e mob i le home park should be
allowed u n ti l t h e e n tire pa r k was fi ni s h e d t o avoid a situation such as
occurred at the Oa sis Mob i l e Home P ark, wh ere t h e stree ts were un fi n i shed
and 1n p o o r cond~ tio n ma k i ng it d i.ff1cul t f o r o cc upant s to ge t i n and o ut
of the park. M . Ca l'lson stated that he felt this mat ter s h o u l d be d is-
cu~se d no w: w1ll th Commi sion a l low occu p a n cy o f th e un i t s unt i l t h e
Pntu·e pa1 ·k is omp l ted? Discu sion foll o we d. Mr . Le n tsch a s k e d Mr . Ne l s on
what Ins plans were fo1 th t1n1 h i ng of the o adwa y, woul d 1 t be completed
1Jefo1 th enti 1·e pa1 k was om p leted? Mr . elson sta ted t hat i t wa s h is
pJan to devel o p th ;,outhel n p a1 ·t and com pl te t h a t po rt1 o n o f the r oad ; to
then deve l o p t h e central pat·t o1 th park a nd t h e r em al n 1ng r oadwa y, and
lastly to develop the nol·t h eJn-mo t p art of t h propose d pa r k. Mr . Lents c h
qucs l1oned th1 s pro edur of prov1d1ng a ·ce s a n d p articularly q u estione d
Y.het h e 1· t he fue departm e nt woul d be ab l E> to p r ov1de s e r v ices u nde r s uch an
nr1 angement? F urther dts uss t on fo l lowed. Mrs. He nn ing a s ke d wha t reg u -
latlons the 1ty had o n oc upa nc of mobtle homes? Mr. Be r a r d i n i s tated that
3 -
. ,
•
I • •
' .• \ l
' '!
•
(
t he p r o ce dure l.S sim1.lar to obtaining a n occupancy permit for a single-family
1'es 1.d en tial u s e ; it requires that all improvements be in and in place prior
to issu ance. Mr . Supi nge r s tat e d that h e felt any phase of the plan should
~e compl e ted a s per th e plan s submitted before occupancy is granted, which
will resu lt 1.n the su r facing of the street be1.ng completed before occupancy
lS ap p r oved. Mr. Ne l s on r e i te r ated that as completion of one phase is
accompl ished, th a t po r tion of the street would be surfaced.
D.1 scuss 1on of the staf f r ecommendations ensued. Dr. Walsh commented that
he wa s i n favo r o f re qu1.ring #1, #2, #3, #5, and #6 in conjunction with
a pp r oval o f th e plan. He also stated that he felt the roadway must be
fi nished before occupancy of the mobile home park is permitted.
Mr . Lent s ch stated t ha t he was very much in favor of #4, He stated that
t h e matte r of mobile hone parks has been considered numerous times by the
Commission, and that it has been the feeling of the members that open space
1 s needed, and that a den s 1.ty of approximately 11 units per acre is realistic
and economically feasible for the developer. Mr. Lentsch acknowledged that
perhaps this part1.cular mobile home park will not require as much open space
as previously considered , inasmuch as it will be an "adult" park; however,
he did not feel that the elimination of the one mobile home space as sug-
gested by the staff will make the entire project economically impossible
for Mr. Nelson. Mr. Lentsch stated that he was in favor of staff recommen-
dations #1, #4, #5, and #6,
Mr . Senti stated that he favored staff recommendations #1, #2, #5, and
#6.
Mr. Mosbarger stated that he felt #2 should be deleted from the staff recom-
mendations; he stated that he felt the extra parking spaces provided on the
five mobile home spaces should remain. Discussion of the removal of parking
spaces as suggested by the staff in requirements #2 and #3 followed. Dr.
Walsh stated that he would l1.ke to see #2 eliminated from the Commission's
consideration for approval.
Mr. Patrick suggested that #2 and #4 be deleted from the Commission's
approval.
Mrs. Henning stated that she felt #2 should be deleted from the Commission
consideration.
Further discussion followed.
Sent1 moved:
Walsh seconded: The Plan ni ng Commission grant approval to K. Wayne Nelson
for a c onditional use as mobile home park (30 units) at
2973 South Santa Fe Drive . The proposed mobile hone park
is to be developed in accordance with plans submitted to
the Englewood Planning Department dated 10/22/70 (3 ).
This app r oval by the Commission is conditioned upon:
(1) That the "entrance " and "exit " drives be widened at
Santa Fe to make turning movements easier and more safe.
(2 ) El i mi nation of two (2 ) extra park1.ng spaces at
s outhea st c or ne r and i n s tall landscaping.
(3 ) S u rf a c e all "extra parking " spaces with asphalt or
c ompa ra ble all -weat h er s ur f acing.
(4 ) Th e "'e ste r n bounda r y of the proposed mobile home park
ha 11 be f enc ed.
Mrs. He nning moved :
Len t sch and Wood s s e c onded .
•
The mot i on be amended to state that approval
.1 s cond1.t1o n ed upon :
(1) Tha t. the "e ntrance " and "exit" d r ives be
w1dened at Sant a F e to make turnin g movements
e a s ier and more sa f e.
(2) El1m.1nation of two (2) e xtra parking
s p a e at s outhea s t corner and i nstall land -
scap .lng .
-4
. , ·. .• \ I
'r
I • •
'
•
•
.. -•
(3) Elimination of mobile home space on east
side of central recreation area and include
resulting area in recreation space.
(4) Surface all "extra parking" spaces with
asphalt or comparable all weather surfacing.
(5) The western boundary of the proposed
mobile home park shall be fenced.
Mr. Carlson called for the vote o n the amendment to the aotion.
AYES:
NAYS:
Woods ; Mosbarger; Lentsch; Henning; Carlson
Walsh; Senti ; Patrick
Moti on carried.
Mr . Ca rlson called for the vote on the motion, as amended.
AYES :
NAYS :
Woods; Walsh; Senti; Patrick; Mosbarger; Lentsch; Henning; Carlson
None
The motion carried.
The motion, as approved, reads: The Planning Commission grant approval to
K. Wayne Nelson for a conditional use as a mobile home park (29 units) at
2973 South Santa Fe Drive. The proposed mobile home park is to be developed
in accordance with plans submitted to the Englewood Planning Department
dated 10/22/70 (3). This approval by the Commission is conditioned upon:
(1) That the "entrance" and "exit" drives be widened at Santa Fe to make
turning movements easier and more safe.
(2) Elimination of two (2) extra parking spaces at southeast corner and
install landscaping.
(3) Elimination of mobile home space on east side of central recreation
area and include resulting area in recreation space.
(4) Surface all "extra parking" spaces with asphalt or comparable all
weather surfacing.
(5) The western boundary of the proposed mobile home park shall be fenced.
V. UNION/SANTA FE ANNEXATION AREA CASE #20-708
October 20, 1970
October 6, 1970
City Attorney Berardini discussed the preliminary injunction granted in
District Court on November 16, 1970, which precludes further action on the
part of the City of Englewood in annexing and zoning of the proposed
annexation area.
VI. FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM CASE #24-70
Mr. Supinger displayed a map of the City of Englewood on which were
depicted the 100-year flood plain areas for the South Platte River, Big
Dry Creek and Little Dry Creek. This map was prepared by the City
Engineering Department from information obtained from the Corps of
Engineers . Copies of a proposed resolution, the approval of which is
necessary to qualify the City for eligibility for flood insurance had
previously been delivered to Commission members for their consideration.
Mr. Supinger stated that the adoption of the resolution, copies of the map,
and forma l presentation to the Department of HUD with a letter of request
a s king for inclusion in the emergency flood insurance program are needed to
secu 1·e the eligibility of the City. Once these steps have been accomplished,
the City must take action to insure the flood plain will not be encroached
upon . It is anticipated that flood plain regulations will be established
1.n the revi d zoning ordinance, the adoption of which must be completed
by December 31, 1971.
Dis ussion of the resolution and what it will mean to the citizens of
Eng lewood followe d.
-5-
•
I • •
.• \ ! f
t
Woods moved:
Lentsch seconded:
•
(
The Planning Commission recommend to City Council that
the attached RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO FLOOD INSURANCE AS
AUTHORIZED BY THE NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE ACT OF 1968,
AS AMENDED, be approved.
The motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Supinger asked Commission members if, on this particular item, they would
wan t unapproved minutes to be sent to City Council along with the Recommenda-
tion? Discussion followed.
Patrick moved :
Mosbarger seconded: That unapproved Minutes on Item VI be forwarded to
City Council with the Recommendation just passed.
The motion carried unanimously.
VII. COMMISSION'S CHOICE.
Chairman Carlson discussed the Policy Advisory meeting at the Council of
Governments.
It was suggested that members of the Commission should try to view the
properties involved in the four rezoning hearings which are scheduled for
December 8, 1970 prior to the hearings.
Mr. Lentsch suggested that possibly the Commission could meet early the
evening of December 8th to preliminarily discuss these rezoning requests.
Discussion followed. It was agreed that Commission members would meet at
7:30 P. M. the evening of December 8, 1970.
VIII. DIRECTOR'S CHOICE.
Mr. Supinger reminded members of the meeting November 24, 1970, at which
time the Commission will meet with members of City Council and the Board
of Adjustment and Appeals . All members of the Commission were urged to
attend. The meeting is scheduled for 8 P. M.
Mr. Supinger introduced Miss Kathy Mosbarger, a member of the Englewood
High School City Campus program, who has been doing work in the Planning
Department and other departments of the City as part of the City Campus
Program.
The meeting adjourned at 10:40 P. M.
RERE Y
-6 -
•
· . . ,
• <
I • •
.• I !
I
"
J-
•
•
•
•
OFFICIAL NT
CITY COl ll\lCI L c.oc UME f.~,~ . 'I''-.! , . .....,
DE C 21'70
COUNCIL MEETING FILE
CIT'/. OF ENGLEWOOD, COLO.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CAREER SERVICE COMMISSION
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
DECEMBER 17, 1970, 7:00P.M.
PRESENT : J. F, DeVivie r, H. R. Braun, E. L. Ausfahl, J. F. Murphy
ALSO PRESENT : A . Magers
THE FOLLOWING MOTIO NS WERE PASSED FOR APPR OV AL:
1. Th e minutes of the last regular meeting as printed.
2. The following annive rsary increase effective January 1, 1971:
NAME TITLE & DEPARTMENT
HOWELL , Wa lter Maintenanceman, Parks
GRADE &
STEP
l?C
J. The foll ow ing anniv ersary increases effective January 16, 1971:
McCOY , Patr ick
WAL TERS, Delbe rt
WEGENER, Da niel
Fireman
Fireman
Fireman
21F
21F
21D
4 . The following annivers ary increase effective January 20, 1971:
CROUCH , Billy Fireman 21F
S. The following anniversary increase effective January 22, 1971:
MOLL, Adri an Fireman 21F
6. The foll o wing ann iv er sary increase effective January 28, 1971:
WO OD, Richard Fireman 21F
7. The following probationary to permanent status change with increase
in pay effective January 1, 1971:
MciNTIRE, Gail
SILER , Leonard
Intermediate Clerk Typist
Library
Shop F oreman, Street
8. The followi ng demoti on effective Jan uary 1, 1 971 :
CURTICE , John Office Manager, Util ities to
Plant Operator , Sewer
12B
22B
25F to
20B
104 I • •
. ,
-
•
•
•
•
oFFICIAL NT co u"~c a_ oocu ME C1TY p ~· . ·r'..: ,.")
DE C 21'70
COUNCIL MEETIN G FILE 0
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COL •
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CAREER SERVICE COMMISSION
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
DECEMBER 17, 1 970, 7:00 P.M.
PRESENT : J. F. DeVivier, H . R. Braun, E. L. Au s fahl, J. F. Murphy
ALSO PRESENT : A. Magers
THE FOLLOWING MOTIONS WERE PASSED FOR APPR OVAL :
1. The minutes of the last regular meeting as printed.
2 . The f o l lowi n g
NAME
HO WEL L, Walter
3. The f o ll ow ing
McCOY , Patrick
WAL TERS , Delb e rt
WE GENER , Daniel
annive rsary increase effective January
TITLE & DEPARTMENT
Maintenanceman, Parks
anniversary increases effective January
Fireman
Firema n
Fireman
1, 1971:
GRADE &
STEP
17C
16, 1971:
21F
21F
21D
4. The following anni v e rsary in c rease e f fective Janu ary 20 , 1971 :
CROUCH , Billy Fireman 21F
5. The f ollowing aru1iversary in c r e as e effective January 22, 1 9 71:
MOLL, Adrian Fireman 21F
6. Th e f ollowing ann iv e rsary inc reas e effe c tive January 28, 1971:
WO OD , Richard F i reman 21F
,._
7. The follo wing pr oba tiona r y t o permanent status change with increase
in p ay e ff ecti ve January 1, 1971:
MciNTIRE, Gail
SILER , Leona rd
Intermediate Clerk Typist
Library
Sho p Foreman, Street
8. The following demot i on effective Januar y 1, 1971 :
CURTICE , John Off ice Ma nag er , Utilitie s t o
Pl an t Operator , Sewer
•
12B
22B
25F to
2 0B
104 I • •
.· \ (
I
,
!
1-
•
•
9 . The following new hires:
NA ME
COSTELLO , Susan
HOWARD , Emily
STEPHENS , Dallas
WILSON, John
GRADE
TITLE & DEPARTMENT & STEP
Secretary, Finance 168
Effe ct ive December 8, 1970
Intermediate Clerk Typist, Lib. l2A
Effective November 30, 1970
Offi ce Manager, Utilities 24A
Effective December 7, 1970
Maintenanceman, Traffic l7A
Effective November 30, 1970
10. The following terminations:
BERGHO RN, Harold
CLOW , Melvin
COBB S, Ruth
HARRIN GTON, Raymond
Plant Operator, Sewer
Effective December 15, 1970
Busdriver
Effective October 29, 1970
20A
Intermediate Clerk Typist, Lib. l2B
Effective November 30, 1970
Maintenanceman, Traffic l7A
Effective November 27, 1970
11. The following Empl oyee Progress Reports:
BOSTON, Ronald
CARPENTER, Phil
DUNCAN, Charles
GOET Z, Robert
HILL , Leo
HINKLE , Raymond
JARRETT , W. J.
JO NES , Ge o rge
LI ZAR, Ken
MEDF ORD, Ronald
MORG AN, Ro ber t
ST EIN BACH , Lavern
WER TI N, Vinc ent
Fireman
Detective, Police
Custodian, Building
Sergeant, Police
Head Custodian, Building
Equipment Operator III,
Water Production
Fireman
Fireman
Ca ptain , Fire
Patrolman
Lieutenant , Police
Lieutenant, Fire
Plant Supt., Water Prod.
25F
24F
l3F
25F
l6F
l9F
22F
22F
26F
22F
26F
25F
27F
105
. ' .• \ !
or
I • •
,
-
l
•
The letter from Mr. Donald McLennan requesting reinstatement in
the Poli c e Department was considered. It was explained that Mr.
McLennan is related by marriage to another person in the department
in whi ch he wishes to be rehired. A resolution was passed in
1966 forbidding employment of two relatives in the same department.
Sinc e Mr. McLennan is a former employee, the Police Department
was asking if this ruling could be waived in Mr. McLennan's case.
Di scuss ion ensued.
IT WAS MOVED, SECONDED AND PASSED THAT DUE TO THE RESOLUTION
BANNING EMPLOYMENT OF RELATIVES, MR. McLENNAN SHOULD NOT BE RE-
HIR ED.
Fireman Walter Magers appeared before the Board to appeal the
ruling made in August which stated that a year in grade was nec-
~ssary for a fireman to be eligible for promotion to the next
grade. He felt he had a unique situation in that, although he did
not have enough seniority according to the present rules to be
promoted to Engineer, he had taken and passed the test for Lieu-
t enant, a grade above Engineer, which was given before the ruling
was established.
Discussion ensued.
IT WAS MOVED, SECONDED AND PASSED THAT FIR~AN MAGERS WAS NOT
ELIGIBLE AT THIS TIME TO TAKE THE ENGINEER'S TEST SINCE HE DID
NOT HAVE ONE YEAR IN GRADE AS A FIREMAN FIRST CLASS.
The meeting was adjourned and the next meeting is scheduled
for January 21, 1971.
ANNETTE t. BECK
Recording Secretary
J. F. DEVIVIER
Chairman
106 I • •
.· \ I
I
·. ' '
•
OFFICIAl:
CITY COUNCIL OOCUME~
FF-'f'"J T ()
DEC 21 '70
COUNCIL MEETING FII.E
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COI.O.
CI'l'Y OP BliGLBW()(I), COLORADO
BOIUU> OP ADJtm'l'IIBI!lT A1I1D APPEAIS -~ MBB'HE
KOYBMBBR 18, 1970
CbcU.rman Wetterst.raa called the -eti.ng to order at SaOO P. M.
MEMaEPS PRESEII'fa Wetterst.rCII'I, Leonard, Mezen, Rhodus, Claytoa
Wootten, Bevier
MBKBERS ABSBli'l' a IIJOne
O'fBD OP'P"ICJ:AUJ PRESElfti wa. • F. Brokate. Chief' 8\ii.ldi.ng Inspector
J,eroy GUrule . cue Mo. aa-10
4725-29 South Lincoln
tfhe applicant is requesting peraisaioo to cbaDge a llOD-coa£oraing
cabinet lSbop use to a. upholstery shop. 'l'hia property baa been
propelt'ly poeted with a sign on the preaises but the application was
ccapleted With the wrong address of 4225 South Lincoln and was
adverti.sed in the paper &a auch.
'rhe applicant wae advised the request would have to be reposted and
re-advertised for Public Bearing.
Alsoo of Colorado folt'
Mrs. LOttie Welty Case No. 89-70
Case No. 89-70
•
4659 South Fox St.
The applicant is requesting a variance to erect a carport to be within
oue foot of the south property line. 'this is an R-1-A zone which
requires a mi.lltmum of 7 ft. for an addition but will per.it an open
carport to be within 3 ft . of the property line.
Tom Pilmayer of Alaco-States Mrs . Welty has lived at this residence
for 20 years and wants a carport attached to her house so she can
drive up and not have to get out in the weather. 'fbere is a garage
on the back of the lot but it is full of storage. 'the property owners
on both sides of the premises signed statem.nta saying they have no
objection to the proposed carport.
Rhodus asked Why the carport couldn't be built attached to the garage?
Pilmayer stated it would be more expensive for Mrs •. Welty, Who is a
widow, u there is already a concrete slab existing and she does want
it next to the houae eo she does not have to walk at night and duri.llg
bad weather.
Clayton moved.
Bevier: eeconded, the var i ance be granted for the carport to be
one toot fr0111 thll aouth property line and the
carport to r ... i.n ~D Gil three sidea except
for the necesaary suppdrta.
Ay.s • .. vier, Wootten: Me am, Claytoll,
.. ys a lthodue
Abttent a BoDe ---------
onarc!, Wett:eretrcla I· •
·' I I
I ' 'f
•
Atty. wm. llalone for
gesge Ruh
•
__ ....,.. ___ _
4097 South .Jaaon
cue No. 90-70
The applicant i8 requesting permission to erect an addition to be
built t o the South property fine. ~s is a corner lot which requires
a 15 ft . setback from O::cford Avenue.
Atty . Bill Malone -this property is at the corner of West OXford and
Jason . The northwest corner and it is zoned residential ~or one-half
of the block to the west and immediately adjacent to this property
on the West is zone industrial . As you know industrial zoning does
not require any setbacks at all. you can build right to the property
line. 1 think with the Board's permission I woul.d like to proceed
at this point with aaking BODle questions of Kr. Rush --
wetterstrcm -Will you wait just a ainuta and the secretary will give
the exhibits.
Schneider-~e property has been properly posted and advertised for
publi~ hearing for tonight's meeting. I have plana for the proposed
additicm and a land use map of the area.
Kr. Rush in anaver to questicm. by Atty. Malone gave the following
inf~raation. Oxford Avenue itaelf i8 60 ft. wide and fraa ay property
lin• to the curb is 20 ft. When I first moved into the house in 1958
my cbildreD w.re all very slll&ll. now ten yeara later we need 1110re roan
to live in and are going to have to erect an addition or conaider
larger living quarters. 'l'he addition on the plan.if peraitted.ia the
first stage of an overall plan for enlargi.Dg the house. I will put
an addition on the back. of the bouse and add a off-street garage on
the opposite side. !be addition will be a faaily room and a paaeage
to the diniog roc..
I have Uvec! here for 12 ~ &Del want to remain in BDglewood. ~
childra lib the aohoola and do not wut to .,ve.
~ Why can • t the ad4itioo be pat Oil the back of the auacture
tbat exiata?
Jtaab-I vut to add th1a u a faily roaa aDd aleo erect an a&SitiOD
10 ft. wide acro.a the back. 'lhia way I will be enl.U'91Dg
the kitebea aDd be~ all the .ay.
~ -I~ .. _ to .. JOQ haft BD0t19h roaa on the back to pat the
entire addition.
lblab - I would liD to have a f-.ily roaa with a fixe plAice OD thia
aide wb.idh wold .aka i~ a lot baUer IID4 a lot Dicu aDd
would COGDeCt tbe fally roam to the pc••t dinila9 J:Oaa.
llhodlaa -YOu would build th1a right up to the property liDe aDd ~
vbell lt'OQ --~ to bai.ld a feDCe yoa w.a~ to eacro.ah \IIIOD
City pL"Gp8Ry.
I . .
'
•
•
Atty. llichard Siw>n -Bveryonaalong the aorth aide of Weat OXford
Avenue baa a fence or boilding right up to the property line and
then ""'en you OClllle to the induatrial vhich dou DOt require a
setback. You will notice the houae seta back froa .,._OG Street 30
ft. so there would be DO sight probl.ea.
Brokate -Setbac:lcs are not required in inc!wltrial. zooing except
where it ia located next to reaidential zoning, then it requires
a 20 ft. setback with acreening or a masonry vall. t'he induatrial
property at the rear of this property would require a 20 ft . setback
to the rear and on the OXford Avenue •ide.
Rhodus moved,
Mezen seconded, the Public Bearing be cloeed and the Board
view the property and announce their dec.Uion
at the next Board meeting of December 9, 1970.
Ayua Bevier, Wootten, Mezen. Clayton, Khodua, Leonard,
Wetterstrom
Baya&
Absent&
Joe HOward Const . for Sam Xohan
3034 Bast Cornell Circle
Cue 1!0. 91-70
T'ha applicant is requesting permission to erect an addition with a
rear yard setback of 18 ft . 'I'his is an irregular shaped lot with
a length of 102 ft . 'I'hia is an R-1-A zone.
The property has been properly posted and advertised for PUblic Bearing
for tonight .
~e adjacent property owner to rear signed a atata.ent stating they
had no objection to proposed addition.
Clayton moved,
Bevier seconded, since thia ia a shallow lot, thia ia not an
overlot coverage and there ia oot roam for
the addition on the side, the variance be
granted .
Ayes : Bevier, Wootten, Me zen, Clayton. Rhodua, Leonard
Bays: Bone
Absents Jilone
Mike Kephart for
J: s c case 92-70
140 Meet Grand Ave.
The appl icant ia r qu ating a variance to have a 10 ft. front yard
.. tback for an apartaent building. Thia ie an R-3-B zone. 'fhia ia
part of a compl x of carmel Park.
The property baa been proper ly poat d and advertiaed for public hearing
tonight . I • •
' I I ' 1
•
Itt. ~epbart suted they wre going to r...odel tha front of the
exbting apartment buildings and landscape around the bail dings.
'they want to stagger the ••tbacluJ on the propoaed buildinp and u.e
landscaping to take a,.y f~"'OD the box-like look of the ca~plex. Be
8bowed slidu of buildings they had designing uaing sblple land-
acapiAg and variation in eetbaak8 to aake a ftry attractive ~lex.
Clayton moved,
Bevier seconded, the varianc:e for the 10 ft. setback be
granted 1n lieu of the required 20 ft.
setback.
Ayes: Bevier. Wootten, Mezen, Clayton, Dodus, Leonard,
WetterstrOD
Baysa !lOne
Absent; Bone
,_
cue 10 • ?rzo
4655 South Pearl St.
'the applicant is requesting penli.saion to pexait a fence erected with-
out a peDilit to encroach upoD City property 5 ft. which ia 6 inch ..
bebind a 'hollywood type sidewalk and curb.
'l'be applicant stated he was replaciDq an existing fence and did not
think he needed a perait. 'l'hia is a two-rail redwood fence 42 inches
high and 1a .-bedded in CODCrete about 2 ft.
'the Director of Public worlta approved the encroac:bDeut of tbe fence
to be 18 inches behind the walk becau.e the sidewalk is narrow. 'Ibis
WO\lld be an encroaclaent of 4 ft. oa City property.
Clayton moved,
LeoDard Hconded, the Board ~•u! to the City Council
to pezm.t the eDCXOac-.nt of the two-
rail 42 inch high fence tour feet upoa
City property -18 inches behind the
aidMialk.
Ayes a Bevier, WOOtten, Meaen, Claytoc, llhodua, Leonard,
WetterstrC~m
'fben being no further bu.iness to caae before the Board the .. eting
adjourned at l0a30 P. x.
1fcor4ipg Secretary
luaie Schneider
I . .
'
•
TO a DAB& Rove.ber 18, 1970
The Board of Adjustment and Appeals recOCEend8 to the Englewood
City Council for consideration or approval of the following
encroachment over City property.
Jlobert D. Martin
4655 South Pearl Street
The applicant requested permission to permit a fence erected without
a permit to encroach upon City property 5 ft. - 6 inches behind a
hollywood type sidewalk. This is a two-rail redwood fence 42 inches
high and embedded in concrete about 2 ft .
The Director of Public Works approved the encroachment of the fence
to be 18 inches behind the walk because the walk ia narrow.
'1'he Board reCC~~~Denda to permit the encroac:baat of the two-rail 42
inch high fence f OI.U' feet upon City property -18 inches behind the
walk.
.....
I . •
0
·. .• \ !
I
,
"
•
•
The existing fence is six inches behind the walk.
,.
I
I r'll''
~o" I
The Board is recommending the fence to be 18 inches behind the walk.
' r I ., .
I· •
f
•
ENGLEWOOD PARKS IUid RECREATION COMMI8810N
~s~~embwn, uno
The &peo1&1 meeting of the EDclewood Parka & RecreattoD Commtaakm wu called to
oNer bJ PaW BleAIDg, claalrmaD. at 6:00p.m . at Hampden Weet. 3517 8oath Elati.
Memhera preseat: KreW., Blealline, Anello Ata~ ad Romaa, a-officio
Jsrry Roytber, Aast. Director of Parlul• RecreatlOD
James BnplDger , Pl.aJmlng Director
George Alln, Member of the Golf CoJIUilli~
Mr. Bleseing dispensed with read1ng of tbe November mfnpt.es lliDce thla speclal JDHtiD1
was called to diecua a. golf course for the City of ~. Be thea oalled em .J~
Stackhouse. chairman of the Golf Committee, to give hia roport.
Mr. Stackbouae reported that the Golf Committee bad looked at au area for a pouible
solf site that looted promia~. This site 1a looated on botb a!dee of tbe Platte River between
West Ozford and Highway 285. Tbia areaia oloae to Eqlewood, hu comparatively few 8ID&ll
"' .
ownerships 8Dd welll"PtUe:r Ia availsble. Other advlaztap8 are tbllt tt woald bauUf1 tb1a MOUDD
of the river and there is eome poaaibi11ty of federal aid. A plan to build D1De holes DDW aad
8IIO'ther nine holes later would probably eaae the fiDancillc of the eoaree.
Mr. Stackhouse also reported that the Committee felt land appraisals should be made oo
th1a site so a daterminatlon could be made u to wl&at Jand coats mtpt be la'ft»lved. They a1eo
recommended that the McLellau Reeenoir property be appraised for oompartam.
Mr. Romana aid he would Uke to euggest the site between West Bellenew ad Wat Ullloo
aJooc the river be iDoludad iD the plan for appralaala. Be 8tatecl tile Cl~ Manspr also fell tlda
area had ElDOl1ih merit to be tDcluded with the McLella ReHnOir ad Ozford~ ldtee.
Mr. Romau reported tbat, aooorcf1ng to the City Maaqer, tbe Ctty or Llttletoa ad 9oath
Buburbm Reoreetioo Dlatriat were both still wry tntereeted iD a oooperaUw effort OD a plf
course.
rn.cttsalon enned on how the Columb1lle Freawq and Corpe ol EngiDeera work would llfleot
two of theae s--opoaecl aitea.
the Commtaslcm w
to ~ flmda to make led appn1aala oa thNe ettea ad ola1ll opdou 1f DNdecL
Tbe CommiaaJoD U.. cU.ou88d poba that liNd to be prealllted to tile C1tJ CmefJ ~ k
CITY r c U ' l C'C:l'''~NT
Importee. of a coif ooane to tM c• of Eqlnoo4.
Tbe meeUq ~lit 8:00p.m.
0 C2 1 '70
COU NCIL M LL I I ,..., 1 •
~z__::; OF ENGLEWOOD. CO-"
•
I . •
\ I
I
,
'!
•
•
INTER-Qlo'FICE
MEMORANDUM
,_
TO: Mayor Schwab DATE: December 14, 1970
City Councilmen
City Manager Dial
FROM: City Planning and Zoning Commission
SUBJECT : Rezoning Case #25-70, Mid-Continent Development and
Investment Compaqy.
The City Planning and Zoning Commission, at its meeting on
December 8, 1970, ~oted 7 -0 to recommend approval of Rezoni~g
Case #25-70 (Mid-Continent Development and Investment Company)
for rezoning of Lots 1 through 5, Block 1, and Lots 1 throu1b ·4,
Block 8, Pleasant View, Second Filing, from the R-1-B (Single-
family Residential) District to the R-2-B (Two-family Residential)
District for the following reasons:
1. Since this property was rezoned in 1963, the land to the
west has been annexed to the City of Denver and has been
zoned R-3 (Multi-family Residential), and is now being
developed with high-density residential units.
2. The R-2-B (Two-family Residential) Zone District would
serve as a transition between the multi-family development
to the west and the single-family residential development
to the east.
3. By virtue of the subdivision of the land, the subject lots
front onto South Lowell Boulevard and the rear property
lines serve as a logical division between the R-2-B and
R-1-B Zone Districts.
4. As a result of the introduction of high-density residential
development to the west, sufficient change is shown in the
area to warrant reconsideration of the present zoning.
5. The R-2-B (Two-family Residential) Zone District would per-
mit a medium-density development which development is con-
sistent with the Generalized Land Use Plan, 1970, as in-
corporated in the Comprehensive Plan for the City of
Englewood, and would be compatible with the adjacent develop-
e n c:
ment.
Appli at1on
Staff R port
Area Zoning & Land
Una pproved Minutes
Use Map
AMES
Planning Director, on behalf
of City Planning & Zoning
Commissi on.
of December 8, 1970
I • •
.• \ !
I ' "
•
•
APPLICATION FOR RIZONING
Ci ty of Englewo od, Colorado
Date: CX:tober 20 , 1070
------------~---------------
APPLICANT:
Name: mD Cot!I'INENT DEVEJ.f'IP"'l~!lT & HJI!E.'"I""EN'I' CO ,
Address: 2500 South Proodm
Telephone: __ ~74_,_1 -~3~3~1 ~7 ______________ ___
Relation to
request :_Qp.""""""J '""A.J"'1~=-.:.---"p;;.,j,__...;;O;...:oc:.""'-'-T.""IC.c:.,.,:..;'<!..'"-'-T------=-
OWNER:
Name: liD CONTIIJEI!T D£1/FLOP'·1P.:JT & INVE."'T.''F.nT CO ,
Address: 2500 !"outh Rr o::Jdvm.v
Telephone: _____ 7~1-!11_-~3~31~7~--------------
(For City Use Only)
(Hearing Number )
Statement of prior contact
with City Planning Depart-
ment:
Submitted herewith ie a depo s it of $50.00 for the first 10 acres or
any portion thereof, plus $5.00 for each additional 5 acres or any
portion thereof, as determined by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
It is understood that this deposit is necessary to defray the ad-
ministrative costa entailed by this request and, therefore, will not
be returned, and that additional fees aay be required to cove~ the
costs of advertising, if necessary. The undersigned certifies that
he has received and read a statement of current City policies and
applicable excerpts from City ordinances concerning rezoning.
APPLICANT ,:· :/ l ~ ......-;: ,/OW!fERr -: .. ·' ; ,.# ,., _;, ,-./
' (Must be signed by person paying deposit)
COMMON DESCRIPTION OF PARCEL TO BE REZONED:
East side of 11 00 and 11600 !"-o uth l.J:wiell Blvd ,
LEGAL bESCRIPtiON ot PARCEL Tb DE RizONEb:
!A1ts 1 thr0ur-h 5 , P.1ocl: 1 , a nd L0t s 2 throum 4 , 51ock 8 , PLEA~Arfi' VIrJ-1 ,
;ECQtiD F!L Jr;, Ar<1rnhr-e Cn unt·r, :'t'lte o" C0lomctr-
PRESENT ZONING : __ _...:P._.l:......:...P _______ REQUESTED ZONING:_!:....~ ...,:;2-..:._P _______ _
MASONS FOR REQUESTED CHANGE: De nver R-3 zcnin"" 'lcr0ss the s reet t o
the \•'es 11nd con:-rue .~rn "" :·'ulit-"ru-:j J v mtn.'10Usec 'TIV.c::-i +-irnossible 0
r-e "'PA or '.'A "1n'lnc1nc-r-n s'nr-lc r,n•1·1 h0W>1nr-, 'i11E' S"1C or fl1nr-le 1'-milv
houflinr-1-~nulcl alsn he tnrre> n he :w:"c r-<' the '"ult1-"::>n1lv u11i s be~nr-bu l t
nt this til'le , R?P. ;:;nnjnc-n" h1:-" el r" '""0tmd •··nulo te,..., C'T'(> "e"!s:lllle
"ron I\ r1lk"lnc:lnr-n.nd s1Jr ::t·mrl"<' n ,
~e a tachecl exhi bi s ,
(Attach additional sheet if necessar y )
I • •
. ' I 1 '
-
•
•
•
•
0
•
S t a f f Re po r t
Page -1-
Mid-Continent Development & Investment
Case #25-70
DECEMBER 8, 1970
Staff Repo rt Re:
Mid-Continent Development and Investment Company
Re zoning Application.
Name of Applicant :
Mid-Continent Development and Investment Company
B. G. Campbell, President
Address of Applicant :
2500 South Broadway
Denver, Colorado
Tele phone of Applicant :
744-3317
Na me of Property Own ers:
Request:
Mid-Continent Development and Investment Company;
Lots 1 through 5, Block 1; and Lots 2 through 4, Block 8 ;
Pleasant View, Second Filing.
James E. Ja c kson ;
Lo t 1, Bloc k 8, Ple asant View, Second Filing.
To rezone that portion of the land within the Englewood City
limits which fro nts on the East side of South Lowell Boulevard
from R-1-B (Single-family Residential) to R-2-B (Two-family
Residential).
