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Home My WebLink About1971-10-18 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packet• 0 - • . -- Counci1 Meeting --October 18 , 1971 I • • I 1'32X - - • 0 - ~,_e;""' /.7'-<:.47 4- -'7="~ ~ ~ -:Y z-<tC ~ r ~ ~'"""'""'"-~ ~~, ...--....:!.r-....-:~ -...Lzr~ ~~ // "!:-/.??/~ ~_/ J""""er.?/__,.- ~Y.&? ~d.,~~~~~--C--=Lk-""' .o-~~ ~~ __...,.;~--r.oe.-~-~~ ~_,.-"""..,.._ -4, ~~-z,'~ aL~ ..../~--? ~d G:/~~~ ~ ~<!Ja..>"'-~«~ .... Czu:"~.-fT rZL'&~-"·4' ...A<~·~~~ ~,7"~ ..,?._d'.-«~ ~ ~y~ o~a/ ~"" _...-z ~/ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~d .....-'"'~~ z:4 ~a~ ~ .r-t:... ~..-~r ~~~ ~~--~,&? 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A'><-"- ~A---..ec...f~~ __.&.-..,-~ ~ .c:? --<"'~~ -<--~· /-<>.-?~~ ~-~- ~~"-""::;7 ~~-~~~ ....c..6 ~~.;1Z/~ ___..r...e~ //~~~-d.,_-~~~"=" J ~~-? ~~~ ....... ;-> ~-€!, ....... ~ ~~ ~ .... --C'----~~~ "2!F' ~--d..-, ~~~~~~.?,./~ ~ ..z./ <:::7 ~ ~~--~ ~-::!~--"l..z._~~~.c~---~.>--..... /~<!~~ ~..e"~~...::;-~$ .... ,e~~_/~ -~c...?""'~ e~ ~~ z::;,4 ~..)"' _..,4, ~~~~:;:.-. z~ z;4., ~4 -z:;:4 ~ d z-~~ ~ ~d~ ..... -~ .:zy......_~ ~.:' ./4<'<29'~ ~~<::P ~ ~....,:.·~ ~__..~ ~ d ~-~ C?~~ ~ // ...;r.;-/~ . p ~ ..• • • • • AGENDA FOR REG LAR CO .. ~CYL SESSION OCTOBER IS. 1971 I ~..-A' ·~ --' -e .'3../ -::: a,-o ( 1 :00 P.l\'t. o ,::_ cot_:· Call t o order, invocation by the Rev. Allen ~on.g of" th~Vnfte"d C.i"..:C L _ •• ooo.1~!;~0 Presbyterian Church, pledge o{ allegiance led by Pack 1"1'4 of l. 2. ,,K \.V ebolos r:>en 2, and roll call. Minutes . (a) R egular meeting o£ C>ctober 4, 1971.. (Copies trans- mitted h cre"''ith .) Pre-scheduled citizens and visitors. (a) (b) (C) "' c (d) K. (e) e l '- (f) Recognition o( .. special guests .. of the CounciL 1\Jr. George·· Pete .. Peterson. Executive Director of the Engle"Wood Chamber o( Commerce. will be present to request City participation in the annual downtown Christmas decor-ating program. 1\'tcssrs. Stan Searle a nd Paul 1\'ta..>n.vell of th e Communications magazin e '\A.t ill be present to pre- sent the Council with th e August edition o{ the magazine v.rhich featured one of Englewood's police cars with its nevv design. l\1r. Joh n l cabone . Director of the Englewood Junior Police Band. and Mr. Robert Gross , President of the Band. will be present to request financial assistance from the City . Representatives of Sellards and Grigg. 1nc .• Con- sulting Engineers , will be present to discuss the status of the City's storm drainage program. (Tran smitted herewith a-re a Progress Report on alternatives for the south E n glewood drain age basins and a timetable for drainage improvements.) htr. K e n Hanlmond vvilt be present to request re- newal of th e 3 . 2 fermented matt beverage license for the Del FarTn Store , 41.60 South Broachvay . 3 . Communications . (a) Fin!lncia l report for the month of September, 1971. (Copies transmitted herewith.) (b) 1\1emorandurn from l\1r. Stephen A. Lyon, Director of Finance, reporting the ov..rnersblp status of John V.."s liquor outlet. (Copies transmitted here- with.) (c) ~o memorand.li---one frOYTl l\1r. James L. Supinger, Planning Director, a nd th e other from l\1r. Kells Waggoner , Director of Public '""ork.s, regarding the 1.972 State Higb~.vay Deparbnent requests. (Copies transrn itted previously.) (d) l\lemorandum from l\1.r . Stanley H. Dlal, City Manager , appoin ting a Task Force to study the recen t request of ··Bicycles NoV~o " for th e City to develop a system of bicycle lanes. (Copies trans- mitted herewith.) (e) Memorandum from fo.'lr. Wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief, regarding his attendance at the 98th Annual International Association of Fire Chiefs Conference in St. Louis, Missouri, S eptember 19-23 , 1.971. (Copies transmitted h erewith .) (Continued) • --------- • 0 I • ~ F~ f )..A " " -.. ,_ ,_ ----1_• • • • AGENDA FOR BEG LAR CO ~NC JL SESSION OCTOBER 1.8 ., 1!171 P age 2 3. C omm uni cations. (Continued) 4 . < (f) Memorandum from l\1r. Stanl ey H. Dial,. City Manager,. regarding hi s actenda n c e at th e S em inar o n ··vnd c rst.anding Community and Social Cha nge" h e ld in Topeka,. K a nsas , o n S eptember 26 - October 1 .. 1971. (Copies transmit.ted h erewi th .) (g) (h) (i) Minutes of th e W orkabl e Program Citizens Committee meeti ng of Septembe r 23,. 1.971. (Copies transmitted here v.tith .) Minutes of th e Pl a nning a n d Zoning Commission m eeting of" SepLember 21 ,. 1971. (Copi es tran s- mitted h erewi th .) Mi n ut.es o f th e Parks a nd R ecr e ation Commission meeti n g of October 1 3 ,. 1 971 . (Copi es tran smitted b ere"Witb .) (a) 1\.'le rnorandum r ecommending that th e C ity Coun cil reconsider the Capital t_rnprove - ments projects as set forth In th e Parks a nd R ecr eation seven -year Capital 'lm- provernents Program In order t o inc lude monies tor Parks a nd R ecr eation projects in the Public I.mproveme n t Fund for 1972. ?1.11nutes of th e Public Library B oard m eeting of October 1.2 .. 1971. (Copies transmitted bere-Nith .. ) City Attorney. (a) Ordinance o n final r eading establishin g require- men ts for police a nd fire a larm devices c onnected to the City•s primary trun k li n es . (Copies previously transmitted.) (b) Ordina n ce o n Cin al reading vacatin g the a lley in the 1 600 and 1700 blocks between W est Baltic a nd W est. Warren A venues . (Copies previously trans- mitted .) (c) Ordinance o n fi n a l readi n g vacatin g the utility casemen t in the 41.00 block of S o uth Huro n Court. (Copies previously transmitted .) (d) Bill f or a n Ordi n ance adopting a Planned Develo~ rnent Di strict ordin a nce . (Copies transmitted h erewith .) (e) ~ (f) (g) Bill for a n Ordinance adopting miscellan eous ame n dmen ts to the Z oning Ordinance . (Copies trans n:~ltt.ed h erewith.) Bill for a n Ordinance establishing the City property tax rnHl l evy for 1.972 . (Copies trans- mitted h erewi th .. ) R e port on the status o.f th e a nne x a tion e lection h e ld for the property in the vic inity of W est U ni o n Ave nue a nd South S a nta Fe Drive. (h ) Attorney's choice. (Continued) • -+-.,, (!_<..A ., ~ ~ 0"'-'" 3--1'- 5---=- ~ ~ 0 • 0 - • • • • AGENDA FOR REGULAR COUNCIL SESSION OCTOBER 1.8. 1.971. Page 3 5.. City Manager . (a) Memorandum !rom M_r . Stephen A. Lyon, Director of Finance, regard ing an attached resolution which would gtve Council endorsement to the ARAPS pro- ject and an indication of the City's requirements to be met by A.RAPS. (Copies t:ransmltt.ed herewith .. ) (b) Report on storm dratna..ge cond·utt reallgn..m_ent in the vicinity of the 2600 block of South Santa Fe Drive. (c) Authorization for the City to proceed with the grant; agreement ~th the State Division of Gazne, Fish, and Parks for the development. o~ tbe -w-est. portion. of Belleview Park. (d) ~i..anager's choice .. 6 .. Recognition o.£ non-scheduled cltLz.ens and V"lsltora .. 7.. General discussion. (a) Mayor ~s cho'ice. (b) CouncUman•s choice .. 8. Adjournrnent. STANLEY H . DIAL City Manager S HD/ij •• • • ~'32xl[ - • • • ROLL CALL Brown Dborit-v Krei..1i...n Lav Lentsch Senti. Schwab - 0 - ---- J • OF FICIAe.,-=a.= CJXZ co';!!:'fC'.':-'?'?<=U"'"'""'.- r~-l ~ ·; co ur-~ ;:... t ..3 -•L-= CITY O P" L.~ L~\."·'=:'9£?. CGL'3- g · oc • • 1'32X • • .. - ... OF F1C1 A cr.:z t::o tt --~·L ncx:' --==-' T oc 1 ( l ROLL CALL "" S! ~ ~ ~ 0 !:l s COUN C ~ .-.LE CITY O F 1:.. (...l,.c..,.~uoo . C OLO.. B rown ...-- Dhori..ty --K...re i..1. La --Lentsch --S enti.. -Schwab -- /6L- • • • T 3 2 X - - ~;; ::;..--:.!;:: ~P-~) - ROLL CALL Brown Dhori.ty K.re i...1. in_g:_ Lay Lentsch Senti S ch"Wab =- - • .. - .... /).t-) ~y-<-.1?~-~ G.-~../ c~---& ~ ~..-/'----'.,_~ ~ ~ a.¢: ~ ~~~--4" ~?~ __£--u =4----~ ~:;?,.,._,~~-=--:>~ ~~""""- -~~~>_.> .. \ ~ -- T 32X I[ - • • ROLL CALL Brown Dhoritv Krei..1 La Lentsch Senti. Sctt-a.b • • - O FFICIA L Cny CO ~,_ Cl CCU MEN"r [ J.-t f cour,c..,_ .::o F;LE CITY OF EN Lt:-.· .. ooo. COLO . • • • r 32x • • • k"i.~.Y ~///.~"- ROLL CALL s Bro><n Dhorit Krei...~i.nq La Lentsch Senti SchW'&b I • 0 - J.. ~ J C.OU!'.. _ -• _; f-"I LE CrTV OF E. GLE:V .... Q O . COLO - • • • r 32 x ---- q . t-f • • • 3 :?.5 Bro-n Dhori.ty Krei..l.:i.ng Lay Lentsch Senti. Schwab • 0 - 0 C ITY OF f:.., • F ~c 000 C OLe&. • • r 32 x - • • • ROLL CALL Brown Dh.ori.t Kre i.1in La Lentsch Senti SchW'ab • • -, . O FFICI A L c:::rT'V COU ·c~ OCU MENT • • • ~'32x 3 a. -3 ~- ~ " :!.co--P 3 3 ,= • 3 ~ .3 1/. • J'li:} ":>~ • ROLL CALL Sl "' 0 !:l "' ;.;: B rown Dhority Krei.1in La Lentsch Senti Schw-ab ~ .h---u!... ......-tA...... __..._..; ~ /~ ~. ,r;-..~ c::>k.... -0>--<-- ~ e<{, ~ ~--· .h-> aG ./~ ---/---~ ~ ~tf'-<-· cL ,t-v> =tt-.. ~ • 0 - ~ 1 '-' f c.ou ·~-= L r. _._ . .:; Fl LE Cl~ OF ENGLE . OOD. COL~ \ r '! -• • T 32X [ - - ROLL CALL "' Sl i C> !li Bra-n Dbor.i.ty Krei.1.i...n Lay Lentsch Senti Schwab 3 a--~ _r. -vL. ~~~- • • • • 0 - "' ~ '"' ;;: ----------- • t • C~ C~~ f I< .. I' A L ·~r-.... T co CITY or LO II • • , 32X I[ ROLL CALL "' !2 ~ ~ 0 !ll "" ::;; Brown Dhor.i.ty Kre.i.1.i..nrg La Lentsch --Senti. ----Scluorab ~ -IP:t. -;/q o-~/ ~~ ~/ .-!-L~'-..,.e"--7 • • • • 0 - ~ ?' .. O F ICIAL c:::.rry_ co'r' c.•L ro-:=.u I I ENT COU I LE c:::J:J:X. C>F C F L~ .... COD. COLO . • • T 32X • • - .... craB~~ c~J --, ROLL CALL C:::OU C'...L ~ '-'"l LE:' <::::ITlr' tt::)F ~'\9000 ~ COLO. !i! ~ ~ 0 ~ !il Brown D horit K.rei.l.i....n. La ---Lentsch -senti -S chwab - • • II • • T 32X - ROLL CALL i S! 0 ~ Bra><n Dhori..tv Krei 1 i.nq La Lentsch Senti. Schwab ~ .t:./ C- • • • V> "' '"' ~ ;;;; --- ~ • 0 - c CJTY CF • LL COLO • • - - --- .</ d'- ROLL CALL B rown D hori.t Krei.1.i.n La Lentsch Senti Schwab 0 '\.-CK. - 0 - O FFICI A L: CITY" COUNr-f~ r'IOC UMENT 1- CC T"fLE CITY OF E GL.Eo.'..-000. C OLO . ::2-....Z......~~--" =----~~ ~ "'...._~-....:&..---...=~. ""'~~ ~ ~·-L-·-- c.-~....,.-~-"<"......,. =d:. ~~-~--~ ~~ ~ -7 .......... ~. - r..c.-&.~ ,~ ~-c:...c e<l........_...., Z-<0~,~~~- •• -- 1'32X - • • ROLL CALL B rown Dhorit Krei..l...i...n La Lentsch Senti. Schwab ..:... • • - • C. A L cu J I ::.. r L.E ....... ~L voun. co.t..a.. • • T 32X - • .. - UM_ iT. ROLL CALL !2 ~ 0 lil ~ r GL '·OO~.~~ Brown Dhori.ty K..re .i.1 i.n.g -Lay -Lentsch Senti -Sch-ab -- .Ye - - -- - I' 32X I I • • ROLL CALL Brown Dhori.t K..rei.1 in La Lentsch s enti Sch-ab • 0 - .... 1. c:ou ·~,-...... ,.._ ~ OF Cl GLE" ..rooo. C OL..O. • • I' 32X I - • • ROLL CALL Brown Dhority K...rei1.i.n La Lentsch Senti. S ch'W'ab • 0 - CtTy C~ e f .. '.C' f ~f:-J'I.1 ENT cou" ... c•L <=lTV-:- ..!..._. I J ~a.</~ =.=,-~~~ ~~__,~-~~ .z-zY d~~C6-~~ cd-~_..,. ~-.-z-~.:7 a£~<./~,....._..,.~~~ r- .-JZ L~ ~~ \ ! "!' • r • [ - • • • ROLL CALL Brown Dhori.t Krei.1 .i....ncr Lay Lentsch Senti. Schwab • • - ur • --C • \ ! '!' • • I' 32X - - - - ROLL CALL Broom Dhori.t Krei.1 i.ng Lay Lentsch Sen ti. Sch-ab a..-.-/-~ 'A.J:~ S .; ./7 -=.-L~• r--f~-:s.s" - • - • I.Jy c-.0 c ou C I'TV .- .l -- '32 x - i • • ROLL CALL 2 C> ill B rown D hori..t Krei..l..i..n Lay Lentsch S enti S chwab ~ ~ ~ ,.. "" -- --- • 0 - c ou Cl~ OF E;::; I • r~~ a!.... a...t; ~ ta-"'"" '~ £J-~ -d.. 9 '~.. ~"'-·/-d. c..-_.d:._. --:? ~ ~ .9--L .... ~...d ~ _,-::? rd ~ ~.ae &C...,., _,P.<;-~, cfl~~ ~ • • [ - ROLL CALL 5!! i 0 !:l Bro~ Dhorit Krei1in La Lentsch senti. Schwab J\W .::; . d t-t-.d:~2 .t ---~ ~ u.-.------~ "-"<.c...~, • • • • 0 - :2 :;: z .......... OF F ICIAL IC r'TY c ou r,,_ rocuMENT' 1 ., l COl.J .. ~. ....:; FILE CITY OF E GLE 000. COLO . \ ~ • • I' 32X I[ ., • • • ROLL CALL Brown Dhori.ty K.rei.1i.ng La Lentsch Senti Schwab • 0 - • • • • - - • • • ROLL CALL Brown Dhority Krei .1 in La Lentsch Senti Schwab 0 - • \ ! '!' • • 1'32X • • I-- f-- t---+-t= ROLL CALL Bro..n Dhor.i.t Krei.1i...n -----1 ~tach Senti. Sc:hwa.b -=- • 0 - /I co u ~c~ . F~E CrJ::k: OF C:NGLc-.. Coo. COLo _ /I -'? J • • T 32 X - • - 1 .., 1 1 CO L; ._. F I LE CITY O F E.l'~GL .._ .... o oo. COLO . .. SPECIAL C ITIZEN PROGRAM INVITEES, O c tober 18, 1.971 .. P recinct No. l -M r . and M-r s . Andre-o. Col 2900 South Zuni Street P ·recinct:. No . 2 -Mr. and Mr s . Rona.ld Leverenz , 3255 South Huron Street Precinct No . 3 -Hr. and Mr s . George Johnston,. 3077 South Logan Street P recinct No. 4 -Mr. and Mr s . Everet:.t J . Ortgy sen ,. 3701 South El.ati. Street Precinct No. 5 -Hr. and Mr s .. Jack L . Jest , 2920 Souc..h Logan Street Precinct No. 6 -Mr . and Mr s . Francis L . Gul.l.eotine , 3000 South Downing Street Precinct No . 7 -Hr. and Mr s. Joseph H. Schryver, 3255 South W i.l.li.ams Street Prlll!!cinct No. 8 -Hr. and Mr s . Ral.ph w. Forbes, 3580 South Downing Street Precinct No. 9 -Hr. and Mr s .. Gil. bert s . Witte., 3775 South Grant Street Precinct No. 10 -Hr . and Mr s . Charl.es H . Jones, 4161 South Gal.apago Street Precince No . 11 -Hr. and Mr s . Franci..s J. Van Skike , 4024 South Grant Street Precinct No. 12 -H r. and Mr s . Guss c . Wel 1 ~~ 4650 South Ja son Street:. Precinct No. 13 -Hr . and Mr s. Guy K. Mc D aniel., 3053 We st P1-m1ic.o D-rive Pr ecinct No . 14 -Mr. aod Hrs. Raymond T. Fairbanks , 5058 South E1at:l Street Precinct 15 -Mr. and Kr s . v~c Pankoski, 4896 Sout..h Huron Street Precinc t N o . 16 -H r. .. nd H r~. J oseph A. Herdener, 4401 South Pen.nsyl.vani.a Stre-et - -II - - -• T 32 X • • - .. S PECIAL C l..TlZ.EN P ROGRAM I Y1TEES, October 1.8, l.97t.•• P-recinc t No. P-r ecinc t No. Precin ct No . Precinct N o . Precinc t No . Precinc t No. Precin ct No . Precinct No. Precinct N o . Preci.nc t No. Precinct No. Prec inc t No. Preci.nct Precinc t Preci.nc t N o . Precinc t N o . Street l -H r . and Mr s . Andrew D. C o le , 2900 South Zuni 2 -Hr. and M-r s . Ronald Leveren z , 3255 South Huron Street 3 -Hr. and Mr s .. George .Johnston, 3077 South Logan Street 4 -Hr. and Hr s . Ev erett J . Ortgysen, 3 7 01. South El.ati. Street 5 -M r. and Mrs . Jack L . Jost , 2920 South Logan Street 6 -H r . and Hr s . Franci-s L. Gul.lenti.ne, 3000 South Downing Street -Hr. and Mrs . Joseph H. Schryver, 3255 South Willi.am.s Street 8 -Hr. and Mr s . Ra l.ph w. Forbes, 3580 South Downing Street 9 -Mr. and Mr s . Gi:Lbert s . Witte , 3775 South Grant Street l O -Mr . and Mr s . C harl es H . Jones, 4161 Sout-h Galapago Street ll -Hr. and Mr s . Franc.i.s .). Van Skike , 4024 South Grant Street 12 -Mr . and Kr s . Guss C . We l.l ~, 4b50 South Jason Street 1 3 -H r. and Mr s. Guy K. Mc Dan iel., 3053 West P~ico Drive 1~ -Hr. and Hr s . R aymond T. Fairbanks, 5058 South El.ati S~reet 15 -Hr. and Mr s . Vic Pankoski, 96 South Huron St~eet l b -Hr . and Mr s. Joseph A. Herdener, 4401 South Pennsylvania Street ·. • • '32x • • P-rec.i.nc1:. Precinct Precinct Preci.nct Prllll!!cioct Precinct Precinct Precinct=. Precinct Precinct Precinct Prec inct Precinct Precincc. Precincc. Precinct • • - ••sPEC1AL CITI ZEN PROGRAM INVITEES,. Octobe r 18,. 