R a s ons gi v en for Reque st:
Loc ation:
"Denver R-3 zoni ng a cross the street to the west and c onstruction
of Multi-f amily t ownhouses makes it impossible to get FHA or VA
fi nan ci n g on si ngle family housing. The sale o f single family
hou si n g would also be hampered because of the Multi-family units
being built at thi s time. R-2-B zoning of this parcel of ground
would b e more feasi ble froa a financing and sale standpoint.
See atta c hed exhi bits ."
Th property within the City of Englewood whi c h fronts on the
•
I • •
'
-
I .
•
0 -
Stall' Report
Page -2-
Mid-Continent Development & Investment
Case #25-70
east side of South Lowell Boulevard, and which runs north of
West Tufts Avenue 308 feet to the north city boundary, and
south of West Tufts Avenue 308 feet to the south city boundary.
Ba c kground :
This property, a part of the Pleasant View Subdivision, was
annexed to the City by Ordinance #17, of 1961, and is zoned
R-1-B, a single-family residential zone district which has a
minimum lot area requirement of 7,200 square feet, a minimum
frontage of 60 feet, and a minimum floor area of 1,000 square
feet. The entire subdivision was originally to be developed by
Mr. Hubert London ; however, after the eastern-most section was
developed, Mr. London ran into financial difficulties and a
Mr. Ivan Browning took over the development. After having built
several houses, Mr. Browning apparently dropped out and the rest
of the houses which have been built were by individual owners
rather than by one developer. The extreme west portion of the
subdivision, Blocks 1 and 8, have not been developed to this
Lime and are vacant with the exception of the original house
o n the Ja c kson property, which is Lot 1 of Block 8.
The land to the north is in the City of Sheridan and is zoned
Re side ntial-A, a single-family zone district which requires a
min1mum lot area of 6,000 square feet. There is no street
between the two cities and the houses which have been or will
be built in Sheridan are at a higher elevation and will front
on ither West Gill Road or Mountain Road, east-west streets
which lie between South Lowell Boulevard and South Irving
Stl'eet.
To the west and to the south is the City of Denver. On the
west side of South Lowell Boulevard the land is zoned R-3
Multi-family Residential) and apartments and townhouses are
being built at this time. To the south, the zoning is R-0 ,
a si n g le-family zone district, and it is developed with single-
family unit whi h are comparable to the rest of the Centennial
Ac res development.
R lationship to the Plan :
•
Generaliz d Land U e Plan hows this area a
r sidential.
m dium den ity
, .
I • •
\ I
I ' 'T
-
. .
• 1'-
0
•
Siaff Report
Page -3-
Mid-Continent Development & Investment
Case #25-70
Planning Department Analysis:
With the annexation of this adjacent area to the City of Denver
and the subsequent zoning to multi-family, and now with the
development of the apartments and townhouses underway, the
"character of the area" has changed from the time the land
in Englewood was originally zoned. With the subject lots
fronting on South Lowell Boulevard, it would seem that the
R-2-B (Two-family Residential) could serve as a "buffer" between
the single-family residential development to the east and the
multi-family development to the we st. Th e two-famil y development
should have no affect on the Sheridan development, for there
will be no vehicular access between the two, and any lots
developed in Sheridan will necessar1ly face north, backing onto
the Englewood area . The houses to the south also back onto
the Englewood area and again, there would be no direct veh1cular
access between the two areas.
Re ommendation from the Planning Department:
It is recommended that the application filed by Mid-Continent
Development and Investment Company to rezone Lots 1 through
5, Block 1, and Lots l through 4, Block 8, Pleasant Vi w, Second
Filing, from R-1-B to R-2-B be approv e d for the following
reasons:
1. Since this property was rezoned in 1963, the land to the
west has been annexed to the City of Denver and has been
zoned R-3 (Multi-family Residential), and is now being
developed with high-density residential unit •
2. The R-2-B (Two-family R sidential) Zone District would
serv e as a transition betw en th multi-family development
to the west and the single-fam1ly residential development
to the east.
3. By vi rtue of the su bdivi ion of th land, th subject lots
front onto South Low 11 Boul vard and the rear property
lines serv as a logi al divi ion between the R-2-B and
R-1-B Zone Districts.
4. As a result of th i ntroduction of high-density r sidential
d velopment to the west, suffici nt chang is shown in the
area to warrant reconsid ration of the pr ent zoning.
5, Th R-2-B (Two-family R id nt1al ) Zone D stri t would permit
a medium-den s1ty development which d velopment 1 c on istcnt
with the Generalized Land Use Plan, 1970, as in orporated in
th Compr hensive Plan for the City of Englewood, and would
} ;/~-b compa ti bl with th adj a n t d v lopment.
/7!1{b/J/;-r<~·
llMES L. SPlGR
t>1ann1ng Du· t r
•
I • •
I l
I
'l'
•
•-'
~
l • -• J
SHERIDAN R·A
• .,
R·3 c
{MJLT I-FA M.t.Y RES IDENT I AL)
f' APART MINTS
UNDI R CONSTRUCTION 1///~./.l
v .. c
t"///////~ l v ..
DENVER
•
0
A N T)
SINGLE·
FAM . RES .
IN
A N T
SINGLI-
FAM .RIS .
VACANT
SINGLE-
FAM ,RIS.
C A N f
~
"
1 .;:l
btJ•"O ,_,
R·O
(SINGLE -FA MIL Y RES ID ENT IAL)
.)
~
oil
<t
..J
:J
R·-I ·· B
(SING L E -FAM ILY RES ID ENT I AL)
._,.
~ (
..
v
Ul
(SI NGLE -FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL )
~
,_
U"l
(.')
L
@
C/Tf OF ENGL£>f'000
PL 4 N NI/II G D CP T
10 /29/10
O A>f'
•• ,, f:.
"'I MID-CONTINENT
DEVELOPMENT a INVESTMENT
REZONING
~
PRE SENT ~z6 ~1NG
&
LAND
~A
co .
~
\
. •-., /:)-A-
'"T(_/Co ••
\ :::;,: ~ . ~
~~
.. D~
4 0
·' .,
-"'
~-
•
'-
-
•
•
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
Decembe r 8, 1970
EXERPT OF UNAPPROVED MINUTES
III. MID-CON T INENT DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
Lots l -5 , Bloc k l ; Lo ts l-4,
Block 8, Pleas an t View , 2nd F i ling.
CASE #25-70
Ch a irman Car l s on a s k e d Plann i ng Director Supinger for a review of this
re qu est .
"' .
Mr . Sup i n ger stated t hat t h is requ est is f or property adjacent to the
east sid e o f South Lowe ll Boule vard ; to the north, the land is in the
City o f Sh eri dan, and the City o f Denver is to the south o f the subject
site . The re qu est encompasses a 1 /2 block depth east from Lowell; the
re qu est is f or a c hange o f zone classification from R-1-B (Single-family
Re sidential) t o R-2-B (T wo-f amily Residential). Mr. Supinger stated
t hat the Comprehensive Plan o f the City of Englewood shows this area as
a "medium density" development, which would mean a density of seven to
f ourteen dw e ll i n g un its pe r a c re. Mr. Supinger noted that the Planning
staff feels there have been changes in the area, citing the change of
zoning to the west o f Lowell Boulevard to multi-family residential, on
which land apar t ments a re presently being constructed; the land to the
north, e as t and s outh of the subject site is yet single-family in zoning
and development . The s ta ff feels that the requested two-family classi-
fic at i on will provide a buffer between the high density development west
of Low ell Boul ev ard i n Denver and the single-family development to the
east of the subject property. The staff feels the request should be
recomm e nd ed to City Counc il .
Mr . Carl s on a s ked if the property has been properly posted, and if
public noti ce was given? Mrs. Romans stated that the property was
posted November 23, 1970, and that public notice appeared in the official
City news paper on November 18, 1970.
Woods moved:
Mosbarger econde d: Th e Publi c Hearing be opened.
The motion c a rried unanimously.
Mr. Ca rlso n a sked t h at p ersons i n favor of the request speak to that
point .
Mr. Ja ck Ander so n
Mid-Contin nt Develo pm en t -st ate d that the R-3 zoning a c ross the street
to the west from this s ubject property, and
the on truction of apartments on the R-3 land, has made it un fe asible
to finance single-family resi d e ntial c on stru cti on on the east side of
South Lowell Boulevard. He stat ed that FHA and VA have both denied
re qu ests for financing of constructi on of si ngle-f am i ly homes on this
prop rty .
Mrs . Henning a s ked what the depth o f the lots wa s? Mr. Anderson stated
that the lots ha v e 135 ft. depth, and 60 ft. frontage. Mrs. Henning
ask d If Lowell Boulevard had the ca pa city to a ccommodate heavier traffic
resulti ng from the higher den s ity d e v e lopme nt s? Mr . Anderson stated
that the curb line i i n pla e on the e a st si d e o f South Lowell Boulevard,
and h does not know what plans Denver might have f or widening the street
on the west . Mr s . Roman s s tated th at Low ell Boul e vard is desi g nated as
a ·ollector in the Compre hen sive Street Plan.
\ !
'T
I • •
f
-
..
•
•
D1·. Walsh asked how man y lots under consideration were owned by the Mid-
Co ntinent Development Company? Mr. Anderson stated that there are nine
lot s included in the rezoning request, and the Mid-Continent Company owns
eight of t h e lots. Mr . Anderson stated that the Company also owned a
great deal of the open p roperty to the east of the area included in the
rezoning request.
Mr. Carlso n asked if there were furt her c omments to be made in favor of
the request? No one indicated a de sire to speak.
Mr. Carlson asked i f there were pe rs ons present who wished to speak in
oppo sition to the request? No one present indicated they wished to speak
in oppositi on .
Woods moved :
Wal s h seconded : The Publi c Hearing be c losed.
Th e motion carried unanimously.
Wood s moved:
Mosba rger seconded: The request fi led by Mid-Continent Development Company
to rezone Lots 1-5, Block 1, and Lots 1-4, Block 8,
Ple a sa n t View, 2nd Fil i n g , from R-1-B (Single-family Residential) to
R-2-B (Two-family Residential) be approved and recommended to City Council.
Mr. Lents c h sta ted that he felt the Commission should include reasons
for the recommended approval, and o ffere d the following amendment to the
motion :
Lentsch moved:
Henning seconded : The mo ti on be amended to include the following reasons
for approval:
1 . Since this prope r ty wa s rezoned in 1963, the land to the west has
bee n annexed to the City of Denver and has been zoned R-3 (Multi-
fa mily Residential) and is now being developed with high-density
resi dential units.
2. The R-2-B (Two-family Res i dential) Zone District would serve as a
transition between the multi-family deve lopment to the west and the
si n g le-family residential development to the east.
3. By virtue of the s ubdivision of the land, the subject lots front
onto South Lowell Boulevard and the rear p r operty lines serve as a
log1cal division between the R-2-B and R-1-B Zone Districts.
4 . A a result of the introduction of high-density residential develop-
ment to the west, sufficient c hange is shown in the area to warrant
reconsideration of the present zoning.
5. The R-2-B (Two -family Residential) Zone Distr1ct would permit a
medium-density development whi c h development is co nsistent with the
Generalized Land Use Plan, 1970 , as 1ncorporated i n the Comprehensive
Plan for the City o f Englewood, and would b e c ompatible with the
adjacent development.
Mr . Carls on c alled for the vote on the amendment to the motion . The
mot1on to amend carried unan i mou ly.
Mr . Car l s o n then called for th vote on the mot1on, as amended; the motion
a amend d arried una nimou ly.
Motion, as amended , 1·ead as follow
I • •
I l
I ' '!'
.......
•
•
•
The request filed by Mid-Continent Development Company to rezone Lots
1-5, Block 1, and Lots 1-4, Block 8 , Pleasant View, 2nd Filing, from
R-1-B (Single-family Residential) to R-2-B (Two-family Residential) be
approved and recommended to City Council for the following reasons:
1 . S i n ce this property was rezoned in 1963, the land to the west has
been annexed to the City of Denver and has been zoned R-3 (Multi-
f am i ly Residential), and is now being developed with high-density
re s i dential units.
2 . The R-2-B (Two-family Residential) Zone District would serve as a
transition between the multi-family development to the west and the
s ingle-f amily residential development to the east.
3. By virtue of the subdivision of the land, the subject lots front onto
South Lowell Boulevard and the rear property lines serve as a logical
division between the R-2-B and R-1-B Zone Districts.
4. As a result of the introduction of high-density residential develop-
ment to the west, sufficient change is shown in the area to warrant
reconsideration of the present zoning.
5. The R-2-B (Two-family Residential) Zone District would permit a
medium-density development which development is consistent with the
Generalized Land Use Plan, 1970, as incorporated in the Comprehensive
Plan for the City of Englewood, and would be compatib~ with the ad-
jacent development •
•
I • •
,
•
• ,. .
MEMORANDUM OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION
OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
DATE : De c e mber 8, 1970
SUBJE CT : Lots 1-5, Bloc k 1, and Lots 1-4, Block 8, Pleasant View, 2nd
Filing.
RECOMMENDATION:
Th e request filed by Mid-Continent Development Company to rezone Lots
1-5, Block 1, and Lots 1-4, Block 8, Pleasant View, 2nd Filing, from
R-1-B (Single-family Residential) to R-2-B (Two-family Residential) be
approved and recommended to City Council for the following reasons:
1. Since this property was rezoned in 1963 , the land to the west has
been annexed to the City of Denver and has been zoned R-3 (Multi-
family Residential), and is now being developed with high-density
residential units.
2. The R-2-B (Two-family Residential) Zone District would serve as a
transition between the multi-family development to the west and the
single-family residential development to the east .
3 . By virtue of the subdivision of the land, the subject lots front
onto South Lowell Boulevard and the rear property lines serve as a
logical division between the R-2-B and R-1-B Zone Districts.
4. As a result of the introduction of high-density residential develop-
ment to the west, sufficient change is shown in the area to warrant
reconsideration of the present zoning.
5. The R-2-B (Two-family Residential) Zone District would permit a
medium-density development which development is consistent with the
Generalized Land Use Plan, 1970, as incorporated in the Comprehensive
Plan for the City of Englewood, and would be compatible with the
adjacent development.
Respectfully submitted,
By Order of the City Planning and
Zoning Commission
. ' ·' \ l
"
I • •
•
•
TO :
FROM :
0 -
INTER-OFFICE
MEMORANDUM
Stanley H. Dial, City Manager DATE :
James L. Supinger, Planning Director
December 16, 1970
Action of City Planning and Z~ning Commission at Regular
SUIJKT: Meeting of Deceaber 8, 1970.
The following is submitted to inform you of action taken by
the City Planning and Zoninc Commission relative to four (4)
requested zone ch,nges at its December 8, 1970 Regular Meeting.
You may wish to give copies of this information to City Council
for their inforaation.
1. Case #25-70 Mid-Continent Develo~ment Company, located on
east side of LOwell at TUfts. Vo ed 7 -0 to recommend
approval for the following reasons;
1. Since this property was rezoned in 1963, the land to
the west has been annexed to the City of Denver and has
been zoned R-3 (Multi-family Residential), and is now
being developed with high-density residential units.
2. The R-2-B (Tw~family Residential) Zone District would
serve as a transition between the aulti-family 'develop-
ment to the west and the single-family residential
development to the east.
3. By vfrtue of the subdivision of the land, the subject
lots front onto South Lowell Boulevard and the rear
property lines serve as a logical division between the
R-2-B and R-1-B Zone Districts.
4. As a result of the intr9duction of high-density resi-
dential development to the west, sufficient change is
shown in the area to warrant reconsideration of the
present zoning.
5. The R-2-B (Two-faaily Residental) Zone District would
perait a aediua-density development which development
is consistent with the Generalized Land Use Plan, 1970,
as incorporated in the Comprehensive Plan for the City
of Eaclewood, and would be compatible with the adjacent
development.
0
,.,
,., T
CITY
• 1-1,;.
CO N ~~E <000. COl-O c { OF E.
•
I 0
•
-
2. Case R26-70 Collier, Wright, Anderson, Smedley & Turre,
loc ated hetween Jefferson and Kenyon and between-Galapago/
Fox all ey and Elati /Delaware alley. \'oted 6-2 to table;
will be considered further at January 5, 1971 meeting.
3. Case #27-70 B.P.O.E. Lodge No. 2122, located at northwest
corner of intersection of Ox10rd-and Fox. Voted 8 -0 to
deny the request for the following reasons:
l. It has not been established that the original zoning
of the area was in error.
2. There have been no changes in the area to justify the
change of zone classification from s1ngle-family resi-
dential to business.
3. The requested zone classification does not conform to
the Comprehensive Plan.
4. It has not been established that · the present zone
classification precludes use of the land by the
owners.
5. The application constitutes a request for ''spot zoning"
and is, therefore, contrary to good rezoning practice.
4. Case #28-70 Mrs. Jene ~ Lundgreen, located at the north-
east corner oTtlieliitersectlon of Oxford and Inca. \'oted
8-0 to deny the request for the following reasons:
1. There has been no change in the area which would justify
the change of zone from single-family to multi-family
residential.
2. There has been no evidence submitteu that the ori gi nal
zoning was in error.
3. The requested zone classification is not in conformance
with the Comprehensive Plan of the City of Englewood.
4. The applicant maintains that the exi~ting units can-
not be economically maintained and that to replace
them, 1 t would be necessary to rebuild to a higher
density. Financial hardship, if it indeed be, is not
sufficient cause to rezone this property to a density
that would not be compatible with the adjacent develop-
ment and with the general land use plan for the area.
The property was in a single-family zone at the t1me
" .
lo
I 0
·'
•
•
•
0 -
i t wa s purchased by the applicant: a fact wh:i:h was
publ ic information and available to the applicant,
as wa s the requirement that any change of a non-
c onforming use be to 'a conforming use.
5. The property is suitable for and adaptable to develop-
ment under the present zoning; the owner is not de-
prived of a reasonable use of the land commensurate with
that enjoyed by the adjoining property owners.
6. The requested zoning would result in "spot zoning " of
multiple-family surrounded by single-family.
RespectfullJf~bmitt~d,
//~ /d-lfltM"'fJ.Y z;;;~·. SUPIN~ER
gw Planning Director
encl: Land Use & Zoning Maps for each case
I 0
·' \ ! '
•
~·--
...,.
L • • . ._ _________ J .
R·3
[I&JLTH'J.MLY RESIDENTIAL)
UNDI.
SHERIDAN R·A
(SIIG.E · FAMILY RESIDENTIAL)
l ·I I YAC ANT "!G·-·i -9-
~~ •..u._,· -~{ ... .. .'\
1-/. ... "., .
"'I
~·
;>'
(/)
,, .. • ... • tl''.i . ,.: L .!!-!.' _-•• ·'---l. ,..:,
: 11)1. ~ ,~ ~ : • ·1'"1 ~ tfl..'~~A~T ~~·()1 ~~~~-;.) ~-,3 -=:--
" 1 • z -· '"' . x 6 ~
' I '.1 0 t'"{
"
X SINGLI•" :
• :::> . ~ i I
" • J ., . '"
'· _T .UF T. i R ·Al~ B -~ _--~~~~ ~ ~
"
JAM. liS'.
w .
( V A ~ ~ _N T ' .~
/.~' 1-SINGU-" :::> fAM •• IS. .
SINGLE-Q .Sv B
fAM .• IS. II) VACANT
• 'SINGLI-
(SINGLE-fAMILY' RESIDENTIAL) ' ,0 ' ' cr
1 I
I ....
7 ;l ,· '(• f li(Y"-
:_11)
b
~" . '
-:X r-
• .J ~
0
.VI .
:
-.. ') I ·
.. 'I
~r -~·
8_> • 1 -I I (
0 I _j(
cr.• :to __'!!._n R A(~
·~ .
I Ttf' ~·I I I u
I It • I
_i....---.. I I -
_ -'l.rr lJ' --· Yi.000 S T A N F 0 R 0 ~LAII~Yr. f ~-.... -:-.-
t Jo/n/1'0 1 :1
OAW. < f ::' ) ~
£J./M e&.ia , ,~CRt5 .
l J·~·',l ...
\ ' ! \ • :: ~ ~-I . .: -H ' .
:·".'\
.1. ·····~·
• l • MID-CONTINENT .
DEVELOPMENT a <INVESTMENT CO.
.-. REZOMJMG .,
~--.....
... <; ·.z
~
'
.·
1' '-!
' . ..
PRESENT '~ Z~NI'NG
. •-' . -l &
'7
1'1
-----_,;...;"~--__:.
' '3 2.
( .• . r~M ~~~s.. , .
V A C A N ""y ~
SINGLE-fAMILY
USIDINCIS
'l l·
I• ----'
~~ -\1 ····, ~i.~D lJSE j
\. ·. ;
(SINGLE ·RUIILY RESIDENT lA L)
"-' <·
\ \ ~ 3'
\ \ ~.
I • .I.IJ'•i:.',·,'..,..!.: ••
~/L
''7 , ,,..,
' \..0
DENVER R·O
•.a -•,'
""'"-<.....
'·h""o., .
•{ "")-~
40
"x·· ·:~~
.. · , .. , .
.-....
'i ...,_
..~~~-'• ... ·--··:-~,~
-~~'"''-.... ~-0, '-...
..........................
·.(, '
'·
-.l~~,-; ..
~-~
h ..
"'-
•
•
•
._
-
•
0
~·q{ V)!
~ 10 ... •.i.
• 'J (.
•
II 10
~·
-·-·-·---------I ~· r,
•: ,. "7
1.2 ,.;
~ .. ,. !
• ...
011 ::» a
VACANT z
I;
--W-OXFORO
.... _. .. r ' .:-J . • .u ,; l ,, t , ... ..
"l I I I·
I I .. ,,
I ..
/PL
•
!
I
-~~B~I~6 · ~
SINGLE · FAMILY RESIDENTIALif:
. .
.? ND F J.dNG
;j . :
. .
I_
~) -
'•
' I ·
' ...
10
z ....
a
v;,
I
L
I
...
.J L ~ R-1-C (SINGLE -FAMILY RESIDENTIAL)
TO
R-3-B CMUL Tl · FAMILY RESIO€NTIAL)
J
I ,l_ __
..
~-..... ....._
I l
'!
I • •
'
i fS
•
MADDOX
SCHOOL
•
I 0
'
--.
.. z : .... o " l ~ rr.r--r___......,..~
!= 5~~
•
•
·~s 33)10H3H~
lro.c I
'\r I ~
; ' ..
' ....
' ..
'"'
I 0
,
•
. . /1
I A :.N I ; ' ~j L-.o_-!.!!-....t
I •
. .
Cl)
...J ::) .. l---'<!1
, rrtr. ~·--·-~ !. <::: ..,,
I > .... -----.......
c r£. ~ ···-·
:I. 0 ... tu •
•CL
2 r-·
~ r ~-~.-...... .. .J... ,l_ J .... --.. : Ji ' --~ ...... . . ~1
r
l:-·-
ltJ_ ...
.~
•
I •
•
AYMOYOHS ·s
'.1S ]])IOHlH~ 'S
r
I
l
..:
"'
¥ • c ..
~ ...
\ ~ r ~
·u. 'WYI ·11GNIS >
1NYlYA . :
lYI.&InGNI
'lS N O~O._. ·s
_______ _j
-~----r,r--·-
·~. ·------:1·" z... . -
:1& ...
~c .
·----s ·------.c -~ . -•. t ';t
I SllN1a1sW?S' Q.: o ·i l ·ww~ -n~'/i 0 11•! c ... ,. . .-
XI14WO) '!4Y 1 INn ~
,•
...
"' :II
0
•I .. • • ~
-..
,. .
"" I
• ,.
• -~" r :
I "' •
. .
...
..
~
~ z
I · •
,
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----------• SERIES OF 1970.
A RESOL UTION MAKING FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS IN THE PUBLI~
MENT AND BUS FUNDS AND THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
'P ROVE-
WHEREAS, approximately $90 in unanticipated interest
c osts for acquisition of tax certificates pertaining to two
parc els of property in the Greenbelt Pro ject have been i ncu=red
in the Public Improvement Fund; and
WHEREAS, it is estimated that an additional $3,100 in
a pprop r iation s are required for salaries and motor vehicle repairs
i n the bus fund: said amount being offset by additional revenues
over the estimate: and
WHEREAS, $3,200 must be appropriated to the Police Depart-
ment for a video tape unit to be acquired through Law Enforcement
Act matching funds; and
WHEREAS, the Director of Finance has certified that
there are fund balances adequate to meet the above appropria-
tions.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO AS FOLLOWS:
Section l
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance, Public Improvement
Fund
Transfer of Appropriation To:
Greenbelt Project
Section 2
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance, Bus Line
Transfer of Appropriation To:
Bus Salaries and Maintenance
Section 3
Transfer of Money From:
Fund Balance, General Fund
T ransfer of Appropriation To:
Police Department -LEAA
ProJect
Section 4
$ 90
$ 90
$3,100
$3,100
$3' 200
$3,200
~ w
"' ~:::> ll
oc:!:(t
-L u
i:C u.~::. o o u
~ u
The City Manager and Director of Finance are hereby
authorized to make the necessary financial transactions to the
accounting records within the Ge neral, Bus and Public Improve-
ment Funds pr io r o the c losing of the 1970 Fiscal year.
,_
(
w-' ..J(
IJ:ll'
~c
I • .::c
-~ j w
t ·-> ..J
r -(.!)
I ..JZ
'-J W
Z LL.
:::>0
0>-u .... u
I • •
. • \ I
I f
"
J-
•
•
-2-
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this ______ day of December, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-T REASURER
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of
the city of Englewood, colorado, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of
Resolution No. , Series of 1970 adopted and approved on
the day of December, 1970.
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
,_
I • •
.. '
J
•
•
C E R T I F I C A T I 0 N
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
of the city of Englewood, Colorado do hereby certify that there
exists in the following funds the balances as set forth below,
taking into consideration additional revenues to be received
for 1970.
Public Improvement Fund
BUS Fund
General Fund
$ 90
$3,100
$3,200
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
I • •
•
•
0
•
'" I • ·~ l
FINANCE DEPARTMENT u,
REALIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENlJEt.',~Ov'V 't:t <-1
GENERAL FUND o,_ Ctl. /0
For Month of November 1 1970 · l::tyG Aft:~ . .,.
Anticipated
Revenue
Property Tax
Sales Tax
$ 1881626
116861570
Franchise Taxes:
Public Service
Water Utility
Sewer Utility
Total
Other Taxes:
92,000
511000
25,744
8,816
1771560
Spec. ownership 20 1 500
Cigarette Tax 95,700
Liquor Occupation --~~1~1L,~l~O~O
Total 127 1 300
Fees & Permits:
Street Cuts
Building Permits
Electrical Permits
Plumbing Permits
Spec. Reg. Fees
Dog Licenses
Misc. Licenses
Total
Municipal Court
Revenue From Other
Agencies:
21200
201000
51400
11600
431500
26,500
991200
481000
State Liquor Lie. 11150
State Ht'W Users Tax 177,100
County Court Fees --~~2L~~4~0~0
Total 180,650
Service Charges:
Library Fees
Engineering Fees
Mobile Home
Police
F i re Districts
Library Contract
State Ht'W Maint.
Tot al
Other Revenues:
Interest
Miscel laneous
Total
To al Revenue
7 1400
5 1700
1,500
3,500
211000
341064
2,600
751764
61000
4,000
lO,OOO
$2,593,670
Current
Month
To Date
$ 1,332 $ 1891663
1411636
151045
15,045
41979
41979
955
11071
328
84
674
238
719
41069
51400
998
131679
155
141832
520
102
283
241
61
433
11640
117091940
1441055
581142
21134 7
7 937
231,481
241674
891383
101425
1241482
31531
301091
61600
21108
391161
41973
28,933
ll5,397
591556
11414
169,477
2,963
173,854
51855
11295
2,122
31457
22,422
251726
2,383
631260
161824
790 121802 ---,7::.,:9~0 2 91 62 6
$189,723 $2,697,259
l.~::~ ltyG
ooo "'''-t..
% of Est. LastOf~ar
Collected To Oat~
101
101
130
98
116
124
96
83
296
104
$ 176,457
11250,192
173,425
119,480
104,960
471899
1471859
59,835
14.974
$2,095,081
I • •
'
•
0
•
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANCES CHARGED TO 1970 BUDGETED APPROPRIATIONS
GENERAL FUND
For Month of November, 1970
Annual Current current Spent & % of Last Year
Budget Month Encumb. Encumb. Budget To Date
To Date
City Council &
Boards:
City Council $ 27,432 $ 2,799 $ 21,217
Board of Adjust. 1, 965 210 1, 709
Career Service 1,140 190 1,124
Planning & Zon. 2,293 203 2,218
Library 600 62 251
City Attorney 40,649 2, 705 40,496 90
Total 74,079 6.169 67 ,oi5 $ 43,843
Management:
city Manager 52,218 5, 543 43,564
Personnel 23,551 1,836-21,219
Total 75,769 .) 7,379 64,783 86 63,615
Finance:
Finance Office 124,287 8,591 $ 420 110,159
Municipal court 32' 309 3,492 25,105
Total 156,596 12,083 42o 135,264 86 112,012
Public Works:
Engineering 85,014 6,367 62,478
Streets 360,204 28,441 324,303
Traffic 97,595 6,276 1,589 ~,886
Building Insp. 71,546 4,163 56,556
Building Maint. 110,037 6,701 3,248 102,331
Total 724,396 51,948 4,837 636,554 88 631,836
Fire Department 495,803 43,104 442,084 89 350 ,71 6
Police Department 627,406 53,611 2,787 567,951 90 521,611 • Parks & Recreation 260,462 15,770 231,601 89 175,836
Planning 57,055 3,733 46,361 81 38,076
Library 123,460 15,291 106,380 86 87,419 I • Ge n eral Government: • • ce ntral Services 15,828 1,388 14,477
General Operation 60,835 4,031 62,448
Employee Benefits 840
Total 77,503 5 1 419 7~,925 99 56,8o9
Total Expense 12,672,529 1214,507 18,044 12,374,9!1 89 12,081,773
' •
I' -•
0
•
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
REALIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES
WATER FUND
For Month of November, 1970
Anticipated Current To Date % of Est. Last Year
Revenue Month Collected To Date
Water Sales $788,874 $112,110 $859,347 109 $762,112
Other :
Tap Fees 950 90 1,035
Connection Charges 30,000 4,134 38,591
Property Tax 316 2 318
Rentals 12,095 1,979 14,785
Interest 25,000 36,624
Mi scellaneous 7,200 350 16,033
Total 75 1 56! 6,555 Io7,~86 142 219,958
Tot a~ Revenue ~864,435 ~118,665 ~966,733 112 $982,070
EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANCES CHARGED TO 1970 BUDGETED APPROPRIATIONS
Annual current current Spent & % of Laat Year
Budget !!Q.n.th Encumb. Encumb. Budget To Date
To Date
Production:
Source & Sup . $ 26,109 $ 1, 812 $ 26,210
Power & Pwnp 97,575 5,928 90,614
Puri fication 73,827 3,096 67,019
Tot al 197,511 10,836 183,843 93 $175,264
T r ans . & Di st. 77,2 79 2, 622 62,626 81 56,170
Ad ministrati on :
Account & Call. 52,200 3,683 42,784
Ge ner a l 95,970 10,434 89,129 • Total 148,170 14,117 131,913 89 109,255
De b t S erv ice 374,123 271 65,012 17 374,502
Mi scellan e ous 25,752 25,415 98 20,000
Capital P l ant & I • Equipm e n t 88,ooo 23,727 $849 74,722 85 11L843 • •
To tal Expense $910,835 $5L 573 $849 $543,531 60 $847,034
' •
•
0
•
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
REALIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES
SEWER FUND
For Month of November, 1970
Anticipated Current To Date % of Est. Last Year
Revenue Month Collected To Date
Disposal Service $250,000 $17,855 $240,926 96 $243,516
Ot.her :
Connection Fees 3,100 19,000
Conn . Fees Out-
side 20,000 630 28,128
Tap Fees 42 2,256
Interest 30,000 28,075
Sale S crap
Material 15
Miscellaneous 750 637
Total 53,850 672 78,111 145 49,666
To tal Revenue $303,850 $18,527 $319,037 lOS $293 I 182
EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANCES CHARGED TO 1970 BUDGETED APPROPRIATIONS
Annual current current Spent & " of La•t Year
Budget Month Encumb. Bncumb. Budget To Date
To Date
Treatment $ 82, 555 $ 7,640 $ 82,307 99 $ 66,384
S an it ary System 40,915 2,666 32 ,120 79 30,020
Admini stration :
Ace . & Coll . 14,168 1 ,17 9 14,587
G neral 2 5, 042 3,019 21,383
Total 39,210 4,198 35,970 92 25,674
D bt Service 75,758 65,449 75,668 99 71,999
Miscel laneous 23,816 449 10,834 45 12,874
Capit al Plant & I • • Equi pment 140,000 14,621 ~l5 1 5UI 100,579 72 11,878
Total Expense $402,254 $95,023 $15,516 $337,478 84 $218,829
• ,
•
•
Property Tax
Sales Tax
Interest
Miscellaneous
S a le of Street Shops
Tot al Revenue
•
0
•
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
REALIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND
For Month of November, 1970
Anticipated Current
Revenue ~
To Date % of Eat. Last Year
Collected To Date
$ 95,042 $ 671 $ 95,564 101 $ 88,909
194,886 95,364 368,560 189 360,069
5,000 18,681 373 9,216
2,500 325 475 19 2,507
57,000 57,080 100
$354,428 $96,360 $540,360 152 $460,701
EXPENDITURES & BIICUMBRANCBS CHARGED TO 1970 BUDGBTBD APPROPRIATIOJliS
Cumulative Current current Spent & " of Last
Appropri-Month Bncuab. BncUIIb. Appro-Year
!.ti2!!. To Date eriation ~
Paving Dist. *19 $102,000
P ark Improvement 36,000 $ 36,000 100
Cent ral Shops 10,035 to,o!S': 100
Fire Station *1
Relocation 2771738 $ 2,081 8,118 3
Po)ice Re location 20,180 6,008 30
S o rm ·Drainage 103,565 7,897 $19,168 62,916 61
School S i gnals 26,187 26,040 99
Broadway-u.s. 285
Sign als 16,801 8,921 11,979 71
Sa nt a Fe-Dartmouth
Signals 9,000 8,867 99
Fire S t ation *4 5,000
Greenbe lt 3,700 3,788 3 ,788 100
TO p.l.CS 5,000
S1dewalk Improveaaents 10,500 10,500 10 1 5QO 100
To tal Exp e n se i625, 706 i 3 3,187 il9,168 il84,251 29
to
I • •
•
0
•
RECREATION FUND
For Month of November, 1970
An t i c ipa t ed Current To Date %of Est. Last Year
Revenue Month collected To Date
2ity of Englewood $ 4112 70 $ 4112 70 100 $121000
School Di strict No. 1 17,300 $ 253 8,704 50 17 ,520
Ou tdoor Pool 14,150 13,083 92 6,862
I ndoor Pool 13,350 230 9,421 71 5, 349
Spor t s & Gam e s 15,100 463 20,078 13 3 22,008
Cultur al Activities 12,400 1, 728 17,818 144 121184
P laygrounds 800 2 5 7 32 276
S pecial Events &
Prog r a ms 2,440 109 938 38 1,365
Inte r est 300 998 332 466
Other I n come 800 35 1.876 235 2.097
Tota l Rev e n ue ~117. 910 ~2.818 ~114.443 97 ~80 1 127
EXPENDITURES
Annual Current Cu rre n t Spent & % of La s t Yea r
Budg,et Mo n th En c umb . Encumb. Budg,et To Date
To Date
Outdoor Pool $ 17102 5 $ 8 4 8 $16,373 96 $10 ,286
• Indoor Pool 14 ,861 1 ,014 10,323 69 13 ,183
Sports & Games 46,507 2,077 32,427 70 34,038
Cultural Activities 24 ,017 1,194 20,523 85 16 ,4 39
Playgrounds 6 ,197 5 ,495 88 5 ,702 I • •
Special Events 2 1928 149 2 ,4 4 6 84 2 ,8 4 1
General Operations 13 .608 523 11 .247 83 9 .223
Total Expense $125 .143 S5 1 805 $98 .834 79 $9L 712
•
-
. . .