19 7t•• No. 1 - No . 2 - No. 3 - No. 4 - No. .5 - No. 6 - No. 7 - No. 8 - No. 9 - No . 10 - No . 11 - No. 12 - 13 - No. 14 - No. 15 - No. 16 - Mr . and Mr s . AndreW' D. Cole , 2900 South Zun i. Street Mr. and Hr s . Ronal.d L everenz, 3255 South Huron Street Mr. and Mr s . George Johnston , 3077 South Logan Street Mr. and Mr s .. Everett J . Ortgy sen, 3701 South El.ati Street Mr • and Mr s. Jack L. Jost, 2920 South Logan Street Mr. and Hr s . Franci s L. Gul.l.enti.ne,. 3000 South Downing Street Mr. and Mr s. Joseph H. Schryver, 3255 South Wi.lli.am..s Street Mr. and Mr s. Ral.ph w. Forbes, 3580 South Downing Street Mr. and Mrs. Gil. bert s . W i.tte,. 3775 South Grant Street Mr . and Mrs. Charles M. Jones,. 41.61 South Galapago Street Mr. and Mrs. Franc.i.s J . Van Sk..ike, 4-024 South Grant Street Mr. and Hr s. Guss c . Wel l.~, 4650 South Jason Streee Mr . and H-r s .. Guy K. McDaniel., 3053 West Pi.ml.ico Drive Hr. and H rs .. Raymond T. Fairbanks, 5058 Sou't..h El.ati Sere.et Mr. and Mr s. V~c Pankosk.i , 4896 South Huron Street Mr . and H rs .. Joseph A. Herde:ner, 4401. South Pen:n.sy l.vani.a Street -----~- Post ott .... So• 179 O.n-•. Cotoo.OO 80201 T ... oho.-f 3031 79"' 5211 . &1 77"' ,.-----::-----------------------------~~ ............ ,. .. ,. .... ~~ .... ~!-·~~~ . ..:.. . • • • • • • .1. > I 1 COUHCXL CfUUIB.E.RS C OU- CZTY OF BNGLBM<X>D, COLORADQ::.IJY OF L • • .::::; FI LE ~R 4, 1.971. GLr:....,.-~,ooo. C:OL.O. Tbe Ci.ty Council. ol! t..be City or. Enql.ewood, Arapahoe County, Col.ora.d.o, met in re<gu1a.r aeaai.on on Oct.obe.r 4, 1.971., at a~ 00 P .. M .. Mayor Schwab, presi.d..i..ng:, ca.l.l.ed the tDeeti.ng to order .. The i..nvoc:ati.o.n was qi.ve:n by the Reverend A11e..n Strong of the United PresbyterLan Church. Pl.edge of ~l.eqLanc e was l.ed by Mayor SChwab .. The Mayor asked :for rol..l. ca1..1.. Upon the ca.l..1. of the :rol.l., the fol.l.a-i..ng -are present : Coun.ci.1-.en Senti., Lentsch, Lay, X.re i.l.i..ng, Dh.ority, Brown, Schwab. Absent : None The Mayor decl.ared a. quorum present .. Al.so present were : City Manager Di.al. Assistant Ci.ty Manager McDiv i tt Ci.ty A ttorney Bera.rdi..ni. Deputy City Cl.erk Herndon COUNCXLIIA.N DIK>RITY MCJVED, COUNCI.1..HAN IAY SECONIEO, THAT THE MINU'rES. AS CX>RRECTED. CW' THE REGOLA.R MBETXNG CF' SEPTEMB.ER 20. 1971. A.ND THE M.INtYrES OF THE SPECX.AL ICEZTXNG OF SEPTZJIIBBR 27. 1971. BE APPROVED. Upon. the c:a.l.l. of the ro11. th-e vote reau.1t.ed as fol.l..a-s: Ayes : Counci.~ Senti.. Lentsch, Lay. K..reil...:Ln.g, Dhority , Bra-n, Schwab. Naya : None Absent: None The Mayor decl.ared the motion carried. Mayor Schwab recoqni.zed Mr. George W. Gorham and George W. Gorham, Jr., 1770 West Bal.ti.c Avenue, Precinct No. l.; Mr. Emmett H. Chase, 2805 South SherJD&n Street, Prec.Lnct No. 3; and Mr . and N.ra. Bil.l. Dawson, 4881. South Znca Street, Prec inct No. 15 from the l.i.st of Spec ial. C i tizen Program. :1nvite.es. Mr. Gorham appeared before Council. and suggested that the City enforce the speed l.i.Dt..i.t siqna i.n bi...s Mr. Karol.d Ruat, Manager of the Engl.ewood office of the Publ.ic Service Company. appeared be~ore City Council. to present the Publ.ic Service Company £ra.nc:hi....e t.a.x check ~or the t.b..i...:rd qu.a..rt.er of 1.971 i..n. the amount of $37 ,000 ($1.2,500 ror gaa and $24,500 for el.ectrici.ty) • Mia• Sybi1 Fabricant, 1420 Baat Bate• Avenue , appeared berore CouncL1 to reque•t a c:ll.a.ng'e :1n the llun.:J..ci.pal. CocSe to pera.i.t a coa1p0et operati..on.- -;a . , .• • • I' - • • • -2 - MLas PabrLcant d1acu&8ed the compostLnq •yatem with Counci1. She stated that -.any proad...ne.nt peop_l._e have used the composti.ng -.et..hod. of £erti.- 1.i..z.i..ng and have found i.t better than ~rc:La..l. fe.rti..1.i..z.e.r. She a1.so stated that Counci.1.man Bra-n h..a.d been to her houae to see her c:ocnpoat pi.l.e ... Cou.nc:i..1.m.a.n Brown at.at..ed that he had been to M.i...as Fabricant •a house a.nd h.a.d found t.b.e odor f%XUD h.e.r c::..aa.poat. pi...1e o££en.sive. :t.t wa..-a..1ao stated t..ha.t. Council. ha.d .i..natructed t .he City Attorney to revi...ew the Municipal. Code regardi...ng ccxnpoat.i..ng. Discussion ensued. The ~~t:Lnutea of the ARAPS Board of Director a meet i..ng of September 1.5 ~ 1.971., w ere received for the record. The minutes of the Workabl.e Program Citizens Committee meeting of September 9, 1.971., were received for the record. The ~~tinutea of the Pl.anning and Zon i ng Commission meetLng of September B, 1.971., were received for the record. Ex:ce.rpt• ~rom the u.n.a.pproved mi..nutea o~ tbe Pl...anni..n-q and Zoni...ng Ca.miaaion meetLng of September 21, 1...971..., together with four memoranda rel..ay:i..ng t.hoe fo1l...ovi.ng recoa.Dend.ati.on.a, were received for the record. (1) Recommendation that the a11ey in the 1600 and 1700 b1ocka between West Ba1tic and West Warren Avenues be vacated. (2) Reco-.e.nd.a.ti.on that the uti.1ity easement i...n the 4100 bl...oc:k. of South Huron Court be vacated. (3) Reco-.e.ndati..on to adopt a pl-anned devel...o~.n.t d .i...st.ri..ct ordi...n.anc:e. (4) Rac~dati.on to adopt fourteen separate ..-enct.e.nta to the CCMD.pre..benai.ve Ordinance. COUNCXLIIJU'I XAY MOVED, CCXJNC~ SZNr:X SEC06DBD, TH11t.T OOONCZL .Jitt,CC:ZPT THE RBC01181E~TXOHS OF THE PXANNXNG AND Z06rNG C0 .... ISS:XON AS CONTAINED l:N THE UNAPPaovED M .rNU'rE.S OP SBP'Tit.teBR 21, 1971, StBJECT TO APPROVJU. BY THE PLANNZNG AND ZONY.NG COIDI..XSSXON AT THBZR NJ!!':XT REGOLA.R Ml!tETX:NG. Upon t.be cal.1 of the ro11, the vote reau1ted as ~o11owa: Ayes : Counc:i.1:men Senti.., Lentsch, Lay, Krei..1i.ng. Dt'lori.ty, Brown, Schwab . Nay•: None Absent : None The Mayor decl...ared the .oti..on c:arrLed. The •i..nut•• or the Water and s._..r Board __.ti...ng-or Sep~r 21, 1971, wer• received ~or the :record.. A. -.-orand.ua 4at.ed 8.-pt.-ber 21, 1971, :r.c~di.n9 approval.. or t.he Connector' • A9re.-.nt for ...._..,_ tre.at:...nt. aerv.i..c:e wi..th Cherry Hi.11.a a.Dc:ho Water an4 Sani.tatLon Di.atr~ .i..n the vi.cLDi.ty of Eaat axro:rd. A.venue and South Cl...arkaon. St.:r-t, v-aa received and di.ac:::u.aaed. \ ! '!' • • • -3 - COUNCXLMAN I.AY MO'U'ED, COUNCXLMA.N SBNTX SECONDED, THAT THE CONNECTOR'S AGRI!:E.MEN'T FOR SEWAGE TREA.TMENr SZ.RVICE WXTH CHE~ H1LLS RANCB::> WATER AND SANXTATXC»> DXST..RICT BE APPROVED AND T~ THE MAYOR AND C:J:TY CLERK BE A.tnHO- RX.Z.ED TO SIGN SAXD AGREEME"Nr. Upon the ca..11 o:£ th.e ro11, the vote resu1ted as fo11.ClW'a: A.ye s: Counc i.~ Sent i., Lentsch, Lay, Xrei1i..nq, Dh.ori.ty, Brown, Schwab . Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor dec1ared the motion carried. A mem.or~um recomme.ndi....ng the ad.opti.on of a. :resol..uti.on decl..a.r:i...ng certai....n w ater m.ai..ns .i..na.dequ..ate and a.uthori.z.i...ng the col..1.ecti.on of charges for new instal..1ati.ons wa.a received for the record . RESOLUTION NO. 38, SERIES OF 1.971 A RESOLUT XON A UTHOR..IZI'NG REPLA CEMENT OF INADEQUATE WATER LXNES. (Copied :i...n £u11 in the o£fi.c~ Resol..uti.on Book.) COUNCX.LMAN' LENTSCH MOVED, COUNC 1LMAN .lAY SECONDED, THAT RESOLt7riON NO. 38, SERIES OF 1971.., BE A..DOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon the c&-11 of the ro.l.l., the vote resul..ted a.a fo1.l..ows: A.yea : Cou.nc i.l..-me.n Senti., Lentsch, Lay. xrei.1i.nq. Dhor i.ty. Brown. Nays : None Absent : None The Mayor dec1ared the moti.on carried. A meD~~Dra..ndum reconunendi.n.q a proposed Supp1esae..nt No. 3 to the Connector•s Agreement w i.th Sher idan S anitatio n D i.atri.ct Ln the vici.n.i.ty o~ South Federa1 Bou1evard and West Kenyon Avenue was received and dLacuaaed. COUNC:x..J:MAN :I.AY MOVED • COONC~ BROWN SECONDED • THAT SUPPLE.MBNT NO. 3 TO THE CONNJ!:CTOR•S A G REEMENT WrrH SHERIDAN S ANITAT ION Or5TR.ZC'T IN THE VICZNrrY OF SOtn"H FEDERAL BOULEVARD AND WEST JICENYON AVENUE BE APPROVED AND TJ:Iilllt.T THE MA.YOR AND CITY CXZ.RK BE At:n'HOR.IZBD TO S1GN S.AXD SUPP~. Upon the ca11 of the ro11. the vote reau~ted ae fo11owa: A yes: Counci.11Doe.n S enti.. Lentsch, Lay. Kre:L1i.n.g, Dho::r i ty, Brown, Schwab. Nays : None Absent: None The Mayor dec1ared the motion ca:rrLed. Introduced as a Bi.11 by Counci.Lm&n Krei.1i.nq and read in fu11, A BXLL POR AN Om>XNANCE AMBNDx·a. TrrLB Dr. (LXCBNSB& A.111D .-..rr8 ) OP TIIB •69 S.N.C., BY ADDXR; A .,_... CIIA.PT&a Tlm.-.TO, awr:rrL&D CHAPr'BR 8, •.aLXCK JUU) PI..: ~ SYS"'r&JJt&• 1 a&TABX..r&&::XBG STAND~t..aDS A.HD COHT.n.& PO& .OLZC:S ~ •x- AXAall DKVX.ca&, paoJDB:rrra::; THB C~ZC:.. CJIP ~ DBVXC&S TO ..:..LXC ~ TS~IKJHB T.-:rMIC. .LXHBS, AND RBQO:x::a.r:NG THE LXCBHS:ntG T.-.-:I"''a. • • • • • • -4 - COUNCILMAN KREILING MOVED,. COUNCILMAN LAY' SECONDED, THAT THE BILL FOR AN ORDINJiU,JCE BE PASSE.D ON FIRST READING AND PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGIEWOOD HE~ SENTINEL. Upon the ca~1 of the ro11, the vote resu~t.ed as fo11ows: A yes: Cour.ci1men Senti, Lentsch , Lay ,. Kre~1~g . Ohor ity , Brown ,. Schwab. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor dec1ared the motion carried . COUNC.X.LHAN :tAY M OVED ,. COUNCILMAN DH.ORITY SECONDED, T~T THE ORDI- NANCE ON FIN.AL READ ING AME NDING SECTLON 2, CHAPTER 5 , ENTITLED, ""SOLID WASTE.S -L-ITTER AND HANDBILLS"", TITLE VI,. "69 E.H.C. BY PROHIB ITXNG ALL PRIVATE RECEPTACLES FROM BEING PLACED IN PUBLIC THOROUGHFARES, BE TABLED. Upon the ca11 of the ro1~. the vote resu~ted as fo11ows: A yes: Counci1men S ent~, Lentsch,. Lay ,. Krei1ing , Dhoricy,. Bro wn, Schwab. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor dec1are d the motion carr ied . Introduced as a Bi11 by CounciLman Lentsch and read Ln fu11, A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE VACATI'NG A trriLITY EA.SEMENT LYING AND BEING WITH::X:N THE SNCJWBA.RGER SUBDIVIS:I:ON, CITY OF E NGLEWCX>D, COLORADO . COUNCZLMA.N LENTSCH MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT THE BILL F O R AN O RDINANCE BE PA.SSED ON FIRST REA..D rNG AND PUBLISHED IN PULL IN T HE ENGLEWOOD HERALD SENTINEL. Upon the ca.11 of the ro11, the vote resu1ted as fo11ows : A yes: Counci1men S enti, Lentsch , Lay, Kre~1ing, Dhor ity , Brown , Schwab . Nay s : None Absent: None The Mayor dec1ared the motion carr~ed. ~ntroduced as a Bi11 by CounciLman Dhority And read Ln fu11~ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE VACATI NG T HA.T CERTA IN ALLEY Lcx::ATEO :IN BLOCK 79 , SHERIDAN HE.IGI:r.I'S, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO . COUNCXLMA.N DHO.R.:I:'rY MOVED , COCNCX:LMA.N LENTSCH SECONCBD , THAT THE BILL FOR AN ORD:I:NANCE BE PASSE.D ON F.IBST READ ING AND Pt:ELIS.EIBD XN P'ULL XN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD SBNTXNJ!!!:L . Upon the c a 1 l.. or t..he ro11, the vot e r•au1t e4 •• ~o1l..ow•:. • • • I' 32X - • • ---- • • -5 - A yes: Counc~lmen Senti , Lentsch, Lay, Krei1Lng , Dhor ity , Brown , Schwab . Nays: None Ab sent : None The Mayor declared the motion carried . Counc:J...1 's i.nforma1 decision of September 27 , 1971 , to provide City p:Lck -u p of tree l imbs broken dur:J...ng the recen t snvwstorm was discussed. COUNC ILMAN LENT SCH MOVED , COUNCILMAN OHO.R.ITY SECX>NDED, T HAT THE CITY PROCEED TO P l:CK UP TREE BRANCHES THAT WERE DESTROYED J:N THE LAST SNOW STORM . Upon the ca11 of the ro11 , the vote resulted as fo11ows: A yes : Counci~en Senti , Lentsch , Lay , Krei.1i.ng , Dhor ity , Brown , Schwab . Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the mot ion carried . City Manager D i.a1 stated that the general public could haul tree l~s to the P eter Kiewit lot located north of Union Street and west of Platte R.i..ver Dr ive . Mr. D i.a1 stated that the property owners w i11 be required to place tree leaves Ln the plast ic bags rather than p1acLng the leaves Ln the gutter City Manager Dial reported that the Workable P rogram Comm i ttee would like to meet with City Council possLbly on October 1 4, 1 971 . C ity Manager D ~a1 stated that October 11th and 25th should be set aside as study sess~ons for members of Council . COUNCILMAN LAY M OVED , COUNCI LMAN SENT I SECONDED , T HAT C ITY MANAG ER DIAL BE A UTI«:>R..IZED TO A TTEND THE INTERNA:riONAL CITY MANAG ERS ASSOCIATION MEET ING .IN HOLLYWOOD, FLORID~\, FROM NOVEMBER 7 , 1971, THR.OOGH NOVEMBER 10, 1971 . Upon the ca1 1 of the ro11, the vote resulted as fo11ows: A yes: Cou..ncilrnen Senti., Lentsch, Lay , K.re:J...1i..ng, Dhor ity , Bro-n, S chwa.):). Nays: N one Absent : None The Mayo r declared t he mot i on carried . Mr . E dward Connors, Cherry Hi11s Vi11age , appeared before Council regarding composting _ Mr . Connors stated that the ordinance regarding composti.ng wa s unenforcea..):)1e a nd should be changed . D iscussion ensued . • • • '. ,. r 32xiC - • • • • -6 - COUNC1..I..MA.N LAY MOVED, ~ SENT:X SECONDED, Tf:IAT THE MEETING BE ADJOURN~. Upon the ca.11 o£ th.e rol..l.., the vote reau.1ted as f~l..l..ows: A.ye &: Cou..oc:i..1.sne.n Senti., Lentsch, La.y, K.rei..1i..n.g, Dhori..ty, Brown, Scn-a..b. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor decl..ared the motion carried, and the meeti..ng adjourned at 9:55 P.M. Ex O£fici.o Cl..erk of the Council.. •• , II • • ~32X [ • • • • 0 - HISTORY OF T HE Ef..&GLEWOOO JUNIOR POLICE BANOS En g l ~od Ju nior P o l ic e Bands h a v e a long history in ass o ciati on N i th t.he City of" Engl e "'.10od and the P ol i ce D e part:m ~nt.. The band grew out: of" a safety g roup of" pat.rol boy s "'J"hen J im O'Brien was chief. In D~cember. 1949. George R o y~ founder of the Denv er J unior Police Band , he l ped t.he new band get sta rt ed. I t: w as patterned after the D e nv e r Juni or P o l ic e Band and Sergeant Chris Rolland and int.erest.ed par ent.5 helped to for m the n ew o rganizat.ion. Hr . Ch a ri s Nicholl s . Coordinat.or of Music in Englewood Public School s . directed th e bands fron F ebruOl r y . 