Herbertson Revenue
Pr i or to 5-14-70
Fares
Tokens
Miscellaneous
Tota l Revenue
•
0
•
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
REALIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES
BUS LINE OPERATION *
For Month of November, 1970
Anticipated Current To Date %of Est.
Revenue Month Collected
$ 6,615 $ 6,615 100
15,855 $1,884 13,975 88
360 14 946 270
3,275 100
$22,830 $1,898 $24,811 109
EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANCES CHARGED TO 1970 APPROPRIATIONS
Annual Current dflrrent Spent & % of
A2E!ro2riation Month Bncumb. Encumb. AE!2roE!riation
To Date
Herbertson Expense
Prior to 5-14-70 $14,433 $14,433 100/
Salaries 7,493 $1,252 6,891 92'
Repa irs & Mai.nt. 3,397 1,435 3,188 94
Gas & Oil 563 205 577 102
Insurance 21966 2,966 100
Payroll Taxes 396 221 56
Health & Life Ins. 15 15 100
Miscel laneous 1,224 906 74
Capital Outlay 5,000 5,000 s,ooo 100
(PUC Permit)
Tota l Expense §35,472 ~7,907 p4,197 96
* As this report has been prepared to reflect the Bus Line expense from
,January 1 , 1970, in total, the payment to Ernest Herbertson for his lose
up to Ma y 15, 1970 has not been reflected.
•
I • •
' 2X
•
1-
0
•
c,"fy o,.
cou I:" I ~ 'vc,l.. C' 1 ..q
FINANCE DEPARTMENT t:r-u~~~~ Ooc 1...
REALIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENUEs c Ore 21 . '~'o uA-~t::rv-r-
GENERAL FUND c:,"fy ou~vc lo
For Month of November, 1970 01" I( A-,
E::tyGI..:t::.,..,tvG
Anticipated
lo/ooo ""'l..t::
current To Date % of Est. La&bi..Bear
Revenue Month Collected To Da e
Property Tax $ 188,626 $ 1,332 $ 189,663 101 $ 176,457
Sales Tax 1,686,570 141,636 l, 709,940 101 1, 250,192
Franchise Taxes: 92,000 144,055
Public Service 51,000 15,045 58' 142
Water Utility 25,744 21,34 7
Sewer Utility 8,816 7 937
Total 177,560 15,045 231,481 1 30 173,425
Other Taxes:
Spec. Ownership 20,500 24,674
Cigarette Tax 95,700 4,979 89,383
Liquor Occupation 11,100 10,425
Total 127,300 4,979 124,482 98 119,480
Fees & Permits:
Street cuts 2,200 955 3, 531
Building Permits 20,000 1,071 30,091
Electrical Permits 5,400 328 6,600
Plumbing Permits 1,600 84 2,108
Spec. Reg. Fees 43,500 674 39,161
Dog Licenses 238 4, 973
Misc. Licenses 26,500 719 28,933
Total 99,200 4,069 115,397 116 104,960
Mun icipal Court 48,000 5,400 59,556 124 47,899
Revenue From Other
Agencies:
State Liquor Lie . 1,150 998 1,414
State H/W Users Tax 177,100 13,679 169,477
County court Fees 2,400 155 2,963
Total 180,650 14,832 173,854 96 147,859
Service Charges:
Library Fees 7,400 520 5,855
Engineering Fees 5 ,700 102 1,295
Mobile Home 1,500 283 2,122
Police 3,500 241 3,457
Fire Districts 21,000 61 22,422 I Library Contract 34,064 25,726 • • State H/W Maint. 2,600 433 2,383
Total 75,764 1,640 63,260 83 59,835
Other Revenues:
Interest 6,000 16,824
Misce llaneous 4,000 790 12,802
Total 10,000 790 29,626 296 I:4, ~2~
Total Revenue ~2,593,670 ~189, 723 p ,697,259 104 §2,095,081
. I I f . ' . 2 'r
;-•
]--
0
•
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANCES CHARGED TO 1970 BUDGETED APPROPRIATIONS
GENERAL FUND
For Month of November, 1970
Annual current current Spent & ')(. of Last Year
Budget ~ Encumb. Encumb. Budget To Date
TO Date
city council &
Boards:
City council $ 27,432 $ 2,799 $ 21,217
Board of Adjust. 1,965 210 1, 709
career Service 1,140 190 1,124
Planning & Zon. 2,293 203 2,218
L i brary 600 62 251
Cit:y Attorney 401649 2, 705 40,496 90
Total 74,079 6.169 67 ,ois $ 43,843
Ma nagement:
City Manager 52,218 5,543 43,564
Personnel 231551 11836 21,219
Total 75,769 7,379 64,783 86 63,615
.;
Finance:
F inance Office 124,287 8,591 $ 420 110,159
Municipal court 32 I 309 3,492 25,105
Total 156,596 12,083 420 135,264 86 ll2 ,012
P u blic Works:
Engineering 85,014 6,367 62,478
Streets 360,204 28,441 324,303
Traffic 97,595 6,276 1,589 90,886
Build i ng Insp. 71,546 4,163 56,556
Bui lding Maint. ll0,037 61701 31248 102,331
Total 724,396 51,948 4,837 636,554 88 631,836
Fire Department 495,803 43,1C4 442,084 89 3 50 ,716
Po lice Department 627,406 53,6ll 2,787 567,951 90 521 ,6 11
• varlts & Recreation 260,462 15,770 231,601 89 175,83 6
P lann1 ng 57,055 3,733 46,361 81 38,076
Li brary 123,460 15,291 106,380 86 87,41 9
Ge neral Government: I Cen t ral Services 15,828 1 ,388 14,477 • •
Gen e ral Operation 60,835 4,031 62,448
Em ployee Benefits 840
Total 77 I 503 5 ,419 761925 99 56,809
To al Expe ns e $21672,529 $214,507 $81044 $2,374,918 89 $2,081,77 3
·' \ l
I ' • '!
-
•
•
0
•
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
REALIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES
WATER FUND
For Month of November, 1970
Anticipated current
Revenue Month
To Date % of Est. Last Year
Collected To Date
Water Sales
Other :
Tap Fees
Connection Charges
Property Tax
Rentals
I n t erest
Mi s c ellaneous
Total
Total Revenue
$788,874
950
30,000
316
12,095
25,000
7,200
75,561
$864,435
$112,110 $859,347
90
4,134
2
1,979
350
6,555
$118,665
1,035
38,591
318
14,785
36,624
16,033
1o7,386
$966,733
109
142
112
$762,112
219,958
$982,070
EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANCES CHARGED TO 1970 BUDGETED APPROPRIATIONS
Produc t i on:
So urce & Sup .
Powe r & Pump
Puri fication
Tot al
Trans. & Dist .
Administration :
Account & Coll.
General
Total
Debt Service
Mi scellaneous
Capital Plant &
Equipment
Total Expen se
•
Annual
Budget
$ 26,109
97,575
73,827
1971511
7 7 ,279
52,200
95,970
148,170
374,123
2 5 ,752
current current
Month BncUIIIb.
$ 1,812
5,928
3,096
10,836
2,62 2
3,683
10,434
14,117
271
88,000 23,727 $849
$910,83 5 $51,573 $849
Spent &
Bncumb.
To Date
$ 26,210
90,614
67,019
183,843
62 ,626
42,784
89,129
131,913
65,012
25,415
74,722
$543,531
% of
Budget
93
81
89
17
98
85
60
Laat Year
To Date
$175,264
56,170
109 ,25 5
374,502
20,000
111,843
$847,034
;-
.• \ I
'T
I· •
,
• -
0
•
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
REALIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES
SEWER FUND
For Month of November, 1970
Anticipated current To Date ')(. of Est. Last Year
Revenue ~ Collected TO Date
Di sposal Service $250,000 $17,855 $240,926 96 $243,516
Other :
Connection Fees 3,100 19,000
Conn . Fees Out-
side 20,000 630 28,128
T ap Fees 42 2,256
Inte rest 30,000 28,075
Sale S c rap
Material 15
M1.scellaneous 750 637
Total 53,850 672 78, lll 145 49,666
To al Revenue $303,850 $18,527 $319,037 105 $293,182
EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANCES CHARGED TO 1970 BUDGETED APPROPRIATIONS
Annual Current current Spent & ')(. of Last Year
Budget ~ Encumb. Encumb. Budget To Date
To Date
Treatme nt $ 82,555 $ 7,640 $ 82, 307 99 $ 66,384
s n.1t ary System 40 ,91 5 2 ,666 32, 120 79 30,020
Administ r ation :
Ace . & Cell. 14 ,168 1 ,179 14,587
Ge neral 25,042 3,019 21,383
To tal 39,2io 4 ,198 35,970 92 2 5, 674
0 bt Se rvice 75 ,758 65,449 75,668 99 71,999
M1scel laneous 2 3,81 6 449 10 ,834 45 12,874
cap1t:al Pla n t & I Equi pment 140,000 14,6 2 1 $15, 51& 1 00,579 72 11,878 • •
o t.al Ex pense ~402,254 ~95,02 3 ~15,516 p37,478 84 !218,829
'
.. . , ·' I !
I • '!
-
Prope rty Tax
Sales Tax
Interest
Miscellaneous
Sale of Street Shops
Total Revenue
•
0
·, •
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
REALIZATION OF ESTI.MATED REVENUES
PUBLIC IMPROVBMBNT FUND
For Month of November, 1970
Anticipated Current
Revenue ~
To Date % of Bst. Last Year
Collected To Date
$ 95,042 $ 671 $ 95,564 101 $ 88,909
194,886 95,364 368,560 189 360.069
5,000 18,681 373 9,216
2,500 325 475 19 2,507
57,000 57,080 100
$354,428 $96,360 $540,360 152 $460,701
EXPENDITURES & BIICUMBRANCBS CHARGED TO 1970 BUDGBTBD APPROPRIATIONS
Cumulative current Current Spent & " of Last
Appropri-~ BncUJDb. BncUIIb. Appro-Year
lli2!1 To Date E!riation Date
Paving Dist. 119 $102,000
Park Improvement 36,000 $ 36,000 100
Ce ntral Shops 10,035 ro,o"!St-100
jre Station tl
Relocation 277,738 $ 2,081 8,118 3
PoJice Relocation 20,180 6,008 30
torm ·Drainage 103,565 7,897 $19 ,168 62,916 61
s n ool Signals 26,187 26,040 99
Bro adwa y-u.s. 285
Sjgnals 16,801 8, 921 11,979 71
Santa Fa-Dartmouth
Signals 9,000 8,867 99
Fire Station t4 5,000
Greenbe lt 3,700 3,788 3,788 100
To p~cs 5,000
Std walk Improvements 10,500 10,500 10,500 100
to
rot.al Expense ~625,706 ~33,187 ~19,168 ~184,251 29 §336,044
. ' • ......
I • •
•' \ r f • 'r
•
]-
0
·, •
RECREATION FUND
For Month of November, 1970
An t icipated current To Date % of Est. r.ast Year
Revenue Month collected To Date
Ci ty of Englewood $ 411270 $ 41,270 100 $121000
School District No. 1 171300 $ 253 8,704 so 171520
Outdoor Pool 141150 13,083 92 61862
Indoor Pool 131350 230 9,421 71 51349
Sports & Games 151100 463 20,078 133 221008
Cultural Activit ies 121400 11728 171818 144 121184
Play grounds 800 25 7 32 276
Special Events &
Programs 21440 109 938 38 11365
Interest 300 998 332 466
Other Income 800 35 1,876 235 2,097
Total Revenue $117,910 $2,818 $114,443 97 $80,127
EXPENDITURES
Annual current current Spent & % of Last Year
Bud9 et Month Encumb. Encumb. 8ud9et To Date
To Date
Outdoor Pool $ 17 1 025 $ 848 $161373 9 6 $101286
• Indoor Pool 1 4 1861 11014 1 0 1323 6 9 13118 3
Sports & Games 4 6 1 5 0 7 21077 32142 7 70 341038
Cultural Activities 2 41 0 1 7 11194 201 5 23 8 5 16,439
Playgrounds 6 1 197 5 ,495 88 5 ,702
• I Special Eve n ts 21928 1 49 2,446 84 2,841 • •
General Operation s 13,608 5 2 3 11,247 83 9,223
Total Expense $125,143 $5,80 5 $98,834 79 $91,712
. ' .• \ l
I f • '!
1-
Herbertson Revenue
Pri or to 5-14-70
Fares
Tokens
Misce llaneous
Total Revenue
•
0
•
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
REALIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES
BUS LINE OPERATION *
For Month of November, 1970
Anticipated Current To Date % of Est. Revenue Month Collected
$ 6,615 $ 6,615 100
15,855 $1,884 13,975 88
360 14 946 270
3,275 100
$22,830 $1,898 $24,811 109
EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANCES CHARGED TO 1970 APPROPRIATIONS
Annual Current d~rrent Spent & % of Aeeroeriation Month Encumb. Encumb. Aeeroeriation
To Date
Herbertson Expense
Pri or to 5-14-70 $14,433 $14,433 100
Salari es 7,493 $1,252 6,891 92
Re pa i rs & Maint. 3,397 1,435 3,188 94
Ga s & Oi l 563 205 577 102
Insuran ce 2, 966 2,966 100
Payro ll Ta xe s 396 221 56
Health & Li f e Ins. 15 15 100
Mi scell aneous 1,224 906 74
Capital Outl ay s,ooo 5,000 5,ooo 100 (PUC Pe rm it )
Tot al Expe ns e ~35,4 72 p,907 p4,197 96
,.. As th i s report has been prepared to reflect the Bus Line expense from .r a nuary 1 , 1970, in total, the payment to Ernest Herbertaon for his loss up to Ma y 1 5, 1970 has not been reflected.
•
I • •
. ' f
•
•
0
•
TO: Mr. Stanley H. Dial, City Mauager
FROM: Mr. Wm. L. McDivitt, Assistant City Manager
DATE: December 18, 1970
SUBJECT: EXPIRATION DATE OF VARIOUS BOARD AND COMMI88ION
MEMBERS
By way of information, the terms of the followlug memben
of various City Boards and CommlssiODB expire on February 1, 1971:
year:
WLM c/ij
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
Mrs. Judy Hennlug
Russell G. Woods, Jr.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND APPEAlS
Robert F. Leonard
Dr. J amee lleHD
... -, Stanley E. ~
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOAJU)
Harold Miller
Merlyn Beaver
'Ibe terms of the follow members expire later clurtDc tbe
BOARD OF CAREER SERY,i'E COMMI88IONERS
J. F. DeVlvter-June 1, 1971
WM. L. McDMTr
Asatatant City Manapr
,. .
I . •
·' I I
' ' 'r
•
!;~ -~t:ks _g9th Anniversary
DADDY WON'T BE HOME .Units to Eng_age
TIJIS CHRISTMAS ... MA!?..L ~~!!"-~!:~~~.'!!. ,,... ... C 8 Caribbean Co Alaska. from Pearl Harbor co New England
But r.oo wm•'!':;. "nd With Your HELP,
M\ Of Them 'WR\ Be Home Next Chrbtmu.
Invest A Few Minutes And Twenty-Five Cents
ln P08tage.
WRITE TODAY!
OFFICE Of THE PRESIDENT
DEMOCRATIC REPUBUC OF VIETNAM
HANOI, NORTH VIETNAM
,arked lhe organization's 291h anniversary wilh
~onies, open houses and parades this month.
Maxwell AFB , National
:srters of Civil Air Patrol,
.aniversary wu marked with
•pecial prop-am in the offices
of the National Commander.
Brig . Gen. Richard N. Ellis.
USAF, called attention to the
many contributions made by
CAP members over the years. A
large, specially decorated cake
was served lo members of the
headquarters staff.
Statements of goodwill and
official pronouncements of Civil
Air Patrol day carne from civic
and slate authorities in wings
served by the organization.
In its early days Civil Air
Patrol was a question mark to
the military planners . Many
could not see how such an
organization or volunteer private
pilots could poulbly be of lUie to
a nation at war.
But the skill, enduraoce and
courap of thGe plooeers flyin&
their rickety alrcnlt 011 Ioiii
coastal ~troll in del-or our
merchant ablpplac soon
dilpelled all doubta and CIYII Air
Patrol eemec~ u. .....,.ct or
mllllllry and etwtU... ...... ol
U..llay.
Later, Uoe onaal..._
aaaumed auMeroua ot11er
wuLI-al...._ ...........
--pUaol. '-' 11ft .... --UIWK duty and -n.r
.-ville. On the pouad Ita
--. ..,. Ia a aliiiiiMw ol
ways In IUpport ol tbe war e«ort. .
,This wartime _.lee --'
CI•Il Air Patrol a ,_.ume
miulon. It w• dw\end by
Colllftll in 1946 aad two ,.an
later became tbe oftkill
auxiliary of tbe United S.....
Air Force-a politlaa ol bo-It
holda to lhls day.
AU Gives
CAP Quota
For Course
MAXWELL AFB , Aia.-A
limited number of spaces in the
Air University Officer's Space
and Missile lndoctTinalion
Course. to be held here Jan . 4·8,
are being offered lo Civil Air
Patrol senior members.
Senior captains through
co lone Is may apply for
consideration in the course
which covers comprehensive
familiarization of basic space
laneua11e and principals,
fundamentals of astronautics,
technoiOifY and concepts
arrecti Ill future operational
~ee capabilities.
Primary attendtll!l of this
cou,.. will be allied officers
from all pu1.a of the world.
8aoior ....,_. lnterated In
applyiDI for tbe coune must = .. , ..... &Moutrll wtnc
--lo ...... ~ ...
CAP-USAF (lKH ), Maxwell
An, AIL Mtu. a-. or the
lllllhed quota made avallabte to
CAP, applteaDII muat be hlebly
---'· WileD aubmlttlnC the
l(ltllleaUoa the ladlvldual Is
,....-.c~ to iDclude name, rank,
..W a~ and home addre~&.
National Now
Aca!~Jting
Applications
Major Awards Highlight Ceremonies
At Great Lakes Region Conference
MAXWELL AFn ,
Ala.-National H.dquarters is
praeotly acceptllllf apphcations
from Mltcbell award-winning
cadets seeking consideration in
the A lr Force Academ y's
Preparatory c hool prou ram
The rot-orr date for ac cepting
these applications IS Jan. 10 . I "OIANAPO L I
I nd .-Se ,•e r al maJnr Award s
h 1 g h lighted th<' rHe nll y
<'O ncluded Great l .a k ltl'giOn
Co nference hen>.
Ll Col. John F Pri<'i',
commander or t ht' """ ayoo
Composite Squadron on ( • rant ,
M lch .. wa s pre,..,nted the
at1onal Command~>r's C1U1Uon
Two Kentu ck) cadets became
the nrs t members of tlll'ir wong
VOL . Z, NO . 1Z
"'~r to rt>eeive the <-oveted
"pad tl Award . Receiving lhe
hon or wert' Cadet Ll. Coli.
Jam"" S. R 0\\ an and Charles M .
~tron~l'r both of Louls•ille.
llt•l tnng Great Lak Reclon
Co mmander, Col. Robert
1\erweh. out.coing Indiana WIIJI
Commander, Col . Kenneth Lebo
and Illinois Execuliwe OfOcer,
Lt. Col Ra y Johnson received
Oist1nguoshed ervlce Medali.
Replacement s wer
announced for the \'acancies
created b) the rellrffilenll of
Co lonels Herweh and l..ebo . Col.
Dale D. Brannon, a former
National Headquarters ofrodal
and lialaon omcer, was nuned
lhe new reclon commander. Col.
Fred Wood was named Indiana
Wine's Interim command«.
A national heedquarten team
beaded by Broa. Gen. Rk!hard N.
CIVIL AIR PATROL
U.S. AIR FORCE AUXILIARY
NEWS '
MAXWELL AFI, ALA.
E I los, ll Af, national
commander , attended the
conference .
Newly elected Chaorman of
the Board, Brie . Gen. Samuel H.
duPOIIt Jr.. CAP . topped a
distiiJiulshed lilt of Civil Air
Patrol offodals repn'lll!tlliDc all
six stales within the ncioa.
The POW-MIA caulle did DOC
10 unnoticed. Mn. M.-tha
Kasler , lhe wife of an Air force
colonel known lo be a prlaoner
in North Vietnam. addresaed
several or the -inar ..aons
and •-end q.-.loNi [rom the
confereece deleples.
Sb• told hf'r audience not to
think lhat their letters would
not hav any effect.
Keynote spaker for the
baDquel wu Frank K. Smith,
not.~~ avlatioa aulbor, who
1f10b 011 hll ny~q •• .,_..._
and his f.tlap lbout .. aaral
aviation and lla pi-Ia lhe loCal
IYI.a&ioll pic:WN.
Those seeking consideration
in the procram mu st also be
between 17 to 21 years, snogl•
and in cood h81th.
Aerospace Education officials
here have recently sent ea ch
qualified Milchell award winner
a two-~e nyer delailin& the
procram. -----
Sea110n' Greetin&s~
Mr . Ell!\ joins me in§
r\tendina to each of you and
your family a M err~
Cllrillrna , with everv good
wlah for a New Year of heahh
allll happeneas .
RICHARD N . ELLIS
lria.C..,USAF
NacioMI c-allller
PAGE 2
Colonel Lyons Cited
For Services To CAP
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ.-A tribulr to Col. Edwin lyons. out1oing
region commander. briefings on the status of Civil Air Patrol and an
address by noted author Harold P . Pluimer. hithlithted activities at
the Northeast Retion conference in the Shelburne Hotel here iste
last month.
Briefings on Civil Air Patrol
were given by Brig . Gen. Richard
N . Ellis . USAF, national
commander. and Brig. Gen.
Samuel H. duPont Jr., CAP,
national board chairman. who
made his first appearance at a
region conference since his
appointment as chairman.
In his address to the
ronference dt>legalrs . General
Ellis lauded Colonel Lyons for
his 29 years of serv ice in CAP,
eight or these he spent as reaion
commander.
Before steppina down as
region commander, Colonel
Lyons reported on the many
achievements or his region
nollng that 115 CAP pilot&
participated in the Federal
Aviation Administntlon's Flight
Clinic in June. He alao reported
that 870 cadet and aenior
members attended the Nort'-1
Jt.cion'a summer encampment
at Grenier AFB, N.H., and that
the ftllon now hal obtained
~P of the facility as a
parmaaeot encampmeat lite.
"Tbe future holds p.t
JII'OIIIile," Colonel Lyons aid u
be paled command of the
repoa 10 Col Jtalhaa Goldmu,
tor•er a+-ot 111e .... _ ............ CoiDeal
LyCJM Nllaqul8bed lu. eontJMDd
10 become FAA CoonllllltOr,
National Chalrmao'a Stan
Committee.
In his tribute to Colooel
Lyons, General EUII dated : "Ed
Lyons is a man whole avbtloo
career will one day become
le&endary ... he baa always had a
front seat in aviation's
procr-... but •lclom as a
opectaiOr. The two things he
repeta the most are that he wu
too youna for World Wu I and
too old to be co me an
astronaut ...
"In between times. you name
it, and he hu done it! He wu
barely 18 years old when he
soloed.
"Arter a checkered Oying
career. he found time in
December 1941 to join a .-ly
formed voluntary orJanizatioo
called Civil Air Patrol and until
now has been in the procram for
one of the lonaest, moat
distinguished tenures of duty in
its history.
"In my book, Ed Lyons is
'Mr. Aviation,'" concluded
Genenl Ellis u he pnseoted the
outgoing recion command• a
plaque for dll&quilhed ..vice
in CAP.
The featured ..-m Mr.
Pluimer ..wed as a c:ompeay
command• in two wara. A
frequent contributor to
periodicals and author of the
"Fiontiml of Our TinMI," be
baa held poata on the U.S.
A tornlc E-ay Commillloa,
wltb the NatiOIIU A-tks
aad SPMe AcloWIIIUatloa, NBC
T..woaNft1roU.II .....
D.pllr ..... ol .......... ...
-tbe Dlredor ot .. ........ Educatloo for CAP's NCIItll
Oeatnl R.ttoa-
Otber awuda ........ by
G...nl Ellis at the .......-
included the Falcon Awud to
2d Lt. WUIIIm Metallo and the
GUI Robb Wllloo awud to Lt.
Col Hury Mattera, wbo -
named the N~ ftalloo'a
Outa«andirll Seolor ...._ ot
the y., and a piMJue 10 c.det
Maj. Theron Young, wl-ot
the r.tion'a cadet of the ,.-
title.
INSURANCE
Clwose Number of Units Desired
Benefit& I Unit
Accid•mtal Dnth $5 .000
D ismemberment. 5,000
MHiical Ex~...,. 500
2 Ullita 3 Unito 4 Unita 5 Unite
110.000$15 ,000 $20,000$25,000
10 ,000 15,000 20,000 21'>,000
I ,000 I ,500 2,000 2,500
Annui(Aot
Non· Pilot
Pilot
$10.00 $20.00 $30.00 $40.00 Sf>O.OO
20 .00 40.00 60.00 80.00 100.00
I l*reby Make Application For Civtl Air Patiol S.nior Member
Accident lnounmc~ Under Hartford Accid""L 6 lnd~mnity Co.
Mailer PoliC)' On File At National Headquarters Civil Air
Palrol.
Name ............................................ Dal~ of Birth ..................... .
Addreao .................................................................................... .
CA P Sfr. No ........................ Pilot ............. Non ·PiloL .............. .
Beneficiary . ........ ..... ... ......... .... .... . .. .... It elatio n .................. ..
No . UnilA ApploHI For ......................... Pr emiumS .................. .
I c~rlofy I Am A M•mber Of The ......................... Wont~. CAP
So n d ..... ............... . ..... .. ............. l>.•l•
\l .o~e c 'h,-cl.. l'ayahle 1 o I urner-Wea•er-WIIson
1'.0 . Box 6010 , NMhville, T-37212
"'.
VIET WAR DISCUSSED-The V~ W•
and the plflht ot the Amsican Priaonns ot W•
were the topics -dy wlllea Jilll KnJeter, ao
eil(lth pede ltudeot, ....._.. fellow ..... ta
~~ Goodwyn Junior HiP Scllool a1
.._.....,,AIL The-ot M5tt. Robert C.
KnJeier ot "-lq.-te~a, CAP-USAF, Maxwell
AFB, aeleded the. lllllljeda • tile ._. of
.......,_ low Ilia speed! ct.. exen:ile. (Aw
Fora Pboco by l'Stt-Alllert G•..._)
Book Review
Man Remains Same Way
As Car Design· Advances
"88Me .... ftn& aetf .......... ......,_.._a ........
uw. · .... tllo•-•• or
ltllplur Ia ........... cu.
fotlla&Uioe,tblnllinebMB
oobulc~law..._
.... ID llle ..-&or:..._
Tile .-t aadal ......_, lo
the ..-&ion ot aa automobile
.. the btuoaa ..._t.
Tbe-OII~k
found l*olllf 011 tbe IWII wltla
buaciNda ot otber dm ... UotU
ourta-tbeN--a
catberloa of hundred• of
CAP Colonel
Beeomes TV
Personality
HILL CrrY, Kans.-Lt. Col.
Georp Weyer, Group VOl
command.-, proved that one
talevllion appearance cao lead to
another when tbe P101f8JD il
about Civil Air Patrol , Ita
million and ita people.
Weyer and his wife, Lt. Col.
JOII!phine Weyer appeared on a
five minute live show about CAP
actlvltlel on KAYS-TV in Hays
early In September. The Colonel
apln appaared on a 15·mlnute
live •how .. ter in 1~ month and
made his third telavllion
appearance Oct. I:.!. with Robert
Kapa , • night service station
chief and member of the Vernon
L. Janne Squadron.
The colonel made bll fourth
television appearance on a live
procram, Nov. 19 , alo .. with
Capl. John McComb ot the
P .. inville Squadron.
Arter Colonel Weyer's first
t "lei' islo n appearanct he
~~oWrMiod ~IIUII~io Oll lt'r .... t i11
t I\' II -\tr f1tro1 amnng 1 m•
te~' IAion fi'1'W t hal somt> ArP
ronald erinc nwmber5hlp.
"'*'-.a.c.p&OIIa._..WWd
Only tbeo-at Walllrloo or
0..., ••• .... .... • ··-... •• 0 to cope wltb 111e
__... ... wltla wlllell-
-cope .ell-...... 011Fiftla
A--. 01' OD U.S. 40 -
~ City, or 011 Hllbwey 68
ID llle Soutlnrelt. Alltl it turaa
out tba& tnme -b y.-ldlk u
-., udW at GetiJIIMaii-
And the f8ct -a. tba&
mao hal oot bMB lmpiOI'ed.
'ft.. II DO -IIIOCW -' ,.u. The belle -pater fow the
car Ia the -u It w• for the caw~ Tile command Ucl
cootlol ue eurelead by ooe
h..-brain. .. "
Tbat'• how ao exeellent
publlcattoo called "Tile Sefe
DriYing Handbook" belloa and
for 127 paau it malotalns a
lilllillr '-!*ed, loformatlwt
and an -.y Naill.. atyle. The
book-in pa.,...._lr--11 jlllt now
hiW.. the II8W1ItandL It is
published by Grouet and
Dunisp for AFA'a A~ro~pace
Education Foundation. All
royaltlea from the book 10 10
tbat DOD-profit OIPoiaalloo.
The book's theme is baed on
a multi-media tralnl.. JIIOIUDI
dew•oped for the U.S. Air Force
to reduce tram.: aceldeota and
fatalltlea. To promote 1ooc1
driYing tac:bolqtMa the Air Force
commillioned private Industry
to produce a multi·medla
propam called, "How 10 Survlwt
In the Trame Jungle."
Si-thll (lniiiMI hal been
CLASSIFIED
Gt-ntl! E lectrontca' Atrcrah
i<~h-h.o!H System Two w.ty t~rut
... .... .'.""~:.. LAI u t n u
.1 ii.,J;)IICIIh tJ.1t, .. wr1 r_. ""
·~ ... , '' 1 l D r1tt n
'"~~.... h""' D•·~ U411.-:.. 1 .....
J ~'•!i (' 1lt>: A.,., nttlth-.;., ,J
r ~~
.. .__._ eotli.-.loa wltla
otllew IDOttYatlonal
~I a.. ...... otA ..
-............. chopped b.-443 Ia 1968 10 309 lo
1119. The -taclloiqtMa -daaelllled beN for tbe alety ot
eWIIIao ......_ to tbe bellet that
all tnftlc -.lllu cao be
Ndue.tl tluoup p10per driver
educalloa aad ---to .......
Tbe baodbook includes .. .._tary material from
otbar autborltattwe -ra..
Copla 1118)' be obtained by
.adlng $1.00 .,_ book 10 : The
sate Drivl.. Handbook, Air
Force A11oclatlon, 1750
Peooaylvaola Ave., N .W.,
Wa•hlnatoo, D .C .
20066-Reriewed by John J.
Lyo..,
J~y·s
Ht•adquane's far
'-At LNIFOR MS
Ill
PLIGHT JACKm
Wit" e•tr• tar .. Oynet COIIilr.
Comp ... ety w•ler repeltent '"d
windproof. Woncl•fal for fiiCJr'll
Of e-n-•• utility. Alf Force olue
or .... pMn. 511 .. 5/M/L/)CL
$10.95 ·-11 .. -pool)
Ul IIIVBIIIIU
R.letn IACICITS
Medium w ... ttt fOf' yNr rouna
u•. Z IDoet s....,. Pocket .tnd
Kn6t COIIill s..,. G•--.n-,·ew•tlb~
to ~A f ETV ORANGE
!. ,.._ 5/M/L/)CL
$10.t5 ,_ .... -_, ..........
•
DECEMBER 1970
Unit POW
'Write-In'
Launched
DALLAS. Texas -A
'i~nature-gath~ring drive for a
pe tition to the North
Vie tnamese d~legation in Paris
ha s been launch~ by tM Dallas
White Rock Cadet Squadron ot
the Texas Wing .
In conjunction with the drive,
D a lias Mayor Erik Jonsson
proclaim~ October 17-24 as
"'Write Hanoi Week " in Dallas
city .
The petition lists grievances
about the North Vietnamese
treatment of American prisoners
vr war .
Mrs. Bonnie Singleton, who
l~ the delegation of POW wives
to Paris last year, was nam~
chief sponsor of the drive.
Wes Baggett , Cadet Squadron
commander, said : "this is
strictly a nonpartisan drive and
is not concer~ with any
political actions in recants to
VIetnam."
"It should oaly be conatru~
u a ptherlnc of concemecl
citizens who care enouch for
these priaonen of war to try to
help them ."
CIVIL AIR PATROL IEWI
I
CANDIDATE WELCOMED-Michael S . Kelly, the olf"teial
mascot of the Pennsylvania Wine's Upper Main Line Squadron
1006, wasat hand to pftt Judp lblph f. Scalera, Republicaa
candidate for Pennsylvania's Lieut-nt Gowmonbip wllo
arrwed recently at G. 0. Carlson Airpot1 to reriew a -billed
CAP/CD exerci~e. J..ooldaa on in tM IMdlpou..t -ht. LL
Robert J. Lodt, sq...._ COIDJMDII•. ud AlC Knill J.
Kelly. (Photo co_,_y of o-ld E. R,_._)
I
PAGE 15
Cadet News Briefs
Cadet Pahl Becomes First Girl
In University's ROTC Program
WASHINGTON. D.C.-Cadet Lt. Col . Anne Pahl, former
commander of the VirJil I. Grissom Cadet Squadron. National
Capital Wi,.. ent~ the Uniwnity of Maryland at Colqe Park this
year to hecome the fnt &irl ill the university's ROTC propam. A
licenled pilot , she nrned M< winl,s in July at the CAP-sponsor~
Flyi111, Encampment.
Her successor as cadet commander. C/Maj. Ruuell BeD, recently
was notifted that he has been select~ as a merit !!Cholanhip
~emi-fmalist for the 1970-71 year. He gradual~ from the Cadet
Off~eer's Leadership School this summer at Maxwell AFB, Ala .
•••••
Squadron Active in EAA 'Fly-In'
MANSFIELD. Ohio-Snen !enior members and 20 cadets from
Squadron 509, Ohio Willa, took an active pari in activities at the
Easlern Repon Experimental Aircraft Asaociation Fly-In at Marion.
The poup helped park some of IM 200 factory buih a..t I 00
experimental aircraft on clisplay. • ••••
Three from Same Family Win Awards
BROOKS AfB, Teua-Capt. John Sitka Jr., his wife, Capt.
Elizabeth 0. Sitka earned the CAP Meritorioul Semce A....t a..t
their -CfMSat. John Sitka IU, his Blly Mitchell-.d in At!plt
wllea die Allmo Cadet Squadron held -DiniMre.
... Gea. W. R. McGlolhliD Jr., Rutlolpb An, Tex., -the
......... Tea Mitchel -.da, ,_ IIIIo flllllt ...... one
c:Met NCIIIher ribbofl 111111 one ..-rec:ndllr's ..... -pea _..,... ... _.,_ .
• • • • •
Commander's re3poruibiUiie3
Soldier Clainu CAP Training Helped
Moral Leadership Is Vi tal
by Chaplain (CoL) Vincent C. Merfeld, USAF
BUTTE, Mont.-former Cadet Mstt. Michael J. Rolph claims the
traininc M rec:eWed in CMI Air Patrol in the Batte Squadron of the
Montana Wq has helped him in his military tniJIInc.
Now in the U.S. Anny, Rolph completed bait: tnininc, Sept. 4,
with Co. 8, 2d Battllioll, hi. 8,._. at fort Lewis, Waahqton.
(EDITOR'S NOTE-This ia the
last ot a t~ wries deallnc
with the commander's
respotuibilities in · tM mocllf"led
cadet JIIOPUI·)
Perhaps the squadron
commander is not a very
effective recruiter. In fad, he
may not know what the mont
leadership portion of the
prognm is hlmaelf. If not, he Ia
in no position to explain it to a
potential chaplain or a visitlna
clergy man . He should therefore
gain a delliled understandine
fro m the Chaplain Handbook,
The Leader's Handbook for the
Modifi~ Cadet Program. and
the Moral Leadership Manual.
These should also be provided
for t he potential chaplain or
v os otong c lergyman . The
co mma nder could also defecate
the Jo b-eit her to another senior
o r to so me sharp advant·ed
o·a dets. The program L'OUid also
bo• t•x plained to the local
mi ni sterial association. Also, the
"o og r h"pl~in mi&ht have
o·o nfll'rtions or a n entree that
•·nu ld assis t in obtainlnl a local
rf't"rlllt .
\JhHh .. , pvhH vi tuutu,um
·•~ ·t••:.: .~.,. '""'P'''Jon to thr
''· -~ t:t·•! ~: .. :.!.: P:o;:r::m L;a ..
"n o·:~ ondrro <oon a to "hPn
1 t' mo ral lt.'ad r shl p
requirement could fe&itlmately
be "silned off'' by tbe chaplain
or vllltlnc cle1Jyman. If the
squadron has initiated the
propam and the cadet Ia
attendinl the moral leadenhlp
-'ana, this requirement can be
"sicned off'' on the Contnct
Completion Record at any time.
There is a requirement that the
cadet attend a certain number or
moral leadership dlacullions
before he is certifted u havina
completed an achievement
insofar as mont leadership Is
concerned. The clercYman is
merely certifyinc that the
procram is beine conducted and
that the cadet participated
utisfactortly as denned ln the
published cukle.
l ' nderneath the apparent
indlfferen<-e and sophiHication
of our hiah achool youncaters.
there ls alway• a small, anawlne.
growinc hunaer for the thines of
the s piritual. It ls the duty of the
cleriYman to expoM and
encoui'IICe and feed this huneer.
Not only d.-lh" man of God
seek to make relleloua faith
mPanincful and rele¥ant to the
you n.: pHs on. but he ls
ruor .. rnf'tl wtlh the effort to
dn pt'll U, l~n ·•~:~r·~ rt-li.:•ou-.
..,..n..,.,. iu 111 •~ U ~ of unu ual
mur•l no o . thl' dPII)'mln
strh eo1 to brine th s pilltual lllde
or the cadets to maturity. He
doea thla throuch a procram
deaicned to lead the students
subtly-throuch his own natural
hun1er for aoocJ-uniO the
maklJtl or responsible choicea
and commitments. He alao must
try to develop a -or
d~ication, a loyalty baaed upon
a keen appreciation of what it
means to be a citizen In a
democracy ' and a recocnition of
the responsibilities as well as the
privileces or that citizenship.
He ....... ted from bait: tnininc with the Basic Riflanan'uwant
a..t won the Company-level Outata..tifta Tm-award. After a
short leaft, Rolph left for fort Old. Calif., for infantryman traiJUnc,
after which he will ao to fort BefllliDa, Ga., to jump acboola..t tMn
to fort 8~ N.C., for pniloD duty witb the 82d Airborne
Divilion.
• • • • •
C-5A Galaxy Captures Cadet Interest
This is the esaence of the
Moral Laderlhip PfOII'aRI · It is
the endeavor to involve cadeu in •
meanincfu I d ialocue of aelected
chancter and citlzetllhip topics
which are interutinc.
rontemponry and compelllne.
ThlK I• 1 blc o..Ur. time
consumlnc and demandine, but
il should be a challeace to any
clergyman and 81118CialiY to the
unit comma..ter, who has the
primary obllptlon.
To s um thl• up, any
community whleh tall• on the
responsibility or a CAP cadet or
composite squadron has the
obllption of provlcllnc all that Ia
•ntatlf'd In thl' rf'lulatlons. This
in<·ll!tl,.. ,.,,. Mnriifif'd ('adet
rlt>t(r•"' iu il> t•nll rt't). And this
, "uuul itt-,inut-whhoul at
'lu•Hrn-.J d~'ll) m•n In lhl' roll'
of th moral leadenhlp orncl'r.
BELLEVILLE, 111.-The Air Force's C-5A Galaxy held the
attention of member of the Belle-Claire Optimist Cadet Squadron
when it anived at Scott AFB recently to collec:t a C-5 simulator to
train crews at Charleston AFB . S .C.
• • • • •
Cadd IJ'iru Cruise With ·''•n·y
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Cadet Chuck Joyeuaac , JacksonviUe
Search and Rescue Compolite Squadroo, -• onr uf 10 boy! who
-dy JN.nled the delnoyer tendrr U.S.S . Vrllowstone at
Mayport Naval Baae for a cnaile to Charleston Naval B••, S .C . a..t a
tour of Nll\'al facilities . He -the trip by mterlne a lttttr writinc
cont.C in wllirh he cleKribed hill4-how wnture atliCa in February
aboard U.S.S . Shanpi-U.
SL Petersbu~ Cadets Pradiee Karah•
ST. PETERSBUilG. Fla.-St. Petenbull Cadet Squadron belitves
it is thr only cadet unit in CAP ,.itb • cadet l.aratr •••m. The team.
headed b Slit Bill Klaa. • blatk belt holder . has bern pract icina
:.t\"l'r.ll month at BiD' Karat e Sd1ool . Suuw 10 .lOCI~•-••• thro .. h
daily conditiunina uerci-from bmtkina rorll"wtt blocl. wtth
their blre bandito sparrifla .
PAGE16
Threat Is
Defined
··1 want to d efine the term "The Threat" t o
includ e all of the weapons of a potential
adversary and hi s capability to u se them against
us-that os. a co mparison of fo rces on both
sodes-and the trends that show what we c an
expect ho> ca pabilities to b e in t he future ."
"There are. of course. ''Threats" from many
cou ntroes. But t he So••ie l forces so overshadow
those of all ot her pote ntially hostil e nations
that we can log ically u se th e Sovie t Union as
thP onr nat1on aga mst which we mu st measure
our capabilotie>."
"If you make a ll of these assessmen ts as of
today . w.thout any wi s hful thinkmg. l am
r om lnl't--d thai onf' l'O mes to two co nclu sion~:
CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS DECEMBER 1970
In t he kmd; of wea pons that cou nt m ost.
bo th nudear and non·nu clea r , the SO \'iets are
goong ahead on quantity .
On quality, ot 's a horse ra ce. with the U.S .
now ahead by a neck. but fallmg b ack ... The
fact of the matter is that the real situatoon.
wh orh we ca n see and which can be de:,c ribed
by known facw,, 1s se rious .. :·
EXPERIMENTAL AIRCRAFT?-Man y (>eople identify this
aor c rJft a. the USAF 8 -70 experimental bomber-but any
>harp CAl' cade t know, it is Russia\ TU-114 supersonic
transport. (The 8-70 is now a museum piece !) The. Soviet
transport has already met its Mach 2 design objective a>
another indication of the USSR 's d ynamic research and
development programs.
Dr John Foster. Di rector of Defense ({PM!a rrh
and Engmeering. DOD . at AFA 's Th reat
Symposoum during the I 970 Air Forl'e
ASSOC 13L IOI1 .
PLAN FOR DEVELOPMENT -In hi remaits a t CAP',
ational Board Meeting. Air Force Secrewr • Raben C
ea maol\. Jr .. told of plan> to develop a n~w a or -to-air ftghter .
Th" "an a rt"t '> conception of that aircrJft the F -15. The
cmpha '" i' "ell pbred be,·au-.c So• ic t fighter. arc inrrc3>ing 111
quaht • "'hole rctam mg mcrall numerical \Ufl<'riorit~ Th~or
'tcad1 pJcc 111 apph mg tcchunlug• lU d<•,ign Ita' rc,ulted in
I'RODUCI G A 'E\1 FIGIITER FVE K\' I 1',10 fHS !
REil Ml 'i ll T HR CAT Tho 1 th e o•~t ~ 'I Mt tk'
l>ef n ofnctal ha•~ •enfied repmh that more ihan lOO of
the l:lr& mo ol ar no"' opcrahon~l ,,. undtr 1 tructoon
lmnn"emroH ' n tl 'i 'I •nd•KI mulhlllt ,.,rhead' aoodl(ood
"
To modmuu our airlift cap~~bilil , •~
,... rtl ma hft•il on 1~ C-5, which ,..il
llf d11 t • ft'oolution tn air mobilit . For
"'··~.in '7\ •hh tht c.~ Ill·~ in•mlory ,
rmJC'.-111111 llldk It tlut \0 "'ill ht bit In
USAF Fighter
Squadron Wins
Hughe8 Trophy
The Aerospac e D efen !i<'
Command 's 5 7th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron at
KPflavik lAP. Iceland . who ch
patrols the okies of the North
Atlantic, ha s won the Hughes
Trophy . ADC 's 57th FIS ao the
flrst line of air d efense for the
appn:-ehea t.o t.h .. n o rthe••Lern
Un1ted StatiP5 a nd Canad a
The 57th won the troph y
bee a 1u e of its o utala ndm ~
m 1U1on accomph1hment of
m au nt ammg a C"ombat ·ready
int~Prceptor force for t he
detK&.ion and identificatton of
unknown aircraft, and . i f
~euary , de trucuon of hoattle
a1rcraft
F I yang • u p erliO na c F ·I 02
Delta Dager , the 57th Fl .
known a' thP Black Knigh ts, '"
rsponoable for the a or de fens<> of
I cela nd u nd e r NATO
acrHtnent
moot an Ann dn,_ •ith tqllipmrnt and 1h
fieht~ ~qudrono • ilh upp«t urut to Europt
in I than -•etla... " Air Foret ~tit}
ama•.AFA on-cion '70
) )
•
DECEIIIER 1111
CM' CMalSTMA.S SC1!l'41!.-WIIIk -udoft ~ ...
Cbristma• and the New Year, Civil A.ir Patrol .-.o-1 will
otand ready to perform its humanitarian role. The pwpo~~e of
this photosnph wu to depict CAP's 111ert status while wilhi•
the nation Yule tide •edinp. (Photo cowtay of Lt. Col.
Frederick L. Ridwds of Paudella. Calif.l
Educator Advocates
Aerospace Program
ASHLAND . Ore.-"AII too
often we .,.. a&kinc our ~adlenl
t o w;e the outmoded ~achinc
method or yesU-nb)'," said L.
D "Pa t" Cody who!n he
addrellied ~Mmben or Ashland
quadron at lhl' unit's annual
banqut't sn Octob« at MerriU
wtnc Hall here.
Cody. the Pacifi c Recional
dtrector or llt'I'05pACI' education
for the Air force and Civil A•
Patrol . decried thl' lack ol
aerolp8Ce education In thl' "*'"
a&e umes In AmHican schools
v. htle pointtnc out that CAP was
in part fillinc this cap sn all the
50 tatt's and number or our
allied nations abroad.
"Th is type of edu cation was
unknown w th world before
1918 and now is so imporl,anl to
the future or our nalion and
manktnd sn lll'neral that it
•hould be t.aught in every sc hool
toda)." he tated
"O ur world I comple,.," he
('O ntmued, "and e\'Ohed sin<'t'
primordial lima from myriads
of life forms seekinc to remove
lhemselve& from the confines or
man's environmenL Today we
travel beneath the sea , atop
mountains, undt'r the earth's
surface and now above and
be yo nd into the complex
snfini~ or space."
A• a people we must become
more concerned with aerospace
education. We must now point
our children's way toward real
stan-not the symboltc sta,. or
an old« educational system.
EinstA!in uid that we could ""''""
exceed the !ipf!ed or IiCht . We
now say that what man can
•macin man can ~hieve ... and
that a nation that neclect.s its
frontiers will fall as olhi'I'S ha\e
who have neclecled to explore
and defend theirs."
li e conrluded with the
rhNorical que;;toon : "Are v.e
goollll to Sit ba<·k and plat·odl)
allov. other natoon to e plore
1 h limttle "orld that lie
be) <>n d tht> few la we _., ..
PAGE 3
Senior Member Mudd
Rates High in Unit
LOGAN . Utah-Semor 1\tember Dwight Mudd is a very
1mportant mtlividual and well respected by his associat~ in
Caclw Valle~ Squadron o f the Utah Wing . He is the unit's
o nl y 11ualified ~arch and rescue mission pilot a nd that
mak~ h im a highly respected CAP flier.
Recently he spent a month
te.chtng o ther pilot memben
t he techniques or aerial search
and rescue opent.lon5 and by t he
time !.hey oompl-all phaaes of
the trainlnc, Mudd hopes the
squadron will bave a dozen SA R
pilots on its roster.
He had to ny a PA ·WI Pip«
Sup«cub airplane here from
Provo before he could bel in his
SAR training. Thl' airplane, the
property of the Utah Winc. was
on loan to the unit for a month.
It is constantly rotated among
the different squadrons in the
wing for UPCrading and training
CAP pilots.
The airplanl' is white with
bright Indian orange wingtips.
nooecowl . rudder and stabilizers.
with the Civil Air Patrol insignia
on its tail . The single-engined
tandem plane is a two-seater for
the pilot and observer. and with
its distinct orange markings is
clearly visibl e and easily
recognoza ble by those on the
ground needi.ng assistance or
rescue.
FAA Regulation
Just Published
federal Aviation Reculation
V o I ume XI · has just been
published, containing Parts 71,
73, 75, 77 , 9!i, 97 , l!i7, 169 and
171. These parts were lisU!d as
part of Volume X in the Jul y
isliue of Aviation News.
The new Volume XI, which
deals mainly with air trarroc
control procedures, is sold for
$2.75 by the Superintendent of
Documents. U.S. Government
Printing Office, Washington,
D.C. 20402. (DOO)
HEADQUARTERS
FOR C.A.P.
1505 SUMMa 'UNIFOIMS
DACIIONICOft'ON
~ ...... -.... , $2.95
~--'"······ .. $3.95 , ......... ,
Indiana Announces
Loughrey CAP Award
•••••• --=.: = ;:;;$18'5 ..... _.. ....... .
__,, .... : I.LL. ...
INSIANAPOUS, lnd.-Thl'
qualifications for the Gail D.
Lou&hrey Award to an
outatandi• <*let ol Group !i,
ladiana Wine were aJIDOUnced
durin& the November
Commanden Call at lhl' ladiana
Uninnlly Madical Center, hl're.
Applicants for the award
must be cadet olf'ICI'I'S in thl'
crade or first lifu~D&Dt or
above, must have served on thl'
starr of a Type "A"
encampment and mu st bave
represented their unit on thl'
Cadet Adviaory Council.
Additionally, they mu st ha'e
been ~elected for at least two
special activities at recion Je,·el
or hicher and have the
recommendation of their
squadron command«.
The strict qualirtcations were
desicned so that the award will
be a fillirlll tribu~ to the
memory of Miss Louchrey who
died at the ace or 21. nearl y onr
y..., aco. Gail had ~hie•ed !.heal'
II'\'I'IS of J)"rformanc .
Naml'li of Grou p !i cad ts
who mHt the monomum
qualofi catoons v. oil be ubmoutd
to thP group com mandl'f at the
Januar) ornmandl'l's Call
pplo can ,.,II then meet a
scree no ng board OODil u nc or
members of the (roup t.aff,. ho
woll make the final Judpm.n
The board also hM the naht
to diallow com~litKMI tf. tn
..
t.heir opinion, no one meets t.he
requilli~ standard& for t.he award
in t.he name of Gail Loucbrey.
A trophy and a $2!i uvinp
bond are aet to be the element.a
of t.he award which will be made
sometime in early ~prlnc.
VOR /ILS Channels
To Be Doubled
The federal Aviation
Adminisl.ralion plan5 to double
thl' number of NAVAID
channel$ a•ailable by apllttlnc
the VOR ILS dlanneh tn the
108-11 8 MH z band
Thl' DI'W plan, I'Xpected to IO
tnW effect Jan I . 1973 , will
pt'OVidl' 200 ~ba ~ I\ allable II
!iO MHz tn&en>ali t061eed ol 100
dl.-1 at 100 IlHz tnlenals
The -n for dCMiblinc the
number li to acrommoda~ an
tn<'l"ff&W lD tnillUmenl laadifl&
y5Wms u pno~eribed in the
10 -)'nr Natto nal Aviation
· t«n Pla n t 1971 ·80). An fAA
Ad\ISDr) trcular wtll soon be
a'atlab on tho sub,ect (000)
-------·-
_ .... _. -· ,_ ... ,, .......
~~:..: .. "5515 95 , ... _ ..
ALL wao&. ,....._,
~ .................. $5.95
~ ................ $5.t5 ·-··-·· .~.~---··· $1.99 .......
~·~ .. ~ ...... $2.00
~~ ....... 95c
:':~.~ ....... $1.00
........ ,_, ... ......, ...
::=:51-395 ---· ........ --~ ---011111 .. ~ ..., .......
L I W .... Itt., --------I U#.IU :--..:-: .. --...
Wllnl ....... C.A .•.
I.D . MOUia. CATA&.OC
-1.-t,IIIC. .. -, .. _ .... ·-. "
...
PAGE 4 CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS DECEMBER 1970
From the rommmrder .. ·------------
• • A Year of Progress • •
by Brig. Gen. Richard JV. Ellis, USAF
In 1h e 13 months which I have been
privileged 10 serve with y ou . we h.tve seen
gra tify ing progress in man y v ital areas of o ur
mulli -mission s. I want yo u 10 know lhal
your personal and co lle<"li ve effort~ have
mad e this progre~s possible-and a rc deeply
a pprcc iatl.'cl . Thruughoul the ye;tr . we ha ve
ehrorucled this progrPSS via CM' N ~;ws a nd othe r .
mor<' persona l. co m mu nicatto ns. O ne ar ea. perhaps
the mo'l important of all . has been re lauvely
unpublkized.
I'm n-'fpr r ing to CAP's st ro ng, ~ver -g r uw in g role
111 ch tl defense operations.
LONG AND VALUED R ELATIO NS HIP
That r ~lat i onshrp is <·xac tl y 29 years o ld tod ay
.-hich. not coin ci de ntally. is a lso CA P's birthday.
CA P was organized o n Ue c. 1 . 194 1 by executi ve
o rder of the la te Pr es id e nt F ranklin D. Roosevelt as
pa rt of another new o rga ni .ation-Q ffi ce of Civ ilian
Defense.
To day, nea rl y th ree d ecad es later. that
partnership ha s been tested and tempered co untless
ti mes. T hese includ e t hree wars and hundreds of
donestic emergen cies rangi ng from bliz.ard s in t he
north . hurricanes in I he so uth and e\'ery thing i n
between.
1970-NEW STRENGTH ADDED
Two major docu ments. negotiated within the
past year. add new stre ngth to this affin ity. T heir
importance, not o nl y to Civil Ai r l'atrol , but to the
J\ meri ca n peopl e we s erve. c annot be
overemphasized. They are the guid eli nes under
which these two great organizations-Civil Defense
and CAP--w ill work together in peacr-and 1f
necessary-in war.
T hese are: A memorandum of understandbtg
with the Federal Aviation Admlnilll.ration and a new
appendix to the Office of Civil Defense Guide. The
latter. of t'f>ll,.,, is roncerned with the use of
non-air carrier aircraft and Civil Air Patrol.
I ca nnot overemphasize their importance
because, in a nutshell , these two docu ments define
the Civi l Air Patrol wartime mission .
Very briefly, I will review these docu ments and
then-in cap;uie form -1 will tell yo u what they
mean to CAP in terms of responsibility and
organization.
Our undentanding with I' AA, published in the
FAA Advilory Circular 00-32, dated July 2, 1970,
recommends to state level CAP/SARDA (State and
Regional Defense Airlift) officials that certain
roncepts be lacluded in their plannina. Th-are: * That CAP be incorporated into state SARDA
plans as a state level OIJanizatlonal unit of SARDA,
while retaininc its OIJanizatlonalldentity. * It u ...... SARDA offlelala to recocnize priority
USAF millloa a.i&nmenta delepted to selecload
CAP units.
CIVIL
• It cncoura~es CA P units to train non-C AP
personnel to perform SA ROA emergency se rvice
task s.
IMPORTANT TO CAP ?
No w, what d oes all this mean to Civil Air Patrol'?
It means a great d eal! In fa ct, it's a brand new
ballgame.
I-I ere's why:
FI RST. eac h CA l' wing commander will b e
respon>ibl e along with the stale director of aviation
and t he state civ il defense direrto r to determine
which satel lite airports wi ll need a CA P operations
staff to as.,ist in Sl\ ROA d e ployments.
SECON D, win g staff will
a ppo int a missi o n coordinator and
a 'mall supporting staff. which
c·a n include qualified cad e ts. to
that ai rport.
T HIRD, there should be a CAP
communica tions team assigned to
r e lav t raffi c between the
o perations staff and t he CD
Emergency Operations Center where the misoions
will be tasked.
As you ca n see, this is the heart of CA P's
wartime mission-and it is a vital contribution .
There is one important point I want to stress
regarding SARDI\.
SARDA is nol a lan&ible thing: il is only a
plan .. .it is nol an existing organization. Civil
Air Patrol is most assuredly an existing
organization with an in-being air and ground
capability. As such , CAP should have a key
role in each stale when it IM.comes necess.y
to activate the SARDA plan.
ROLE IN NATIONAL EMERGEN(:IES
The othef document mentioned earlier ia known
officially as, Part E, Chapter 14 . Appendix 2. daled
September 1970, and has been oent to civil defense
personnel. It is designed to keep them informed of
"Civil Non-air-carrier Support for Emergency
Operations." This appendix to lbe Federal CD
Guide describes the mission of ll&ht aircraft in a
national emergency. It is a realistic and functional
document which outlines the advantaaes as well as
the limitations of light aircraft In auch a role. ·
Annex one to this appendix dascrlbes CAP civil
defense support capabilities, and gives a very
comprehentdve description of what CAP it-what it
can do-and how it operates.
Annex two Ia the OIJanlutlonallulde. It outlbtea
organizational and operational concepts which
might be adopload for atat. where the CAP wmc
and subordbtate units MrYe as the prlm.ry
operational starr for the state director of SARDA
and for SARDA otndala at control and satellite
airports. It illuatratea tbe need for a staff familiar
with low altitude n~tht operations with Iicht
Chairman's comments .••.
aircraft. T he el<perience gained by CA P crews in
SA R mi ss ions ideally suits them for this key role.
The state CD director is responsible for
pre-attack and post-attack planning on all mi ssions
which wou ld require SA RD A support. This annex
sugges ts (a) CA P staff support of state and local
SA RDA o rganizations. (b ) CAP liai son with CD
units at the state EOC (Emergency Operations
Cente r) and at t he appro priate EO C in each control
airport area.
-This. o f course, co mplements the FAA ad visory
ci rcular in suggesting CA P staff o perational suppo rt
o f SA RD A airpor ts. It proceeds one step fu rthe r by
placing a mission controller within each A R DA
associated Emergency Operation Center to advtSP
government in the use of light ai rcraft.
MISSION ACCEPTANCE ESSENTIAL
T he full acceptance of the implied rnissron
suggested in these two federal d ocuments bring CAP
o ut of the t wilight into the lim eli ght of ' federal.
s tate. and local affairs. At the rr sk of sounding
se lf-o riented , 1 ca n assure you that these
ac tionrproperly implemented and conducted-wrll
mean a tremendous boost in prestige to Civil Ai r
Patrol. New and valued recognition will be given
CAP at all levels of governme nt and, more
important, by the public at large.
Additionally, our CA P wings will be in a much
stronger, clearly visible position in seeking new or
increased state appropriations.
Also, with these very real missions in ground and
air ~upport roies-~ce and war-I feel certain our
senior member retention would improve. CAP
would also attract many new , professional members
by offering a realistic mission in whic h both pride
and chaltences are assured.
In -.ce then. CAP Emeraency Services has
two primary --'lme role&: SAR, aupportlna
USAF tbroloP its A......,.ce Rescue and Recovery
Servlee; and Diluter Relief, asaistbtl both
government and Red Cros operations.
Our wartime milaion is also two-fold : support
SARDA b y providbtl operational ataffs to advise
government offleials on emergency use of light
aircraft at the state level Emergency Operations
Center; and million coordbtators and appropriate
support for sat.eUite airports.
TOP LEVEL SALUTE
At CAP's recent ·National Board Meeting,
Governor John E. DaYia, U.S. Director of Civil
Defenoe made a statement wblch IUJIIJIIUizea our
role:
" ... The ClvU Air Patrol II -ntial to the total
defe-of the nation. Your lnterelt bt , and aupport
of, your atate and local civil clef-procrama can
help provide protectloa few younelvea, your
fam i I iea , aacl your fellow citizens. YOUR
DEDICATED ASSISTANCE IS NEEDED AND
APPRECIATED ... "
The Heritage
by Brig. Gen. Samuel H. duPont Jr., CAP
NEWS AIR
PATROL
*tt tt tt* USAf AUXIliARY* tt tt tt•
N attoni.l l Commander ..... Brill. Gen. Rod'-.lrd N . E llos. USAF
N atiOnal Board Chatrman . . •••.. Bog. GE>n. Samuel H. duPont , CAP
Otrt."Ctor o f lntormatton .•........• , . Lt. Col John W. M•llcr , USAF
Ch•ef ,lnternallnformahon ... CdPI. Merv yn E. Roberrs. Jr .. USAF
Eduor .. .......... . ..... . .. TSgt John J. l vons. USAF
The Civil Ait P•tr ol New, '' 11n o ff kiat publ iullon ot Civil A ir
Pat rol, a pnv•t• benevolent corporellon and au••"•'Y of the Unit.:!
States Air Fore•, publtth.O montt\IV It HMdQulften (.AP-USAF (01},
Bu•tdlnt 714, Mu .. u A u FOtce line, Al1tNm11 36112.
Opinion• eN pr...O herein d o not nec:etwritv repreMnt thOH of the
Air Force or 1ny Of iU deP~~rtmentt. E CIItOfil l copy •houtd be addreuecl
to E d•tor, C AP Newt, NII IOMI He.MIQU.rt•• tOll, M1111Well AFB,
Alabama 36 J 12.
Quettlon' about advettl•lng r11tn In the Cr\1111 Au P1tr o l Newt should
oe duected lo K lmDrooth &. As.oclatet Aelv•tlslng Avency, P.O . 80111
2111, M ont gornetr. All. 36103.
The apo .. rance of ldvert ~Sint In this publiC ation with the .. cepllon
ol '"" CAP E.CiuatioNI Materialt Cent..-, GOO'I not c onstitute on
enelo rtemet'l t b y tM Civil Air Patrol Coroorallon o f the Dfoducu or
servtc.ft aclver\illld.
Pwbllthed by rnall JUbtctlptlon (Ciwll Air Patrol memD.,Ihllt au•
IRCIUCie IUIUCf iDIIOO).
u .oo.,.. yMr DY mall tubtcrlptlon (Civil AM' Patrol memDenhlp
dwet rnch~e ~rloHon).
Second clau PDI~ oat<l 11 Monttomet"y, All. 36lO.a.
PoUmat1ett: Pt•te Mnd forms 357t 10 H•CIQuartet"t. CAP (OPVO),
MIJtWell AFB, Ala, :16112
Vol. 1. No. 12 o......-1110
Civil Air Patrol •• c-ted by a divenilled
I'OUP of Uniload Statea cltiz-who had a
common love of country and a buml111
enthuaiMm few awlation. Thi11roup of docton,
farmen, artllta, rMChaaica, 1rocery clerka,
executl¥• and A._lcalll of every description
saw thlir tone. uphlU n1ht for official status
come true on MOIIday, Dec:. 1, 1941.
Six days latar-Sunday,
D-ber 7, Pari Harbor
was attacked and thla nation
was C&lllht unpr.pued as it
went to war. O••nllht CAP'a
drwm of provklmc wl• for
the def-effort at home
b«.ae a .iarrial r.llty. As
the Unlled Stat. 1Ntpa Ita
loJII, Ioiii 1'01111 bKk, Ctfll Air Patrol wolta....,., w--.. the flnt to NlpOIId.
And will& a ...... It WM!
CAP flew aome 24 miUion mi._ in coastal
and border patrol duty-and ov• r,o million
miles in all on Army and a.1a1 mialiona fo r
def-of the country. Tbey apotted 173 aubs
off the U.S . coasta and actually ank •v .. t.
Th-and many other achievementl were
mille pollible by CAP men and women-all
voiu ntewa-w ho took pert In a multitude or
wartime millions. They •rved as courlen,
flyln1 mail carto and ..-ncen. Thay new
more than 20.000 tow-taqet millions. .. always
hazardous duty.
DEMANDING ROLE FULFILLED
CAP had a cletaandlnc role In that 11obal
conflict and it w• fulntled with honcw .
When World War II ended, CAP had flown
nearly a half million houn. Twenty-nve
members had won the exceptional oervice
(ContiiiiMIII oa Pace fi}
0
,
DECEMBER 1970 CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS
Nose Gear Shudder
T he f,,rJ.. .t\\t..:mhh th.at 'u ppnrh the 00,c
'" hc.:l'l 4\ll '''mt· '' P'-'' \If lil!ht .un.:r.lf t ''
rt:>p,,rud i l n,pcdJon 1\rd c., Su}1plcmcm No
II Jul\, l'I7Ul to h.nc l.okd ''" h'\u~,.:hthmn
,.r ,,J;.,,ut tnlln'" rng .a h.trd l.mdm' 1 ,
~ .... ·, ... : .. ~ .. : .. k hl.t.._l \hlll..hktllll! 01 'hlllllll\
.tpr.~rl~ntl\ ,,~,·.t !..l.'nt:d thl.' ,,,,cmhl\ pnnr tn
th«.· .h .. ·...:rd~..·nt I ht.: ..1 rc:l JU'l hdn\\ the hol t
tt.t...:hm .... ·nt h,,h_., 'hnuld h,· .. ·,.unmn l 1 rc
t tt'lttl\ "''Pl't..!.tlh II t he .trn.:r.ilt h;.t, h~,.·,·n
•t '":1\,:d l.trhillll!. turd for tmv 4..'fJC "' m
I ~.,II,,\. ,q llk!.tl l.tlll!U C l "'t.' ,,f tlu,,r.:-.t.:t.'nt
,liH.If,lllt ltf .h\.• l'l.'O CILt lll ln\pt.'d!Prl 111.1 \
hdn !\.\c.tl du .. ·, .... · ~o.:I.JC !..' \ lll.I~O!I\111l' ..:,1.1v
._, ~ .11 n hl·lp .
B efort' you w al k a w ay fro m a
h a rd landanR . m s p ecl the Jandmg
!!Pa r , t•s pecw ll v t h£' nose w he-<•1
fo rk :.t.!..w m blv .
I thcr ~,.,,r .... ·lt:~' opcr.ttu'n t\r ptHH m.tlll
't' 1,U'~o..: m,tl (:onl rthutc "' '''~r ... trc\\t:d lh''t!
·' h.:d f,,r ~ ·'"cmnlll:-. I ltnlmL! \ln the
l1l''": lpl.&\.'lllg th ~... \\l.'Jgtll ''ll the lh''"' ''ht: .. :J
·~.:~, &t..' 'he: m.11n gea r '' 'upportJih! thl' 11r
.... r.&t!J '' one ,,t t h~ ,1h'''H" ,m.., ,1 1 tht'
11•'' u.:t..· pt!tll '-'• hu.:h liP'"-'" ;tll..:rarr ,,, 1\t.'T'
1 IIIIIH! ltl 'lr:'lH!htc n 0111 .1 t..r.th .welt: b~,..•
''rl' IPU\.'hm~ dtl\\ n ~~1-.n ~..·.m -.c r up ,, h.Hm ·
•ul h11n111\ .m d au .... tltpl ·h .. · Jhl"\' c~.·.tr
On ,1 typ1CJ1 fork assembly ttH~ must vulnerable area IS tha t adjommg the hol es bo red
'hrou~h t hE-cy .nducal hc.usmg JUSt abo1e t he yo ke . Any s1gns o stress f a t 1~ue shou l d be
reportPd t' a hcPnsed mcctlanlc r<t:rp ht: drea clean, t tac1h tate 1nspec t1 on.
l l.trmtul no't.' ''hcd ,hunlll\ .tl'n m.t\'
.t...·'t..'k'P a' ,\ r..:,ult tJ1 llll •. tH r ('l't llrl.' ;md
'tnat rr"-'""\urc. mco rre ..:t tnc . .tnd ''hcd
h.d.mce. am propcr ''h"-·cl .Ji icnmcn l. am ·
prt1pcr ll 'l.! nl hW. ha r' 111 ~hltan d h.1ndlmg.
\1r h,,,,~..•n c '' 1t1 ... tct.:rmc .1 rm' .md lm k .tgl.''
\\'hatcll'r the \Ottrcc ,,, th ~..· 'htmmy, 11
..,hPtlld ht: hrnught to the <l'ntJOn ,,f ,,
Cl.'rtlfli.:.llt.'d nlt.'C h ~ln!C. (',ulltllllln {! tn 0 \-.tn
.urptmc m th 1' c.:o nd Jth'n "111 .. accclcr.Jt C
mct •. d l.tllt;llc 10 th e fnr ~ ·''''"'mhl y a nd m ,1\
lc.,d tn .tn unh~arr\ .1nd c \rcn'''c l~uul!ng
Complt It• ff'l( of P f 4 l m(ltTiton .i ll/\ ,,._
(• It\ I'll ~· tit I tt/ Ill Iii( lOll tl''l Ill m/ub/1 {t o m
'' \ur' rmr, fi,J, '" , •f Dottllll• "'' U u 'h'"l..'ltm,
I J ( , .~cl./0.~ D o tn•'•llc •ulo.Jt tip lio n I.J. S J.Ofl,
,,,,,II.. rt s « \ l
-.._
fLY ING SHARKS -The Connecticut Fl y ing
harks SAR Squadron is picturtd in this
d ramaci air-co-air s hol over Long Island Sound
111 a lefc echelon formacion . The unil plall'>
n 1 •0 ,er~ during che week of Nov . 23-Dec . I 10
t elcbrace AP \ 291h anni1ersary . A number of
t n nnec ci cut to~ns a nd dtie hal!' re'lue,tctl
che Oy-<>lers . Based al Bridgeport Municipal
,\ irport in Stracford , Conn .. che thru
llecchcraft T -34, p1 ctured he"' are Oo,.n by
t front to rear} Litulenant o lone l icholas J .