1950, unti 1 Au gust., 1 965 . Hr . 0 . R. D u val l l ed t.h e ba nds From September. 1 965, unt.il December, 1 967. I n J anua ry. 1968, Hr . J ohn A . lcabonc. Oir ec~o r of Music at Sinc l a ir Junior High Sch ool in Englewood. accepted the dir~c ~o r s hip ofalt theba n ds . I n J anua ry . 1 964, e igh t g irls were fi r st admitted to th~ band s. Since that time . girls h a v e been an int.eg ral part of" all t:.he bands . I n t:.he past the band h as appea red at most civ ic functions in Englewood. F or years they p l ay~d in the Pet and Do ll P arade . the Soap B ox Derby wh en it was hel d in Englewood. and the Eng l ewood Fire Prevention Parade until th e Ju nior Hi qh Schools ~nd begun to c~ke p ~rt. Gr o und break ing ~o r the Easte rn Star Home. Eagl e S cout Court of Honor. and Centr a l City Opera Opening Day were other band activiti es. I n recent y ears the b and h as pl a y ed at Chapel Memor ial Garden s i n Littl eton on H emori a l Day ; t.his . s i nce 1 955-Sinc e 1953. they h ave played at the Colorado Spr i ngs Pikes P eak o r Bu s t R ocleo . Ch eyenne Fronti e r Days. Eng lewood Fireworks Displ a y. St. Patric k"s Day P arade in D e nv er. and Li ttle Bri t ches R odeo in Littl e ton are mo re r ecen t band events. Th e y hav e won f ir st place t.he l a~t. t.~~ y ears in Littleton•s W~stern We lcome P arad e . D edi cati on of" B e lleview Pa r k and Po l i ce R e cogn it i on Week in Eng lewood are othe r ba nd events. Summer conc e rts in Eng l e wood City Parks are popular e v en t s. a lso P a g e a nt. Parad e of the Rockies in Colorado Sp rings; Adams County Fair an d R odeo Par ade in Brighton; Weste rn We l c ome Parade in Lit t l e ton a n d Boulder C ounty P arade in L a fayette. were some of ~he par ades the band m a r ched in. T he Pueblo C hamber of Comme rce saw t.he J unior Police B and march at Colorado S p r ings and asked them co per fo r m in the Sta~e F ai r Gov erno r"s P arade in Pu e bl o . T he bands w ere asked t o perf"o r n again in 1970 and 1971. Othe r p erf"ormanc es wer t he promotion c o ncer t at Da rtmouth P a r k in Englewood each year. and ~he J un i or Mus ic F estival at Ar apa h oe C o unty F air Grounds in Littleton~ L abor Day F est.ival T rinidad. Col o r ado a nd h a v e bee n as~ed to retu rn. a lso gro und breaking for N e w P o t ic e & Fire Communic a ti on C o~p leX. A new Chie f i s chosen e very s ix mon ths . The Ch ief must have attained so many po ints for p e r f ormance. par ticipation~ R anks in the b and r ange from patro l m an ~o captain . • !·• b e a Captain and and attend a nc e. 0 --- • • • • 0 - J~r..A NIZATION aa.Y ' A ~::i c ;j a. jon of F:nq~~wood, Co l.ora:::to -rat::"" J...J."""':::. of crae ~tat:"" o~ --o.J..c..l.d iu ..... '3 -:ac ·,-t:: ... ..:: · 7 ~c a.nnuca.~ ~ .... o: :~u.y. •• ; C... I l:"t.t; Assor:::J..ation is hel d i:-t t r~a. -:-_·te 9oar _ of Oirec torz .i~ el.ected 3.1: the May meeti.ng o f t !•c i~sso ·..:.:atiun to s erve for-a period of o:.e year . F ~~a n c ial s~p~o rt : T he organi zation depend s upon funC s =--e ::.ei.veJ from t ~e followi ng s our c e ~ t:o d ef r~~· expense -=.: 3.an..:!s : Weekly dues from ban d members Paid per formance s of the ad,Ja n ced band Prize s w on in parade c o mpeti tions Do na ions from merc hant s a n d service orga.ni.zat jcn s S~cial f u nd -rai~i ng activities The A s~oci ation s pon sors Che fo~owing thr ~~ ba n~~= Beginner's Band : This band is open to a12 children w ho w i s h to part i.L:patP-, upon a ppl..i c ation to the Band Oi.rec or. Upon the atta.inrnent of ~uf.f-ici ent mu si.c a..1 s ki.1 1 , a s d t e"!"'r.l ine-.! by the D ir · or~ a dvanc ene nt is maCe to the Inte rmediate 9 a~C . I n terrnedia~P Band : Membe r s remain i n th is band unti~ t !ey have a dvan ced to the point that the O ir.ec tor dece r ~ines t,ey ar-e C .::l.?.:t 1 le of p c rform'i.ng · •• ri t h the Advanced Band a.r..d herP i...,.. an ~pening he ein. 'h ""'· .. a.nt... 1 B .. H -:. j : •4~-ilie r ~ of th advanc ed bahd a~e 'l<.pe .._ c ~ -co ? ~~O-"'":'". ·r~ . ..:.t:a~~y a all.. par ades and performanc::: s . An\ ---:-~e~ · .. 10 !"a:1::-. -o meet t he requirement s of t 1ris br1.nC -a). :.....,.. r:--~ --ne~ o ·t.P ...I nter iot:~· Band by t h e D:i re ctor. ;;a t ~: 3urvJ r.r·...J.• =---a.r o r di narily expected to ro i.:!c-c e~r o·.d n in r Jrr • n · Sc....,.e in s tr ments may be ava i~a Je for .loan :!et=-e J:.ng upon ~c. .. o~.a--.e~ of the organ ization . :::~.aJ..l.enge::: ;:.. r.'!_mLE!r of · i.cher o f the bands may i.~ ue a ··~:--tal.l.enge'" o another mf?'mbe r (t hro ugh the Ban Pi r e ~ o r) f~r che purpos e of mo ·.·i ng to the n ext higher chair . ;:: . , .• • 0 I' 32 X. • • ---D • ~r-9 :..r.J a-s 'NPeY!"i :)r-r w r>~--J..., •,.; .:.- • 0 - c..:. .::-d. rf' r.~a rsals are pub~ir ized. There are four ;,•r-:-.l.Y-t.. t _ ="'"" !""10 r ~hea rsaJ..s are sched~e a. A dditional.. "'lO ... -r~ -··"':·~! rehear~a l.s may occur due to ho1:i.day s Ca c t. l.;an-1 -:-:.!.r!. i:; ent:i tl..ed to 4 exc used absenc es per <....:aJ.onrJar v-=--.a!.'. -h~ceo ab::;e n c....es are not r.umu~at:ive. I n orde r for a bun,:! ,..., .. -n_::, •. ~ r-o r;t.Jal.iry !'or a n--e'Xcu s ed absence, the Band i e 't"or n, l ... t'" 1 e noti .r · ••--:: p r ior to the absence. In cases of p~~rgPn y ) Pert i cat ion afte r the ab s ence wi~ be a ccepted. Tf t:h· ~.:l.n ~ : • .-.--'Ol. ~:"l!~oe be c o ntac ted, notification may bE"' g _v'-n o t... · ;..r:-"'i.ni· !:.. .... &-;'-':? A s sistant or t:o the A ssoc i ation Trc-a ~ tr..,.r . Ey r·J~ r il.!->---:-lr--.._.~ ...-.a !...-? USP-:! f-o r i.ll..n es s,. v a c at::i.on or emerg enc y zi ·..oa-'l.on ..-_ L""!-uves of d-~e·-. ..,. ~r..,.. *_rr ar. ed '..&pan reque s t dur i ng sur.vner s hoo1 v ~_aL~o~. DU P S are pay~b~~ ~or ea c h sched u1ed rehears~ whether t::he band memL~r ~~ pre~~~ or n o c. The excused absenc es mentioned abov~ a re ew-ert·o~c ~c ~~~~ ru~e and no dues are requ~red. :>uec. o:. S 1.. n per r !".--=-arsa.l. a.re du e and payabl..e at the t:::ime of re: .ear s a.l.. '.N ne:-. ~ e s-ctre deJ..i nquent::,. a band member wi.l..l..,. after no ~f~ a ion,. be sus pended by action of the Board o~ Di.r e •...; or ~. SC!iOLARS H I?S A limi ed nurr~cr of sc~ol ar s hiv s for parti~ dues payment 3 r e ava~lab.l.e o bdn membe r s in need of assistance. The r~n d Dire _ o r .::;hou.!. b contac ted for further information. DI S CHARGE: ;. m.:>o~ e r is r-ype-:;~ed ~o remain wit h t::he band unti..l.. he ha s ~ea c,~d his s:!..xtcent:I-o .b irthday or unti1 the time he has a c t ua.l.....l.y star e ~ worY ~n ~he tenth grade. However~ band members are :i.n v :i. eC -o con-:-i:~u e w :it::-~ c he organ ization • A ~mbcr w h o has met che a~cv~ qu a1ifications may submit h is res~gnation w h e n he s~ de s:i.r ~s-At: t h is time• ne wi.l...l. be given a cert:ifi.c a"te show-ing ~at: he has been honorab.l.y d "s c!<ar:red. ;a • t·• • • • • • • 0 - ~_:.-.. .I ':' S YSTE M l n o r der -~ r.-r ·-· _.. -3. s:=.._:-1d a rd t'Or promotion with in t he Junior p.,1 i ...... ~-"': ~~ ~e -t--.. w "iJJ b., awarded by the Band D.irc-c or un -h~ ro .. _.::: .... i nq bas:i.:::: Rehear ~~j -~ ~P ri~s p ossib~e J -on t ~ -Leha .·:i.or ~ -d~~li~~· Ln p1 ay p art Pe !''""!~~.an• r -5 r..c i t s poss:i..b ~e (This include s o,r ~, p ~~~es , ~tc.) l -o, -j ""';.._ ... -~=-•;--t... "!"' dr-ss c~~l a · ... ·i-::-=-vr. s age (or during a c tu~ perfor manc e) l -be·a·J1or or~ stage ,, iJ~ -("'\ r·~av part Me rit:"s """ :J '" A ssistant. Pru'l.u mon h i,-. ..,.r •,;a) s . pro'"l"'ot:'o:"l; or~~~ and acc r u ed by the Administrat ive ion ~ wi .11 be awarded at approximately six ~he !o1~owing merits are requir ed f or F g r oJna!'1 ~n Proba tion To P trol~~n First C~ass r--. :::orpor al 7~ ::e r gean T o Li.eu Pnar:t To C"apt-a.j_n For con~ide ration f or Chief and ~.1 other and offices 0 85 ~7 0 2 5 5 34 0 42 5 525 Any G:U s-.;(""\.,!:: L On c eril.ing hf? r..er i s tanding of ba..nd member s s:hc.J:!c :::. d:i r c t"ed: o he A dminis trative Assistant . O n some o =a ::.ions, w·.en the band member has fai~ed t o accumu...l.at e me r i t s ~~o gh c~r c um~~a n ce s beyond his c ontra~ (such a s i~l.ne ss ) the Ba:"ld O ir.,. or '":'"..ay be r_o ntac t:ed to determi ne :if there are wa ys a vu~labl o e~r n ex~ra mer :i ts . Derner :. ~ may prob~..:-,. g:iven b y the Director ~n -:-specific discipl.i nary • t·• • • T 32 ><. • • • • 0 - .:;o•T'-E:-.i. :-.1 r .'i..;. ... r ~ uiprr.ent a re c h~cked out: to member s 01 t:he A d on ec! ct.r.:: ~ nte rmed i ~t:e Bands by the Custodian of Uni.for m• . T h e in ~:i· id·t a~ memb~r is r es ponsib1e for ke eping ~.-. ec....t:jtrro~=>n t: c lt.,.C:I dt .--1 "in goo-t r e>pa.i.r. W he n a r.1e mber .l~a .-.s che organizat i on. he (she ) is re spons:ib~e f or-the =-'€' 'lr 01. un.~!:orm items (on J..oan) to the c ust:od:ian o f unifo r m c;. T 'he uni orr. Iv::--·:-Leo J'n n c e"i Band :for al.l.. Parades. Con<?e rt s and o h~r y.J!:>J~ a '-·:-'~<2~an . ..:-e s i!".: Bl.a Z.. -~U'l to r .~. boy r 5 s).a r k type 5 a l-.:;.O.._K~. l ain B, -k S!-o .. ~ (·,.•i. h b.J..a ...:l<: sho el.a ces) t!n:ifo r ..-. Sh.ir-(furni s hed) Wh:it A "" o --(f•.J rni.s hed) U n :ifo r ~ ra~ r£ur nished) Wh i c ~1 .,... (.furnishe d ) In s i7 n~a (a$ ~urnished) ?~umes (~i.1.1 be f u rni shed when appropriate) The u niform s f o r t he Inte rmediate Band for ~ Parade s . Co n cert s and othe r pu l jc appearanc e s is : Bla c ~ Trous ers . boy's s 1ack type BJac k Shoes (w i t h bla c k shoe ~aces) Blac k Soc k ~7 p lain U n ifor S hi r (furni shed) Bla c k Bow T ie (furnished) Bla ..;k :r=-or~rn 9 •~o wn Bel (f urn ished) Uniforrr r~; ffu r:1i s hed) In ~ig nid (a ~ u r ~.ished) Tie n ifor~ ~or t he Beginner Sand fo r a~~ pub1ic appearances i s : Bla ck ~ u s er · 0 r S ~1rcs Blac J.-£nc l-.s ,. ...-la .Ll Sla c~ Shoe s (w ith blac k shoelaces) •Nh .i e S h~r t o r :S~pu se B l a ck T~e -Boy 's (furnished ) Blar r s~arf -G irl 's 'fu rnished) If any quest ion c o nc erni ng proper sty~e o r fit of uniforms should ar ise,. the B ond D irector s hou~d be c ontacted for exp~anati o n and /or de~n s tr a t:i.~r. . T e uniform co he -worn ma y be c hetnged f'or specific o cca sions hy the Band Di rec tor . The hand ~ember s w ~~1 be informed w hen an~ if such an o r·~~i o~ ar ise s . • • t·• • • r • • • • 0 - The unifo. -:-. -ay tc:? r .•• :•:!.! w hen desi ra.b~e upon recommendation of an ap oi:-..• c! u :1...:..,;:0t ·• CVPlln:lt ee and. when adequate fi.nanci.ng" i ~ avai~al>'l.:!. AN Y MEMB CP ?AlLING 'T'<'"1 rl PEAR IN Tt-I·E COMPLETE UNIFORM A S PRE SCPIBEt Wl _ ·-flO':' BE PE.RRII 1£0 TO PA:·Tf'--IPATE IN PERFORMANCES .. I.f any me r-t-:. a nno t. ~e ~... 'JrP any re("''··"t.red i.t:"em of uniform, the Band Dire -.-.... c;."~--~-!· notif...:._ ... i :-1 advanc-e of a n/ sr"'<edu1ed ro:!"rt o• • • • • • • 0 - BY-LJ\'A'S ARTICLE I s~c eion 1. oo ...... .t. •• o : :---:1..--.:-"t ors_ The af f a.::i.r s and management: of the A ssoria -~o-· F.a ·~ be und e r t:he c on~~o l o f a boa r d of nine di.rect:or s , wt.-:o -~:~.1.: n~ e~er:t:ed to s e r ve a t e rm o f o ne year but: w ho hall .,_.:>:'d :f: -:..:e unt:-::...1. their successor s shall be dul.y e1ect e and rake o~fi-~. - Section :?. .CJ.ec C.:"l . ":'he dir-ectors o f the As s o c iat::ion sha.l.l be elected. at tl .~ an!'"lual meeting of members,. a s p r ovided ~-" Artic l c; Ser t:ion 4. ~ Pt~ngs . ra) The regu~ar annual org a nization meeting of che b .. ......_r .: o::: c!~r c. tors for t:he e lection of off:i ce r s s h al.1 !::...e i1~1 • .... .:; ::...;>::.:-• .:1 ::. po~::.i.!>J..e af-ter t:he annu a l. rneeting of t!"le me r.-be r s a w~;:i h tine n w d irec tors are e l e cted. (b) S pe ":'ia:... "T.e "::!'t-:~r.c;;s o f the board may be ca11.ed a t any time by the p r esi de n o r, in his absence o r d i s ab ility, b y t h e vice president or by any t w o members o ~ t he board . (c ) Not i c e of the t ime and p1a ce o f hold i ng meet i ng s o f the b oard s hall be given to each director s o a s to ~ow h im a r e a sonable t~me to be p r ese n t a t the meeting. Sign i ng and approval or any minutes or resolution of the board s ~ b e deemed a wa i•J er of notice thereof. S e c tion 5 . P ower s and Duties . The Board of Directors s ha11 have and exerc~se all s uc h g ene ral powers as are usual~y e x e r c ised by boar ds of di r e c tors and sha.11 have power t o d o a 11 lawful a c s and t h ing s n o t by s tatute, articles of inc orpor- dt ion, o r the $e bylaw s d i~e c t e d o r r e qu~red to be done b y the me~rs; and is particularly t o have all the powers con fer r ed by the ar i c le s or c er if ic ate of incorporation , r efe r ence to whic h is he re by made; to elect, appoi nt. or e mploy officer s , agents, aAd other representatives; to d etermine their du t ies and sala r ies; to require sec urity i n s u ch i nstances as the board r.ay determi~e ; to d eter mi ne who sha11 sign not ices, checks , d raf s ~ c ontracts , de e ds, reports. and other doc ume n t s ; to r eceive and pass u p on r e p o rt s of off i cers and agents ; and t o delegate a~~ or a por t ~on o f the powers of the board tro m time to time to an executive c o mmitt e e or other stand i ng or specia1 c ommittees. Section 6 . Va c an ~~es. When a n y vac a nc y in the board sha11 o ccur by rea ~o n o f death, resig na t~on. or otherwi se, the remaining members of the b oard , or a maj orit y of them, sha11 h ave pow er to fi~~ =ucn v a ,_an..... Any d i re .:t t.~r chos e n o ! 1..1..~ a vac anc y sha~Jt. s erv e un•-.i.J. t_l.~ n ex~-'? l e.r-t i ... ,., ,.,f"" d i rect or s or until a succ essor is s e 1P.c ~-d- • • ,32 • • • • 0 - ARTICLE I1 Me mbers . Any parent , legal g ua rdian~ 0 r s pohsor of a boy-membe r o r d g~r1 -membe r of t he Junior Poli c e Bands may be c ome a member o f !1.i.s Association and c o ntinue o be a ~mber until the boy's or girl 's graduation fro m the band. ARTICLE III r~rnendme nt. By af firmat ive vote or 1-'J L'-t},.i.rd s of the members ~re s en € and voting at a n y ~ gula r mee~i na ~= the A ssoc:lat ion,. ~yl aws may be adopted o r a~nde d . A member w ho has met the above q u a1 i f~c a ion~ ~Dy s ubmit ~~~ r ~sign ati.on w hen he s o desir es. A -r:.i~ -·:-~t....