'ltainitro . Monroe \. E&Sf'nbftl and Mllf'gan
Kaolian .
Texans Start
Aerospace
Training
DALLAS. Texru.-Seve nteen
Texas High Sc hools have
instituted training in
aero s pace /aviation and the
prog rams are working well. This
wa s the rec ent re port of the
Texas Ae ro s pa ce Education
Cou n eil's executive advisory
committee at an annual meeting
here in the offi ces of CAP Brig.
Gen . D . Harold Byrd . a
committee member.
Co mmittee chainnan Arthu r
I. Martin reported enthusiasm
for the basic aerospace courses
lnsc.alled '" schools incl uding
Arlington , An drew s , Austin ,
Amarillo, Co rs1cana , El Paso,
Fort Worth , Ha.rlineen, LaPorte,
Midland. S herman, Terrell a nd
five other school districts. He
sai d the committee would
recommend expansion of the
courses that were approved as
"eleclives without credit" by the
State Board of Education.
The courses w1ll recei~e a
boost with an ann ouncement to
come from 1 he oHices of Braniff
lnternacl onal Airways, said
Mart in, who directs aerospace
education 111 th Southwest
Reg1on for both the Aar Force
and AP fr o m o ffices at che .S.
Na ,·al Air Sc.at1 on heft'. Martin
Slid detail or th help to be
o ffered b) Bramff would b left
for an announ ment by th
a~rlnw .
PAGE 13
Knowledge
Of Manual
Is Needed
T he l'e d~ra l ,\\l allon
\dmmtstr au on ha s fou nd chat.
m manv t·a~ "here p1lut~ "t>re
1mohed m a \IOiauon. mttde-nt.
o r ac<·a d e-nt a major t:au'-'t:' "a~
unfamaliantv w1th a rult> o r
p ro cedure . pertm•nt to h"
u perat 1on. fhf' \nman ·~
l nform a11on ~l a nu al 1 \1\ll "
desagn ed t o prO\i lde a pilot \\ 1th
rnlH'h of the-ne~dKi mfnrmatwn
rooqu~red w condut•t a -...r~ fltght.
rhe ,\1~1 h"' bt'('n dl ... tgtwd a.'
a pil o t '!'! operauon ai m.muaJ lor
U!-.f' p r lnHtrlh \\lthm tlw
dllltRr muwu" l i1 1tro ~tati'"· It 1s
OJ\tdt'd IIIlO four ba~H· part~.
t-aeh of ..vhu:h may be purc.:haS£'d
.,..para t~l'
Par t I. Ba."r Flight ~l a tU al
dOd \ rc Proc·<'<lUrt". IS ISSUed
q uartt-r h dOd 1:-. de-stgned a<; ~~
ra111 1 n~ Jtd fur the np w pilo t
..tnd 3~ a relrP~hllr refPrf'nte
~u 1d~ fo r all ptloh. pa rucularl)
l hu~ \\ hu f!\ o n an tnfrE"qu ent
basts. It mclud es ··hapt.ers o n
aVt ftli On terms. navigau on a td ~.
the atrs pac ·e. dir Lraffic (·ontrol ,
and safety of night. S ubjects are
('over ed m non·U•rh m ca l terms
a nd o ffpr fac ts and procedur,..;
uf use to all p1l ots.
Part. 2. The Air Di rectory. IS
1ssut:>d ~miannually a nd ts
designed essentiall y for the VFR
pilot. It co ntains cauti onary and
ad vtsory data needed by pilots
usmg airports . seaplane bases,
and heliports i n th U nited
S tates. Puerto Ri co. and the
\'irgin Is lands. It a lso ml'lud es
1 nfo rmati o n o n c u sto m s .
immigration and naturctHz atton ,
public health, and Agri culture
De partment requirements.
Part 3 and 3A. O perational
Data and Notices to Airmen .
res pectively . a r e o r iented
towards the I F'R pilots. Part 3 IS
issued every 28 days and Part 3A
every 14 days. 1'hey contain an
airport /facility direct o r y.
procedural data. spec ial notices
consid ered essential to the safety
of Oight , and material updating
other parts of the AIM .
Part 4. Graphic Notices and
Su pplemental Data, is issued
semiannuall y. It in c ludes
terminal area graphics, oil burner
and hea vy wagon routes, VOR
receiver check points, and other
data that does not change
frequently .
The four parts of the AIM are
sold separa t<>ly and may be
o rd ered from the
Su perintendent of Doc umen ts,
Goverrunen t Printing Office.
Washington, D.C. 20402. Annual
s ubs c npuon rates are Pare
1-$4 .00 ; Pare 2-$4 .00; Par t 3
and 3A ( 3A prov ided at no cost
to th o l' o rdering Par t
3)-$20 .00 ; Part 4-1.50.
Penonal cop 1es o f the AIM can
be invaluable to any serious
pilot.
t t I \I \II \It \ It II("
JOHN SO~ \tESSENGE R
CITIZ E'S H \ ~0
& 26.620
15 -20% Discounts
Pl\ j f 1 1 CI VI L AIR PATROL NEW S OECE.M BER 1970
'f''\~ Hampshire Spots Glider
' I
.,.,
I I'
tJ.,
~u•: ,·d
,,,,. 1'1
II
r Jlllt"
tf It ~">t ul
lj} I \I ol 1 lit
1 I I d tt"if \It'
,,., r t Jit·,thl I!Hl
ft.t r, r •\II '\,·r ( o,d\lft
.tdt It HH' ll\1 trt llll
w l'l.t!ll 1 bt , "•·n I\ lltt: IHi.!.tll
lit llill .. , lllt'l ;IIJcl lilt'\ hitd
o ri'ILHii 1• \\IJ '• \lwllrlttlf
I •C~'•Il.t \ap"rl 1 nr rd u·lm:.:
\Lt, ( ;thlll 'tl!t .. to:tl 0\l 'f
I h• ~~~~ II 1 J -~) ,tlrpi.IIH and
d I t•d 'itt • i,!f Ollllrl (t' .... (',ll H •JII I
t n •, "'"' ,,, lu n a-,Ju>d ;.!ltdt·r
I 1 crounci n · ... ctn pi!rt \. l£'(j
II\ .qll (1 .. \,·rl l rott·.uJ .trHI J ,t
I ~ I J.ti I fll ,II.'' hoi I. d IIH•
l,,·rln '"''l'i;,r1r•lfj, lu :tltd ttw
),!llftt r l'illpl \ olllrl I'IH\IIIHH'd t tw
"''d TI'I ! '"''" fmdm~ tllf hoch of
II t>Tht •rl .\a ..,ott ol \\ t....,l p1trl,
("o nn l,IHIU l t•l'l from lhr
t Tlhh
.l;t..,on \\ .1 ' ont 11 lou r ghdPr
p ilot.. p...trllnpcttlllC 11 1 ,, J,!lt drr
lllt'PI j' \\ h1 1 t· \lounla m
H q.!t nnal \ trport dl tlw tmu· ht.·
\\a' r1 ·rortt•d lllh~llll.!
\ t•ro ..,(l d t t H t.•\t"U t' and
.'-;outh ClLrolin/a Wing
lnl:oleell tn .';ARTesl
Ht•t·mr•n '-l f•ntt·t• •·alll'd tlw :\t.•Y.
ll dm p ... tun · \\ 1 n~ mto tiw ~~.m h
upP r attnn CJI1d th t• \\til!!
l t-HIIldH -d .1 It HI I ' ol Jh ('\I' d!ld
mt•mht'r O\\ nl'd atr p lant .. !-. to
pNiorm tht t<J-,h
A PPREC IATION SHOWN A Civil Air Patrol plaque and a
cc rllft c~H e of apprecia t ion re re ntl~ \H'rt: pr t.~cntcd t u I'-'U C i,il
DefrtN' offic ial> in a ce remun ) a! Balli<' Lreel.. ~I ich
Kt·pre .... ·nling CAl' Na tio n al Headquarter\, Col 1\illl,llll A
\l r LJugh hn . CAI'·USt\F\ depul\ c hief of '"''f lur opera I Hill\
prl·-....·nt ... th (' plaql. t n J ohn C ~nhm~nl , Ct\11 U t'ft'l1'o(' nJUf"l'
dtrl'l't or a nd tlu.• cc:. :1ti cah· t o Ric hard C Ra !<~lllll'l"of.'ll t.tff
( ttlll'"gl' du~l.:tor
I I"\ I f roJIHI
!'fl.! .• tf .t!Jrl I ttl•
I 11 \Ill' tt I,.,,
t .. r 11,1
1 I I I,... I~
,,,,
t fll If ,,, ,,.d
P!tll.tlt
lilt I ,,,
'·' r• ' ,,.
' II I
II: ' r ' "I
I'
' ' '' r •II
-' ' (
1 l t:\\,1\ t 'l\ftHll t •
11,\f ,,,, \\,1 , p 1 .. 1 .uu'
.......... , '··''
\ lf11 pl,tll• fl,hf III I I ,trrl\t'\f
I: .1 ft •r;:1 .111d fl u '""''(1
'l "'r.tln• .tl • nl)\\.t\ ···•uld nnl
, nn 1rn· , .. cit-11\ II' ,trrt\,JI nr
I 1 11 4 1'.11'1 1 I I 'ot I Jl \\ ~ 'rt'
,Jit'rlt f I I lh'l.:lli ll•t' ....._.,ITt 1,
t "1111-. l ht llll tH illdtiOII Jlld J
,, I (
II\' 11pplu·<1 h\ lit \1r
I t•r•. t .111 1 \I \t: l',tlrol
1 1 dth,/.t·(-4 I· lnrt·JL•' lht•
, t r t .. tti 11 I or d:t ~art t,
t!l•r \,• r1l 'run •1· ·.\IIJC ·,
t .tf)l • II h ....... , ( (l,t ... t.J P.tlrtll
., tdrnr l•" r 1 •'• •·.tTl ht'"'
n•n I,HI• 1 IT It ( •111\\,1\ Itt
1 rtllt r1 1 , cl rt••' IIIH to
Pft Ill I I I \ lh ,. ~t'.tTI I
!H ..,,,
,I I r,tkt
I I !f\ ~·\1 tdt
.,., c r 'Il l mh1•r •l • '1•· ',\ ,.,.._ 1111 •h
P I\ I~, I .,. 111111!~
,,,, ptl••l tr•i
, o·r\• r f l;t'\ \' t 'l"i ... p;t>~T!t•(j
\ 1 f I I ... ,
111 v 1 111 \:ttl· ;u d ..... ard1
p.u I•
\ !lu du'~' n-..t·d 1r ''1r 'h•
.._,.,IH t. \. 1ohl.t1 \';1\TII\ :-...qUoidTifll
( omm<~nrl•·r \ 1 l'o' \rthur
\\ 1ll .tnrl ""\\l Hnan .lnrd ;tn tl t•v.
''\t 'r otll ''ul,ll t •cf .trt 'il itFld .ptHft•d
,1 p.nttdltllt h.lll,l.!HIC Pll lllf•
umft•rgrc'\'l!t \ grou11d ">4'drt h
p.tTI\ \\,1" dtn·t·h.<d ltl tht 'Pfll
.111d th t piir<lf"h tll• rt•t o\t•n•d h n
tilt· ··nd ol J tnf,!hh .... ut 1 , • ..,..,, u I
.,, a rt I. ~tnrl rt•-.t ut t 1"\t'rn .. t· t or
HH'Illht>r..., nl lllf' "uuth t ,t rnl!n.t
I 1n g
lnl .md Lmptrt• (,roup I\ r omRlalldt•r "''!!11' an Jgrt"t"'tnelll lor
111Uillil l P ~lr11 l~1pal1011 "H h (. t\11 n rtt~fhl~ otfn·l.tl Bob ot .... en at J
l W CIIHlll\ at '"''" •\I ll . ( ·'"' I( ·\1' l'hol u)
111 1 11\!l!tl' >~ol111\\\1pp..:d .
I lh h "tHtftd lf~,l ll,tl"ti.l f \ ( I I, ( ''"
I " •,,, ,,,..,.,t t it•• plm~ '''h ttk t• 1 ,.
In I I 'PI I u Itt 11 1\ II 11t 1 Ill 1 \1 hut
•II u I Ill\, hill 111111nt ~Jlllh ,
Unit Signs
CD Pact
"\OH III"\ , I I
t cil tl t'o.t hlnntltt \\111: lnt.w
l m ptn•C.ro .tl ~ .... ,uH11••1it'.
f )t'fPih(' u\fu trtl , .,ll.!llPrt it llHilU
.tL!r t ~'flW II IU'ft rt•t t•ll!
I 17 ( \I lllt'J111H'T Hrljl"
ltlt t·n-;t\• •r,tHJII• llr-.t
t-...htl'r .... 1\H"rd (I I
!'lllt'l1!t'l1 •1'1\jjf
I ht• <H .. ,<t •n•·r •
· r t· a r•
prtH l'd r•
,,
.t\.!t'lh'tt• \'.•.t·r lh ,p,
\ar,,, Pllwn·t ''
•lh·rata"" t'lr·•u .. ' , '
,, t•'"
l.t < ol \\ II \u~.•· r,,
~· 0 Ill I T\ ol 11d I '
'lllt rci tfl,il I !J-1 f
dj!rt't'rtlt'lll o11 ht•/,,u ": 111 u
lh· had Jlh: IIIC'htrit'<l ......... ·ru·
\\ l 't ' k (1 1· f! I 11:-.t fttl 1 1 I
Bart ~LO\\ I J.tj.!1!+> t \arpnr "
da-.;:t \tf •r n ·l u ·l opt•r.H '' 111s ;ml1
l'llJtlTJW il t \ "t 'r\ltt·-. rt l t,...,l lll\ I
~·mo r diHi 1 adt'l n :a•ndtt·r uwi·
ht ..., t'o rn m.wd
•
DECEMBER 1970
Mflke no mismke
Your Survival Depends
On Combat Readiness
by CoL Chester H. Bohnrt
CAP-USAF Vice Commander
For two years I commanded the Air Force survival school at
Fairchild AFB, near Spokane, Wash. It was a rewarding job becauee
our entire curriculum was designed for one purpo~teach air crew
members to stay alive anywhere in the llforld including the jungle
behind enemy lines.
I want to discuss YOUR CHANCE in another form or
survival-staying alive on the public highway in the traffic jungle
against thousands of automotive enemies.
50,000 DEATHS THIS YEAR
More people will be killed on the highways this year than wiU die
from home and work accidents combined. Some 44,000 Amencans
have been killed in Southeast Asia, the longest war in which this
nation has been engaged ... but MORE THAN 50,000 WILL LOSE
THEIR LIVES ON UNITED STATES ROADS THIS YEAR.
complacency is one of the biggest threats you . fac~. although
driving on a city street is more complicated than p1lotmg a plane.
Most drivers have never been taueht the facts of life about the traffic
jungle. THEY MAY HAVE BEEN TAUGHT TO DRIVE-BUT NOT
HOW TO SURVIVE.
People are bored most of the time while driving. They do not
know all the things they should be observing. So they are ienorant
instead of interested. Boredom, a main reason for inattention, is
Involved in nearly every form of unsafe driving.
THE SKY IS SAFER
,, ••............ , ...., • ...., -IIUeJaft pUG& .... -ca.-to be
bond than-----I•--fke mi'-Wow'*"'-TM
pilot -a •t cou.-w\\b a co-p\\ol aDd a hundred \,.tnamenta,
Including ndar aDd radio, to keep him lnfomled. Moat of the time a
pilot Ia dealing with few varllbles ... but down on earth the auto
traffic Ia a scramble.
In lrartic each car is constanUy changing its speed and drive path.
Moreover , the traffic may be heavy . Air traffic is just beclnning to
become congested but on the (lrOUnd TRAFFIC has become another
word for CONGESTION .
As airliners glide peacefully above the weather and away from
traffic, the pilots feel safer-and flcures show they are safer-than
the car drivers 30,000 feet below . Down on earth are the really
reckless pilots-most of them solo-flcuring out a sllchtly different
course each day, doing their awn navilation and everything elle.
None of thein have radar to lell them when a vehicle may be cornlnc
toward them on a collision course .
DRUNKS ARE DEADI.. Y
With the coming holiday eeuon, this chronic problem becomes as
lethal as a erenade. Even the social drinker is a polential killer
because just ONE DRINK BEFORE DRIVING INCREASES THE
CHANCE OF AN ACCIDENT 1000 TIMES . .
Let's relale it to nying acain. The Federal Aviation
Administration says that one ounce of whiskey or a bottle or beer
can caUJe a significant impairment in airmanship. That's why any
ai rline pilot is prohibited from nyinc until 24 hours have elapaecl
since hi s last drink . The police can't grab all the drunks who will be
driving ao it'~ up to you LO protect youreelf and family from theee
hichway killen. You've 101 to practice ate, defensive driving
everytime you take the wheel.
YOUR SURVIVAL IS IN YOUR HANDS
Good safe drivinc depends not only on your driving experience
but more important, your willincne&6 to use that experience. You
must do it with all of your mind , you r body and your di&politlon ,
j u t as you would in combat. If you were goinc into combat tonJcht,
you and your equipment would be read~.
Makt> no m1stake when you tra>el any public hlchway for len or
a thousand mill'S you're gomg into a very special kind or combat
where the11' are no m!'dals or hazardou.. duty pay . But IT IS
CO MBA I' and the enem\ i parll<·ularl y lri'Acherou because there
ar • nu d1 trnctl'~ umtorm to ldentlf\ fnend from f<H'.
-.o the <iOiutoon 1 ob\ IOU
11 other dmt>r. rnu'l he ron ldt'fed pol4'D llal kill.., and }OUr
ft'l\ detnamh that ~our dPfe1 be np from lh moment •ou tum
un U.t1 I'OiliUil ~\') and lhat' .. thl' kl-} ·u ,urvh I
CIVIL AIR PATROL IEWS PAGES
The Heritage
(Continued from Pace 4)
award; and more than 800 Air Medals had been
awarded to CAP personnel.
Let's talk about those 600,000 houn for a
moment. This means that CAP new the
equivalent of 57 calendar years from Pearl
Harbor to V.J. Day.
-or to look at it another way, every
moment of every day during World War II, Civil
Air Patrol had an averace of 14 aircraft In the
air.
But as the ceremonies took place on tbe
Missouri, there were 41 CAP memben who
could not join in the victory celebratioo
because they b.cl ct•en their llvea in line of
duty.
With -war's end, this nation bepn
immedlalely to dismantle the mlehty Army Air
Forces that had ruled the skies a.• Europe and
AsiL This dilllpation of strqth rea~lled in a
strikin1 loas of operational eMdency.
A NEW BAUGAME
So, 1946 ushered in a difficult time for both
the Air Force and its auxiliary1he Civil Air
Patrol.
It was a whole new baiJcame ... and for a
while CAP could not be certain that it was still
on· the team.
But then--on July 1, 1946-Presldent
Truman licned Public Law 4 76 of the 79th
Congress. This law lncorporaled Civil Air Patrol
as a benevolent, non-profit orpnization. CAP
then launched an ambitious procram to assist
the growth and development of aviation and
the mainlenance of air supremacy for the
United States. To carry out this procram, it
became necessary to ..-tabllsh a direct
workinc partnenhlp with tbe Air Force, which
wu IOUiht by Air Force '-den of that time,
including Carl A. Spaatz. Wbell be retired u the
fnt Chief of the U.S. Air Foree, Gen. Spaatz
became tbe first Chairman of the National
Board of CAP and served the lo111eat,
194S.1969.
In 1948, Public Law 557 m.cle Civil Air
Patrol the omclal auxiliary of the Air Force,
which aids ud ulilta CAP In the formation and
execution of Its plans, procrama, ud polic:iel.
That's the story of our heritace-nearly three
dec.cles of dedicaled service, without pay, to
the natioa. It is a record of shining
achievement-In peace and In war-of which we
can all take pride.
A QUICK LOOK BACK
On occaaoaa such as this, we have always
taken a few moments to buk in renecteclclory,
to remlru-of days 1one by. Unfortunalely,
history does not stand still. The world is
moving on and Civil Air Patrol must move with
it.
This erst orpnizatlon-and the U.S. Air
Force it serv~faces problemA that are
complex and sobering.
And so, with the fullest appreciation and
admiration of what CAP has done In the pall, I
leU you that the challences facing Civil Air
Patrol today dwarf thoee of the forties, fifties
and sixties. Similarly, I believe CAP's role in
responding to thoee challengea of the eeventies
will add new, brlchler chapt.ers to CAP's
distinguished history.
So, Happy Birthday-now let's aet back to
work!
Wing Ends Training In Glades
MlAMl, F\a.--'fen CW\1 Air
Patrol oquadrona from the
Dad.,.Broward area ol Falda
participated recenUy in a
two-day Rancer Survival School
deep in the Florida Everclades.
The school, commanded by
Capt. Fred P. Graham, formerly
with the Pennsylvuia Wine
Rangers, Ia attnc:tinc the lntenat
of cadets and aenior memben
from throu&hout the Florida
Wing.
Graham's -unit, the
Cutl• Cadet Squ.clron, becu
preparations for the school four
montha previously wbell eevea
of ita memben aUeaded the
Pennsylvania' W Inc'• Hawk
Mountain Summer Raneer
School where they received
RaDII" qualifications.
The ICbool Ia beilll beld OM
weebad -.:b moatb witb -
than 60 CAP peraoaael
attendilll -.:h ~011. Subjacta
SAR Practice Becomes
Real Mission for Units
OAKLAND COUNTY,
Mich .-Two nota of r.lilm
were added recently to a
practice Mlrch and reacue
million staled by the Clarkston
and Waterford Composite
Squ.clrons.
One realistic bit was the
findine or tbe wreckalfl er a c-. 150, previously moved
into PoatiK Lake Reawatloa
Ana of this county w'-e the
million wu ltalfld .
The -d wu the find of an
"injun!d" boy play.cl by the
youncer brother or one of the
ca tl et§. His reallstic·looklnc
mjuries had been fabricaled of
wax and "blood" (hand lotion
mixed with food colorincl by
Lew~s Wint of Clarkston and
MaJ . Clifford Moore, Oakland
Coun ty Group commandl!l'.
The c.clets learned that It Ia
one thing to apply a lll«lle
compreu In a classroom
demonatratlon and another to
have the "blood" -P throuch
the aom~ applied to a victim
at the aile of an "acddeat."
Tbe nnt aid '-on wu one
or the many problm~S evaluaUcl
on the weekald exerdle which
Included map and c:ompa.
orientation, land rescue
procedures and evacualon
lechnique&. Since tbe 40 cadeta
from the two units remained out
overnicht, they also received
instructions in conatructlnc
sheltanand building fires.
covered Include wooclmanship,
taDd navlptlon, au"ival, first
aid, compa., ClUb site ~eeurity,
lepl upecta of air craabes, and
levels of Ranger .clvancement.
The manual uaed for the training
Ia "Land S.n!h and Rescue,"
pubiiUled by the Pennsylvuia
Wine Rllllfll' ~eetion.
Cadet Col. Gary Kirkpatrick
served u tbe achool's cadet
commander aad C.clet Don
Ward wu in command of the
~ebool inslnlctor staff.
We cony the,_, com-
pleN stock of CAP aup-
pllel at gua-.act, oav· ..... .. _ .._ .. ....._
w. IIOd< -...... CDIMt
aHicera """' lnolgnloa
and ....,....., wonga of all
""'*' .... _ .. _,_
Cll# ......
S. MITCHEll
I WilT U111 1TU1T
NIW 'NIIIC. N.Y. I 0010
,.
DECEMBER 1970
PAGE 6 CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS
CAP's POW-MIA Effort Lauded
POW·MIA MEETING-Four of the many
dignitaries who att~nded ceremonies in
Montgomery. A Ia .. when two n•w stamps were
issued. enjoy a private d1at before lunch . From
left are Brig. Gen . Richard N . Ellis . USAF.
nati01131 commander uf Ci•il Air Patrol . Mrs.
Micharl K . McCui>ton w1th son Daniel and
Postmaster General Winton M . Blount . who was
principal s peaker. Mrs . McCuiston is the wife of
an Air Force captain who was shot down in
Mav 1967 while flying an F ·IOS over North
v.;tnam. It was not until May 1970-three
vears later-that sh~ learned that Captain
~cCuiston was a pnsonrr of war. Another
child . Michele is now three years old but has
never seen her daddy . tAir Force Photo by
~Sgt . Bill Bond)
-----·--__ .=.._ _____ _
Outlook
American Heritage
by Chaplain (Col.) Ralph R. Pace
As Chaplains in the Air Force we have
buried the dead or three wan, dedicated war
babies and are now marrylnc them. Home for
these you ngsten were the military installations
of lhe world, and they are more truly military
than civilian.
We have cou.-led and
prayed with their fracmenled
families , visited the lonely al
isolated sites, comforted the
sick and injured and
ministered the thinas of the
spirit . It has all been relevant
to the concept that defend inc
freedom safeguards AmericL
The casualty figures grow daily and who can
calculate the pnce we pay in terms of
unfulfilled life and the prolific contributions of
talen t which m1ght have been . Who can
estimate the vo lume of grief and sorrow over
the loss or each loved one and yet it is reii!Yanl
to the concept that defending freedom
safeguards America.
T he defense of freedom is a strong
protective guard . perpetually re pelling danger
and fending orr the attack of the enemy. l'he
guard assumes the defensive posture and wholly
engages in both offensive a nd preventative
action.
Freedom is .trong for it is a C od·g1 ve n
quality and the hope of all mankind. Freedom
has been trampled upon , wrapped in chain ,
bound w1th edicts and mutilated by the sw o rd .
yet like the Truth of Bryant, "crushed to earth
shall me aaain." Freedom has been s pawned in
backward C<M~nlr~. conc;eived in du~s and
delivered in lhe land of oppreuloa. Freedom il
nol American F..-lom, nor White Freedom
nor Black Frwedom, bul the riCbt and di!MID or
all men, in all places and In every condlllon of
life. A man's soul must feel the breath of
freedom . Men of free lpirita will bud toceth«
and be raponsible for malr:inc rr.dom known
and available to lhetr neiChbors.
Men who experience f..-lom ~peak lhe
truth without compromise, woraltip God
according to the dictates of their own
conscoence and defend that freedom from any
and all threats. The concept of freedom is
perhaps the most unique feature of our country
and to defend 1t is to safeguard America.
In a sense. freedom cannot be inherited , but
is bou&hl , protected . defended and fouchl for
constantly in each generation . Am@fica is
constantly judged by friend and foe , as thf' land
of the free and the home o f thP bra,·e . a
generous Uncle Sam. a benevolent allv . a
&rasp inc nation o r a melting pot seething ;.. ith
racial strife.
An adequate. constant and effective defense
of our freedom from all enemies. foreign and
domestic will safeguard America. 1mprove our
lmap and insure our existence.
At the dawn of history God bJUthecl Into
man the breath o~ lir~ and man became a livinc
soul. At Amer~ca s b~rth . lhe life &ivmc breath
of our beloved country was freedom, and we
became a living nation. Defendina Fr.ec!om
Safeguards Ameriu lo the tune or the prayH,
"Lone may our land be brichl wilh freedom 's
holy ·Iicht , protect us by thy ml&ht . Grst Cocl
our~"
Civil Air Patrol's national
effort to focus public atlention
on the POW /MIA problem was
lauded in Montgomery, Ala .•
recently when two new postage
stamp; were issued .
These commemorative stamp;
honor U.S. servicemen and
disabled veterans. The
servicemen stamp particularly
pays tribule to POWs and MIAs
while the other salutes the 50th
Annivei'SUy of the Disabled
American Veterans-an
organization which has aided
more than 1.5 million disabled
ve&e rans and their families.
Brig. Gen. Richard N . Ellis.
CAP's national commander, was
a s pecial guest at the ceremony.
lie was introduced b y Maj . Gen.
M . K. Deichelmann. USAF
Retired. who praised CAP'>
efforts as " ... one of the most
tho rough . hard·hitling and
consistent programs in the
country."
General Deichelmann is the
father of Air Force Capt. Samuel
M. Deichelmann who has been
missing in action s ince
Sep&ember 1968.
Postmas&er General Win ton
M. Blount was the prinr1pal
speaker. Commenting on the
plight of American prisoners . he
said, u ••• We have women m
America who don't kn ow
whether they are wives or
widows. We have children who
don't know if their fathers are
alive or if they are not alive. We
have mothers and falters who
don't know if their sons are dead
or if they are not dead . I t is
difficult to imagine what
advantages are to be gained by
exercising such cruelty and by
inflicting s uch deliberate agon y
on other human being .
·'It 1s to these t hat we
dedicate this U.S. Servi ceman 's
stamp. It IS to t hose who near
the battle in their hearts: t he\
giVe themselves to t hiS nation ""
surely as t hey ha,·e ~"en t hen
loved ones. As \1ilto n -.a1d
·Thev also serve w ho o nl v •tano
and ~aiL , •
"It is to these t hat we \\ant
to say-we remember . we ,·are .
we are walking with you . ·•
ALASKAN ASSIST -Cadeb fiUIII Clftl Air Patrol's Juneau
Squdron touml A Iaika '• capitol city rec:mtly to publicize the
POW-MIA --.-.... Laldina 1110.. and penonal support
wae Mn. Moly Writer( ..... l) i.du.pten,l.aurie Anne and
Bmldll Lynn . Tlleir -........ ud fatllew, Air Force Capt .
a..--D . Writer, ._been a pn-llliDce February 1968.
A local of -letten hal IMell received since Christmas
1969. PIKillla CAP "Doa't Lee n-Be FOIJOit~n" sticker
on the f.uty Qr il c.kt Howie Hillller. Alto aaistiJt! were
SMs Gary Peur-ud Tllereu Tbibodau.
DECEMBER 1970
CAP News Briefs
Squadron Commander Earns
DFC for Rescue in Vietnam
LOOt. Calif.-Fint Lt. Robert G . Moore, commander of the
Flame Tokay Composite Squ8Ciron 54, California Wi .. , and a U.S.
Army Reserve member, -dy received the Distinguished Flying
Cross at ceremonies at the Army Reserve Center at Stockton.
Specialist Moore was cited for distiJIIUished service with the
I 88th Assault Helicopter Company near the viD111e of Thon Tha ..
Thrung, Rq1ublic of Vietnam.
Moore. a door gunner on a supply helicopter that respooded to a
call for help from ground forces to ~cuate .two injured soldiers,
distinguished him!ielf thro .. h his actions on the mission .
He loaded the two men into the helicopter and provided the
firepower necessary to protect the craft until it gained altitude.
In a letter from Maj. Gen. Melvin Zais. JOist Airborne Division
commander. ~oor e was commended for hi s efforts in support of the
"Screaming Eagles" a nd was presented a Brave E31le coin for his
•chievement. Lt . Col . Jerome Hoberg . Plans and Programs. California
\tilitary Department . Sacramento. presented the award .
Senior11 Prol"itlc Cadets Flying Time
LEHIGH VALLEY . Pa.-Teenage cadets from Group 3100ofthe
Pe nn•~ly ama Wing received orientation flight s in CAP T-34 and
pnvately ..:~wned airplanes recently at Queen City Airport .
Allentown. m the organization's expanded training program . Cadets
-elected from Bo yertown, Allentown, Bethlehem and WhitehaU
Squadron received 1 heir introduction to flying from CAP pilots
under the command of Lt. Col . Donald Heckert .
The planes and pilot s came from the Golden Eagles Squadron a t
LeHigh Valley. The unit launches it s fleet on aeroal!learc h and rescue
m1 ssions and emergency medical airlift operations. (EM )
'lenn~i"ef" Rf'ceives Communlcarions .-\wan.f
UYt::RS8URG . Tenn .-The J . f . K . Bottom Award for excellence
in Communications operations was received by the Tennes.e Win&
at the recent Southeast Rqional Confrrentt. The award was put on
display later at the win& conference aa Colonel Marvin S . OoiiD8ud ,
wing commander cit.ed his communications staff on its ac:h~t .
Eamina recopition for their dforta were Lt. Cola. Vern L1tt ••
Landon Covqton. Maj . Wililun Anton of Memphis and WO Clyde
Max Nash of DyenbtJr&,
Two group cornlll8nders, wbo he8ded the wifll's state-wide
missions uso earned awuda at the aMiual conference at TullahonY,
Maj . Joe' Boyd Group I commaDder, won an -ud for Khieviua a
perfect score in the ann...t CAP .CD exen:ite in Odober at Dyenbura
and Lt . Col. WiDiam T.Uent, Group IX commaatler. u award for
achieving a perfect score in the willa's un...t SARCAP in May at
Knoxville . (MB)
Group 20 Presented Humanitarian Award
CHINCHILLA . Pa.-Group 20 of the Pennsylwu W~ recently
earned the Lion s Club "Humanitarin Awud" for the unit s tirelesl
but futile sean:h for a miaina 58-year-old patient from Retr~t State
Hospital .
Ois tricl 14-H Lions Governor Martin Stefanski prnrnted the
a ward to Lt . Col. Hubut J . Waskovich. Group 20 commander. a t a
ce remony in October at &Tanton Technical School.
Be n Sterlina. operator of Rocky Am.-m~t P.artt at M~
nom inated the group for the award after becom1.ng tmpressal w1th
the units work while searchina for Mrs . Mary MoniCo o>er three ola ys
in August . (RCM)
\' t•rti~o Explained to Group Members
IN DIANAPOUS. Incl .-Senior a nd adet m~bers from ~roup
111 of the Indiana Winlwe« shown their .. scepb•bli.ty to ~JIO_at
the September ~mander's call meeti .. at the Jndsana UM'entty
Medical Center here. . . w· Henrv A . Kazimer led tile
Spec ia l AdVIsor t o the .'nd~na . 1111 • ~ offned the CAP
llrie f d isc u ion o n ss-tial d•~n,tation a ·
...
CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS
CiVI!... AIR
PtcnJRE OF CAP -An exhibition on the
miWon of Civil Air Patrol attracted much
atte ntion at the recent annual convention of
the Air Force Association in Washington . D.C .
TS11. Frank Green of Headquarters.
CAP.USAF . di!ICUSseS the exhibit with Col.
John Hyans. one of the best known Air Force
information off~ttn who retired recenll v after
a 26-vear career. Col. Lemuel H. McC~rrnack
Jr .. CAP-USAF's chief of staff. represented the
national t'Ommander at lhe convention . lAir
Force Photo 1
Californians W elcoDie
National CoDIJDander
by SM F. L. Richards
BAKERSVILLE. Calif.-Brig. Gen. Richard N. Ellis. CAP national commander. was
guest of honor here recently at the largest annual conference ner held in the California
Wing. More than 400 senior and cadet members attended the conference and awards
banquet held at the Casa Royale:..:~M...:..::o.=.to::r:_l::..:n::..:n:.:_. ________________ _
The m eet1n1 afforded .
California WI .. Commander Col. and vital role In whleb CAP
Howard L . Brookfield and staff memben will stnncthen public
penonnel the opportunity to understaodlna and concern for
confer on current subjects with the valiant U nlted States
unit memben.. Ttw. Included ~Icemen who are mlainl in
Important matters In the fteld of action or are pr11onen.
emerpncy IHYica, tralnln&, Special seaslona at the
administration and the many conference included a
piOIIUIS eonducted throuehout demonatratlon and lnapectlon of
the wina. pound reecue techniques and
Of primary Interest to the equipment, and · an orientation
more tban 100 emeqency trip for information offlcen.
~ice penoonel thrre was the At the awards banquet
distribution or a newly General Ellis aasiated Colonel
published California Services Brookfield In reeocnJzinc wine
Manual . First editions of this personnel ror their services
manual and the new Wine durina the put year. Recelvlnc
Membenhip Uulde were given to awards were Capt. Tlmmothy C.
General Ellis. Anderson. San Fernando Senior
At a press brieRng for local Squadron 35 . Outstandlna Pilot ;
new s media. General Ellis Outstanding Search & Rescue
a n noun c e d t hat cade t Squadron 35 ; Outstandlnc Male
e nli&tments m t he CA P are on A ward , Lt. C ol. Orville
t he c limb after a temporary Sandaker, San Diel9 Group 3;
s I o w d ow n t h at b e I an Outatandinc Female Award . Lt.
c on cu r re n tly wi th studenta Col. Addie Pieree, Baker&fleld
u n re~~t o n t he na tio n' coil ece Group 14 .
campuses. Also. Los Anceles Group I ,
Asked a bou t t he youths' Outatandina Group , a nd San
a ttitude to wa rd m i litary Fernando Senior Sq uadron 35,
o pera tion s. t he ~neral o bserved 0 u ts u n d i n 1 S q u a d ron .
thll t hiS is no doubt what Merltorioua Serv ice Awanll went
ca used t he d rop in enlistme nl.i. to Lt. Col . Walter May. Willi
R ecardin a t he m11i tary he HeMiquarten. and Capt. Billie
declared . "Our military IMden LeClair, commander o r Rialto
are probabl y t h e mo at CadfiSquadron49.
~lov l lll people In the world.
There il no money to be made In
war , and we are not In the
boal.-or polll0rin1 wan.
t hat'• for su re."
Pa~kard Warns
Of Soviet Aims
"If we ever lc.e the lead we
now have in all major arns of
military technoiOCY. we will
Inevitably face the prospect of
ha¥1111 to accept a Sputnik not
just In one or two unimportant
.,.. now and then, but the
proapect ~ a Sputnik in every
important area of military
... pons. in strategic nuclear
forces . in na val forces a nd in
conventional cro und fo rces.
"N o r es pon s i bl e
Administrati on o ffi c ial n or any
member or Conaress can affo rd ,
in my opinion , to Lake t hat
pmble with t he fu l ure security
of our Nati on a nd the fu t ure
safely or ou r peo pl e ," sa id
Depuly SecreLary of De fense
David Pac kard , '" Octo be r . aL a
convention or t he ln ~t.rume n t
S oc1 e t y of A m e r ica i n
Philadelphia . Pa.
CAP
DISTliiUTOl
(Member Owned )
CAP NAME PLATES
$1.00 Each
OYer II US Oftr Z3 $.75
AM ZSc fer He .... ,_..,_14
I. C. STUENKIL CO. 111 ~m bers a ride in a c hair deaiiJied to induce veri!IO ·
luwe rilldftl in Kazimer'
1o re than 1 ,000 penon f _.. complex and
\rrd1p,o n .'' a home-made venion ° a
"Milli Later, as part or hit add~ at
caedy the eveninc ba nquet. General
Ellis spoke brii'Ry about a new ,
P.O. In Z14 .................. ,osu
u '-'~!~1~1}lf r\i~~.~y ·~.: ........ ··"'"· • • .... • • ••
-----------
,.
PAGE12 CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS
THOUGHTS
of a
downed Pilot
even if they didn't h-my May Day. Wish l"d
bought that emerwency loc:ator beacon I was
looking at last week. At leaat I didn't deviaiP.
from my night plan.
tools to cut much to build with. H I get out of
this I'm going to carry a survival kit from now
on. Oh well, snow is suppoaed to be good
insulation and I can keep fairly warm with a
small fire at the door. Got to allow for
ventilation, though. Wouldn't want to die of
monoxide poisoninc. Better gel started.
It's so cold' Got to get a fire going and warm
up-should help them loc:ate me, too. Stay with
the airplane . Thank goodness I put this parka in
before I left but I sure wish I had some warm
hoots and a sleeping bac.
An airplane! 1 h-it! There it is over by the
ridge. Use your bead , dummy, he can't he~
you yelling. Light the signal fire. Good, a b•g
name-lots or smoke. He sees me! "I'm freezing! My arms and legs-! can't
move them! Who hung me unong these sides of
beef in this meat locker? I've got to get out!
"Help'! He-e-elp'"
It was a dream. It's still a dream. I'm not
really alone in a wrecked airplane in these
freezing mountains.
Scrape away the snow for the fire. Use some
gasoline on the tinder to make sure I don't
waste any or these matches. Got enough wood
to keep it going for awhile-better keep plenty
handy. Don't pile the big pieces on too soon
and put it out.
* * * These were some thoughts that could have
gone throueh the mind of a pilot down in
winter conditions. They were purely imacined
but 00 ULD be true.
No, it's true. I remember no-the engine
quitting, no place to land . Guess I'm lucky to
be alive considerine these trees and rocks. Sure
tore up my airplane but I don't seem to be hurt
except for this bump on my he.d .
Fire sure feels eood but got to watch for
frostbite. Cheeks are kind of numb-warm them
with handL Feet are warm now but I'll have to
make something to wear. Maybe I can use the
seet cushions.
The ide8 is to put yourself in a similar
situation. What would your thoughts be? Are
you mentally and physically prepared? How
much do you know of cold weather su_rvival7
Arter all, rescue may not be so quick as in this
story. Do you carry a survival kit, signaling
devia!s, and warm clothing when nylng?
How long was I unconscious? Looks like
about an hour, so I'm overdue. Sure glad I filed
a night plan because they'll be looking for me
Better get a sienal fire ready. I'll use this dry
tinder, some oil from the eneine to make
smoke, and gasoline to eetll started quickly.
Think it out before you have to do it for
real. It may mean the difference between life
and death.-(DOT)
It's coing to be getting dark soon. It'll really
gel cold then. Got to get some sort or shelter.
Better use a snow cave because I don't have .any
... FLYING NOTES ...
Most of tr... material on these two ~ (!'111ft 12 and 1 3). o1
interest to pilots, is supplied by the Directorate ol Operations at
CAP National HeMquarten and is taken, in put, from FAA
publications and directives.
Training Committee
Asking SAR Slides
The National Senior Tralni111 Comm\t.tee ha pro.,.,..S that a
S_,cb and Rescue Slide Training Kit be .._ for u• In -1ar
member SAR training. The kit will show actual views ol _,.,
objectives from the air and will be an integral part of future mis&ioo
pilot and observer training.
The goal is to show prospective SAR mission participants just
what they will be searching for under a variety of conditions. This is
to dismiss any preconceived notions about the usual appearance or
aircraft crashed and to provide visual training aids in what to look
for .
In order to cover a wide vaJiety of terTain and weather conditions
in the kit, slides are required from all sections ol the country. The
committee is ukin& any CAP member who has slides of actual Rareh
objectives to send them to National Headquarters, CAP, attention
DOT. Slides will be screened by lbe headquarters &taft and the
committee and those aelected will be reproduced for use in the
National Senior Trainin& Progrun.
Each slide submitted ahould be numbered and marked with the
submitting unit's name and charter number. A description of each
slide by number should be attached and should include: ( 1)
Approximate date or photo; (2) General area of state, i.e.: northwst
Texas, central Kansas; (3) Altitude and distance from search
objectives; (4) Type or terrain in the area; (5) Circumatances ol
crash, i.e., angle of contact with ground, condition of wrectace,
survivors, aircraft type.
Slides that are properly marked will be returned but there may be
a three-month delay before they are. This will allow for selection
and copying.
The proposed slide ltit should improve the over·all SAR capability
of CAP and, in tum, the chances of quickly locating downed airmen.
ARBS Holds SAR Seminar
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-New
Mexico Wing Civil Air Patrol
members were gue&ts at a special
seminar civen here recently by
til! 4 3rd Aerospace Rescue and
Recovery Squadron based at
Richards-Cebaur AFB. Mo.
The aeminar was the first in a
series to be held for the 11:1 states
which make up the 43rd 's arl'll
or responsibility. The purpose or
the meet• ngs is to d rscuss actions
m10lvmg C P umt\ m Sl'&rrh
and rescue (SAR) operat1ons.
Accord•ng to Capt John B.
Lod). 43 rd ' pro,eet o ffi cer.
I'A h mmur w1ll be d ignl'd to
<;t'~!~ .~li!'. ·2l).a" liJ." ifil'
eeocraphical problems uaocialed
with each particular state.
The recentaeminar included a
tour of ARRS facilitie&,
discussion of state command and
con trol, SAR mission
coordinator duties and SAR
operations. A second part
covered communications and
publi<' information support.
Finally, members e~c hanaed
information and the plan for
CA P adlons m natural disaster
relief operation ..
The IK'Xt mmar •n the ~~eries
•s ~>ehedu led De c. 12 for North
Central Region and Colorado
\ ing off1rer. fr om T il E
COMMl ICATOR
Florida Wing Helps
'Bring 'em Back Alive'
Florida Wing, CAP, supported the American
Automobile Association (AAA) In Its holiday
"Bring 'em Baclt Alive" program over the
four-day Labor Day weekend with CAP aircraft
makln& surveys of traffic conditions on the
highways throuchout the state (of Florida).
This type or sortie diffen considerably from
that utilized in aearches for mt.inc aircraft.
Toun.t attractions and beaches also were
monitored from the air. '
Aircraft equipped with CAP radios on
26.620 MHz. reported ftndinp direct to
AAA -CAP headquarters from dit&ances up to
60 miles while nyinc at altitudes or 1,500 to
2,000 feet above the terrain. Operational bueo;
were set up at Miami . Palm Beach , Clewiston,
Tampa, Orlando, Cocoa, New myrna Beach .
Jackaon•llle, Pary and Penacola. Aircraft
launc-from l-locetlo,. which did not
ha•e CAP radloc on board uad FAA
frequencies for reporting, with relay by FAA to
CAP station at the operational base. This
pre-planned coordination worked quite well .
All Information from the aircraft was
rela,M lm..,..lately via the CAP radio net t.o a
Civil Air hlrol a&atlon oet up at AAA
headquarters In Orlando. This information then
was distributed by AAA on an hourly basis to
more than 160 broadcastinc stations
throughout Florida.
The information then was put on the air to
the &eneral public by these broacJCAitlng
a&ations with the intent or reducing congeatlon
accidents, thereby holding down the holiday
death rate in Florida.
The total activity, commanded by Lt. Col.
This CAP activity Mned a dual puf~~C*.
H. P. Caaenore and coordiaated by four wing
tult force milaion coordinaton, Lieutenant
Colonels D. Cunnincham, J . McDonald, and
Majors L. BameU and W. Gardiner, involved an
averace of 196 members each day, using 24
aircraft aad 33 CAP radio stations to report
more than 200 oblervatlo115 per day to the
AAA Obaervatloaa included many contributing
items of Information to the general
public.-Ficwlda WiiJI, 'Gator CAPen
Baidel provldiiJI a ~e~Vice to the public on the
holiday, it prow lded extremely cood pndlce in
obeervinc pound conditio• which could be
required in aerial surveys duriiJI natural
emellf!llcles or Civil Defena disaster aupport.
Examples Help Prove It
EL Ts Do Aid Sear~h Operations
The following cases of
succ-rul -reb and racue
operations lnvolvilll eme~~ency
locator transmitters (ELTs)
demonstrate their effectiv-
in aiding sarch operatioDL
• * *
On July 7. 1970, a c-
180 with engine failure crash
landed in White Gravel River
near Marathon on the CanMian
side of Lake Superior. Signals
from the ELT were first received
by an Air Force KC-135 In the
early morning but no action wu
taken. A U.S. Coast Guard
HU -16E while -rchinc for
another aircraft contacted a
seco nd KC ·135 later that
morning Qnd was told or
rl'<'elvlng a sicnal from th• ELT
60 miles north or Marquette.
Mich .
The Coast Guard Hli ·16E
fk>w north and ullld UIIF 1AOF
to locat4' survivors from 40 milfos
out Problem w~•· ~nrounter.>cl
because aurvlvon deactivated the
ELT each time the reacue
aircraft was IIChted . Suppliea
were dropped and the survivors
were reacued by Canadians the
next day. Both KC-135 aircraft
received lilnals approximately
100 miles from the clowned
aircraft.
* • *
A ee.na 206 nipped over
upon malting an emercency
Iandin& on a mud nat north ol
Salt Lake City. The pilot, who
had injurlea Including a broken
leg , beat on the ELT for 20
minutes to activate the "G"
awitch . He was reacued by a DF
equipped helicopter diSpetched
from Hill AFB RAPCON whftl
thf' pilot repOrted a "May Day"
f'flleflt!ncy pnor 10 rrash. . .. .
Two per so n s from the
Alukan Depertment of Filii and
Gaml' survi•ed the cruh or tbur
Piper Super Cub. l"~ a•r.:raC.l
was known to be EL T equipped
and when overdue an electronic
_,ch was initialed. Signals were
beard on both 121.5 and 243 .0
MHz and the badly damaced
aircraft was loc:aled ahortly
thereafter . Survivors were
located by unoke signals two
mile& from the aircraft pointing
out the importance of also
~ying vilual lignaliiJI devices.
* • *
On Sept. 3, 1970, an
EL T -equipped helicopter made
an emerpncy landing between
Cordova and Anchorage, Aluka.
A -ch aircraft loc:aled the aft!'.o
from 19 ,000 feel and a light
aircraft lighted the helicopter
from low altitud . . .
l'hesc CUt'li illustrate how
ftne'Jenc)' locator lransnntLers
~od up arch and rt!!><"UP
oprrat1o · from thr Ul\ "'l"
po111t or I I<'~< th El.l' un·l1
ao. a ,tuod JA\J uoeal.. · (U0l't
•
DECEMBER 1970 CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS PAGEl
Wings May Earn 300 Points in Evaluation
GENERAL DOOLITTLE PRESENTS JimmyDoolittldUSAFRet.).wholedthefirst
AWARDS -Two California Wing members. American bombing raid on Tokyo in 194~ and
C/Col,. Frt'derick A . Beasom (lefll and Charle• no,. a re>ident f Santa Monica . presented the
Glaubach (right) recei•·ed lhe Gen . Carl A . cadeh their certificates and congratulated them
S1>•tatl ,uperior performance award at a on their achie•ernenh in the CAP cadet
ce remony at Van Nuys ANGB . Calif. Lt. Gen. pro!P'am . (Air Force Photo I
Emphasis Placed On High School
~lajor nt>w emp hasi s in lhe
CAP program Will be pl ac ed on
the offenng of an aerospace
educauon <·ourse in high schools.
A new h1gh sc ho o l
'-Instructors St•rter Kit"
includi,. ov.,.. 350 full color
alid8, nlm 1trtp5, and other
____ , __
avallaltl• to all ~chool ..... --. "'&"-prlnc:lpah, and cluaroom
lac:hen on a 30-clay approval
basis for a tolal COiit under
Sf>O .OO .
The CAP Hi&h School
New Regulation
Due in Field
V er~v Shortly
ll newl y revlst>d ed ilion of
CA P Regulation 39·3 is due in
l h~ field shortlv . officials at
CAP 's Natio nal · Headquarters
ha•·e announced.
There are Significant changes
covered in the regulation on the
d e<•o rau o n s and ca de t
arh~e•emem ribbon ~ that may
be worn by membeno of llw>
cadet r<>rpo .
A cadet may wear thf' CulT) .
Arnold , Wright, Rickenbacker.
Lindbergh and Doolittle ribbons
as he ac h1eveo and ad van ct'ti m
the c.det propam . However,
once he achievs the Bill y
Mitchel l awud, all previOUI
rlbbom; will be ntmoved .
He is then entitled to wear
only the Bill y Mitchell, Earhart,
SpaaLz, and lACE ribbon after
attend•ng the activity-also tbe
new red service ribbon that Is
awarded for lqlh of aenlce.
Cadell are now eligible for
tbe rescue (find • ribbon and tbe
air -rc:h and nacue ribbon.
There are other decoratlonll
that would be permitted to a
cadet who hu aceornplilhed lbe
requirements tor IM!nice or valor.
Apin, refer.nce to 39-3 will
provide the Individual with
requirements, deta i ls and
specification~ tor Ul-hillier
award .
\eros pa ce Education Course '"
de ,•gned to be offered in
secondary schools. T hree types
of programs are offered:
a. Type .<\-cAP Coordinated
H ieh Sc hool Elective. An
elective course based on the CAP
syllabus.
b . Type B -CAP
Sq uadroa-Hi&h Sc:bool --led ........... s--Type A R«:epl that II:Uclent
memben of the cl-are also
memben of a local CAP cadet
squadron.
c . Type C -Hilh School
Squadrons. Instruction in
aerospace education is
conducted in claaes recularty
conducted by the school. Other
elements or the cadet ptOCram
take place in extra dU& lime
according to scheduls approved
b y school officials.
l n addition, CAP makes
a•·ailable to elementary school
tc3chers resou rcc matc:ri3l on
aerospace education appropriate
to the grad ~sc hool level .
At the present time. more
than 700 high schools acfOiili the
nat1on includ e an aerolipiCe
education coun;e in their
ru rn culum or utilize CA P
tex lbook I rt'iOU rce materials.
Emphails is being put on
IDCA!tiln& the total number of
sc hool s utilizing the CAP
curricu lum and /or resource
mal.erlal s.
It is anticipated that tbe total
number or teeondary school$
conduclinc 1 CAP correlated
COline or ulinc CAP materials
will lncreue IUbllantially arty
durtnc 1971. Pla111 for 1971
include maklnc available deta.IMII
and individualized UliaLance 10
participant ac:hooli within tile
C AP procram .
The latter aid wUI include the
publiibing lnd dillributloa of a
monthly newlletter and tile
conllnuecl dewiopiMDt of -
rMOUrce materials d_,ned for
d-oom lnatruct.lon .
In addition, all puticlpatlng
high ~ool1 will be encoul'll'd
to !'OI'IftPODd diNCtly wltb
Natloaal H..clquarwn, Civil Air
PIIIOI, COCIC.IInling uy ,..._.
or quest ion areas.
Und er the new emphasis,
courses of study will normall y
cover the span of an academic
year. Suaested teaching units
and ceneral guidance ror the
classroom teacher will be
contained in tbe revised CAP
aero•pace education coune
syllabus and the llx ~xtbooka,
1-..ac:tor (lUidOII. and student
workbooka included in tbe
inalnlctor'• llil.
In his letter dated April I,
1970, Ule N atiOGal Commander
pve the NCional dincton ol
ae I'Oip8ce education prim Ill)'
rapoDiibillty for irnplementtnc
tbe new emphaala in the high
~ool program .
Mitchell Winners
Earn Stripe, Pa.v
Hike in Service
One of the fringe benef•ts or
being a cadet in Civil Atr Patrol
1s realized by the tndl\ idual
entering the Air F rce. Air
Force Reerves or All :--lational
G uard . Mitchell Aurd wlnniJII
cadets earn a 1tr1pe and a pay
hike on enlf!rinc eil her ol th-
branc:hes oll!en'ice.
Tbe Air Force awanla lbe
ltripe to NCOCDize t he indl\'ldual
tor aelf-clllc:lpline and tor hllriat
U"alniD& and lik lll vital 10 the
orpnlzatlon.
Mitchell award wlnnen may
ealisl now and reclive tile ~tripe
It they fulftll the followiDC
requiremenl.ll :
I. Be a male betw-17·18
yean old, a bilh IChool
lflduate, hllve .--tal co-'
and Pill' all wrlu.n ud ph,ueal
--Ina tiona ;
2. Be a male, 18-yeus or
older, and Pill' all wriU. and
ptlylica leurniut10111 ;
3 . Girl cadet& who hllw. "-
awarded their BWy Ml&dMII
award muat be 18 ~old, bllh
lc:hool lf&duata, hllwe panatal
~t and ,... all wrtu. IMI
phytblnMBinau-.
Only Nine Comply
With Requirement
As the end of the calendar year rapidly approaches. the
final evalualion of all wings according to the National
Commander's Evaluation Criteria also draws near. The
response of CAP wings. so far. on llem 10 -The Briefing of
State Superintendents of Education-has been
disappointingly slow . with only nine wings out of fifty-tw o
reporting compliance.
As a part of the 1970
N a tio na I Commander's
Evaluation Criteria, the support
and indorsement of aerospace
edu c ation by stale
su perin tendents of schools
provide for t he award ing of 300
pomts to eac h wing as follows :
a. 200 points for a formal
briefi ng of state ;u perintendents
of education b y t he CA P wing
<'Jm mander. h1s deputy or the
reg1o na l d•rec tor f aerospace
education t RD AE).
b 100 points for a written
i n d o••eme n t of aerospace
edu < a lio n by the slate
SUpi'r inlendc :,i or education.
A II I"C"' nal directors of
aerospace ,:...ucation are required
to period• lly meet with and
brier s1a 1 superintendent~ or
education as well .. local school
officials conceml,. the adoption
of the CAP _......,e education
curriculum in the school
system .
To date, tbe following retions
and w inas hue reported
br i r fin1• conducted durinc
1970 :
North Central Re1ion:
M10nnota Wing ; Nebr.lla Willi;
K-Wing ; Nca'th Dakota
Wing ;
Rocky Mountain Regi on :
Nevada Wing ; Idaho Wing ;
Wyoming Wing ; Great Lak es
Region : Illinois Wing and the
Northeast Region : Maine Wing .
In the ,.porting procedure.
t he wina commander will outline
the above accomplishments by
letter to National Headquarters.
C1vil Air Patrol (EDE), Maxwell
AF B. Alabama 36112, no later
than Dec. 31, 1970.
S ubject of the letter will be
" 'CES-Item 10." A copy of
1 he s uperintendents' written
mdorsement (if any) will be
attached.
An information copy of the
letter and attachment will be
sent to the appropriate
USAF ·CAP Regional Director of
Aerospace Education (Liaison
Office •. The letter will contain
the following:
L Date and place of the
brtenna.
b . A llsl of all personnel
praent with titles or their
PO!iitiom.
c. An indication of who cave
the brtetinc.
It is hoped that the
forty-three CAP winp not
reponing on Item 10 IS of OcL
30, 1970 will atisfy lbe c:rlteru
tor this m01t imponant activity
before the cutoff date.
STaft OPI'Oil1\JNI1Y AWAITS 1HEM-41lc:W nan!
...... CMet/Capc. llltlley _. lit. Lt.lelfrey 1-of the
M....U CMet Sq....... ,.,._ -« poillten on the
opportualtin of u Air F---fram Ainllla Lorni11t D.
Llrue of the :JIM7dl c~ Sq..S..On. H•« 1111t
u,... dial MitcW IW81'11 wiiiMn receift • ~Cripe on
...... tile Air F-. Air f-a--• Air Natioul
0 .... (Air F-....._.., Tltt-Aht G.._..)
--~---------
CIVIL All
PAGE I
Civil Air Patrol's Cad
Advanced Cadet
Transition Planned
1. PURPOSES OF THE ADVANCED CADET
TRANSITION (ACT) PROGRAM :
a To provide for transition of hichly motivated,
CAP trained cadet offJCen into the senior member
officer status. .
b . To provide for effective utilization of senior•
cadets who have demo1111trated superior l.clenhlp
abilities.
2 . UTIUZATION. Cadets selected for this
procnm shall be SENIOR MEMBER OFFICERS.
Allignments in the ACT procnm to units below w1111
level will be made by the •Inc COIIllllaDdft at the
requellt of the pinlnc unit commaudft. Willi level
allignments wiU be baudled solely by the w1nl
commander. ASpmeata wUI be made by the w ine
commander accordlnc to three aervlce catecorles: (1)
administrative, (2) l&aff, aud (3) command.
a. In the administrative catecory. ACT participants
will be Uliped to adminiliralive functions which
occur above the .quadran level.
b. Staff allipmeota can be made for any stan
officer po.ttlon in all COIIlDiaDd ecbelo.-up to wine
level; howevft, it Is prefened that such Uliprnents
be made to •nlor manber staff officer po.ttlona In
cadet .quadrona, ie. ~ education ol'flcew.
military education officer, elc.
c. Command allipments will be ...erved for those
cadets judced by the WING COMMANDER to be
capable or -miDI command of niltlnc cadet
squadrons or fonninc and c:oaunandine new on-.
3 . ELIGIBILITY AND SELECTION
PROCEDURES:
a. Ell&lblllty . Each cadet wbo 11M ......S \be
Amelia Earlw1 "'S,..U Awanl, •llo lo 18 ~oW.
aiJII ................ -· ...,......, ........... !My to
,_r.e CAr, and to wwfr f« ~nlza&lollal
excefJence. is ellllble 1o apply rcw a.ipmeat In tbe
Advanced Cadet Traalltlon (ACT) l'ropwn. To be
colllidered for ACT Ulipmeot, elflrillle cadela llbould
contact the commander of the unit to wbldl &bey
delire Ulipmeat, aud p!OWide tum wltll a CAPt' 31.
The unit commander will tileD .aM a
reeommendatlon to the •Inc CODUDalllllr ....-me
the cadet's servte. In ACT.
b . SelectloJL Wine coml11811den will con•-a
•lectlon board lo review all ACT applcaloaa and
intftvlew applicants. The •Inc ~ wll malle
lelectlona and publilb ....,......\ anlen. b..t on
unit c:ommaader -.18 and board -eadatlona.
Baud racomiMIIdatloaa wW be ill tMma of sultabUity
of the applicant for a _,Ice ca&ecory or c:er.eaora.
(adminiatraU.e ... rr. commaad).
4 . GRADE. PRIVILEGES, RESPONSIBILITIES,
AND DUES:
a. Gnlde. Cadeta approved for \bill propam will
become IMilor rMmben and will w .. the -1«
member uniform. Cadets with the Amelia Earhart
Award w1U be alliped the pede of warnnt offlrft.
Cadets with the General Carl A. S puu Award will be
UIIIJ*I \be ~fade of c hief warrant offlc..
b. PriviJeces. As senior members. the cadeta wbo
have exercioed the option for Ad't'Uald Cadet
Transition Procnun wiU be afforded the prl•ileces and
courr.esiea of •nior rnembenhlp.
T hey will atso retain the ellllbillty f« scholanlllpe
and special actl•iU. which they _,ned as cadeta. At
cadet summer e ncampments, ACT perticipanta wUI
function only u ~e~~ior memben. The elll!billty ol
the ACT puticipent for special activiU. and
scholanhlpe &ennlnates when the cadet -ch• bill
fint -•al dar.e after hll21st birthday.
lr a perticlpant baa not yet earned the General Carl
A. Spuu Award, he Is permitted and encouraaed to
c on t1 n u e hll efforts toward completiDI tbe
rwqu'-nts. In euch -· the rwqulrem•t for
MrVice in cadet staff oltlcer po.ttlo• wiU be wal•ed
for spuu qualitlcatlon.
S ~l completioD wW -ult iJt autborlu&ion
o f hla promotloll from warrant oltlcer to chief
wanaat officer.
~. RllpODiibill\1& Cadeta wbo a.m. \be option
for Advanced Cadet T ranlillon ue expected to
perform in an exceptional IIWllltf aud to brlJII credit
CFEL
AFASC
SLC
ACES
(AAOC)
CEC
AlCFC
SFOC
FAACOP
MSOP
(NOC)
CFES
soc
SPECIAL ACTIVITIE
ACTIVITIES
c ,\DET FLYING ENCAMPM EN T-UC ENSE : The Cadet Flylnc Encampm.,t-License Progra m 1s
an aMual four-week flytn1 lralnlq coune. Tralntnc Ia for aolo-quallfled cadet.e and 1s d n ec t
toward the attainment of a private pilot ce rtlftcale. Cadet.e receive approximately 30 hours o f fli ght
instruction and appropriate ground acbool training. Cadeta must be curftntly solo-qua li fi ed pno r
to depart1111 for course. •cost $100.00 .. Penonal funds $50.00
ID 1i1Q11M ............. of cadel
....-......_lpeiiiiJqlles, public
................ Uld Hmlna r.
_.......,. .. .._.I funda $30.00
AIR FORCE ACADEMY SU RVIVAL COURSE : A one-week course pi&Med and conduc.ted by USAF
persoMel at the AF Ac ademy . Colorado . Coune Ia deaiiJied to acquaint cadet.e With the a rt o f
survival. Tralnlnc tncludea war.er aunrlftl. auatenance of life while l~ving off the I a~~· and the
development of llfe-suatalnlng tecllnlquea In moun\aiDOU8 country. Cost 115.00 Pe r son.ll
funds $20.00
~~1(111111-=-...... .... el)ll......_ ,..aID .Uaalale Interes t A........a ~-OOIIIIIIGied1t!rUIAI'pe~el, wh lch
-c.::=tc:::r •=:c..::='~=-~~r.~~ .... .
SPIRITUAL UFE CON'FERENCE : 1'1le !lptriiUIII Ufe Coafe..-:e Ia a USAF Cbaplain s pon so r ~d
acU'IIty -lped to ......--IOPII'tiUIII ud moral ._.. of tbe CAP Cadet Program and I<
•Umulale ac&t.e partJc tpaUOD •• tlw c•rell of lbe cadet•a cllotee. •coat pO.OO ••Pe r aoms l fund~
$20.00
A& ... ACir c:AIIINII Dft.,.-_,.1' ~D WITII Tllll AEIIOIIPAC E AG E
OIIBJit'A'I'IOII ~ A ---* -..._..... .. -1 cacllt8 • c!areen ln aero•v•~• ................. ~ 2!!!_.... ... ,, I --CIIIIID1111111U.IatMU8AFandCi v>l
....... -c.na• ···= .... ....
C O~Ui lJ NIC ATION S ELECTRONIC S C OU RSE : A '-week eoo&rae planned and conduc ted by U At
personnel at Keesler AFB. Mlaalaalppt. C•neiDcludeacommuntcaUou prtnctplea. radio o per•tor
tralnlnl. toun. and practical lalloratory exerclaes , "Coat 130.00 •• Personal fund s 530 .00
A'I'C f'AMMIAaaA,_W -· A..._._ ....... Ud _...,.... 11f UIIAF penoMel .
CCNNe ,...,..... filii¥ # 11 I ........... A'ft: V.lp••'le Pilot TnllllaJ ..... to stlmu lat
Ml l*fttlt Ia .. UM• • e ........ C:..... ..., ............... CMI lllllNiaa ... operatio n o f .t
........... 7 1111 ................. <a '" .. arz'tloa ............. a.ro.re pair
...... ; Air .......... .._. .. llllrt r•al .... ~l ........ OCoee$11.00 nPeraon•l
........ 00
SPAC E t'UGHT ORi t::l"TATI O N COURSE : A one-week coune dea1111ec1 to furthe r th e ae rosp.>t'
educ.-tion of c adets and to moUvate them toward c areers in aeroapat.e and allied sc1ence • o ursc
Includes tuetory, philosophy and objectives of spacefllgllt;propulalon and s truc tu ral des1111 o f sp"u
vehi c le s: euidtAnce, n ~&viltt.lion, inatrumentaUon and communic a tio n ; s yetema e ncsneen n1 . And vlSIL"-
to an as tronautic and manufacturi lll l!flllneerinl la boratory. •coat 115,00 •• Pe r sonal fu nds $20 .0•·
t lli>EKAL AVIATION ADIUMISTIL\11011 CAD&T OIIIENTATION PIIOGRAM: A one-week pro11r•n•
p iAIIRed and ~led llf 1M FAA A~J 81 WUJ ... n Field . Olllalloma City, Olllahoma , T h<·
c:oune Ia des lped to ..,..... c..._ ...... ll&aiDry ud orpnlaatlon of llle FA A and to develop
aa ....,.nlluldtllg of tM ._..... Ud ......,..lll<aee of Ita orartou.llnlta. 1t atao provides m lo r-
mattoa oe career CIIIID...-Iiee Ia.,. FAA---nqwreenenta. OCoet tn.oo .. l¥r..,n•l
flulol a $20.00
\I ~IJ I C.\1. ~UI VH.~., <II II H ,TATION i'H OG Jt i\~1 : Thi s Is a unt:-,.eek pr o gr•m p l•nned .wu &Upt•l•
v1 sea by US At' personnel. and 1a d"IIJied 10 acquatnt cadetll With var1ous f1e lds of nu rsmg bo th 1n
the L~A t' and ci VI JI •n h fe. •coat $1 5,00 ••Personal fund a 20 .00
CAOET FLYING IUICAMPMEIIT• 801D: Tile Cadet Flyl .. Enca m pment-· Solo 11 conduc ted by t ht>
.; .. •nd alforda cadc.'J8 appi'Oidlllll&ely .. IQara o r rtylnc time . o f .. tu c h a pprox lma tl'ly 11 hou rs J ro
dual IIIMI'UCtlool and tM remalllller eolo flip&. t::ach a iUdet wtll a l110 ~e1 ve a pp ro p r i•tc groun d
ac boul tr•inlng. 1'1le CAP Corpol'll\ion will puy one-thl l'\l o f the cos t, Co s t 10 c •de t Wil l olepend on
WI ..... ioe•l ........
S!IWAIW&al a.IENTATION COO ME : An-loee-.....,procr•m for outa1Mndln1 fem a le c ad .. t a .
CCNne OOUI ... of orl..wtoa, ..-.rwtloa, ud pal'tlclputlon In the a irline otewar de"" tr al n1 n1
Pro&r•m. LeotM .... IM1llllle ......... prl wt ..... and re•poMill&IIUe o. trip plannu11 procl'dure .
styli .. •-' ._.... ... eaner -1'111F11tl-f'~l•l IIUPIIOrt by Na uo .... l Headq .... rte n wt ll ... _..._ ................ ..
•t:STIM AT ED COST FOR t'OO D. t'lJIW ~ WILL 8£ HANDCA RIUED TO T HE COl ru.t. ITl: t'O R
ALL ACTI VI TI ES. WITH TH E EXCEPTI O N O F T HE CfE L AN D Sl.C , FUNDS t'!lH T Ht.SE T\\0
CO l 'RSE S WILL BE SU BMITTEO TO T HE WINO CO MMANOE R 3 WE t.K S PRI OR TO COt.:RSl. STARTI NG DATt..
••JtH'O \IM ti\LlEil PERliUioiAL t'l.'lo/U~. t1'1\US WI L L BF HAI"DC AHR it::U AI\U A HI:. T il l:. J>t.II -
SO J\ I I. R t'~l '< "~IB IUTY O t' T HE C ADE T. rt'NU \\I LL Bt: l 'St:O ,\T T il l:. UI !.C JIETIO 01
Til l:. CA JII:.T I Oft l>t (.'H ITEMS Ali LALIIi URY A ... l) CLt.AJ\11\0 . TOl'ru.. ANO PI:.IISO I \L J Tt.M ~.