·,. t.e ~-i.~l be ...... 1 ven a c e r ti.f:icate shO\otr.'ing that he !-..as bee. !t<.Jn.o r~bl..y dis.c harg ~-- ARTICLE ::::•,· S e c tion 1. Officers. The off ice rs o'f ~le A s sociation sh a.1~ be a p resident, v 1 c e president, sec r etary ,. and trea s u r e r. S e c tion 2 . Election . be elected by the board ~eeti ng of the member s. c onse cu t~ve terms . The o~fi c ers of thP A sso c:i a-ion s ha~ imme~i ately fo~owing the annu al No off icer s h all s erve more than two Section 3. D uties. Pre:::i-d.Pnr . T!'"-<e oresj o ent:" s h.a l..l. preside at a1.1 mee t i ngs---o-Ftne board o f C!ir~c c o r:: :::.'"l.-d of che member s. He s h~l p erform such a cts w hich a~e usually in ~~o~nt: co the office of p re sident: of t he c orpora.t.i.:Jn and such d.S may be required of him by the board of di re c to~s. '·ce President. The Vi.ce President shall have pow er to perform a il o f the dut 1 es of the preside~t in ~h e ab sen c e of the president or hi.s inabi.l.ity for any reason t~ pe~fo~m s uch du t ies .. S ecretary . The secretary sh.al~ isS'.J.C -:-•C !:i c C!::> of all.. meetings o f me mBers and d~rectors w hen inst r u c ~e~ sc co do. He s hall attend such me et ing s and keep fu11 and true c opies oF minutes of such mee tings in the minute book of the A ssociation. He s ha1l perform such other acts or duties as the board may designa te. In the absence of the secretary or his inabi.~ity t o per£orm his duties. such dut~es may be performed by an ass istant secretary or by a s ecretary pro tempore appointed at any meeting. Treasurer . The treasurer sha~~ hav e cus -:=-=-C·• of the Assoc iation's funds and sha~~ keep fu1~ and a ccurate a ccOunts of a~1 re c eipts and disbursements and of the ~nanc~a~ and business transactions of the Assoc~at~on and books be1onging ~o the Association. He • • • •• 0 • • • • 0 - .... dacll l.. deposit a.l..~ moneys and caJ..J.. v a"" h:i.hte n _ J.:::h .bank !.. anr! ft:~r.-~o s j or:ie-5 a s the hoard n-.ay d-5 ~· _ .. ...._J. e:-i • er aJone ~r in ~onjun t::i.on with others Od ~~d t.._, • -..:.>-· ... i <..n o f-t...he board , •.a,e power to withd raw by ch c c~ or ~r~rt Jr,,~r u rder funds of the h ::.o":"oc:i a.tion on depcsi.t .:i n any bcJ.n J.< :>r .... ,f.~ errs i:: box . He ::.!'La.l..l.. fr om time to ti...me make wr i.tten rr o--;::" • r t) , .... r ... e s .ident and to -},,. board of directors show ing the-f :i n~ c :!..Jl o ndi t:"ion of the h.:.... o_ia.t:ion and sha.~l.. perfor m s u ch oth~r ··_. ie.s as he boar may df'·--:ig n.a.te. In the absence of the trr-»~!.. ~.._ r or hi.s inabi.J..:it:y t:o ~-~1 !:ar m the duties of h:i.s o ff ice , ~ucn. ~.·u~ .. ~·::. may t..e performed b y ar,y ot:her person designated by th _ l __,._._ "~ Sr··tion 4. Vacancies. If the of£~c e o~ ~n~· cf=:i.ce r of he A !..~oc i at io n become s vac ant by r c-ason of a,-.,.c;:a h. resignat.ion ,. o r ot:hcrw :ise ,. the directors then i.n o-~i c t.,~, .. , ,.,e...;or:-jty vo't:e may c hoose a successor, who zha11 ho~d offi L e fo r the "Jnex pired term of the o f fic er vacating such offj ce . ARTICLE V ;~~1io ~e1he1Me~~i~~=-fo~~ha~~~;Y~~t ~~ ~~ e:~hA;!~~~at i on Me etings are to begin at 7:30p.m.,. unless otherw i s e provided for . ARTICLE VI membe r s by the Commi ttees-The pre side nt s h.a..1.1 appoint such COJrunit:"te es as may be deemed necessary. Ap poi ntments. The president sha11 a~point a histor i an, pubi~c~ y chairman , c ustodian a n d a ssistant cu stodian of properties to se rve during his term of office. ARTICLE VII Roberts R~es of Order. Rev i sed,. shall govern meetings of the A ssoc iation in ~ c ases in which they are appl ica ble and ~n whic h they are not ~ncons~stent w:ith the s e bylaws. ;a • t·• • 0 I' • • • • 0 ... JOB DESCRIPTION BAND DIRECTOR C onduc~s r e h earsals for Lhree ba n ds sponsored by the Ju n ior Police Band A ssociation of En g l ewood . On r ehea r sa L of one hour dura~ ion is scheduled each we ek for che beg inning and i n~e r med i a~e b a nd s and oF o ne and one-hal f hour s f o r the advanced b andy f o r a tota l of ~B per calendar year, at times and pl aces pre sc ribed b y the Board. Directs concert s of a lI band s . Concerts a r e s chedules for each of th em e tings of th e A ssociat i on . Presently thes e mee tings are held semi -annually . I n add it i o ny the Board may designat e ot h er c o ncert s . Pr epares and di s tributes publ iciLy concern ing the band throughO u t Schoo l Di stricts 1. 2, and 6, fo r the purpose of recruiting mem ber s . Ac cepts a ppli cat i ons co the b a nd s af ~e r holdi n g tryou~s For the applicants . Makes provisi on f o r cha ll enges fo r chairs . Promo t es m emb e r s from o n e band to anothe r or demotes. if n ecessary. and no tifi es the Adm ini s trative A ss istan~. Secretar y. Treasurer. Uniform Custodians and the Secreta ry of the advanced bnnd. C ontro l s admis s ion ~o advanced band in or de r to mai nta i n balanced in strumentation. Membership in advanc ed band i s I i ~it ed to 7 0 individula s . unless ru r ther incr ease is authorized by Board. Appo in ts band officers semi -ann ually . Signs for and i s accountab l e fo r in st ruments. acc essorie s~ and music own ed by th e Band As s ociation. Arranges for the storage of band instruments and music. Selects mu s ic lobe u sed by the Band s . r equisition ing t hrough the Pu rc h asing A gent. I ssu es m usi c Lo b a n d nem bers and r ecal ls it when appropri ate. assi sted by Band Secretary and Chaplain act ing as Band L ib r ari ans . Noti fies A d m ini strativP Assistant of mus ic which has been lost by or not re turned by band mem ber s . A dv i ses band mem b ers when unifo r ms are to be worn. Inspec ts mem ber s for p r o p ~r uniform prior to pub) i c a pp eara nce s . Membe r s not in complete unrform are not per- m itted t o play with the band . Notifie s Board of Dir e ctor s of the i nvi t at ion s received for appearances and r ecommends acceptance o r rejection. 0 • • • • 0 ... Pa ge 2 Noci fies 3 oa r d of band nembe r s susPended for discipl inary rea sons . P r esents letter t o be counter s igned by Boa rd Pre s ident addr~ssed to par e nts of chil d. As s ist s the Boa r d in o r gan izing th e a n n ual candy sale • • !·liM • • • • • 0 - JO B DESCRI P T ION ADMIN I STRAT IVE A SS I S TANT Maintain s up-to-date roster of mem b e rs. Keeps attendance records. Collects dues. ~a kes bank depos i ts and submits deposit s l ips t o the Associati o n Treasur e r . T ende rs r ecords to T reasurer for r e vi ew bi-MOn thl y . Sends out bul Jet ins and newsletters to p a r ents. Keeps curr e nt inv ento ry of band property .. based on information froll1 Band Director anJ Custodians of Uniforms. Keeps record of nerits . Keeps records of promo tion and of ran k of each mem ber . P repares attendance certifica t es and promotion certifi cates. C o l lcct s bad~Ps and ins i g ni a from band prior to promotion concerts and r ed i stribute~ a conce r ts. Advi sed Boar d of Mel""'bers ,.,no a r e de liquent in due s payments. H and le ~ ~ale and dis£ribu~i on of band pictu res • , • • • • • • 0 - Junior Pol ice Band Association TREASURER'S REPORT January 1. 1970 Balance Hand-January 1. 1 970 INCOHE: Du es Beginning I ntermed ia te Advanced Candy Sale ~or 69 (mopping up process) Picture Hon e y -March 19 Transferred from Savings co checking July 24 Memorial Day July 16 Pikes Peak Rodeo -Aug . 7 Knights Templar -Aug. 29 Brighton Parade Sept. 10 Candy Sale-report given by Mrs. Foote for 1970 EXPENSES Salaries Hi sc. Printng, Stamps , Fl owers , Trophies. •cc. Risk Management Insurance-Ins. on Instrume nts Transferred to Savings Feb. 12 Merchant s Tailors May 12 Uniforms for Adv•nced Bel t:s June 3 Buttons -June 15 Checking Joe .Q.lpert:•s -T"'-'0 payments 'for caps -June 17-20 Haxwell -Picture reprints Hr. lcabone -El itch T ickets for School nigh~ -June 4 Arapahoe Husic -July 7 Hu sic ·and ~epair " -Aug 19 R epair oF Tuba Lyre. -Sept 27 Star Spangle Banner 1..' -Dec I Hu sic Travel: All on Continental Trailways Tours ~ceway -July 13 Pueblo & Colo Springs -Sept 8 Trinidad · -·oct 3 Lunches -Pai d ~~r entire band at State Fair Scholarship Award ,. Larry Oleson -July 24 World's Fine st Candy Dec 10 $ D~ember 1 ,.300.34 -422 .:co 923 .50 1.498.00 130.55 59 -50 t ,.100.00 35.00 75.00 1oo.oo 25.00 3.608 .92 $3.106 .13 195-32 47 .00 500 .00 163.80 9.1t5 5-30 60.00 59-50 44 .00 20 .00 I .. 20 3 .00 13.50 219.40 575 -30 608 .80 124.00 so.oo 1.965.00 31. band Dec;, 3 I ! $ 7,770,80 1970-Check;ns $1,506 ,12 (C~ec~ •lcb S.vk} sa~tn9~ • 1970 Savings: $609.38 TransFerred 500.00 t:o saving 1.109 .38 With interest: 1 .116 .8 .. Harch interest: 11.10 1 .127.94 July Int. .. llt.18 I • Tli2::T"2 July 2lt t:.rans SIIOO.OO co checking balance S42. 12 Sept.. lnt.erest:. 4.lt5 ~ Dec. Interest:: -.58 47 .2 4 8 cents mistake by Bank. This corrected ba 1 a nee • • • • • 0 - JUNIOR POLICE BAND ASSOCIATI ON TREASURER•$ REPORT January 1 • 1971 Ba 1 a nee Hand - J anuary 1 • 1971 Check t ng : $ 1 • S06 . 1 2 1N£0HE : Dues Beginni ng --In t:.ermedl i ace A dva n ced Transferred from Savings to checking June 1 Transferred from Savings to checking Ju ly 3 0 Pollee Benefic A ssn . August 19 WeStern We l come Parad e August 27 Memoria 1 Q ay Hay 30 EXPENSES: Salar ies: "isc . Printi ng, Stamps , Tr o phi es . E t c. Transf e rred to Savings F eb. 1 Ma xwe ll -Picture Fr ames F eb. 8 Hr. Brady -Arra n gement £or J ass Band, H a y 1 Fine and Fee for State of C olo. Arapahoe Mu sic -July 1 Music Scholarship Award -Ron Harmon Kay 24 Mrs . Tur ner -Sept. 9 Cleaning Uniforms TRAVEL : A11 on Continenta l Trail-ays Tours Bus to Pueblo Charcer Ord er 268166 Lunch for children ac Pueblo Mrs~ Dodrill _Pop for children ac Parade-s $ $ $ s 233 .0 0 lt41t.OO 1 ,023 .00 1.700 .00 200~00 200.00 100 ~00 150.00 :!0 .00 2.4oo.oo 2.1t8s.oo 53.17 8oo .oo 18.00 22~50 15.00 18 .00 50.00 7.70 41 .so 3.s2:~~ Sept.enber 30 . 1971 Savings: $47 .24 Transferred: Feb~ 3 $800 .00 co savin9s s847.24 June 1 ln t:. 7.28 sss4.s2 June I Trans. co checking 200.00 S al. 654 .52 July tnt:. 9.91 Ba\. S661t .43 July 30 Tran s. 2 00 .00 co checking. Bal. 464.43 Cash on Hand Sept:. 1 • 1971 -C hecking $.465.72 Check with Bank co Penny S a v tngs: $464.43 • 0 r 32x - - - - - 0 -<• ~ OFFIC:IAC C::o 'i:::r-~'1..:_ ~gc uME'rin:J 1..~ l ~'i1 TIMETABLE FOR DRAINAGE IMPROVEME~U .'.CIL _ Sept. 22, 1971 -Autborizat:ioo to Engineers tfJ"f,~~~~~.'6~i,0_ Phase II (P1ans & Specs.} portion <>~ South and South Centra1 Basins. Oct. 18, 1971- Nov . 1, 1971 Jan. 3, 1972 Jun e s. 1972 June 19, 1972 June 21, 1972 Jun e 28, 1972 Ju1y s. 1972 - Ju1y 11, 1972 Ju1y 17, 1972 August 7, 1972 June 3, 1973 - KW:pd 9 /22/71 Presentation to Counci1 ~or decision on open channe1 or pipe 1or portion o~ South Eng1ewood Basin and possib1e d ecision on South or South Centra1 as a1ternate. App1ication ~or Federa1 Funding submitted. Noti~ication 1rom Engineer as to rights-o1- way required ~or design. Comp1etion <>1 P1ans & Speci~ications by Engineer. Authoriz3tioo to pub1ish Notice to Contractors. First Notice Second Notice Third Notice Ope n bids at 2:00 PM , 3400 South E1at~.-Eng1ewood~ Co1orado. R eview o£ b~d s and award contract at Counc~1 meet~ng. 8:00PM. Est~m.a ted date o~ start o~ construct~on (300 ca1endar days). Estimated date ~or comp1et~on o~ pro~ect. • • T 32 x iC - • • S&G No. 71.07-401 ]._0-15-""Ji.]._ • 0 - CCtNBU L TINO C NO I NEEAa SELLARDS & GRIGG . INC. 864 6 -· COLFAX • SUITE 4 • SOUIRE P L A Z A LAKEWOOD. COLORADO 80215 238 8573 PROGRESS REPORT Ol-.l ALTERNATIVES FOR TH.C SOUTH A...~D SOUTU:-CE:-.JTRAL E::-.JGLE OOD BSI:..-s Se11ards & Grigg. Inc . has been pravious1y authorized to prepare fina1 design p1a....'""ls for c.he 66 u trunk. 1i.ne serving the South and South-Centr al.. Eng1ewood Basins from the Pl..atte River to Oxford and Lipan. A1so to be designed are the 60" 1ine on Oxford from Lipan Street to Jason Street and the 4 8 '' and 42 ·· 1.i.nes to the detention pond at J!uron and Stanford. In question now are two points pertaining to the second stage c::onst..ructi.on i.n the basins_ The questions may be bri.ef1.y stated fo11ows: 1. Should ~1e next phase be completion of a11 the first prioriey 1ines i~ the South-Central Basin and soma con- struction on the South Basin open c. annel., or should it be completion of as m uch first priority work as possible in the South Basin? 2. Should the proposed open channel. in the South Basin up - stream o£ the detention pond be built , or shoul.d a 1ess expensi.ve ''pipe alternate•• be built at the sac r ifice of 100 -ycar protection? Ic is hop~ t hat the information and cos estimates presented here - in wi11 gu.1..de he Eng l.e.wood City Council. .J..l'l. making i.ts dec.i.si.ons on these ~~o po.l..nts . ~~e des1gn of the do~nstrca~ trunk 1.i.nos .i.s in sever 1 ways dependent upon ~~eso dec.i.siona . l.. Co~par.J..son oC Cons truction i.n the TWo nasins 7he 1ow-l.ying areas of the Sout h Basin are in considerably narc urgent need than the areas of the South-Central. Basi.n . A11 first priority lines .l..n tho South-Central. Basin east of Jason could be built for approximately $250,000. The cost of compl.etion of l..i.nes in the South Basin (of whi.ch 11. but a small. portion is first pr.i.ority) is estiMated at $1 ,049,675 . T . .i.a includes $589 .675 for the 100-year op~~ channe1 and pipe from the pond to Bannock and Tufts, and $460,000 for the 1ines east of Bannock. r~---.----------~--------------~~--------.. ~-------~----~.~ .. • 0 - • • • 2- • 0 - ~~0B;~i.~~~tfif E~~ie!~~dy~=~J..~hanne1 and a "'Pioe Al.ternate It is feasibl.e to repl.ace the proposed 100-year open channel. and green bel.t park in the South Basin with a 2-ycar pipe. The open channel. ~~d pipe are shown on the attached drawing. \!ooo~il.e the ''Pi..po Alternate'' wou1d cost l.ess t han the Open Channel., the City would forfeit the protection frorn the major storm. A detail.ed cost compari - son of the Open Channel. and the Pipe Al.ternate is presented herei n. An itemization of the merits of the Open Channel. ~~d tho Pipe Al.ter- nate is as fol.l.ows: Open Channel.: Adds needed open space Perm~ts 100 ye ar flood protection rather than 2 year -E n hances neighborhood and adjacent property val.ues ,t..talces goo d comprehensive pl.ann.i.ng for water""""'ay Is more cost-effective than pipe when r cc r eationa~, socia~ and aesthetic benefits are considered Makes request for federa1 £~1ds more attractive since drainage and open space can be combined Avoids reduction in property va1uc through future rcgu1a- ti..on. Avoids purchase of 18 homes and one 4 unit apartment house, o n1y requires purchase of 3 homes Lower first cost (about $300,000 d ifferent o~ project cost of $2 ,000 ,000 .) :•o mai ntenance cost for green strip -2- • • • T 32X IE • • Item No .. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14 . :X:tem No .. • 1 . 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. • 0 - South Eng1ewood Basin -Cost Estimates OPEN CHA...."'lNEL A...LTERl'lATE Huron Street Nor t h of Stanford Avenue to tl'l.e Intersection of Bannock Street and Tufts Avenue Quan tity Units Unit Cost Open Cha.nne1. Cul.vert....s Cu1vert Entrances, etc. Street Adjustments Pi.pe l.8" 21" 60" Pavement R. and R. :I.n1eta H..a.n.ho1es Inl.et Pi..pi.ng Additional. U nitomiz ed Costs Park Seedi.ng Park Spri.nkl.er System 2000 420 12 6 660 1060 465 2370 11 5 220 5.5 5 .5 L.F. L .. F. Each Each L .. P .. L .. F. L .. F. S .. Y. r::ach Each L.F .. L.S. Acres Acres Total. Esti~a ted C ons truction Co st Engr .. , A~n .. and C ontingencies $ 30.00 85.00 700 .. 00 4000 .. 00 8.00 9.50 43 .. 00 4.0 0 300.00 4 50 .00 10.00 1500 .. 00 2400.00 Property Acquisit1on (18 homes and 1 apartmen t) Total. Estimated Project Cost Extension $ 60 ,000.00 35,700.00 8 ,400.00 24,000 .00 5 ,280.00 1 0 ,070.00 19,995 .00 9,.480 .. 00 3,300.00 2,250 .0 0 2 ,200.00 27,000.00 8 ,250 .00 13,200 .. 00 $229 ,125.00 37,300.00 323,250 .00 $589 ,675.00 PIPE ALTER...."'i..ATE 2-Year Pipe from Huron Street ~orth of S tan f ord Avenue to the In t ersection of a~,nock Street and Tufts Avenue ~ Pipe 18" 21" 24" 60" 66" 66" "l.ow head .. Pavement R . and R. M.a...nhol.es Inlets Inl.et P.i.pi.ng Additi.ona~ Un ~temized Oua.nti.t~ 660 660 165 1590 930 ~so 2700 15 42 860 Costs Units L.F. L.F. L.F .. L .. F. L .F. L .. F . S .. Y. Each Each L .. F .. L .. S. Total. Estimated Cons tr uction Cost Engr .. , Admin., and Continqencies Property Acquisi.tion (ease~e nts) Property Acquisition (3 homes) Total. Est.i.ma ted Project Cost • Uni t Cost $ e .oo 9.50 11.00 43.0 0 53 .00 70.00 4.00 4 50 .00 3 00.0 0 1 0.00 Extension s 5 ,280 .. 00 6,270.00 1,815.00 68,370.00 49 ,290.00 10,50 0.0 0 10 ,800 .00 6,750 .00 12,900 .0 0 8,600 .0 0 18,000.00 $198,575 .. 00 35,600.00 3 ,1 35.00 46,500.00 $238,810 .00 \ ! ~ • • r - - - 0 - A summarized cost estimate of tho f~rst priority 1ines in bot. the South and the South-Centra1 Basins is presented be1ow for comparison of the fu11 construction costs in the basins . SOUTH BA..SIN Upstream of Bannock Bannock -Huron De ten t...:lon Pond Qu.i.ncy Spur Jason Line SOUTH -CENTRAL BASIN PX.PE ALTER..I.~ATE s 480 ,600.00 283,81.0.00 1.1.7,200.00 87,000.00 1.55,1.00.00 $1.,1.23,71.0.00 Comp1ete Yirst Priority $ Line on Oxford from Lipan to Jason 250,000.00 54,000 .00 COMMON OUTFALL LINE Oxford L.i..ne s 380,800.00 TOTAL PROJ~CT COST $1.,808,51.0.00 -4- • OP:C ':J CHA-"'lNEL s 4 80,600.00 589,675 .00 117,200 .00 87,000.00 1.55 ,1.00.00 $1.,429 ,000.00 s 250,000.00 54 .. 000.00 s 380 ,800.00 $2 ,1.1.3,800.00 -- I - • • • • 0 - Portion o f Y ear to Date 75' FINANCE DEPA..RTMENT 0 F F J C f A L REALI.Z.ATXON OF ESTJ:.HATED REVENUE~ COU •r-~· 0CUM£NT ~~F~D ~ F o r Month of September, 1971 Ant icipated Current ~est! .... ~~. Last ~ear Last Y ear Revenue Month Sa1es Tax $ 1 ,833 ,677 $165 ,302 Property Tax Franchise Tax es: Pub1i..c Serv ice Mou.nta.i.n Be11 Water Uti.l.i.ty se-er Uti.l...i.ty Tot.a.l. Other Taxes: Spec . Ownership Cigarette Tax L i quor occupation Total.. Fees & Permi.ts : Street Cuts Bui.1dLng Permi ts E1ectr i.ca1 P ermits P1umbLng P ermits Spec. & State Reg . Fees Dog Licenses M i.sc _ Licenses Total.. Mu.n.i..ci.pal... C o urt Revenue from Other Aqenc i.es: State Liquor L icense State H/W Users Tax County Court Fees T otal.. Service Charges: Li..l:::lra.ry Fees Eng ineerLng Fees Mob i1e Hotne Po1ice Fire Di.stri.cts Li.bra..ry Contract State H/W Maintenance State A 1coho1 Prev.Proq. Tota1 O ther Revenues : Interest M i.sce11aneous T o ta.1 134.,740 9 ,869 1 44,900 62.,118 25,000 11 ,265 243 ,283 20 ,500 .1.01 ,47 3 10 ,900 1.3 2,873 2 ,904 27 ,280 7 ,366 2 ,182 92 ,4 54 4 ,700 2 9 ,150 166 ,036 4 9 ,44 0 1 ,150 221,735 3 ,000 225 ,885 6 ,660 6 ,500 2 ,4 00 3,965 30 ,250 2 ,600 18 ,44 5 70,820 27,909 13 ,240 41,149 409 8 ,516 50 8 ,975 876 1 ,838 687 215 882 21 1 ,027 5 ,54 6 4,810 4 9 17 ,4 25 158 17,632 399 23 316 591 4 11 217 1 ,957 745 745 Tota..1 Revenue $2 ,897 ,9 03 $214,836 -1 To Date Cl~JA.ecfffh L e'f?u~~e;'.~t:O: .. $1 ,408,227 77 $1,403,361 83 131 ,798 98 183,998 97 117 ,265 49,282 17 ,955 7 ,795 1 92 ,297 79 170,829 96 15 ,64-4 75 ,.819 11 ,088 102 ,.551 77 105 ,583 83 3 ,728 23 ,.895 6 ,863 2,.873 91 ,826 1 ,331 33~;100 1 6 3 ,616 99 109,.541 110 47,025 95 47,.9 21 99 154 134,.128 3 510 137 ,792 61 143,460 79 4,967 600 1,804 4,217 2,078 17 ,.625 1,.950 7 378 40,.619 57 51 ,803 68 7,375 9 839 17~:214 42 191:078 190 $2,241,1.39 77 $2,235,574 86 • • • r 32x .}---- • 0 - - Port i.-on of Year to Date 75, F~.ANCE DEPA..RTMENr EXPENDITURES & ENC:'UMBRANCES CHABGED TO 1971 BUDGE'TED APPROPR..I.ATJ:ONS GENEBAL FUND For Month o£ September, 1971 Spent & Annual. Current Current Encumb_ ' of Last Year Last Year Budget Month Encumb _ To Date Budget T o Date ' Legi.sl.ati.on & Council.: City Council. $ 28.,.122 $ 1..,.595 $ 16 .,.603 Board o f Adjustment 2.,.509 170 1..,576 career Ser-vice 1 .,.1.45 90 a5a Pl.a.nni..ng & Zoning 3.,.277 271 2.,.700 Library 660 55 333 City Attorney 42 ~:983 3 ~:560 30 ~:613 Total. 78 ,696 5 .,.741 52.,.683 67 $ 47 .,.104 69 Man.agen~.en t: City Ma..n..ager 57.,.916 4,664 41 .,.899 Personnel. 26~:207 2 ~:058 1..9 ~:11..4 T otal. 84,1.23 6 ,722 61,01..3 73 50 ,683 67 Fi..na..nce : Fina..n.ce Office 1.48 ,275 10 ,31.1 97 .,.1.98 Mun i.cipa..l.. Court 55 .,.715 3 ,869 34 ,474 Central. Ser-vices 21..,938 1 ,331 1.8 ,472 General. Operations 93 .,.831 15.,.718 72 ,633 Auto _ Oper . System 20 ,000 20 ~:000 T otal. 339 .,.759 31..,.229 242 ,777 71 1 7 2 .,.3 99 7 5 Public Works: Engineering 1..17 ,4 18 6 ,4..61 $ 1 ,095 5 7,01.1. Streets 425 ,204 30 .,.234 2 .,.222 296 ,216 Traffic 112 ,035 9 ,240 84 ,492 Bui.l.di..ng Insp _ 76.,.557 5.,.899 55 ,666 City Ha11 M.a.i..n.t. 107 ~:203 7 ,790 77~:528 Total. 838.,.41..7 59,62'4 3:""317 570,913 68 515,352 71 Fi...re Depa.rt.nte.n t 553 ,005 43,1..20 407,031 74 356,900 72 Pol.i..ce Department 779 ,921 66.,.507 587,084 75 456 ,898 67 • Parks & Recreation 342,317 21 ,716 400 219,139 64 174,01..9 67 Pl.a.nni...ng 65 ,666 5 ,354 47,538 72 38 ,500 67 Li..brary 135.,.481 9 ,056 94 ,143 69 80 ,895 65 Transfer to Bus Li..ne 1..9 ~:024 -• • • Total. Expend itures $3 ,236 ,409 $249 ~:069 $3 ~:717 $2 ~:282 ~:320 71 $1 ~:892 ~:7 50 71 -2 - • . ,. I' [ • • • Water Sal..es Other: Tap Fees Connection Cha..rges Property Tax Renta1s :I..nterest Mi.scel,.l.a..neous Sal..e of Su.rp.l..us Prop . Total.. Bond Sale Total.. Revenue • 0 - Porti on of Year to Date 75 .. FINANCE DEPARTMENT REALIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES WATER FUND F o r Month of September , 1971 Anticipated Current Revenue Month T o Date $ 760 ,950 $ 23 ,409 $ 645 ,330 1 ,000 39 841 35 ,000 4,867 63 ,156 691 51 712 9 ,300 sos 8 ,237 24 ,634 7 ,484 50 ,579 2 ,000 38 11 ,616 562 72 ,625 ~ 135 ,703 2 ,200,000 2 ,200 ~000 $3 ,033 ,575 $36 ,393 $2 £981 .:033 ' of Est . Co.11e.cted as 187 98 Last Year Last Y ear T o D ate Its $ 640 ,841 81 71 ,970 95 $712 ,81.1 82 EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANCES CHARGE D TO 1 971 BUDGETED APPROPRIATIONS Spent .. Annual.. Current Current E ncumb. .. o f Last Y ear Last Y ear Budget Month Encumb . T o Date B u dset T o Date .. P.roducti..on: Source .. Suppl..y $ 35 ,215 $ 1 ,934 $ 23 ,690 Power .. Pump 9 7 ,936 11 ,168 68 ,308 Pu.r i..fi.cati...on 92 ~074 3 ,799 58 ~525 Total.. 225 ,225 16 ,901 150 ,523 67 156 ,173 79 T.ran&. & D:i.st. 1.1.1,120 8 ,44.1. 48 ,337 43 53,098 49 Admi..n ist.rati..on: Account .. Co11. 39 ,468 4 ,647 38 ,566 General 109 ,426 5 ,850 80 ,397 Total.. 1.48,894 10,497 11.8 ,963 eo 97 ,801 66 Debt Service 461 ,773 71 62 ,3 4 1 13 64 ,161 17 M i.sce11a.neous 25,000 17 ,955 72 13 ,860 5 4 Capital.. Plant and Equipment 637 ,600 -----.22. $650-rOOO 701 ,a:6 4 0 110 4 9 ~~:513 as T ot:a1 Expense $1.,609 ,612 s ~ $650 ,000 $1 ,099 ,759 68 $4 3 4£606 4 8 3 . , . II • • '32xiC • • • • - Portion of Year to Date 75' FXNANC.E DEPARTMENT BEALIZATl:.ON OF E .STXMATED REVENUES SEWER FUND For Month of September, 1.97 1 DLsposal. Service Other: Ant i cipated Revenue $ 294 ,525 Connection Fees -In ~i de 20 ,000 Connection Fees-outside 31.,000 Interest 20,000 Sewer Tap Fees Hi.scel.l.a..neous Total. Cherrymore Sanitat i on Distric-t Tota1. Re~ue 1.0,000 81.,000 56 ,000 $ 431.,525 Current Month $127,251. 233 6,027 543 15 6 ,81.8 $1.34,069 EXPENDITURES .. ENCUMBRANCES CHA..RGED ' of Est. Last Yea.r La.st Yea% To Date Co~ected To Date ' $327 ,539 111 $206,046 82 17,702 7 1 ,1.1..5 1.0,9 47 3,093 1.,1.02 1.03,959 128 60 ,1.03 111 SG ,OOO 100 $487,498 113 $266,1.49 88 TO 1.971. BUDGETED APPR:OPR.XATI.ONS Spent .. Annua1 Current. Current E.ncu.mb . .. of Last Year Last Year Budget Month Enc1.:unb. To Date Budget To Date .. 80 Treatment $ 81.,476 $ 8 ,347 $ 89 ,1.75 109 $ 66 ,1.72 Sa.n i...tary System 63 ,602 2 ,804 25 ,487 40 26 ,902 66 71 Adm i nistrat i.on: Ace • .. C ol..1. 21 ,122 2 ,536 19 ,821 Gene r a l 32 ,646 1 ,775 20,150 T ot.a.1 53,768 4,31.1. 39,971 74 27,825 D ebt S e rv i.c:e 74,225 37 9 ,522 13 1.0 ,219 14 C o n t _ S e rv i.c:e s 1.5 ,727 6 ,562 42 M i.s cel..l.a..n e ous 1.1.,265 7,795 69 7 ,440 31 49 C a p i t a l Pl.ant and Equipment 1.,641.,800 $1.,356,854 1,51.3 ,825 92 69,025 Total. Expense $1.,9 41 ,863 $~ $1.,356,854 $1.,692,337 87 $207,583 63 -4 -·• ' I I j) ,I II • • I' 32 X I [ • • • 0 - PortLon of Year to Date 75' FINANCE DEPARTMENT REALIZATION OF EST1MATED REVENUES PUBLIC IMPROVE I"ENT FUND For Month of September, 1971 A.nti.c:i.-p.ated Revenue Current Month .. o f Est. LAst Year LAst Year To Date C ol.l..ected To Date Sa1es Tax $ 1 ,&49 ,4 63 $148 ,698 $1,266,773 77 $162,1..39 Property Tax 103 ,..647 7 ,591 1.01 ,071 98 92 ,709 Interest 43 ,568 1.9 ,712 45 8 ,506 State Grant In Ai.d 1..4 ,285 100 M i.scel.l.a.neous 8 ,000 2,622 33 150 T o tal. Revenue $ 1 ,804,678 $156 ,289 $1.,404 ~:4 63 78 $263 ,504 EXPEND:rrURES & ENCUMBRA.NCES CHARGED TO 1971.. BUDGETED APPROPRIATIONS ?aving Di.st. No . 1..9 Paving D ist . No . 20 Park Impro vement Sidewal.k Di.st. N o. 71 Servi.center Storm Drai...na.ge Master Pl.an Dev . S ig nal. Pre -Emp. D ev . TOPICS Downtown Intpr . Fire Puxnper Pol.ice & Fire C o mpl.ex Greenbel.t Ani..mal Shel.ter Total.. Expense Cum.u1ati.ve Appropri.a - ti.o n $ 1.02 ,000 110 ,000 55,000 3,842 30 ,000 7 6 4,649 25 .,000 12 ,211. 17 .,313 47,000 45,000 963 .,276 149 ,485 33 ,553 $2 ,358 ,.329 ..:... Current Month $ 3 ,.2 1.3 2 ,.024 5 224 Current EncUinb. $ 43,692 10,404 9 ,.913 44,.950 1,072 ,.262 2,.625 171 $1,184r;017 5 - Spent & Enc:u.mb. To Date $ 3,842 690 70,.400 18 .,500 9 ,.969 12 ,372 44,.950 1 ,.110 ,.718 8,100 30r;604 $1,310,145 ' of Last Appro-Year pr Lat~n To Date 100 2 9 74 8 71 100 115 5 91 56 .. 83 97 170 6 90 Last Year _ .. _ • • r 32xl - - - Ci.ty o£ Engl.ewood School. Di.stri.ct No. l. Outdoor Pool. X.ndoor Pool.. sports " Ga..rne.s Cul..tural.. Acti.vi.ti.es Pl...aygrou.n.ds Spec:i.al.. Events 1nterest O ther Income Tot.al. Revenue - -- FX:NANCE DEPA.RXME~'<-'"T ~XZATXON OF ESTU!ATED REVENUE.S RECREAT10N pm;D For Month of September. 1971 A.nti.ci..pated Current Revenue. Month To Date $ 56,1.36 $28,068 ).7,300 $2,955 6,064 ).3,000 337 12,540 9,500 779 10 .. 91.9 28,000 757 21.,41.5 1.7,800 1.,31.4 1.6,588 394 348 2,500 64 1.,059 450 343 l..r.SOO ~ 3,593 $1.46.580 $6,680 $100.,937 ' of Est. LASt Yc..ar -Last Co11ectc.d To Date so $ 20,635 35 8,349 96 1.3,083 l.l.S 8,54 9 76 1.9,250 93 ].3,503 BB 257 42 665 76 552 240 1,609 69 $86,452 EX.P'ENDITURES 10. ENCUZ..IBRANCES CHARGED TO 1.971. APPROPRXA7::I.ONS• Spent " Annual. current Current Encu.mb-' o£ Budget Month Enc:umb. To Date Budget La at Year To Date outdoor pool. $1..8,705 $ 872 $14,445 77 Xnd.oor Pool. 20,360 2,524 1.5,034 74 sports & Games 49,473 3,937 32,211.. 65 Cul..tura1 Acti.vi.ti.es 22,21.2 879 16.807 76 Pl-aygrounds 6.785 3 s.291 78 Spec:i...al. Events 6.377 1.3 2.006 31. 1.141 4.264 1.00 $14.347 8.799 2Br58B l..6r9l.3 s.3o6 2.197 Zoo General..·OperatLons 22r.668 ~ 12~08-9 53 Total. Expense $146.580 $l.l.r703 $l.02r149 7<> 9,558 $85.708 6 --• Year ' 50 48 92 64 1.27 1.09 32 27 1.84 201. 73 Last Year ' 90 41. 68 89 84 41. --79 70 [ \ , ~ r 32x - • • • • • - Portion of Year to Date 75' F:rNANCE DEPA:RrMENT REALIZATION OF EST:J:MATED REVENUES BUS LINE OPERATION For Month of September, 1971 Last Year Last Year Fares Ant i.ci.pat.ed Current .. of Est . Revenue Month To Date Col...l...ected T o Date "' $ 24 ,000 $ l...,BB7 $18 ,434 77 $ 9 ,883 62 GOO 2,821 407 699 194 Tokens 110 100 Xnteiest -o - ~ 100 M Lscel...l..aneous Tot..a.1 Revenue ~ $ 25 ,100 $ 1 ,887 $21..,365 as $1..3 ,857 B4 -==-= EX.PENDrrURES & ENCUMBRANCES c.H.ABGED TO 1.971 APPR:>PRIATXONS Sa.lar i.es Repai..rs & Mai....ntena.nce Gas and Oi..l.. Insurance P art-Time P ayrol..l.. Taxes p ensions An.nUa.~ A ppropr i.a.t i.o.n $ 1..3 ,200 7,200 l..,OBO 3 ,300 687 Heal..t.h & Li.fe 1nsurance workmen 's Compensation 70 100 overti..me Capital. Outl..ay 36 ,000 Mi.scel..l..aneous Total Expense current Current Month E.ncumb. $ 1..,086 407 77 (1..,485) 63 35 16 -7 - • Spent .. Encu:mb. ' of To Date Budget Last Year T o D ate $ 9 ,542 72 $ 4 ,608 5 ,376 75 1...,238 B14 75 283 2 ,968 90 2 ,966 339 100 342 so 72 487 100 293 100 70 100 334 334 __§22. 