!PATROL NEWS
et Program For 1971
S FOR 1971
•
QUALIFICA liONS & REQUIREMENTS
e Male or female cadet 11 ,.. f -.
Class II medical certUlcate Uld ,.:;:.:, :,•1111.::: e Billy Mltcbell A-rd e •FAA e • FCC reatrtcted rlldlo-tel .., ce te. allowt,. CIU"NIIt 80lo quaUftcatloll
score--70 or blper e 16 ~ OW:n ~ :.nDU e •FAA Prlftte pilot wrtUen eum
J1 -Application • ODe rupa •"" e'! 1 .~::_ eb a or IliON are pa-r 80lo • OCAPF e • Flllht to1 b:lok .,..--wttlda 30 day. of 8DCa~t atartiJII date
• Male cadet 16 :pean of ap ..;.Dimum e Billy Mllebell A-rd e OCAPF 32 • AppU•
caU011 e •AI"IIIed Foreea •try 1""1 pby.lcal reoordecl 011 SF 88
e Male or fwlale c..se& 11 ,_ra of .. "IIIIIIl-• BU17 -.....o Awud • "'CAPF
Sl• A,.uc.lloD • *CAPI" II• ,.,..I
e Male or female cadet 16 ,..n of ap minimum e Billy Mltcbell A-ni e FCC
Restricted a.dio-telepboDC opera"'r pennlt e CAP Radio open..,r'• permit (CAP Form
761 e Served u SqwulroD cadet eommlllllcartoM officer at llllnl-111 of U lMCtiDp e •cAPF 31 -AppUcaliOD e •cAPF S2 -PIIJalcal e Served u a commlllllcalor In
one CAP operational ml .. loll, .... reb Uld reiiCIIe -t. or CI'Otl Det.ae teat.
• JllaillcMel J.l,_..fll .. ~ .... 12'1 I P bla ..... D ........
of p?lo& a--. UD£1 'fPil _ _... • IICAJIP .U • IIJI' M • e •An~~&~ ,._
FIJUc CtaM 81 ,_,.._. Ill" lit
e M~le or female cadet 15 years of qe mini-m e Four aclllnemeDta In Pllaae 11
• °CAPF 31-Application • •CAPF 32 • Pll,.lcal
e Male or female cadet 111 JUra of ... miDI-e Four .cld-•ta Ill Jlllue n e OCAPF 31 • Appllea-• OCAPF S2 • P?lyelcal
e Male or female · cadet U yean of ap minimum e Four achleftmente In Pllaae II
e •("APF 31-Application e •CAPF 32-Plly.lcal
e Male or female cadet 11 JUri of ap 1111111-e Four .-e-ta Ill Jlllue II
• OCAPF 31 • ApplicatiOn • 0 P"AA Clau II M..slcal Cerafteete and !IIUdeDt Pilot
l e rt•flc~te e • FCC -trtcted Radto-Telep?IDIIe Open"'r Penni&
'l ,\U I:.T WILL HANDCARRYTOTHEACTJVITYACOMPUTIOCOPY OF THE I'OLLOWlN<l :
l \P t"ORM 31 ,
\I'I'R(IPRJATE I'HYl>ICAL EXAMINATJON IALL ITEMS SU<:CE niLLY PASlit:l>l
\ rn!>UA"( E AT THE C FEL--liN AUDlTJON TO AllOY I) THE FCC USTRPCTEO MAUle?
rt:.l LPllOI>E OPt'Rt\TO R PERMIT : FAA PRIVATE PILOT WIUTTEN EXAM SCORE-70
flit IIIGIIlll. •'LIGHT LOG 1101 K: AND CERTJnCATION BY FUGHT li'oSTRl'CTOR
!Cih TllAT C 1\0lT 1S Cl?UtEJIOTLY SO~Ql'AUniD
CFEL
AFASC
SLC
CEC
.ATCfC
SFOC
FAA COP
MSOP
(NOC)
CFES
soc
MIEI
to CIYIJ Air Patrol Tb._ no& pll'formq to tbe
atll(aetlon of tbelr unit eommuder w lU be
realllipecl to another -lor ~ber function in tbe
.._ unit or In anotber uniL
d. Dua. Upon a cadet'a lelectlon into tbe ACT
Propam be becomes a senior member and u a result
ia -ponalble for payiq~e~~lor dua.
~-TRANSITION TO SENIOR MEMBERSHIP. Aa
an Incentive for tbc.e aenlor ~ oftlan
..-ated by tile Advane.l Cadet Tranlitlon Procram
to Nmaln In CIYIJ Air Patrol and to recoplile their
apaclal tralnl .. and exparteaee wben tbey become 21
>WD old, unit eomiii&Ddtn, wltb the approval of tbe
wq CCIIIIIIIUIIw, and puiiiU&Dt to CAPR 36-3, wlU at
that tiJM offer them the followtnc panna11111t senior
_.,_ ....-: ttM. wbo haft earned the Amelia
Earbart Award-aecond lieutenant; Spu&z
Award-tn& lleu.._L n.. Ifill• wiU be
-•~n&nt on a minimum of one year of atllladory ............ --..
National Commander Charts
Ae1'08paee Edueation in '70s
Tile ... .....__. ...... for die Chi Air
racro~....,... ......_,...... .... 1970-
ct.~M~dle......_.c. 1.
'flllw maiD -of ...,..... -defiDid by
Bfll. Gen. R~ N. 1111, USAF, • -for
1..-.1 can n1111'oe _. llutiMr dew.,...._L ......, .................... __ p ....
....,.. on c-• ........_ ... .--of eecoDdary
........ ,.r'' • " I ill ... ..&ILU.... Scbool
• 5 ---• a -2 ' ,...-_, cawo1 ..... ......, tn.
......... ..._ ....... fll ....... ....,_.
,.. ........... ]£ •• ,.,a-s .....
tn. ........... rttt I., .......... educa&ioa =:: p = _, .._ CAP ..._ w11b £tate flllhll' ...
TM ..,.._......._fii.._,_CaDAE'tiMft
............ Iaiii .,. .. .,....... c-.... to
liD ...... , --.............. policy Ill .......... wO tn. UIAP-CAP ..,._.. dtNdor
of ........ willS ......... ..._.. ome-, CAP
wine• a a •• _......._
Cadet Aehievement Contraets
Wan teCWtJi-a a_,..,.._... ID NaliMII
H•1c ..... a dole cMck fll 111e folowltis i~~a~a
d llllp ,.._... _...._. lfC sii.I llaned oa tbe
next aclt:l IID£1IIt:
I I CadiS ... n--liited comctly. The
-eract _.. lwft a .W •-• belare in can be
ptOC1E1IILII aad tiiDulll be tlw -• on current ID
cnnl. I I 5c:ale ..,_ I• Adline-2 1..-denbip
Teat.
I I Time for mile f1III entered.
I I Eadi ooaeract tpedfatlon item cbedled if
atillactory att1 SIGNED in acb space.
II Monl L•dlnllip requinment siped by tq..._ cUp1nit1 or ......-1 Wtititla dlrJyman.
I I Cnatract 4ebriefilla wiSh aquadron
oo 1 r -plitW aEIIIIiped.
I I Cot1eract -pletiotJ reconl £isMd by
tqlllllltua ,_ 1 • ,_CAP F-53. Sipa?ure
Vtrlfiralltnt Cald, oa file ll NLI?ioaal ~--
Tile baale co_,t of tile modlftnd cad.t ptOCram
Ia dftet -teet beW•n THE CADET and National
tt.dqlllllen. SquadtoD eomlll&lldera bave been
onllrl91 -.1 cadet ac..._t pacuu on o•
order fora. Thla Ia NOT CORRECT proeeduN,
ex...,a for the Curry Adl.,_t wbk:b may be
buUI-onlaNII • of Now. 23.
Tile p10par matbod for an1tr1a1 paclutta 1a to nu
out ONI BOOKBTORI ORDIR FORM FOR EACH
CADirl'. On lila Ntum Millie lallel write ln the
C811at'a liiDIM ......_ 0 ... f-noleomptet.d In
tbll -WILL NOT Jll HONORID. We .U that
all -· 1• 11ft "* _,... -pentlon to
tbla Cllllerl .. piOOEIIIuN.
If you do Do& ba•e the COfNCt DUatber of ord•
foraa, write 10 the booUIOre at NaUotlal
............ ~. tufi!IY fll en. fartnL
•
AIR FORCE ACADEMY PREP SCHOOL
CLASSROOM COIICUTilATIOII-M•c ha el D Nolan
of 1-i ou~t on. T x co n <.:t..•n1r..-te~ o n E n g lish c o mposlt lOn
lect ur e C ld~Se~ dl P re p ~c h ool a re •mall, res ulllnl', in
< lo": 'tudt'nl -10 t ructor rt>l "l'on~h •P ·(SeeSI.oryonP~&e1)
Senior Escorts Sought
MAXWELL AFB. Ala.-At
leMt 115 1et1ior memben in
1971 wUJ bne tbe opportunity
l.o be IIICOrt.a or ltaff duty
officers In cadet spec'-!
activities.
Tblrty-ftve men llld women
escort~ alone an required for the
International Air Cadet
Excbanae (lACE) procram.
Spaatz Group
Meets in D.C.
Twenty praent and former
Sputz cadets met in Oclober at
the National Board Meetinc in
Wuhinel.on , D.C., to dixu111
senior cadet membership
retention and the special
activities selection system.
Meeti n1 under the
cbairmllllblp ot Capt. Mike
O'Quinn, CAP, Louiliana Wine.
memiMn of the CAP Sputz
Award Committee included :
Stephen W. Bowcock,
Tbomu McKaanon, Anthony M.
Upton, California W ... ; Thorn•
E. R~. Dellwan Wine;
Judy A.. w..rik, Dellwan Wla&;
,...._ P. DCIIIIul, Louiaiua
W ... ; WWlalll B. M&lko, N-
,._,Will;.
Sandra Shore Dorfman,
Dould A.. Drilcoll, Riebard K.
G~.wm-.J .R~.hm•
R. Schuecld•. New York Wine ;
PbUip B. Ben, Janet Prwtridce.
P.trick L Remy, Mike K.
Mc:Cieadon, M~ H. Pllner,
T•• W... and Rick BUill,
Wllblncton Wine,
0
To be elleible, 1 aet~ior
member must ~ cuneal
membenbip before Dec. 1,
1970; be atleut 21 yan old by
July 1, 1971; in 1ood phyacal
condition, and have an
acceptable ~ity and monl
character so as to lead
effectively.
Senior members should
complete two copies of Civil Air
Patrol Form 70, dal.ed March
1969, "CAP Escort Application
for Special Activities." They
can. If they wish, be considered
IS escorts for more than one
activity. thereby enbancina their
chances of bein& selected. Escort
applicanu should indicate Ont,
second, and tbird choices.
Applications mull be
submitted to the individual's
squadron commlllder, wbo in
tum must send all applicatioN
1.o tbe wine commander by Dec.
21 .
Selectioa ot IIICOrt.a and ltaff
duty officen will be made I»Y 1
board, appointed by the
National Cornmlllder, belon
Mar. 15. All applicants wW be -ifled o( the boerd's ..teetloa
a montb ll&er.
Apply now for the eecort or
ltaft duty o( your choice.
Ready Soon!
CAP P .. pblet 20-''CAP
S c:holanblpl and Oranll",
dated O...ber 1970, wiD
II»D be ready for unit
dlllrlbuUoll.
CIVIL AIR PATROLIEWS DECEMBER 1170
Phase m and IV Materials
Ready for Field Shipment
Materials for Phase Ill and IV
achievement packets an reedy.
Back orders for packets bave
been filled and Aerospace
Education Materials Center
officials are reedy to fill any new
orders as tbey come in from the
field.
Each packet contains a
number of CAP regulations and
manuals which become the
personal property of the cadet
requesting the material.
Included in thl' Achievement
8 Packet is a copy of CAP
Pamphlet 14 : "Staff Duty
Analysis Guldes"-the study
nucleus for all regulations and
manuals in this and subsequent
packets.
It provides tasks normally
associated with cadet staff
officer positions and similar
senior member staff officer
positions. When a cadet is
workin& towaid completion of
Achievement 8. for example. be
is expected to examine Meh talk
separately, reed carefully the
reeulations /manuall in the
packet, and make notations on
the proper method or methods
for accomplilbinc the partk:uJar
task. .
By the lime a cadet
completes Achievement 15 in
this manner he wUI be .wy
familiar wltb the coa-ol
direc:ll•• wblcb .,...... 1.o c.\P
function~ at tbe squadron lewel .
Aloo, he will be akllled at uaiDC
exlllinl direcUv• to plde Ills
actions U c:edelltaft ofrleler DOW
llld a senior member staff
omcer 18ter-wblcb is the Intent
of staff duty aul~.
T be staff duty analyU&
requir-t is not doaely
monitored by National
Headquarters, and there an no
centralized testa. A ltaft duty
analysis tat booklet (CAP Form
18) II available to cedet and
composite squadron
commllldas and t.est1n1 officers
for their use in conductin& this
portion of the SDA requirement.
One last word to
"tran<ionina cadets". If you
are somewhere beyond
Achievement 8, you may
purchase the directives
contained in previous
achievement packets. All you
have to do is order the packet
for achievements you completed
under the "old" program . Make
a notation on the order form
"Directives Only" so tbat an
achievement contract will not be
included in the packet.(s). ln the
event tbe individual receives a
contract in a "directive onlyu
packet. destroy it, officials
urged.
Profile of a Winn~r
MAXWELL AFB, Ala.-Why its Outstanding Cadet of the
was Cadet Col. Maureen Donlan Year, she received a $500
the Outstanding Cadet of the educational grant from the CAP
Year? Corporation lor her use at an
To qualify for this high CAP educational institute or traming
honor. and an equally high Air facility of her choice.
Force A1110eiation honor, Cadet The Air Force Association
Donlan worked many years in
the Civil Air Patrol cadet (AFA) recognized MISS Donlan
by presentine her with the
Ptolf&m. Her achievements : coveted Trophy which the AFA
She attained the highest cadet presents annually to CAP 's
award-the Spaatz Award-on
Aua. 7, 1970. She was alread y a Outstanding C a~et.
cadet maJOr . To be c onsidered for
Cedet Donlan received her selection IS the Outstanding
private pilot certificate through Cadet of the Year . a cadet mu s t
l h e C 1 d e l F I y i n g first earn the Bill y Mttchell
Encampment·Liceue prolflrD in Award or hleher, demonsuate
1 9 6 7 , a n d n ow has outstandlnc leadership in t he
approximately 100 hours fiyilll cadet procraftl. and be selected
time. for a special activity during the
She also completed two yars year of lelection.
of colJele before acceptinc a job A forthcomina chance to
with the ll.ock firm of -11. CAPR 39-3 Indica-LhaL Lhe
Lyndl, "*"e. Fe-. and wine commander will select , Smith. TIW; oulalandinc cadet bas from the special activity
been 1 cadet commlllder, applicants, hi5 nominee for the
information officer, education outstandinc cadet from hi s wing .
om_., and squedron edjulant. The cadet will then be rated
AdditloDIIIy, abe aUeaded and nominated by tbe Air Force
tbe lnter·Relion Girls' Excbanct Protect OtriCet, CAP Project
in 1966, the AIIOII*=t! Ace Orne. or escort when be
Orientation Coune ill 1966, the atlellds a special activity. After
Stewudea Orientation Coune . all nominations h8Ve been
in 1968, and went 1.o Great reviewed by National
Britain on tbe International Air Headquarten, lelectlon will
Cadet Excbance In 1970. be by the National Commlllder.
In addition to bein1
recocnlzed by Civil Air Patrol u
Modified Cadet Program
Is Mandatory in January
Further, the selected cadet
will be expected to attend the
annual CAP N~tionai Board
meeting to receive formal
recoanltion for hi s or her
accomplishments.
The modified cedet procram
Is mllldatory, Jan. 1, and all
cedeta must be und• contract
by tbat date, otnc'-1& at CAP
National Headquarters
announced. a..,._ to the lrulltioa
-"-IJI&IfyiDI and -.-.1
lqUidrODS DOW lllinc the
JII'CIII'IID NpOit that It " ......
run .mct.Uy.
Son. uDIIa that didn't swltcb
are to hllinlm...Sialaly or they
wW bete to awp fuDCtillllilll
und. &be oW .._ In Alluary
uaWtbelr_,..._......_
opmtiYe.
Cad eta IU)' onllr u.1r
ecbllw-t PKirMa oa &be
Ed~...._.... C.•
(Book Store) ..... f-IDd
lndude ll.liO rar -a
N-Cldeta 118ft 11ee11 ailed
to 111111 I llllook 110ft onllr f-
a ad 12 . •o to National
Hadquarten II soon as tbey
turn in their ll*llbenbip
application l.o their 1quedron
commander. and a Curry
Acblev-t pecble wiD be
.-.turned II IC»D II the maU wUJ
allow, otndala ltated.
UVDIIILI TANKER
JACOT
114.95
~ .eMn .........
IU a ITAft. IT. ........ -.......... .
--·--------... ........ _ .. __ ..... _._,...,_ .. _.. .. _ ---_..___... .......... ._ --. ....... ....,.... ..,._ --... -. --------__ .,.. __ _, ___ __ _______ _,_
....,......_ .... .._ ... _ ....... ___ .. ~----.. -.!··---------......
euta·UH COIIMIIY ... __ ----_,_,_
----------
]
•
• •
ROLL CALL
J/ ?-"lj /V
~£/~_,,/
d //;;Y
OEC 21 '7 0
couNCIL. MLC1 1NG f i\..E
CIT'i o F ENG\..EwooO. co\..0·
I • •
.-.. • \ '
'! I
-
-
•
0
~ u
til
til
ROLL CAL L
• ...
• .
0
•
I . •
• ,. -
•.
0
•
ROLL CALL
I . •
•• ' r I • 'r
•
0 -
ROLL CALL . ,
r I I
<X: z
Br own
Dh o ritv
K re~linq
Lav
Lon e
Senti
Schwab
I· •
. • \ l
I . ' ' • !
-
§
0 u w
(/J
•
• •
'·
ROLL CALL
-
z
e;/~:~f/
&o o ~ ~c /~ ~r /~~/~/,.$~>~
,_
I . •
·' \ t
I ' '!
•
l -
• -
ROLL CA LL
C-a. ----
• .
I .
. , ·' \ I ~--·-----------L~~~~---'
•
xl
•
1-
0
•
Brown
Dh o r~ty
Krell~nq
Lay
Lone
Sent~
Schwab
-
.-r;. /11 ~.rr: • / /;Iff ,/
",.. _,(..,. .. r (', .-
/ __.../-~ ?'-.-jf,-._ ~~~·. I • • •
/(_ -:::/ /.,.. (;·..,./·.,.-__.
/ "Z" .--..r { .....
Jf't/p" .S:.;(_. '..JA:.-
. ' • f
• ..
1-•.
• -
ROL l, CALL
Brown
Dh or ~ty
K re~l inq
L a y
Lon e
Senti
Schwab
\
I . •
'
•' \ (
I
, . , • '!
,..
z
l1J
~
~:J c:t:go 0 -c :-,.......
~:::!~ ..-{
LL l; ;: N
Zw <:..>
IJ.. :J c: ....,
o o a
u
t
0
-
d
w...J
...JO
iL:U
(!)ci
~g
ti~ ww
~...J (!)
...JZ (JW
zu..
:::J O
8 ~· u
~
0 u
tLl
Ul
•
• •
,_
. .
-/--?j;/
'-:/ /---<'·
/
I· •
Q z
0 u
t:>l
Ul
ROLL CALL
Brown
Dhor1ty
Kre1linq
Lav
Lone
Senti
Schwab
•
0
·, •
'·
Ul ><
.:t; ~ v t.,...--' ---v /
v __.. L-
v .--~
v _/
v ~
v
' ...
I .
• • \ l
_____ __!~:rr.!___.__ __ , 2
•
•
l -
•
p z
0 u
«]
Ul
ROLL CALL
-
•
• •
. ,
. .
< . . .
...:.-
I • •
f 2
-
l--
L.-
I_
•
0 z
0 u til
Ul
ROLL CALL
I Brown
Dhoritv
Kreilina Lav
Lone
Senti
Schwab
Ul
til
:.>< ~
•
• • . ..
Ul
:.><
~ z
-]
--
-
I • •
. ,
-
•
§
0
()
~
Ul
•
• •
ROLL CALL
'
Lo ---
• .
I . •
' 2
•
1
• •
ROLL CALL
I • •
. .
• ' 2
•
]-•.
0
•
ROLL CALL
•
I . •
• .. '
• -• •
ROLL CALL
I . •
' ·. ·' I !
I • 'r
•
1--•.
0
•
!'te LL CALL
• i (I) (I)
~ (::l
(::l X >< (I) <
u
a r e wn v 1....-----a h e n.tv --/ .__,.,... .....-
Kr e1 lin• v [......-" --L il Y v
L/ --
--
L e ne v ___,.,...--~
S e ntl v __,.,...
Schwiilt v
•
I • •
~
(7~
' . I (
• . , t ...... . .,.
• -
0
•
ROLL CA LL
4: ~
Brown .,....~-"" --Dh o r~tv v _..,.-
Kre1linq l ~
Lav I ~
Lone v ::::;:::::=:: A_
Sent1 ~ -~jj ,.)'
Schwab .,.,..-
I I · I/ /1
I
• /S -
/ I . •
.. f 2
-
§
0 u
ROLL CALL
j
•
0
•
Ul >< .:: z
~
-
-
-
-J
-
OF FICIAL
CITY CO UNCI L "-~::u~.:EN T net
DtC2 I 'iO
COU NCIL r:t!..L ;I'<G F I LE
.CI1Y OF. ENGLEWOOD, COLO.
•.
I • •
f 2
1
ROLL CAL L
•
•
• •
-. ~
err<
L 'l_l '
coUNCIL. M E.~ ,,,~G f\L.E ~ pE ENGL.Ewooo. coaJ:A.
I • •
0
,
]
~
0 u
Ill
Vl
. '
ROLL CALL
•
• •
<.
'
,. .
• t
• .
I· •
.• \ I . f
'
•
0 z
0 u
ILl
(/)
..
ROLL CALL
•
• •
'
I . •
. ' .• \ I
I
, ,.
•
§
0 u
I>J
(J)
ROLL CAL L
•
• •
~ 1/J~---
,/2'2--~ ~ ~ ~/ ~
P' ,pv--~~·
~~_12---~.
. .
I • •
1-
0 z
0 u w
Ul
ROLL CALL
Ul w :;:
.
'
• ,_
• • . .
'·
I . •
•
• .
0
•
ROLL CALL
C l L NT .-O ~.F I . r:•J, .E • C1ft cc•
GEC 21 '70
F ILE M EETIN G LO. COUNCIL E WOO D, CO E NGL CITX OF.
I • •
·' \ I
I • '!
•
Q z
0 u ....
UJ
ROLL CALL
•
• •
.~
\_
. .
......
·~
.·~
I • •
0
'
\ I
I f
"
]
•
p z
0 u
~
U)
ROLL CALL
Brown
Dhor~ty
Kre1linq
LaY
Lone
Sent~
Sch wab
v
.v
V'
/ v -/
• ,._
•.
0 -
'·
_.....-
v v
v
'#
I· •
. ' . • \ I
I ' "
•
• •
<,
ROLL CALL
I • •
0
,
X
•
• .
• •
ROLL CALL
I • •
. .
r 1---
1-
~
I c
~
•
I
I
I
I
~ z
0
()
w
U)
•
•
·, •
<.
ROLL CA LL
U) U)
w :><
~ .X: z ~
I Brown 1 -
Dh or~tv -[......--1_
1
Kre~lina ~
Lav --/"' -:,;.;---
I Lone
I Sent ~ l
__......-
I Schwab
/
"""'I =1
Cc ---------
I • •
-
•
~
0 u
~
(fJ
ROL L CALL
Brown
Oh or ~ty
Kre~linq
L a y
Lone
Sent~
Schwab
•
• •
I . •
.• \ I
' I t
'!
-
L
{ ,z
I .
. :(, • t
ROL L CAL L
Ul
.~rown
Dh o ritv
Kr e ~lin q
Lay_
Lone
Senti
!Schwab
Ul
Ul
~
~ '
_> 7 ?' (' ~ ',?
/-t/(/
~
:Y/ k. ....
<:::, "Q'
..., /' ~ '//l
\i J ~ • ~Iii ,,,
~Iii 5~
'$
~
.--;>
• . .
• .
0
•
Ul
:>< oct: z
1
---
J
~ Jl" r". , ~I
~c /'
r' .__-,.,
-
. / >~ ~
1 ;r / .. 7
I • •
• -
•
•, --..
I
ROLL CALL
I • •
0
,
2
]-
-
-l
L
~
0 u
iJ:l
UJ
ROLL CALL
>< ~
!Brown
oho ritv
Kreilina
""'V
Lav
v~
Lon e
,/
Senti
17 v
Schwab /..
•
0
•
UJ
:>< ~ z
V"
.1 .. -
/'
..........
·~
--;
----_:I
,) c y (
cc
• ~<f
\
,_
• .
~
. .
I . •
•
· . . . ,
,
•
0 z
0 u
til
lll
•,
ROLL CALL
~
Brown
Dhon.ty
Kre111n,.
Lay
Lone
Senti
Schwab
• ,_
•.
0
z
T
-
I . •
. '
-
•
•
•
ROLL CAL L
7 ---
•
0
•
CITY. 0 F F . CO UN I CIA R CIL L ETun •J C?OCUM ... ) ENT
DtC 21 '7
co 0
CIT'( UNCIL OF EN MCt:J!N GLEWO G FI LE
..,
00, COLQ
UJ '
;>;
<t z
~·
,/
/~~e~"
,(//.. ~~,.,/ -
,?Q-
:/)/ ' 4
, ~~-~ ~ ~/
( __...,
L. -_/ /#11:J
ji/Jl
r~
~/ ~~;?-. /71
...
I ...,
; ..
c ~
,
I • •
l -
•
•
•
r , V.£:_r . /r
oF F ICIAL:
CITY cOU !CI L 1?9cu MEN1'
pi • ·~"'' l
DE C 2 1 '70
COUNCIL M E.CTII-J G FI LE.
C\"ri. OF ENGLEWOOD. C OLO.
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN. ___ / __ ~~~~'~L~I -~~~~------r BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 3k , SERIES OF 1970
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING AND REENACTING TITLE II, CHAPTER
3 ENTITLED, "FIRE PREVENTION CODE", 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNI-
CIPAL CODE AND ADOPTING THE 1970 FIRE PREVENTION CODE
BY REFERENCE, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THAT PORTION OF THE
CODE PERTAINING TO FIREWORKS; AND CALLING FOR PUBLIC
HEARING THEREON.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1. That Title II, Chapter 3, entitled,
"Fire Prevention Code", Section 1 through 8 inclusive,
1969 Englewood Municipal Code is hereby repealed.
Section 2. That Title II, Chapter 3 is hereby
reenacted to read as follows:
2-3-1: ADOPTION OF FIRE PREVENTION CODE
There is hereby adopted with the same
force and effect as though the same were set
forth in full herein for the purpose of pre-
scribing regulations, governing conditions hazar-
dous to life and property from fire or explosion,
that certain Fire Prevention Code published by
the American Insurance Association, successor
to the National Board of Fire Underwriters, being
particularly the 1970 Edition thereof, and the
whole thereof, save and except Article 13 thereof
and appendices C and D thereto of which Code not
less than three (3) copies have been and now are
filed in the office of the Director of Finance,
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of
Englewood.
2-3-2: ENFORCEMENT OF FIRE PREVENTION CODE
The provisions of the Fire Prevention
Code shall be enforced by the Chief of the Engle-
wood Fire Department, or any designee thereof,
who shall carry on such inspections and investi-
gation s and s hall issue such permits and orders
as may be necessar y to sec ure the enforcement of
said provisions and the compliance therewith by
all per s on s .
2-3-3: DEFINITIONS
Wh e never the following words or terms are
used in t h Fire Prev ntion Code, they shall carry
-1-
,_
•.
I . •
. '
•
•
the following meanings:
(a) "Municipality" shall mean the City
of Englewood, Colorado
(b) "Corporation Counsel" shall mean the
City Attorney for the City of Engle-
wood, Colorado or any designee thereof.
(c) Whenever the words "Chief of the Bureau
of Fire Prevention" or the words "Bur-
eau of Fire Prevention" are used in
the Fire Prevention Code, they shall
be held to mean the Chief of the
Englewood Fire Department or his
designee.
2-3-4: ESTABLISHMENT OF LIMITS OF DISTRICTS IN
WHICH STORAGE OF CERTAIN AGENTS, LIQUIDS
AND GASSES ARE RESTRICTED
The limits referred to in Section 12.5(b)
of the Fire Prevention Code, in which the storage
of explosives and blasting agents is prohibited,
in Section 16.22(a) in which the storage of flam-
mable liquids in outside, above-ground tanks is
prohibited, in Section 16.51, in which new bulk
plants for flammable or combustible liquids are
prohibited, and in Section 21.6(a) in which bulk
storage of liquified petroleum gas is restricted,
are those limits of that area known as "Fire Zone
No. 2" as set forth in Section 3-2-3(1) of this
Code.
2-3-5: ESTABLISHMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLE ROUTES
FOR VEHICLES TRANSPORTING EXPLOSIVES
AND BLASTING AGENTS
The routes referred to in Section 12.7(m)
of the Fire Prevention Code for vehicles transporting
explosives and blasting agents shall be established
by Ordinance or Resolution duly passed by the City
Council of the City of Englewood.
2-3-6: ESTABLISHMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLE ROUTES
OF VEHICLES TRANSPORTING HAZARDOUS
CHEMICALS OR OTHER DANGEROUS ARTICLES
The routes referred to in Section 20.14
of the Fire Prevention Code for vehicles transpor-
ting hazardous chemicals and other dangerous arti-
cals shall be e s tabli s hed by Ordinance or Resolu-
tion duly pas sed by the City Council of the City of
En g lewood.
-2-
I . •
~. \ !
I
" t
\
•
•
2-3-7: ESTABLISHMENT OF FIRE LANES ON PRIVATE
PROPERTY, DEVOTED TO PUBLIC USE
The fire lanes referred to in Section 28.16
of the Fire Prevention Code shall be established by
Ordinance or Resolution duly passed by the City
Council of the City of Englewood.
2-3-8: DELETION OF ARTICLE 13 ENTITLED, "FIRE-
WORKS", FROM THE 1970 FIRE PREVENTION
CODE
Article 13, "Fireworks", of the 1970 Fire
Prevention Code is hereby deleted from the adoption
of said Code.
2-3-9: MODIFICATIONS
The Chief of the Fire Department, or his
designee, shall have the power to modify any of the
provisions of the Fire Prevention Code in any particu-
lar instance, upon application in writing by the
owner or lessee, or any duly authorized agent thereof,
when there are practical difficulties in the way of
carrying out the strict letter of the Code, provided
that the spirit of the Code shall be observed, public
safety secured and substantial justice done. The
particulars of such modification when granted or
allowed and the decision of the Chief of the Fire
Department or his designee, shall thereupon be
entered upon the records of the Fire Department and
a signed copy shall be furnished to the applicant.
2-3-10: APPEALS
Wherever the Chief of the Fire Department
shall disapprove an application or refuse to grant
a permit applied for, or disapproves an application
for modification, or when it is claimed that the pro-
visions of the Fire Prevention Code do not apply in
the manner in which the Chief of the Fire Department
determines, or when it is claimed that the true in-
tent and meaning of the Code have been misconstrued
or wrongly interpreted by the Chief of the Fire De-
partment, any person aggrieved thereby may appeal
from the decision of the Chief of the Fire Depart-
ment to the Englewood Board of Adjustment and Appeals
within thirty (30) days from the date of the decision
appealed, which Board shall review the decision of
the Chief of the Fire Department and render a final
and binding decision thereupon. In considering
such appeals, the Englewood Board of Adjustment and
Appeals shall have the powers granted to the Chief
of the Fire Department by Section 2-3-5 of this Code.
-3-
;-
I· •
.• I ! .
'r
•
•
2-3-11: NEW MATERIALS, PROCESSES OR OCCUPANCIES
WHICH MAY REQUIRE PERMITS
The City Manager of the City of Englewood
and the Chief of the Fire Dep artment of the City of
Englewood, or their designees, shall act as a com-
mittee to determine and specify after giving all
affected persons an opportunity to be heard, any
new materials, processes or occupancies, which shall
require permits, in addition to those now enumerated
in said Code. A list shall be made of any such new
materials, processes or occupancies which shall be
posted in a conspicuous place in the office of the
Chief of the Fire Department, and copies of such
list shall be made available by him to all inter-
ested persons.
2-3-12: PENALTIES
(a) Any person who shall violate any of
the provisions of the Fire Prevention Code or who
fails to comply with the provisions of said Fire
Prevention Code or who shall violate or who shall
fail to comply with any order made thereunder, or
who shall build any structure of any nature in
violation of any detailed statement of specifica-
tions or plans submitted and approved thereunder,
or any certificate or permit issued thereunder,
and from which no appeal has been taken or who
shall fail to comply with such an order as affirmed
or modified by the Englewood Board of Adjustment
and Appeals, or by a Court of competent jurisdiction,
within the time fixed therein, shall be considered
to have violated this Code and shall be subject to
those penalties prescribed in Section 1-2-1 of
this Code. The imposition of one penalty for any
violation shall not excuse the violation nor permit
it to continue; and all such persons shall be re-
quired to correct or remedy such violations or de-
fects within a reasonable time.
(b) Any continuing act which, under
Section 2.3-12(a) hereof, shall constitute a viola-
tion of this Code, is hereby declared to be a public
nuisance and in addition, to all other penalties
prescribed herein, the City may take such legal
action to abate such nuisance as shall be appropriate.
Section 3. Public Hearing on said Fire Prevention
Code of 1970 shall be held in accordance with provisions
of Chapter 139, Article 34, Section 3, Colorado Revised
Statutes, 1963, as amended.
-4-
I • •
'
]
•
•
Introduced, read in full and passed on fiTst reading
on the 30th day of November, 1970.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 2nd day
of December, 1970.
Read by ti ~e and passed on final reading on the
cJ isi dayof L .c ,_< ,1970.
3 fa Series Published by tit(e as Ord~nce No.
of 1970 on the r2 e. '{. day of ..!! &< , 1970.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of an
Ordinance passed on final reading and published by title
as Ordinance No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-5-
I
\
I· •
• t
.• \ !
' f
1-
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN·-----------------------------
BY AtJrHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. ----------' SERIES OF 1970
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9 ENTITLED "PARKS AND RECREATION"
BY ADDING A NEW SUB-CHAPTER THERETO BEING SUB-CHAPTER 9.10
REGULATING THE PLANTING AND MAINTENANCE OF TREES AND PLANTS:
ESTABLISHING THE OFFICE OF THE CITY FORESTER IN THE ADMINIS-
TRATIVE SERVICE OF THE CITY AND PRESCRIBING HIS AtJrHORITY;
REQUIRING PERMITS FOR PLANTING, PRESERVATION, AND REMOVAL IN
PUBLIC PLACES: PLACING RESPONSIBILITIES ON THE OWNERS OF PRIVATE
PROPERTY IN ORDER TO PRCYI'ECT GROwrH IN PUBLIC PLACES: PROVIDING
FOR ABATEMENT OF HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS BY THE CITY: ISSUANCE
OF LICENSES FOR BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: AND PRESCRIBING PENAL-
TIES FOR VIOLATIONS OF ITS PROVISIONS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLE-
WOOD, COLORADO as follows:
chapter 9 of the Municipal code of the City of Englewood
is hereby amended by adding thereto the sub-chapter 9.10 as
follows, to-wit:
Section 9.10-1 -SHORr TITLE
This ordinance shall be known and may be cited as the
tree and shrub ordinance of the city of Englewood, colorado.