40 $21..,1..72 34 Last Year _, __ 61 36 50 100 18 67 62 • • '32x [ - • • • 0 - MEMORANDUM Stanley H . Dia1 , City Manager FROM: Stephen A. Lyon ,. Director o f Fi..na.nce SUBJECT: Ownership of John W "s Liquor Outlet I I COt...:· • .:::;; FI LE CITY O F L ... GLL '\rOOD. r-o L~ DATE : October 13, 1971 At the end of January this office received notificatio n that the ownership of John w•s had possLb1y changed . At a meeting with the State L iquor enforcement officers on February S thLs w as bro ught to their atten- tion . Subsequently, Mr. Kenneth Shaw o f the State and Detective Mu11 o f the City contacted the rna..n..ager o f John w•s who i...ndi.ca.ted to then~ that the ownersh ip b.ad i.n fact changed . This caused the State to have the records of ownership of John w•s,. Inc ., produced at the State Liquor Control off ices . A£ter examLnation by the State and consultatio n with the supposed ne-owner of John W • s and his attorney, it was determined that no change i..n c:aowne.rshi.p had taken place . In fact ~ Mr. Plessinger was no l onger managLng the operation . Mr . Arnold had asSUD~ed these duti.es . It w as i...ndicated at t..h.a.t ti.me that the transfer of o~ership probably would not take place unti.1 the end o f 1971. Due to c o ntinued rumors that the ownership o f John w•s had changed ~ in ~id -May of 1971 this o ffice revi.ew ed the sa1es tax remittance forms of John w •s , Inc. It was noted that the owner o f record~ Mr. John Pless ~ger , nei.ther signed remittance f o rms n o r checks for John w•s. In fact, a Mr. Noah Arnold e xecuted a11 documents and checks as President o n May 3, 1971 . At that ti..nte Mr . Julius Kent of the Stat e L i.quo r C .OiD.tro1. Di.v i.sion was c ontacted. Mr . Kent i.ndi.cated th.at this certa.i..n1y 'WOu~d app ear to be a change i.n OW"ner- shi.p and that his o ffice would follow through w ith the necessary investigation. Subsequent to thC contact made by this offi.ce w ith the State an investigation o f the ownership of John W "s~ Inc., was undertaken. It was determined that Mr . Arnold has an option o n the stock of John w•s and w i11 operate the estab1ishment as its m .a.n_a.ger unti1 such ti.m.e as he can e.xe.rci.se the option. Mr . Arnold has cleared the police and FBI investigatio ns . It is recommended that no action be taken a.t this time regard1ess of the fact that the trade name has been changed fro m John w•s to Arne"s Lounge . Prior investigatio ns indicate that transfer o f s tock probably w i.11 not take place until 1972. In the nex t sLxty days duri.ng the annual liquor l icense renewal process, this office wi.11 take actio n to confirm that no transfer o f stock has taken p1ace _~~~ Stephen A. Lyon SAL:df1 II • • • • - - TO: ;---..::~::: . . ~, • • • i/· . I . r. . . .,. II • r 32X • - - • • c~-0.7.\. F~.C .'-'!: • • - L'EPA:~T.'.·.~:"!T o :--RC V ~:·!U:5. FC:"' :NTRJ\-O~PI ... R :.~::?XTA~ COf<r.!~SPL. __ J:::::NCE .~ .. ;. 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Percent o!: r:>.:l~ ~ l !onc S .... -cct ._ o. & Ci.t:y 5~~ o!:-:;-i.:_::-t...-,. r -..=:c al..!. ~co..~ :tis~ .:L'""l s & 6 ::::.:...oJ2 c:i.ti:::e....-"~S of t....~e t,;:n..:itc<=. s-:::.::a.~cs ? ------ I= r~~ ... e>~Luin £~11v . l !.:lvc .ar.y o~ the .c.!::;ov~ r-=-.~ of!:;..ce:z""E: ·o= st.::x::.:<..n.oJ..dcrs C?Ve.::::: ~-co:'.v.:ic--e::: c!:' c .:.y fcl.o=:y c::-v iol. -:::..i.o:"l of e.-~ liqu.::::lr l...:::i.t i..n a::y Fe::i.2.--a.1 or St.atc cx:;.u=-:::. of =ccc=C: _.. the 5-;::..:.:~ of Co1or~ o=:-a: .. y ot.hc.::: s'::.:l.te ? If so.., expL:l...i....'""l ~l...:..y . Do <C!-.rry o f t.."1.~ pcrso::-..c lis"'".:::d .:L""l ~--g::-.::.:?-'":.s S ar.::i 6 above n::;y..., o.·.':""l c.r.y s-..:.::::.c..< c= .h.ave an L-:1 tc=e.st , fi..r'e.....-:ci.e.2..l.y o:::-o .. C:.-..e:::::-~·_..ise., j_-,. a_...,..../ ot:.r.cr a..1co~~:ic ~.i.q~r or fc.=T'..2!"l~ m.:a..l.t b-~c=age. 1.i.ce...~e in t..~a St.ace of Co.l.o=edo? I...:: so, ~~./ fu~~~ ~~~~e ~~;.i.e~ ~v.z .E:. f:L~.i.al j_-,!;..erest , evi.dc=--.cc-<: by l...o.;:.._-"l.S c r ~-u.:!..ty c.·.rr-..ersl--.i:_::; .in t:l-.a b-l.S.:i..~s =or w!"!..i.ch t-~ Lic e...V'tSe :Ls r ec:i'...lc.stcd? If ~~e c:_-:s:.:c:.:r is y.a3:, st.E:..t:.2; r-Z-"T.2.S .s:...-.:3. z:..=:~esc:::s a...-::! ~..::.u.,-,~. D u!:e ___________________ _ --------------~(~~-~~~------------------- -- • • • • 0 - OFFICJA~ Crry COl;!..-CI L fl?CUMENT M E H 0 R A N 0 U H 1 -.,1 < • -•"LE t, ~ L--~ .,::,cv~ CCM....<>. Sta.n1ey H . Dia.1, Ci..ty Manager DATE: October 13, 1971 FROM: Stephen A. Lyon "' Di....rector of Fi..na.nce SUBJECT: Ownership of John W's Liquor Out1et At the end of January this office received noti..fi..cati..on that the o-nershi_p of John W • s had possi...b1y changed. At a m.eet:Lng 'W ith the State L iquor enforcement off i..cers on Februa...ry S thi..s was brought to their atten - tion . Subsequent1y, M.r. Ke..nn.eth Shaw o f the State and Detective Mu11 of the City contacted the manager of John w • s who i.nd i.ca.ted to them th.at the ownership had i.n fact cha...nged . This caused the State to hav-e the reco rd& of ownership of John w•s ,. :X.nc ... produced at the State Li-qu.or Contro1 offices. A£ter examination by the State and consu1tation w ith the supposed new owner of John W's and his attorney , i..t -as determi...ned that no change i...n OW'Dership had taken p1ace . In fact , Mr. P1essi.nger was no 1onger managLng the operation. Mr. A.rno1d had assumed these duti.es. It was Lndicated at that ti...m.e that the transfer of ownersh i p probab1y wou1d not take p1ace unti.1 the end of 1971 . Due to c o ntinued rumors that the ownersh ip of J o hn w•s had chanqed, Ln mid -May o £ 1971 this off ice reviewed the sa1es tax remittance forms o f John w•s , Lnc . It was noted that the owner of reco rd , Mr. J o hn P1essinger, nei.ther signed remitt.a..nce forntS n o r checks for John w•s . :Ln fact , a Mr . Noah Arnol.d executed a11 documents and checks as Pres i.dent on May 3 , 1971 . At that ti.me Mr. Ju1ius Kent of the State Liquor Cont.ro1 Division was contacted. Mr. Kent i.ndi.cated that this cert..ai..nl.y wou1d appear to be a change in owner- ship and that his office wou1d fo11ow thro ugh with the necessary investigat i o n . Subsequent to the contact made by this office with the State an investigat i on of the ownership of John w •s , Inc ., was undertaken . It was determined that Mr. Arno1d has an opti.on on the stock of John w • s and "Wil1 operate the esta.b1i...slunent as i...t.s m.a.n.ager u.nti..l. s-uch ti.nle as he ca.n ~erc i..se the optLon. Mr. Arno1d has c1eared the po1i.ce and FBI investigations _ It is recommended that no acti..on be taken at this t:i.me regard.l.ess of the fact that the trade name has been changed fro m John w•s to Arne"s Lounge . Prior i.nvesti.gati..o ns indi...cate that transfer o f stock probabl.y wi..11 n o t take pl.ace until. 1972 . Ln the next sixty days during the annua1 l.iquor 11cense renewal. process , th1s off ice wi11 take acti..on to c onf~ that n o transfer of stock has taken p1ace _~~~ Stephen A-Lyon SAL:df1 . ,_ . II • • - - - - • - L"~PAI-!T:.:::::J.T 0:-REVE:-!:...t=. 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If ~'":l:e ~-::::.::::::r is YZ-3, st :::.-:.::.~ r..z__-r..:::.s .;.r-...:5. a::=.::"="es.!:.::.:s .c:::-..::1 z..-r~...:!..-,'!=. • B-J : ~-------.('"·ri. "'-'--~.----------- I \ 1 • • r 32x - - - - • - MEMORANDUM Stan1ey H . D~al., City Manager DATE: October 13, 1971 FRC>.M: Stephen A. Lyon, Director of FLnance SUBJECT: OWnership of John w • s Li.quor Outl.et At the end of January this office received notification that the ownersh....i.p o f John w • s had pc:::::tssi...bl.y changed. At a rneeti...ng wi.t.h. the State L1quor en£orcement off icers on February 5 this was brought to thei.r atten- tion. Subsequentl-y , Mr. Kenneth Shaw o f the State and Detect ive Mu11 of the C 1..ty contacted the zna.nager of John W • s who :i.nd i.cated to the~n that the o-nershi.p had in fact changed. This caused the State to have the reco rds o f ownersh1..p of John w •s , Inc., produced at the State Liquor Control. off ices . After examLnat~n by the State and consul.tati.on wi.th the supposed new owner of John w • s and hi.s attorney, i.t was determi...ned that no change i...n ownership had taken p1ace . Xn fact, Mr . Pl-essinger was no 1onger manaqLnq the operat ~on . M.r. Arnol...d had assumed these duties. It was Lndi.cated at that ti.me that the transfer of ownership probabl...y woul...d not take pl...ace until... the end of 1...971.... Due to continued rumors that the ownership of John w •s had changed, in m~d -M ay of 1971 th~s off ~ce revi.ewed the sal...es tax remittance forms o f John w•s, Inc. It was noted that the owner of reco rd , Hr. J o hn Pl...e&&Lnger, neither s~qned remi.tta.nce f o rms nor checks for John w•s. In ~act , a. M.r . Noah A:rnol...d e xecuted a11 documents and checks as Presi.dent o n May 3 , 1971 . At that tLme Hr. Jul...ius Kent of the State Li.quor Control... Divi.si.on was contacted . Mr. Kent i..ndi.ca.ted that t.h.i.s certai..nl...y woul...d appear to be a change i.n o-ne:r- sh~p and that his offi.ce woul...d fo11ow through wi.th the necessary i.nvestigati.o n . Subsequent to the contact made by thi.s off i.ce wi.th the State an i.nvest i.gati.on of the ownership of John w•s, Inc., was undertaken. It was determi.ned that Mr. Arnol...d has an option on the stock of John w•s and wi.11 operate the establ...ishment as i.ts manager unti.l... such ti..me as he can exercise the option. Mr. A.rnol...d has c1eared the pol...i..ce a.n.d FBI i.nvesti.gati..ons . It is recommended th.at no action be taken at thi.s t~ rega.rd1ess of the fact that the trade name has been changed from J o hn w •s to Arne•s Lounge. Prior i.nvesti.gation s indicate that transfer o f stock prob&bl...y w il...l... not take pl...ace until... 1972 . In the next sixty days durLng the annual... l...i.quor l...i.cense renewal... process, thi.s office wi.l...l... take acti.on to confLrm that no transfer o f stock has taken p1ace.~~~ Stephen A. Lyon SAL:d£1 • -- T 32X - • • • 0 - MEM ORANDU M Stan~ey H . DLa1~ City Manager DATE: October 13 , 1971 FRC>M: Stephen A . Lyon, Di~ctor of FLnance SUBJECT: Ownership of John W • s Liquor Outl.et At the end of January this off ice received noti£icati.on that the ownersh~p o f John w •s had possLb1y changed . At a meeting with the State L i quor e.n.forcemant off icers on February 5 t.hi.s w as bro ught to their atten- tion . Subsequentl.y , Mr . Kenneth Shaw of the State and Detective Mul.l. o f the City c ontacted the manager of John W "s who :indicated to t.b..em that the ownership had in fact changed. This caused the State t o have the reco rds of ownership of John W"s, Inc., produced at the State Liquor C o ntrol. offices . A£ter examLnati.on by the State and consul.tati.on with the supposed new owner of John w •s and his attorney, i.t wa s determined that no change Ln ownership had taken pl.ace. In fact, Mr. P1essLnger was no 1onger man.agLng the operat ~on . Mr . Arno1d had assumed these dut ies . It was indicated at that tLme that the transfer of o~ership probab1y wou1d not take p1ace unti1 the end of 1971. Due to continued rumors that the o wnership of J o hn w •s had changed , in mid -M ay of 1971 this off ice reviewed the sales tax remittance f o ~s o f J ohn w•s , Inc. It was noted that the owner of record, Mr. J o hn Plessinger, neither signed remittance forms nor checks for John w •s . In fact , a Mr . Noah Arno1d e x ecuted a11 documents and checks as P resid.e.nt on May 3 , 1971 . A t that tLme Mr . Ju1ius Kent of the State Liquo r Contro 1 D ivisio n was c o ntacted . Mr . Kent indicated that this certain1y w o u1d appear to be a change in ~•r ship and that his office wou1d fo11ow thro ugh with the necessary investigatio n . Subsequent to the contact made by this o ffice with the State an i nvesti.gati..on of the ownersh ip of John w •s, Inc., wa.s undert.aken . It was determined that Mr. Arnold has an option on the stock of John w•s and wi11 operate the estab1:ishm.ent as its manager unti1 such ti..m.e as he can exercise the option. Mr . Arno1d has c1ea.red the po1ice and FBI investigatio ns . It is recommended that no action be taken a.t this tLme regardless of the fact that the trade name has been changed fr o~ John w •s to Arne •s Lounge. Prior investigations indicate that transfer o f stock probab1y w i11 not take p1ace unti1 1972 . 1n the next sixty days durLng the annua1 1iquor 1 i cense renewa1 process , this office wi11 take action to c o nfirm that n o transfer of stock has taken pl.ace.~~~ Stephen A . Lyo n SAL:d£1 • • 1'32 X • • • • 0 - MEMORANDUM Stan1ey H . Dial., City Manager DATE: October 13 , 1971 FROM: Stephen A . Lyon, D~rector of Finance SUBJECT: Ownership of John w•s Liquor Out1et At the end of January this off ice received notification that the ownership o f John w•s had possLb1y changed. At a meeting with the State L iquor enforcement off icers on February 5 this was brought to their atten- tion . Subseque.ntl.y , Mr. Kenneth Shaw of the State and Detect ive Mul.l. of the City contacted the manager of John w • s who i.ndi..cate.d to thent that the ownership had i.n fact cha.n.ged. This ca.u.sed the State to have the records of ownership of John w•s, Loc., produced at the State Liquor C o ntrol. offices. After exam ination by the State and consul.tation with the supposed new owner of John w • s a..nd his a ttorney, .i.t 'WAS dete~:i...ned that no change i....n ownership had taken pl.ace. In fact , Mr. P1essLnger was no 1onger managing the operation. Mr. Arno1d had assumed these dut ies. It was :i.ndi.cated at that ti.Jne that the transfer of ownersh i p probab1y wou1d not take p1ace unti1 the end of 1971. Due to continued rumors tha t the ownership of J o hn w•s had changed, in m id-M ay of 1971 this o ffice rev i ewed the sa~es tax remittance forms o f John w •s , Inc. It wa s n oted that the owner of reco rd , Mr. John P1essinger, neither signed remittance forms nor checks for John W"s. In fact , a Mr . Noah A .rno1d executed a11 documents and checks AS Pres i dent o n May 3 , 1971 . At that tLme Mr . Ju1ius Kent of the State Liquor Control. Division was c o ntacted . Mr. Kent indicated t.h.at this certai..n1y woul.d a ppear to be a c h ange i.n owner- ship and that his office wou1d fo11ow through with the necessary investigatio n . Subsequent to the c ontact made by this office with the State an investigatio n of the ownership o£ John w•s, rnc., was undertaken. It was determined that Mr. Arno1d has an option on the stock of John w•s and wil.l. o perate the establ.ishment as its manager until. such t~e as he can exercise the opt ion . Mr . Arno1d has c1eared the po1ice and FBI investigatio ns. It is recommended that no action be taken at this time rega.rdl.ess of the fact that the trade name has been changed from John W "s to Arne"s Lounge . Prior investigations indicate that transfer of stock probabl.y wil.l. not take p1ace unti1 1.972. In the next sixty days durLnq the annual. l.iquor 1icense renewal. process, this office wil.l. take action to confLrm that no transfer of stock has taken p~ace.~~~ Stephen A-Lyon SAL:d£1 • • • ~'32xl[ - - - 0 .. - MEMORANDUM Stanl..ey H . Dia1~ City Manager DATE: October 1..3, 1..971.. FRC>M: Stephen A. Lyon, Director of Finance SUBJECT: Ownership of John W • s Liquor Ou:tl..et At the end of January this office received notification that the cn.roersh.i...p of John W • s had possi..bl..y cha.n.ge.d. At a me.e.ti....ng w ith th.e State Li.q~or ~orcement officers on February S this was brought to their atten- tion . Subseque.ntl..y, Mr. Kenneth Shaw of the State and Detecti.V"e Mu..l....l.. of the Ci.ty contacted the Ina.nager of John w • s 'Who :i..n.di.cated to them that the o"Wnershi.p had .in fact changed . This caused the State to ha.V"e the records of ownership of John w •s, Inc., produced at the State Liquo r Control.. off ices . A£ter examLnati.on by the State and consul..ta.ti.on with the supposed new owner of John w•s and his attorney, it was determined that no change in ownershi p had taken pl..ace . In fact, Mr. Pl..e ssLnger was no l..onger managLng the operat ion . Mr. Arnold had asSl.llned these duties. It -a._s indicated at that time that the trans~er o~ o-nership probab~y wou~d not take place until the end or ~971 . Due to c ontinued rumors that the ownership o f John w•s had changed, Ln mid -May of 1971 this office revie-ed the sales tax remittance fo~ of John w •s, Inc . It w as noted that the owner o f reco rd, Mr. John Pl..essinger, neither signed remittance fOrn1S nor checks f o r John w•s . 1n fact, a. Mr. Noah Arnol..d executed a11 documents and checks as President on May 3 , 1971 . At that time Mr. Julius Kent of the State Liquor Control Division was contacted. Mr . Kent indicated that this c.ertai...n_l.y woul..d appear to be a change i..n own.er - ship and that his office wou ld fol..l..ow through with the necessary Lnvestiga.tio n . Subsequent to the contact made by this office with the State an i...nvesti..ga.ti..on of the o'WT'le..r&h.ip of John w•s, I.nc., was undertaken. It wa.s determined that Mr. Arnol..d has an option o n the stock of John w•s and wi11 operate the establ..i..shment as i ts manager until such tLme as he can exercise the opt i..o.n.. Mr . Arnol..d has c.l.e.ared the pol..ice and FB.l: i...nvesti...ga.tions_ It is reconunended that no acti..on be taken at this ti..me regardless of the fact that the trade name has been changed from John w•s to Arne•s Lounge . Prior investigations indicate that transfer of stock probably wi11 not take p1ace until. 1972 . ~n the next sLxty days during the annua..l. l..i.quor l.i.cense rene....,al. process, th is offi.ce -i.11 ta..ke action to con.fi....r:m that no cransfer o £ scock has taken pl.ace-~~~ Stephen A . Lyon SAL:od£1 • -- T 32X [ • • 0 - MEMORANDUM Stan~ey H. D~a1~ City Manager DATE: OCtober 13, 1971 FROM: Stephen A. Lyon, Director of Finance SUBJECT: Ownership of John w•s L i quor out1et At the end of January thLs office received n o tification that the ownership o£ John w •s had possLb~y changed. At a meeting with the State Liquor e.n.forcem.ent off icers on February S this was bro ught to their atten- tion . Subseque.n.t1y, Mr. Kenneth Shaw of the S tate a..nd D etective Mu11 of the City contacted the manager of John w •s who i...n.di.cated t o tbent that the ownership h a d i...n fact changed . This caused the State to hav e the reco rds of ownershi p of John w •s , Inc . ., pro duced at the State Liquo r Contro1 o ffices. After e..xa.mi.nati.on by the State a..n.d consu1tati..on with the supposed new a-ne.r o f John w •s and his attorney , it was determ1.ned that n o change i...n ownership had ta..ke.n pl.ace. :rn fact, Mr . Pl.essinge...r was no l.onger m.a.nagi.ng the operat i.o:n . Hr . Arnold had assumed these duties . :rt was indicated at that ti~e that the cransfer of ownership probab1y woul.d not take pl.ace until. the end of 1971.. Due to continued rumors that the ownership o f J o hn w•s had changed , in ~i.d -May of 1971. this office revi.ewed the sales tax remittance f o rm5 o f John w •s , Inc . :rt was noted that the o wner of reco rd, Mr . J ohn Pl.essi.nger , neither signed re~ittance f o rms n o r checks f o r J o hn w •s . rn fact , a Mr . Noah Arno1d executed al.l. documents and checks as President o n May 3 , 1.971.. At that ti.me Mr . Jul.ius Kent o f the State Liquo r Control. Divisio n was c o ntacted. Mr . Kent i.ndi.cated that thi.s cert.a:Lnl.y would appear to be a change i.n a-ne r- ship and that hi.s office woul.d f o 1.1ow thro ugh with the neces sary :Lnv esti.qatio n . Subsequent to the c o ntact made by thi.s o ffice with the State an :Lnvesti.gation of the ownership of John w •s , Inc ., w as und ertaken . Xt w as determ:Lned that Mr . Arno1d has an o ption on the stock o £ J o hn w•s and w i11 operate the establishment as its ~anager until such t~e as he can exercise the option. Mr. Arnold has cleared the police and FBI investigatio ns . Xt is recommended that no action be taken at this time regard1ess of the fact that the trade name has been changed from J o hn w • s to Arne • s Loung e . Prior i.nv~sti.gati.ons i.ndi.cate that transfer o f stock probabl.y will. not ta.k.e pl.ace unti.l. 1972 . In the next sixty days during the annual. l.i.quo r l i cense renewa l. process , thi.s office will take actio n to con£~ that no transfer o f stock. has taken p1ace .~~~ Stephen A. Lyon SAL:df1 • • • 1'32xl - • • 0 - MEMORANDUM Stanley H_ Dia1, City Manager DATE: October 13, 1971 FROM: Stephen A _ Lyon, D i rector of FLna~ce SUBJECT: Ownership of John w•s Liquor Outlet At the end of January this off ice received noti£ication that the OWTlersh.i.p of John W • s had possi..b1y changed. At a m.eeti..n.g with the State Liquor en£orcem.ent o fficers on February 5 th1s w as brought to thei r atten- tion . Subsequently, Mr. Ke.n.neth Sha w of t..h.e State and Detective Mu.11 o f the City c:ontacted the manager of John w•s who i..ndi.cat.ed to them tb_at the ownership had in fact cha..nged . Th.i.s caused the State to have the records o f owne.rsh i.p of John w•s , Inc., produced at the State L i quor Co:nt.ro1 o ffices. After exam~ati.on by the State and consu1tati.on with the supposed new owner o f John W • s and his attorney , it was deternai....ned th.a.t no c:ha.nge in ownership had taken p1.ace. rn fact, Mr . P1ess~ger w as no 1o.nger m.a...n.a._gi...ng the o_perat.i on . Mr. Arnol..d had assumed these duties . It ,.,as i..ndicated at t..b.at ti..me that the transfer o f ownership probably woul..d not take p1ace unt il.. the end of 1971 . Due to continued rumors that the ownership of J o hn w•s had changed, in mid -M ay o f 1971 this office revie,.,ed the sales tax remittance f o rms o f J ohn W"s , Inc . It was noted that t.he o wner of reco rd , Mr . J o hn P1essinqer, neither signed remittance f o rms n o r checks f o r J o hn w •s. In fact, a Mr . Noah Arnold e x ecuted a1 1 documents and checks as Presid ent on May 3 , 1971 . At that tUne Mr . Ju1ius Kent of the State L iquo r Control.. D ivision was contacted. Mr . Kent indicated that this cert.ain1y wou1d app ear to be a change in owner- sh1p and that his off i ce w o uld fo11ow thro ugh with the necess ary i..n~estigation . Su.bseque.nt to the contact made by this o ff ice with the State an investigation of the ownership of J o hn w •s, Inc ., was undertaken. It was determined that Hr . Arno1d has an option on the stock of J o hn w •s and wL11 operate the est.a.b1ishlne.nt as its manager unti..1 such ti.me as he can ex.ercise the opt i on. Mr. Arno1d has cl..eared the po1i..ce and FBI Lnvestigat.io ns. It is recommended that no action be taken at this time regard1ess o f the fact that the trade na.m.e has been changed frOin John W • s to Arne • s Lounge. Pri or investigations indicate that transfer o f stock probably w i 11 not. take place unti1 1972 . In the next si.xty days du.r:i.ng t h e a..n.nua.1 liquor 1icense renewal process , this office wi11 take action t o oon£irm that no transfer o f stock has taken p1ace_~~~ Stephen A . Lyon SAL :d£1 • • • • • 0 - M E M O RAND U M Stan1ey R . D ia1 , Cit y Mana g e r DATE : October 13, 1 9 7 1 FROM : Stephen A. L yon , D i r ecto r of F Lnance SUBJECT : OWne r s h i p o f J ohn w•s L iq~or O utlet At the end of J an uary this office r e ceived noti£i cation that the ownership o f J o hn W "s h a d possLb1y changed. At a meeting with the State Liquor en£o rcement o ffice r s o n February 5 this was brought to thei r atten- tion . Subsequently , Mr. K enneth Shaw of the State and Detect i ve Hu11 o £ the City contacted the m.a..nager of John w•s who i.ndi.cated to them that the o wnership had in fact chan ged. This caused the State to have the records o f ownership o f John w•s , Inc ., produced at the State Liquor Contro1 offices. After examinatio n by the State and consultation with the supposed new owner of John W • s and hi.s attorney, i:t w as determ.i.ned that no change i...n c:towne.rsh i.p had taken p1ace . 1n fact , Mr . P les s inger was no 1onger managing the opera t i on. Mr . Arno 1d had assumed these dut~es. It was indicated at that t~e that the transfer of ownership p robab1y wou 1d not take p1ace unt i l. the end of 1 9 7 1 . Due to c o ntinued rumors tha t the ownership of John w•s had changed, in m~d -M ay o f 1971 this of f~ce rev i ewed the sa1es tax rem ~ttance f o rms of J o hn w•s , Inc . It was n ote d that the owner o£ record , Mr. J o hn P1ess~ger, neither s~gned remi ttance f o rnLS nor checks for John w•s. In fact, a Mr_ Noah A rno 1d e x ecuted a1 1 document s and checks as Pres~dent on May 3 , 1971 . At that ti..m.e M r . Ju1iu s K ent of th-e State Liquor Control. D~v~sion was contacted . Mr. Kent :i..n d icat ed that thi..s cert.ai..n.l.y W"oul.d appea..r to be a c .bange :in own.er- ship and th.at his off i c e woul.d fol.l.ow through with the necessary investigation. S ubsequent to the contact ~ade by th i s off i ce with the State an ~nvestigatio n o f the ownersh~p of John w •s, me ., was undertaken. It was determined that Mr. A .rnol.d has a.n. option on the stock of John w • s and wi1.1 o perate the est.a.bl.~s hm en t a s i ts manager until. such ti..me a.s he can e:x:erc i...se the optio n . Mr. Arn o l.d ha s c 1ea r e d the pol.i ce and FBI :i.nvest i gat ~ons. It is reco mm.ended that n o a ct i on be taken at this time regardl..ess of the fact that the trad e name has been changed from John w•s to Arne•s Lounge . Prio r investigat~on s indicate tha t transfer of stock probably wi11 not take pl.ace unt~1 197 2. In the n e xt s i.xty days durLng the a.nnu&l. l.iqUOr l.icense reneW"al. pro cess , this o £f i.ce W"il.l. take act i on to oonfLrm that no transfer o f sto ck has taken p Lace _~~~ Stephen A. Lyon S AL:d £1 • \ ! '! II • • T 32X [ • 0 - MEM ORANDU M Stan1ey H ~ D La1 ~ City M anager DATE: Oct ober 13, 1971 FROM: Stephen A. Lyon . Director o f F1nance SUBJECT: Ownership o f J ohn w •s Liquor Out1et At the end of January this office received notification that the ownership of John w •s had possLb1y changed. At a meeting with the State Liquor enforcement o ffi.ce rs on February S t.hi...s was bro ught to their atten- tio n . Subsequent1y, Mr. Kenneth Shaw of the State and D etective Mu11 of the City contacted the rna..nager of John w•s who .Lndi.cated t o t.be.m that the ownership had Ln fact changed . This caused the State t o have the reco rds o f OWT'le..r&h1-p of John w •s , me.,. produced at the State Liquor Control. o ffices. A£ter examination by the State and consul.tat i.on w i th the supposed new owner o f John w•s and h is attorney, i.t 'W&S determi.ned that n o change i..n owne...rshi..p had taken p1ace . Xn fact , Mr. P1ess Lnger w as no 1onger managLng the operation. Hr . A..rno1d ha.d assumed these dut ies . l:t was i..ndicated at that ti.me t.h.at the transfer of ownership probab1y wou1d not take p1a ce unti1 the end of 1971 . D ue to c ontinued rumors tha t the ownership o f J o hn w•s had changed, in mid -May o f 1971 this off ice rev iewed the sa1es tax remittance f o rms o f John w •s , Inc. It was noted that the owner of reco rd, Mr . J o hn P1essi.nger , neither signed remittance f o rms nor checks f o r John w •s . In fact , a Mr. Noah Arno1d executed a11 documents and checks as President o n Hay 3 , 1971 . A t that t~e Mr . Ju1ius Kent o f the State Liquo r C on t r o1 Divisio n was c o ntacted . H r . Kent i..ndi.co.te.d tha t th.i...s cert.a.i..n~y wou1d •ppear to be a cha.n.ge i.n OWT'le.r - ship and that his off i ce wou1d fo11ow through with the necessary inv estigatio n . Subsequent to the contact made by this o ffice w ith t he State an investigation of the ownersh i p of John w •s , Inc ., w as undertaken. It was determined that H r . Arno1d has an option on the stock of J o hn W's and w i.11 operate the estab1ishment as its manager unti.1 such t~e as he can e x erc i se the option. Hr. A.rno1d has c1eared the po1 ice and FBI i..nvesti.gati.o na . It is reco mmended that no action be taken at this tLme regard1ess of the fact that the trade name has been changed from John W 's to Arne 's Lounge. Prior investigation s ind i cate that transfer of stock probab1y w i.11 n o t take p1ace unti1 1972 . In the next sLxty days dur~ the annu.a1 1i.quo r 1icense renewa1 process, this o£f i ce w i11 take action to confLr.m that no transfer o f stock has taken p~ac e .