Section 9.10-2 -DEFINITIONS
For the purposes of this ordinance the following terms,
phrases, words and their derivations shall have the meaning
given herein. When not inconsistent with the text, words
used in the present tense include the future, words in the
plural number include the singular number and words in the
singular number include the plural number. The word "shall"
is always mandatory and not merely directory.
(1) "City• is the city of Englewood, colorado
(2) "City FOrester" is the City FOrester of the
city of Englewood, colorado.
(3) "Person• is any person, form, partnership,
association, corporation, company, or organization of
any kind.
(4) "Street tree• or •tree• or "plant" is any tree
vine, shrub, hedge, or lawn. Any of a kingdom (plante)
possessing cellulose cell walls is a tree or shrub in a
public place except where otherwise indicated.
Section 9.10-3 -CITY FORESTER
There is hereby established in the Department of Parks
and Recreation in the administrative service of the City the
o f fice of the city Forester.
Section 9.10-4 -AUTHORITY OF CITY FORESTER
The City FOrester shall have exclusive jurisdiction and
supervision over all trees, other plants and grasses growing
in public places. The City FOrester shall have the power to
•.
I • •
. • \ I
I f
'!
•
•
promulg ate rul e s, reg ulations and specifications for trim-
mi n g , spraying , removal, planting, pruning and protection of
plants upon public property.
(1) Preserve or Remove on Public Property -The
City Forester shall have the authority to plant, trim,
spray, preserve, and remove trees, other plants, and
grasses in public places to insure safety or preserve
the symmetry and beauty o f such public places.
(2) Order to Preserve or Remove on Private Property -
The City Forester shall have the authority and it shall
be his duty to order the trimming , preservation, or
removal of trees or plants upon private property when he
shall find such action necessary to public safety or to
prevent the spread o f disease or insects to public trees
and places.
(a) Inspection: Notice in case of Infected
wood Pile or Plants -The City FOrester may enter upon
any premises without warrant to inspect all wood piles
or trees, log s, shrubs, and other plants within the
limits of the City whether such trees, logs, shrubs,
or plants are for sale or not. Upon discovering any
infectious insects or diseases harbored within such
wood pile or accumulation of plant matter or the
existence of Elm wood, the City Forester shall at
once notify the owner or an agent of the premises
whereupon the same is located of the condition found
and shall direct such owner or agent by notice to
remedy such conditions immediately or a time as deter-
mined by the City Forester.
(3) Issue Permit -The City Forester shall have the
authority to affix reasonable conditions and regulations
to the grant of a permit hereunder.
(4) Large Scale Planting Procedure -Upon receipt
of an application for a permit to plant or set out an
excess of twelve (12) trees or plants, the city FOrester
shall have the authority to require from the applicant
detailed information as set out by the city FOrester.
(5) unlawful to Plant certain Trees, Shrubs, Etc. -
It shall be unlawful to plant or set out female cotton-
wood trees (populus deltoides -female) or box elder
(populus alba) and certain other undesirable plants as
designated by the city Forester upon any property within
the City and the planting or setting out of these certain
plants is hereby declared to be a menace to public health,
safety and welfare and a public nuisance.
(6) City Forester Provides Standards of workmanship
to Licensees -The city FOrester shall develop and provide
to all licensees copies of standards of workmanship re-
quired by the C i ty f or tree trimming, tree removal, spray
applications, sa f ety requirements and other such rules
and reg ulations g overning the business of planting, cutting ,
trimming , pruning, removal or spraying plants within the
City. Violation of any provisions of these standards of
workmanship provided by the city Forester shall provide
sufficient cause for a suspension or revocation o f the
license by the Ci ty Forester.
-2-
I • •
•' \ /
I ' '!'
•
•
Section 9.10-5-PROPERTY OWNERS RESPONSIBILITY FOR
PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY
It shall be the responsibility at the cost of the owner
and agent of any property adjacent to any public sidewalk,
street, avenue, highway or alley to maintain, trim, spray,
remove, plant, prune, and protect all plants located upon
such public rig ht-of-way.
Section 9.10-6-PROCEDURE UPON ORDER TO PRESERVE OR REMOVE
When the City Forester shall find it necessary to order
the trimming, preservation, or removal of trees or plants upon
public or private property as authorized in this ordinance,
he shall serve a written order to correct the dangerous con-
dition upon the owner, operator, occupant, or other person
responsible for its existence.
(1) Method of Service -The order required herein
shall be served in one of the following ways:
(a) By making personal delivery of the order
to the person responsible.
(b) By leaving the order with some person of
suitable age and discretion upon the premises.
(c) By affixing a copy of the order to the
door at the entrance to the premises in violation.
(d) By mailing a copy of the order to the last
known address of the owner of the premises by regis-
tered or certified mail.
(e) By publishing a copy of the order in a
local paper once a week for three successive weeks.
(2) Time for compliance -The order required herein
shall set forth a time limit for compl1ance of not less
than ten (10) nor more than twenty (20) days.
(3) Appeal from Order -The person to whom an order
hereunder is directed shall have the right within twenty-
four hours of the service of such order to appeal to the
city Manager who shall review such order within three (3)
days and file his decision thereon. Unless the order is
revoked or modified, it shall remain in full force and be
obeyed by the person to whom directed. No person to
whom an order is directed shall fail to comply with such
order within ten (10) days after an appeal shall have
been determined.
(4) Failure to comply -When the person to whom the
order is directed shall fail to comply within the speci-
fied t i me, the city FOrester shall remedy the condition
or contract with others for such purpose and charge the
cost, plus 15% for administration fees , thereof to the
person to whom the order is directed. The person remedy-
ing a conditi on under a contract made hereunder shall be
authorized to enter premises for that purpose.
(5 ) Special Assessment -If the coat o f remedying
a cond i t i on is not paid with in thirty (30) days after
rece ipt of a statement therefor from the city FOrester,
-3-
I • •
,
•
•
such cost, plus 25% of such cost, shall be levied a g ainst
the property upon which said hazard exists, as a special
assessment. The levying of such assessment shall not
a f fect the liability of the person to whom the order is
directed to fine and imprisonment as herein provided.
Such special assessment shall be certified by the Director
of Finance, ex-officio city clerk to the Treasurer of the
county of Arapahoe, state of colorado and shall thereupon
become and be a lien upon such property, shall be in-
cluded in the next tax bill rendered to the owner or
owners thereof unless paid before, and shall be collected
in the same manner as other taxes against such property
are collected.
(6) Emergency Notice -In the event the City Fores-
ter finds a condition involving a tree, shrub, or other
plant which constitutes immediate threat to life, limb,
or property, the city FOrester shall have authority to
immediately have caused correction or remedy to such
condition at the owners' or agents' expense without
administrative fee.
Section 9.10-7 -ABUSE OR MUTILATION OF TREES
No person shall (a) damage, cut, carve, transplant, or
remove any tree or shrub or injure the bark thereof, (b) pick
the flowers or seeds of any tree or plant, (c) attach any
rope, wire, or other contrivance to any tree or plant, or
(d) dig in or otherwise disturb grass areas, or in any other
way injure or impair the natural beauty or usefulness of any
area.
Section 9.10-8 -REMOVAL OF TREES DUE TO CITY SPECIAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS
In the event the removal of any plant is necessitated
by a city paving or sidewalk district, the expense of such
removal will be borne by the City, not subject to recovery
from the owner or agent of the property unless such plant
was planted or placed with written permit from the city
Forester after the effective date of this ordinance.
Section 9.10-9-LICENSE REQUIRED FOR BUSINESS
It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation
to engag e in the business of planting, cutting, trimming,
pruning, removing, or spraying tree, shrubs, vines, or hedges
within the city without further procuring a license, therefore,
from the Director of Finance. No such license shall be issued
without the written approval of the city Forester who shall
f irst be satis f ied of the competency of the applicant to en-
g a g e in such business as indicated b y an examination conducted
by the City Forester, both oral and written. Applicants who
hold current valid trimming and spray ing licenses from the
C ity o f Denver may be exempted from the oral and written ex-
am i nat i on at the discret i on of the C i ty FOrester. Pr i or to
i ssuance o f such license, the appl i cant shall have a cer-
t ificate o f Insurance wi th a min i mum of 10-20-2 5-5 0 Thou-
s a nd Dollars , copy o f said cert i f i cate to be placed on f ile
wi th Di rector o f F i nance. Sa i d i nsurance s hall be f or the
purpose o f i ndemn ifyin g the city of Eng lewood or other person
f rom los s or damag e resulting to any person or prope rty by
the neg ligence o f such licensee. such license shall be
i ss u ed f or a p er i od o f one (1) year and expi r e on the th i rty-
fi rst da y o f Dec e mber f ollowing its i ssuance . The l i cens e
,_
I • •
•' I I
I
,
!
-•
fee shall be Twenty-Five DOllars ($25.00) per year, or
fraction thereof, payable in advance. Any such license may
be suspended or revoked by the city Forester upon written
notice f rom the Ci t y Forester stating in what manner such
licensee has violated the rules and reg ulations o f the City
Forester or any provision of any city ordinance. An appeal
from such suspension or revocation may be made to the city
council by requesting such hearing within twenty-four hours
o f issuance of notice of suspension or revocation. said
licensee may continue to perform service until the City
council renders a final decision. Licenses are not trans-
f erable. Licensee shall supervise and be responsible for
all work done under his license.
Section 8.10-10 -INTERFERENCE WITH CITY FORESTER
No person shall in any way interfere or cause any person
to interfere with the city Forester or his representative in
or about the performance of his duties as defined in this
ordinance.
Section 9.10-11 -SEPARABILITY
If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause, phrase,
or portion of this ordinance is for any reason held invalid
or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction,
such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct, and in-
dependent provision and such holding shall not affect the
validity of the remaining portions hereof.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on
the day of , 1970.
Published as a Bill f or an Ordinance on the ________ day
of ---------------------' 1970.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the
day of , 1970.
Published by title as Ordinance NO. ______________ T, Series
of 1970, on the day of 970.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex-off i cio city clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certif y that the above and
f oreg oing is a true, accurate and complete copy of an Ordinance
passed on f inal reading and published by title as Ordinance No.
-------------------------' Series of 1970.
ATTEST:
ex-officio city clerk
-5-
. .
•.
I • •
0
. , , I
•
INTRODUCED AS A BlLL BY COUNCILMAN
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE XIII, CHAPTER 7, 'PURCHASING',
SE CTI ON l, 'PURCHASES WITHO UT BIDS', 1969 REVISED MUNICIPAL
CODE OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, BY INCREASING THE
I /
I
-
•
TO: All Me mbe rs of the Engle wood City Council
FROM: Mr. Stanley H . Dial, City Manager
DATE: September 16, 1970
SUBJECT: ORDINANCE EXEMPTING CERTAIN ITEMS FOR PURCHASE
FROM BIDDING PROCEDURES
After review of the attached memorandum from the Director of Finance and
after extensive discussion with our department heads and the purchasing
agent, I would recommend that the attached ordinance relative to exempting
c ertain items from bidding procedures be adopted.
In summal'y , this ordinance would exempt sand, gravel, aggregate, and
asphaltic materials, special devices and machine repair parts; salt; and
rental and repair of equipment aDd machinery. The present bid exemption
ordinance establlshes a $10, 000 Umitation on one-ttme purchases of exempt
items. With the inclusion of traffic signal equipment under the category of
special devices to the Ust of exempt items, this limitation should be in-
creased to $20, 000.
You will note that certain items exempt UDder the present ordinance are no
longer recommended for purchase outside of the bidding procedures. These
include water meters, fire hydrants, gate valves, and fire hose.
Re spec tfully,
== :;;>~/-/~ ~
STANL EY H . DlAL
Ci ty Man ager
SHD/i j
Att.
I • •
.• \ I
I .,. f 2X
-
I /
I
•
•
• •
TO: All Membe rs of the Englewood City Council
FROM: Mr. Stanley H . Dial, City Manager
DATE: September 16, 1970
SUBJECT: ORDINANCE EXEMPTING CERTAIN ITEMS FOR PURCHASE
FROM BIDDING PROCEDURES
After review of the attached memorandum from the Director of Finance and
after extensive discussion with our department heads and the purchasing
agent, I would recommend that the attached ordinance relative to exempting
c ertain i tems from bidding proc edures be adopted.
In summary, this ordinance would exempt sand, gravel, aggregate, and
asphaltic materials, special devices and machine repair parts; salt; and
rental and repair of equipment and machinery. Tbe present bid exemption
ordinance establishes a $10, 000 limitation on one-time purchase• of exempt
items. With the Inclusion of traffic signal equipment under the category of
special devices to the Ust of exempt items, this limitation should be in-
creased to $20,000.
You will note that certain items exempt under the present ordinance are no
longer recommended for purchase outside of the bidding procedures . These
Include water meters, fire hydrants, gate valves, and fire boee.
Respectfully,
~;>~Jj~~
STANLEY H. DIA L
Ci ty Ma nager
SHD/l j
Att.
,._
I • •
.. '
-
•
•
•
0 -
'•
' I
M E M 0 R A N D U M
TO: Stanley H. Dial, City Manager
FROM: Stephen A. Lyon, Director of Finance
DATE: August 14, 1970
SUBJECT: <:terns Exempt From Bidding -Or a1nance No·. 31, Series
,,f l 'J67
This memorandum is a recap of pre vious discussions and informa-
tion provided in regard to purchases over the last 18 months of
items exempted by ordinance from competitive bidding.
Water Meters-Purchased $7,791
In the last year the Utility Department has not continued
standardization of its meters, and Utility Director Carroll
indicates that water meters should be removed from the list of
exemptions.
I Fire Hydrants -Purchased $1,969
The primary value to exempting fire hydranLs 1s the fact that only
one manufacturer makes a hydrant which shuts off water flow if
sheared or knocked off by a vehicle. Th1s appears to be of suffi-
cient advantage to continue hyd~anls on the list of exemptions.
Gate Valves -Purchases $0.00
Ut i lity Direct o r Carroll indicates th t gate vnl ves should be bid .
Fire Hose -Pur hased $6,615
The above purchase was bid. Fire bose shou l d be, removed from
the list of ox mpti ons.
~1 ·..; ~
Sand. Gravel, Aggregate, and Asphaltic Mat e rials -Purchased
$11,533
This item has no t been bid~ how~v
by the Purchasing Agent 1ndicated tn t h
as low as the Ci ty of Littleton wh1ch bid
I • •
I l
I ' 'f
-
•
•
'
' )
Stanley H. Dial, ·Ci ty Manager
August 14, 1970
Page 2
•
0
•
primary reason to exempt these items was th e fact that the City
hauls most of these materials, and should a l <Jw bid be received
from a firm not close to the City ~he extr~ o perating time could
not be taken into c onsideration. \16n thos E: Jtems delivered to the
City quotations h ave been obtained by th e Public Works Department.
There is no reason that this item cannot be bid on an annual basis
if the specifi cation s disclose a weight i~y factor based upon the
miles from the plant to Englewood for t~ose ., terns hauled by the
City.
Special Dev ice s and Machine Repair Parts -Purchased $14,277
The major purchas es under this category h ave been radios for the
Police Department,~·a r e placement engine for a fire pumper, and
specially desi gned pipe for the Utilit y T1epartment. The past
usage of th is ex mption has been to th•! advantage of the City,
and it is recommen ded th at it remain in any future ordinance.
Rental of Equipment and Machinery-Pur c~ased $6,367
The above amount represents equipment ren ted fo r pick up of tree
limbs after the Oc tober, 1969 snow storms. Pas t usage of this
exempt ion has also been to the advantaqc of tl.e City, and it is
recommended that it remain in any future ordinances. The Purcha~ing
Agen t will not approve, e£cept in case~ of r ·m·!rgency, the State
~.--=~·! s chedule fo r equi p me nt ra es.
•
Purchas es Through State Division of Lo c .1l Gov.•rnment
In the last l>i mo nths the City has p urcn ased number of vehicles
through the S :a e Division of Local Governme n t . These items have
been bid by t h State but not by the City . Th s procedure complies
with the City h ar te r biddi ng requirements 1n tt s interpretation
by this offi c e and is mentioned as i nformatio n o nly .
Summ ary
nded Exempt List
Special devi c s an d Mac ~in
r pa ir parts
Fire hydrants
R n al of quipmen and
machin ry
RecommEnded Removal From Exempt
List
Wat er meters
Gat \'ill ves
•
I • •
-
•
Stanley H . Dial, C;t y Manage r
August 14, 1 970
Page 3
Recommended Exempt List
Technical signa l equipment,
including control l e rs and
cabinets, fir e lane pre-
emptors, respond e rs, loop
detectors, amplifiers, and
pedestrian timPrs
Signal heads w1th accessories
and mast arms
Police r evo lv ers
•
0
•
Re commend Rcmm:a) Fearn Exen:tpt
L tbt
Fire hose
Sand, grav e 1, t q g r eg ate, and
asphaltic matectals
The present bid exemption ordinance s et foc·.J , a $10,000 limitation
on on e time purc has es of exempt i terns. Wi c ··t t he addition of the
traffic signal equi pment to exempt items 1he lim itation should
be increased to $2 0 ,000.
mmh
~ei~~~~
Stephen A. L'!0n
Director of P 1nance
cc Hugo T. Ruggi e ro, Purchasing Agent
Department Heads ...-
. • \ !
'r
I • •
'
1
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN -------------------------
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE XIII, CHAPTER 7, 'PURCHASING',
SECTION 1, 'PURCHASES \.JITHOUT BIDS', 1969 REVISED MUNICIPAL
CODE OF THE CITY OF EN GLEWOOD, COLORADO, BY INCREASING THE
LIMITATION FROM $10,000 TO $2 0,000; AND REMOVING FROM SAID
EXEMP~IONS, WATER METERS, FIRE HYDRANTS, GATE VALVES, AND
FIRE HOSE.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE lT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, that Title XIII, Chapter 7, Sec-
tion 1 of the "'69 Englewood Municipal Code" is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 1 . 13-7-1 Purchas es Without Bids
The City Manag e r and his designees shall have the
authority to purchas e supplies, materials and equipment
in excess of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), upon the
open market or through negotiations and without receiving
sealed, competitive bids the r efo r, in t h e following situ-
ations and subject to the followi ng condi tions, providing
that none of such purchases shall excee d Twenty Thousand
Dollars ($20,000.00):
(a) In the purchase of sandgravel aggregate
and asphaltic materials to be used fo r street fill,
r e pair and ma intenanc e , provide d that all such pur-
chases s h all be based upon a unit quantity basis; and
bulk salt;
(b) In the purchase of special devices, and
machine r e pair parts for both moving and stationary
mec hanic a l devic es , providing the same are available
only from one source, and no other ge ne rally similar
device is a v ai l able from anothe r source;
(c) In the purchase of r eplacement parts and
equipment , when furnished as a part of a r e pair
e rvice to e quipment owned or leased by the City;
(d) In the r e ntal of equipment and machinery,
provid d that the period of rental is fo r an in-
dcterminaL time and the rental fee is negotiated
upon a unil of time basis. (Ord. No. 31, § 1 ,
S ri s 196 7)
Section.., ThaL all ordinances or parts of ordin ances in
onflict h r with a re hereby exp r essly r ep aled .
Int r oduced, r e ad in full and passed on first r eadin g on
Lhe da v of , 1970 .
of
Published as a Bill for an Ordinanc e on the
---------------· 1970.
Hay or
_____ day
,_
I • •
f
•
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for
an Ordinance introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the day of , 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
,_
•.
I • •
0
.• \ !
I
, ,
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY CO UNCILMAN ------------
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE XIII, CHAPTER 7, 'PURCHASING',
SECTION 1, 'PURCHASES WITHOUT BIDS', 1969 REVISED MUNICIPAL
CODE OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, BY INCREASING THE
LIMITATION FROM $10,000 TO $20,000; AND REMOVING FROM SAID
EXEMP~IONS, WATER METERS, FIRE HYDRANTS, GATE VALVES, AND
FIRE HOS E ,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY TH E CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, that Title XIII, Chapter 7, Sec-
tion 1 of the "'69 En g lewood Municipal Code" is hereby amended
to read as f o llows:
Section l. 13-7-1 Purchases Without Bids
The City Manager and his designees shall have the
authority to purchase supplies, materials and equipment
in excess of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), upon the
open market or through negotiations and without receiving
sealed, competitive bids therefor, in the following situ-
ations and subject to the following conditions, providing
that none of such purchases shall exceed Twenty Thousand
Dollars ($20,000.00):
(a) In the purchase of sandgravel aggregate
and asphaltic materials to be used for street fill,
repair and maintenance, provided that all such pur-
chases shall be based upon a unit quantity basis; and
bulk salt;
(b) In the purchase of special devices, and
machine repair parts for both moving and stationary
mechanical devices, providing the same are available
only from one source, and no other generally similar
de vice is available from another source;
(c) In the purchase of replac ement parts and
e quipme n t , when furnished as a part of a repair
se rvic e to e quipment owned or l e as e d by the City;
(d ) ln the rental of equipme nt and machinery,
p r ovided th a t the period o f r e nta l is f or an in-
determina l e time and the r e nta l f ee is neg ot i ate d
upon a unit of t i me ba sis . (Or d . No . 31 , § 1,
Se r ies 1967)
Sect i on 2. ThaL all o rdin ances o r pa r ls o( o r din anc es 1n
conflict h r ewith are he r eby x pressly r epealed .
Int r oduc d , r ad i n full and pa ssed on fi r s t r e ading on
Lhe day of , 1970 .
Published as a Bill for an Or dinance o n the ________ day
of --------' 1970 .
Mayo r
I . •
• \ I
I
!
1-
•
•
•
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for
an Ordinance introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the day of , 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
I • •
'
1--
•
INTRODUCED AS A BIL L BY COUNCILMAN ------------------------
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE XIII, CHAPTER 7, 'PURCHASING',
SECTION 1, 'PURCHAS ES \VITHOUT BIDS' , 1969 REVISED MUNICIPAL
CODE OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, BY INCREASING THE
LIMITATION FROM $10,000 TO $20,000; AND REMOVING FROM SAID
EXEMP~IONS, WATER METERS, FIRE HYDRANTS, GATE VALVES, AND
FIRE HOSE.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAI NED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLE WOOD, CO LORADO, that Ti tle XIII, Chapter 7, Sec-
tion 1 of the "'69 Englewood Munic ip a l Code" is h e reby amended
to read as follows:
Section 1. 13 -7-1 Purchases Without Bids
The City Manager and his designees shall have the
authority to purchase supplies, materials and equipment
in excess of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), upon the
open market or through negotiations and without receiving
sealed, competitive bids therefor, in the following situ-
ations and subject to the following conditions, providing
that none of such purchases shall exceed Twenty Thousand
Dollars ($20,000.00):
(a) In the purchase of sandgravel aggregate
and asphaltic materials to be used for street fill,
r e pair and maintenance, provide d that all such pur-
chases shall be based upon a unit quantity basis; and
bulk salt;
(b) In the purchase of special devices, and
machine r e pair parts for both movin g and stationary
mechanical devices, providing the same are available
only from one source, and no other generally similar
device is available from anothe r sou rc e;
(c ) In the purchase of rep l a cement parts and
e quipment, when furnished as a part of a r e pair
service to e quipment owned or leased by the City;
(d) In the rental of equipment and machinery,
provided that the period of rental is fo r an in-
determinaLe time and th e r ental fee is negotiated
upon a unit of time basis. (Ord. No . 31, § 1 ,
Se ries 1967)
Section 2. That all o rd inances or parts of o rd in anc es Ln
conflict he r ewith a r e hereby exp r essly r epealed .
Introduced , read in full and passed on first r eading on
Lh day of , 197 0.
of
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the
-------' l970 .
Ma yo r
_ ___, ___ day
JJ'-
I • •
....... •
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for
an Ordinance introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the day of , 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
I • •
.. '
•
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL JW COUNCI LMA N ------------
A BILL FOR
AN ORDI NAN CE AMENDING TITLE XIII, CHAPTER 7, 'PURCHASING',
SECTIO N I , 'PURCHASES \.JITHOUT BIDS', 1969 REVISED MUNICIPAL
CODE OF THE CITY OF ENGLE WOOD, COLORADO, BY INCREASING THE
LIMITATION FROM $10,000 TO $20,000; AND REMOVING FROM SAID
EXEMP~IONS, WATER ~ffiTER S, FIRE HYDRANTS, GATE VALVES, AND
FIRE HOSE.
NOW , THEREFOPE, BE IT ORDAI NE D BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO, that Title XIII, Chapter 7, Sec-
tion I of the "'69 Englewood Municipal Cod e " is hereby amended
to rea d as follows:
Section I. 13-7-I Purchases Without Bids
The City Manager and his designees shall have the
authority to purchase supplies, materials and equipment
in excess of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), upon the
open market or through negotiations and without receiving
sealed, competitive bids therefor, in the following situ-
ations and subject to the follmving conditions, providing
that none of such purchases shall exceed Twenty Thousand
Dollars ($20,000.00):
(a) In the purchase of sandgravel aggregate
and asphaltic materials to be used for street fill,
repair and maintenance, provided that all such pur-
chases shall be based upon a unit quantity basis; and
bulk salt;
(b) In the purchase of special devices, and
machine repair parts for both moving and stationary
mechanical devices, providing the san~ are available
only from one source, and no other generally similar
device is available from another source;
(c) In the purchase of replacement parts and
e quipment, when furnish e d as a part of a r e pair
se rvic e to e quipment owned or l as d by the City;
(d) In the rental of equipment and machinery,
provided that the pe riod of r ental is fo r an in-
dct .rminaLe time and the rental fee is negotiated
upon a unit of time basis. (Ord. No . 31 , § I,
S ries 196 7)
Section 2. ThaL all ordinances or parts of ordinances in
conflict herewith are hereby expressly r pLal •d.
Introduc d , r e ad in full and passed on first r ading on
the day of , 1970 .
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the
of-------' 1970 .
May o r
____ day
I • •
.. .• I !
I
'!'
•
•
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for
an Ordinance introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the day of , 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
..
I • •
.• I l
I
. ,
~
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A Bl LT. BY OUNCiL..MAN
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANC E AMEND I 1G TITLE Xlli , CHAPTE R 7, 1
PURCHASI NG
1
,
SECTION 1, 1 P URCHASES \HTILOUT BIDS 1
, 1 969 REVISED MUNICIPAL
CODE OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWO OD, COLORADO, BY I NCREASING THE
LIM ITATION FROt-1 $10,000 TO $2 0,000; AND REMOVING FROM S AI D
EXEM PII'lONS, WATER 1'-lET!:.l\S , FT RE HYDRANTS, GATE VALVES , AND
FIRE HOSE .
NOW , THEREFOR!:, ~~~. l 'l ORD AlNED BY THE ClTY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO . that Title Xll1 , Chapter 7 , Sec -
tion l of th e "1 69 tngllwt od lunicipal Code " is he reb y amended
to read as follows:
Section 1 . l ~-/-1 Purch ase s Without Bids
Th e Cily t-lanager and his designees shall have the
author ity t o purchas e su pplie s , materials and e quipment
in excess of One Thousand Do llars ($1,000.00), upon the
open markeL o r through negotiations and \vithou t r ece iving
s e aled, compeLiLivc hids therefor, in the follow in g situ-
ation s and subject to the follow ing conditions , pro viding
that non e' of such purchases shall xcC'cd Tw e nty Thous and
Dollar s ($20,000.00):
(a) Tn th purchase of sandgr avel a ggr eg ate
and asphaltic mat rial s to be used for str eet fil l,
repair and maintenance, provided that all such pur-
chases shall b' based upon a unit quan ti t y basis ; and
bulk salt; (b) In the pur chasC' of s p ec ial devices , and
machine r pair part s fo r both movi n g and s tationary
mechanical devic s , providing th e same a r e available
onL y f r om one source , and n o other gene rally similar
d vic is avai 1 a b lc [r om another source;
(c) In th ~ pu r chas o( replaccm nt parts and
equipmen t, \vhen furnished as a part o[ a r ep air
s rv ic to equipment owned or leased by the City ;
(d) In the r ental of quipment and machinery ,
provided thal t he period o[ r ent a l is fo r an in -
dclt>rminaLe time and the rental f ee is negotiated
upon a uniL of Lillll' basis . (Ord . Nt1. Jl , § 1,
s ri s 196 7)
Section 2 . ThaL all o rdinan ces o r parls o[ rdinances i n
conflict hcrcHiLh nn· lwrel'v l'xpr ·,;sly r cpl'nled.
InL r odurcd , n ·nd i.n full and pass·d on fir~l r ading on
the day 0 1" , LC70 .
of
Pub! islwd a~ n 1\i ll t.H· an On.Jinatl<...:~' on Llw
' l C) 70.
lavor
_____ day
•.
I • •
..' \ !
0
"
,
2 X
-
•
•
Atte st:
ex officio City Cl e rk
I, S te phe n A. Lyon , d o h e r e by certif y that the above and
fore g o ing is a t rue , accu rate and comple t e copy of a Bill for
an Ordinanc e int r oduc e d, read in full and passed on first
reading on the d ay of , 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-2 -
. ,
•.
I • •
•• ' r
I
'!' ' 2
~ r f
I
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ___ , SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING FUNDS WITHIN THE PARK IMPROVEMENT
FUND FOR SHELTER HOUSE ROOFING AT CENTENNIAL PARK.
WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that a $2,000
expenditure is necessary for the roofing of the shelter house
at Centennial Park: and
WHEREAS, the Director of Finance has certified that there
are sufficient funds in the Fund Balance of the Park Improvement
Fund for appropriation to Centennial Park.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO as follows:
Section 1. The following appropriation is hereby authorized:
Transfer of Funds From
Fund Balance, Park Improvement Fund
Establishment of Appropriation To
Park Improvement Fund, Centennial
Park
$2,000
$2,000
Section 2. The City Manager and Director c£ Finance are
hereby authorized to make the necessary financial transactions
to appropriate money within the Park Improvement Fund.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this ----day of -------1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLBRK-TRBASURBR
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treaaurer of the
City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of Re.alution
No. , Series of 1970 paaaed on the day of
---------' 1970.
EX OFFICIO CITY CLBRX-'l'RBASURBR
• •
......
1--
•
C E R T I F I C A T I 0 N
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the
City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that there is a
Fund Balance in excess of $2,000 in the Park ~provement Fund
which is available for appropriation.
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
• .
I • •
0
. , ,
l -
•
---• 8DDa OP 1970
A RB80LU'I'IOI1 APNOftiA'fDG ...,_ wn'IIDI '11m ...C ~
P1Jm) .0. ......... IIOUBB llOOrZ. 11/f mz IAL PAD.
~. the City Couaail haa determined that a $2,000
expenditure ia neceaaary for the roofinq of the ahelter house
at Centennial Park' and
MBBRBAS, the Director of Finance haa certified that there
are aufficient funda in the Fund Balance of the Park Improvement
Fund for appropriation to Centennial Park.
IIOW, 'l'BKRD'ORE, BB I'f RUOLVI:D BY '1'BB CITY COlJIICIL OF '!'BE
CITY OF JIIIGLaiiOOD, ARAPAHOE COUII'l'Y, COLORADO aa follOW81
Section 1. 'fhe following appropriation 1a hereby author bed a
Fund Balance, Park ~r~ant Fund
Batabliab!!gt of APPE9Priation !P
P&rk Dapr~t Fund, Centennial
Park
u.ooo
$2,000
Section 2 • 'l'he City IIUUMJer and Director ol. rinanae are
hereby aathOdaed to .0. the neceaaary financial trauactiona
to appropriate .anay within the Park ~rov ... nt Fund.
ADOP'l'BD ~ APPROYBD thia ----day of -------1970.
iiiOi
A'f'i'BI'fa
I, Stephen A. LyoD, a officio City Clerk-'fr-•ur•r of the
City of Bnqlewood, COlorado, do hereby certify that the aboft
and forevoinv ia a true, aocnar11te and aa.plete copy of .. .,lution
llo. , lade• of 1970 pu...S on the day of
--------· 1970.
a OHielo elfi atiii=tiiDbiD
. ,
•.
I . •
0
'
-•
CBil!'IPICA!'IO.
I, Stepbea A. Lyoa, .. offialo City Clerk-!'reaaarer of ~
City of ... 1.-..oc!, Colorado, do henby aert1fy that there b •
Pund Balanae in axe ... of f2,000 in the Park x.prov..ent Fund
Which ia aYailable for appropriatioa.
EX OPPICIO CI'l'Y CLDJC-ftBASUilBR
...
I . .
. , , 2
]-
• ,_
RESOLU'l'IOB 110. ______ , SKRIBS OF 1970
A RBSOLU'l'IOIJ APPROPRIA'fUG FWID8 WZ'l'IIDI !'liB PAitlt lllftOYDIBirr
FUIID FOR SIDL'l'D BOU8B ROOFiliCJ A'f CD~IAL PAalt.
WHBRBAS, the City council has dete~inad that a $2,000
expenditure ia necessary for the roofing of the ahelter houee at Centennial Park, and
WBBRBAS, the Director of Finance baa certified that there
are sufficient funds in the Fund Balance of the Park Improvement
Fund for appropriation to Centennial Park.
HOW, TBBRBFORE, BB I'f RBSOLVBD BY THE CI'l'Y COUHCIL OF THE
CITY OF BIIGLZWOOD, ARAPAHOE COUH'l'Y, COLORADO as follows 1
Section 1. 'fhe following appropriation is hereby authorized•
'franafer of Fund• Pro.
Fund Balance, Park Improvea.nt Fund
Batablia~t of Appropriation ~
PArk Iaprov-.ent Fund, Centennial
Park
$2,000
$2,000
Section 2. '!be City llanaqer and Director f1 Finance are
hereby authorized to aake the neaeaaary financial tranaactions
to appropriate ~nay within the Park Daprov ... nt Fund.
ADOP'l'BD AIID APPROVED this ---day of ------------1970.
••
BX OFFICIO Cift CLBU-ftiAIUiii
I, Stephen A. Lyon, .. officio City Clerk-'freaaurer of the
City of Bnqlewood, COlorado, cJo hereby certify that the above
and foreqoinq ia a true, aocur~t • aDd oo.plete aopy of Reaolution
llo. , Seriea of 1970 paa~ on the day of
--------------· 1970.
a OPffclo cln CL&i-fiiiiiiiiii
I . •
\
I
,
•
•
C E R T I F I C A T I 0 H
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treaaurer of the
City of En9lewood, colorado, do hereby certify that there i• a
Fund Balance in exceaa of $2,000 in the Park Improvement Fund
which i a available for appropriation.
EX OFFICIO CITY CLE~-TREASURBR
I . •
' [ I f
~