~~~ Stephen A . Lyon SAL:d£1 • • - - 0 - MEMORANDUM Stan1ey H. D ia1 , City Manager DATE: October 13, 1971 PRC)M: Stephen A. Lyon , D 1rector of PLnance SUBJECT: Ownersh1p o f John w•s L iquor Out1et At the end o f Jan uary this o ffice received not~i.cat:i..on that th-e ownership o .f John W"s had poss:Lb1y chan9ed. At a meeting w i.th the State Liquor enforcement o fficers o n February 5 this was brought to theL r atten- tion. Subseque.nt1y , Mr. K.enn-eth Sha..w of the State and Detec:t i.ve Mu.11 of the Ci.ty cont:.a.ct.ed the I:II.IU1&qer o f John W • a who indicated to them that the ownership bad i.n £act cha.ng'ed _ Thi.a caused the State to b.a.ve the reoo.rd.s of ownership of John w • a , x..nc ., produced at the State Liquor Cont.ro1 off i.cea . After examLnati.on by the State and oonau1tation w i.th the supposed new owner of John w • s a..nd h.Ls attorney , i t was determ.i....n.ed that no c.h-a.nqe i..n c-nerah i.p had taken p.l.ace . :X.n fact, Mr. P .l.ea&i.nc:Jer 'WAS no 1onge..r m.a..n.ag.i...nq the ope..rati..on.. Mr. Arno1d had a.sSl..UDe:d these duti.e s . It 'WAS indicated. at t.ha.t ti..D.e: that the transfer of ownership pro bab.l.y wou1d not take p1a.ce unti1 the end of 1971. Du e to c ont 1nued rumors that the ownersh i p of John w•s had changed. i.n mid -May o£ 1971 this off ice reviewed the sa.1ea tax remittance forma of John w •s . Inc. It was noted that the owner of record, Mr. John P.l.easLoger. neither signed rem.i.tt.a..nce forms .nor checks for John W"s. Xn fact, a Mr. Noah Arno1d executed a11 docume.nts and checks as President on Hay 3, 1971. At that tLme Mr . Ju1ius Kent of the State Liquor Contro.l. Divis~ 'Wa& contacted. Mr. Kent :indicated that thi...s certa:i..n.l.y woul.d appear to be a change i.n own.er- ship and that his o ffice wou.l.d fo11ow through with the nece•aary LnveatiqatLon. Subsequent to the contact made by this office with the State an i...nvesti9a.tion of the ownership of John w•s. Inc •• waa undertaken. It was determi...ned that Mr . Arno1d. has an opti..on on the st.oc.k o£ John W • a and wi...l..1 o perate the estab1islune.nt as i ta DLanager unti....l. auch ti..m.e as he can exercise the option . Mr. Arno1d has c.l.eared the po1 i.c e and PB.I i.nveatigati..ons. :X.t is recommended that no action be taken at this tLme regard.l.eaa of the fact that the trade name h.a._a been cha..nc:Jed from John W • a to Arne • s Lounge . Prior investigations indicate that transfer o f stock probab1y wi11 not take p.l.ace unti1 1972 . In the next sixty days during the a.nnua.l. 1iquor 1 i cense rene'Wa.1 process. this off ice w i11 take action to oonLLrm that no transfer o f sto ck has taken p~ace.~~~ Stephen A. Lyon SAL:d£1 • • • I' - - - - 0 ,. - TO: Stan1ey H . Di..a1 , City FROM: James L . Supi..n gel.~, Director o:f: Planning SUBJECT: 1972 State Highway Depal.-tment RequeSts T he City P1anni..ng and Zoning Commission , at their meeting of ·o ctober 5, 1.971, recommended that the :f:o 1 1owing be submitted to t he State Highway Department :Cor the 1.972-1973 Work Pro- gram : FEDERAL AID URBAN SYSTEM Add to system: a. C l arkson £rom Yale to Littleton Boulevard. b . Q uincy i:rom Yosemite to Wad sworth. c. Ya 1 e from Un~vers~ty to Federa1 . _ d. Windermere and Santa Fe Lan e from Ridge Road to Kenyon .. e. Kenyon from Santa Fe Drive to Broadway. 1'. U nion A v enue from Federal. Bou1evard to Windermere . g. Tufts from Windermere to Bro adway .. URBAN S YSTEM C ONS TRUCT I O N P R O JECTS : 1..: B r o adway from Yale to U .S. 2 85 t o b e widened to same width a s B r o adway s o uth o:C Q uincy, providing l.e:Ct-t u rn pockets . 2. C1 arkson from U .S . 285 t o L itt1 eto n Boul.ev ard . CON S TRUCTI O N PROJECTS: 1. Improv e West Dartmouth Avenue at its intersection with South Santa Fe D ri ve by widening both the east and ~est apProaches to accommodate two 1anes in each direction, with a 1e£t-turn pocke t. It is recommended that the 2. west approach be 300 feet l.ong and that the east approach be 250 :Ceet l.on g. There is a 60 :Coot right-of-way o n Dartmouth and it is proposed that 56 ~eet of this right-of -way be util.ized :Cor the traf:Cic l.::tnes and l.ef-t..-turu pocket---the l.eft-turn pocket woul.d b e 10 9 w~de and the two inner 1anes 1 1 9 wide , and the t.wo outside l.anes 12 9 wide . S outh Santa Fe Driv e widened and improved t o a si.x-1 ane m ajor art.erin.l.. O ctober 6 , 1 971 • -- r 32xl[ - - --- 3.. Improvements to the Santa Fe Drive and West Union Ave nue intersec tion, extending Union across Santa Fe to Windermere and ~hen tieing in~o West Tufts Avenue. 4.. Broadway from u.s. 285 to Quincy to be widened to the same width as Broadway south of Quincy with a pai..~ted median providing 1eft-turn pockets. 5 .. Widen Be11eview from C1arkson to Santa Fe with 1eft-turn pockets at those intersections where a study shows they are warranted .. 6.. Improve the o~~-1ane from U.S .. 285 westbound onto East Hampden Avenue at approximate1y South Lafayette Street .. 7. Xnsta11 storm sewer at Federa1 and Union. B. Storm in1ets on the north side of Be11evi.ew from E1ati to Big Dry Creek .. TOPICS 1.. Signa1ization of the Santa Fe/Uni.on intersection. 2. R ep1ace the existing contro11er and signa1 beads for more ef~icient operation at South Downing and East Dartmouth . 3: Add another group to the master traffic contro1 system which wi11 take counts every 15 minutes and adjust the ~aster contro11er to accommodate the heavy f1ow o £ tra£fic. gw R espectfu~submitted~ ~.::;~~~L.r~-~ JAMES L. SUPINGER Director o£ P1anniQg OCtober 6, 1971 - \ ! =r T 32X c - - - • • TO : St::an1e y H . Di a 1 • • - INTER-OFF fCE MEMO RAN OUt.\ ,. DATE: O ctober 7, 1971. ~OM o K e 11s Waggo n er SUBJ ECT; HIGHWAY REQUESTS TO ARAPAHOE COUNTY At th e Pl.ann i..ng Commis s ion m ee ting o1: Octobe r 5 , 1.971., pr:i.orit:i es w e r e assigned ~o th e requ es t e d consLruction proj ec ts. I appareot l.y didn•t exp l.ain su1:1:icientl.y the nee d 1:or storm draina ge in th e viCinity o1: Un io n and Federal. or the n ee d al.ong B e l.l.e view £rom El.ati to Big Dry Cr eek. In my opinion th e two storm drainage projects shoul.d receiv e priority over the widening o~ Bel.l.e view 1rom Cl.arksoo to Santa F e and th e 1mprovcment <>~ the <>11-l.an e 1rom U.S. 285 westbound onto Hampde n. We have h a d many co~pl.aints about t::b e dips (crosspans) al.ong the w est sid e o£ F e d era l. and about the ~1ood~ng o~ Federa1 at Un~on. Th e oo1y way to so1ve th e prob1 em ~s the ~nsta11at~on o~ storm sewer down Uo~on Avenue to the P1atte R~v er w~th a 1atera1 1~n e down F e dera1 to p~ckup the ~ntersect~oo s and e1~minat e th e crosspans. The other request ~or add~t~ooa1 in1ets a1oog Be11eview is to so1ve the prob1em o£ water overtopping the curb and washing out grass and roadway in Be11eview Park. KW:pd cc: J _ Sup~o ger • • r 32X c • • • • 0 - .... ~c~f:F-Jc.'At.._ '"'r-u Cc-C:::rr..,._ 0 TO: l\'lr. James L. Supingcr,. Planning Director FROl\1:: ~lr. Stanley H. Dial,. Ci'ty Manager DATE : O ct.ober 14,. 1971 BICYCLE TRAILS L l Oto "'"bi..s memorand\JJ_n '\.vill serve to appoint you as chairman and 1\-t.r . E. P .. Romans ,. Parks and Recreation Director ,. 1\'tr .. Kells '\Va.ggoner,. Direct.or of" Public '\Vork.s,. and Chief Jack L. Clasby as members of an admini- strative connnittee to invcst.igate "the development o:f a system of bicycle trails "'dthin the City of Engle,vood.. Please coordinate your efforts ·with the cities of Lit--tleton and I>cnver and Arapahoe County to encourage uni- form treatment,. consistent regulations,. etc. Please,. of course, involve '\.vboever you feel might add to your eilorts,. including persons interested in promoUng the adoption of bicycle trails. 1\Jay J suggest th at you keep in mind joint use or areas 'vbich could be shared "rith other purposes such a.s drainage ways,. pedestrian ways,. etc. Please do not overlool.-. the Cinancial and rcgulatoJ.:-y aspects or this matter,. and feel .t:rcc to consider the broad range of sa.fety of bicyclists and of bicycle thefts . U at all possible .. please b .. .oy to submit a preliminary report to me by not later than DeccJ..nbcr 1-1971. STANLEY H. DIAL City l\1anager SHD/ij CC: All J\1embers of th e Engle"'•ood City Coun.cLl Mr. E. P. noma..ns .. Parks and Recreation Director !\1r. Kells \.Vaggoner,. Director of Public '\>Vorks Chic.! Jack L. Clasby • • • T 32X \ • TO: FROt~"'l: • • - INTE"r!-OFFIC .E tA&.r.O~..ANDUM Mr . Stan1ey H. Dia1, City Manager Wm. Ae H~ni1ton, Fire Chief S U B.JECT : Attendance 98th Annua1 Internationa1 Association of Fire Chief Conference -St. Louis, Mo . Sept 19 -23 , 19 7 1 Thanks for a11owing me to attend the subject conference , the second such conference I have been priyi1eged to attend. This '\vas the 1argest assemb1ed group of fire officia ""~-;:. in the 98 year history of the organization. Over 2 ,000 c h iefs and 1 ,300 wives. 19thF~h~o~~~a.~~~~s~a~0~:~~t~e;~:~g:rf~~~d:ung~~e;e~~:~be r business sess ions and socia1 e·vents I h ave 1isted the confere nce sessions and ~orkshops that I attended and found to be most in£o~tive : "HAZARDOUS MATERIALS -THEIR MANAGEMENT AND I RANSPOR·IAI ION' ''EMPLOYEE RELATIONS AND THE ROLE OF THE FIRE CHIEF'" B0!"·1B S , BO ffii "~GS AND BOMB THREATS ,. -'\.Yorks hop "PURE BREATHING AIR " "FIRE "AUTOMATIC DETECTIO "WHERE ARE HE GOING i,j"ITH FIRE APPARATUS IN THE · 19/0' s -'"orks hop "A LOOK AT PRIVATE FIRE PROTECTION FOR CITIES OR l"10NICIPAL AREAs'' "HIGH RISE Al'-'D GLASS ENCLOSED BUILDINGS '" "PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR FIREFIGHTERS " • • • [ • • - September 21 , 7:00 A.M . I a1so at t ended our Divi sionn1 (Mi ssouri Va1.1 ey ) Section breakfast conference . Aside from these sessions Chief t.J.ise of D enver and I were treated to an informa1 in-house tour of the St. Louis Fire Department which is p1agued with many of the traditiona1 and time1y prob1ems confronting the £.ire serv.ic e today. To name a few -reduction of fire hous es , reduction of men on fire com p a nie s , reg rouping of re s ponse procedures to cove r enlarged di s tricts , their training a c ademy '\Y'hich has not h a d a c1a.s s i n three y ears , their comp1ete main t enanc e shop where in y ears past the y did in fact bui1d and manufacture a 1 arge amount of fire equipmen t a nd acc essories and now only perform genera1 maintenance to fire app aratus. We took specia1 notice of t h eir two outstanding rescue units which are equipped to p e rform aLmost any type of rescue re1a ted to fire and other 1ife saving emergencies and do not engage in patient transportation . In attending the subjec t sessions and in discussing the fi r e service with other chiefs of sma11 and large departments one cannot h elp comparLng his department with others in t erms of how we11 we are dealing with problems , and more especially a re we p1anning now to meet the changes that are inevitable certain in the future. I believe we are 11 and undoubtedly the educating values of such conferences wi11 and are being ref1 ctcd in our department present and future program.s. Th_e Vendors program offer d the mos t modern . improved and certa.in1y the widest spec trum of fire dcpartm nt equLpmcnt eve r assemb l e d; pumpers . ladders . platfonms , master appliDnces 11 rescue equipment and a cces sories . protect.ive clothing . and hose to mention a few. Some def .ini.te trends '\vere indicated such as die.se1 engines 11 automati.c transmission . elevating mas t er app 1iances 11 large diameter h ose , water additives . n ew materials in protective clothing . and h ose and ho se coup1ings. Also some n e w ccncepts i n rescue vehicl es and 1ife savi.ng equipment . to say noth ing of new concepts and devices in the area of communication s . A cornp1cte transcript of conference subject data '\Vi..11.. be forthcomLng for future reference. Fire ·- • • - I ! • • • • 0 - J ..-~ , • ., --::.,..,_ oot.-• • o• 'l -•-~""'•rn y Colo-• • 1 .... .,.!'-v I ·H ....... d d .,.,,u h""• ·.1~ ohe Sup. 1 ,.,, ~ 0 • <'I t. I~ , 0 ~•· -en ' tt--c: U S. ( • ...... o • C•••' I~ • r '" •• -•• u ...,. d··•··•e :Me -I• ,. • •• -~ ,_, .• ' •'-.-T '"''' ..... , ~~ T, , ,..-, -... 1 .n ..._ •• ..u ... s-1 lo• t • •. r or t• ••••r on 5 1 L n..,,., ';... ... ,~= , '"'"· !:•1 . .,.. ~· ~0. 1'.?/l ~· 1 0 00 ''.J,.... ._ • Ck t••"""·•"· I;'I.FC nL-• ... rch c~ • o-n:: .,._ ~··d -:~. • ,.,.,..,.,...,lh"r o • t t-0! O ur~n L • :J V~h..on•._'"'' r-.,e o.._,-. .. ,,.,.,..,, r ._,.,_.,. ;, ... 'f.:•," e~~:..,,.;;~~~ grac:h ... uc-o f 0-•v><J :....o--. L --.J Un ,.,,. •1y, ho 1,01<"1~-•,;..,. -t<:-r ...,, S c o.:uc .. on Ph,..t.o<.~ h orn ""YU • dOno• gr .-....h,,.;o;.,. <iludy on Fr o<.:l..o··rg, Ger•04nv . Gran t. C . V ic"tsch on llazardous r\.l <~te r id ls P anel :.1, G~an' C . Vot..t $Ch. Pr~~·'-'l!C<->1 o t Ule A ..lOot,, ..... , s,~·erns a.-.d t..'..lO<'..g .. •""._.."t A~oa- to<.>n (AS~-~AI. C hoc..ogo. Ill. ~-.. ,11 bo. .a l,honcloS-1 on the PToo:;Jr .llm otoorT'I cntH I"'d ''H;~.,p;ardou~ .,_'\.,;~o t .11s -T f -e:r •.· ... n ..... ,;crT'Ioc n t and T r ..,n~po r - t a :oon·· 10 be o tf.,u·-d .ot '""" 98th Ano~u;;ol c~nf··ren ce 0 .. ~-~~o...-..l.av . s~ptenobe r 2 0 . 1!371 "'' 10 OOA Pl.\. ,..,,_ V ><!-t sc;:h ,.,c;:oe o.~d .-.n A B . de,;;:ree t oom .. I '"'• .Johns. Hoplcons U ntvers.•tv. and has done L ,.., u.ote vvu.-t.. .at Pr onc ... ton Unove..-s-•tv .-J ncl the .Johns Hoploo .ns Unovo>osttv . ~~s.,..."";'~.~~~3~;;..-o~~·t'•~~~de~ntec=:;_:~::,~~ ---~ L-J engonrer ong and ve.-eo.-1 rnan;>t7•o--ent t-f•s e ... per oe.-.c.e on the computer to• ld goe-s b.,c;:a.,. 10 195 I .....-h en he ~..., .. s oe-:pon$oble f or the no-ograrnoT ung. a rod P"''"c ·p~t on tk-IQI;;t(",,.t d• sogn o t .a sr.><C•..lOt -pur po bus •n~ eo·npUter. He os _, ..lOutt"<o-r 1-:c ~u rc-r o-. m.;t-.."'ji.......,c-nt cornrol'l-. a on the "'PJ.>I•c.o.toUn of -.le<:.u o ..,•c CO~p .. teos 1 0 bus. • ..,.,_. p.ooblo~. Ouoong \.Vorld '.'.(a r II he.....-~ "'-tlh l ... e US. AoOTOy S-gn;o.l Co~PS. :;erving a ~ Sogn~ Co.,s t•~.oc l•on Otlocer. Cr-tu.-. ... ong. C •• ,,..~-He-~ t he <-Onsult a.nt o n c:oo-nrnunoc~toOn1< tO the f on;t U..S.·Sov•c' Con f ~rence o n Kore•: os • • .--.ember o f .., uurnbeo: o f c:n. •c ..,.-d P•ofe-.soc;;.n.31 g.-o\..PS • .;t.-.d kas been ~tove on Oll""~'~u .. r-.J•O .,.,~c<i: 1934. Z crch e r. l'..1 CA. P ane li s t at St. Louis John C Zerck c-~. •~;a n;.g=-r. C en'lo-:::.1 T r .a..,s- pOr1.-toon EfT'I.c-o <;;.:.nc;:--.., Cen 1e .. ICHC"'I.,TR£C •. "'1.1 .anuf.a.cl ... ••ro Ch..-n-o•!l>1"io A ~o3C •atoon. 1825 C o nn.ecto<;eut A._e . '.•.::.'i.hu ?ton. 0 C. """''" r>4< t -copate .n • ..,,.. ro:o~l ent•lled -1-f.a.z-.ar ou-s •.•a•rro .. •s-Tr..-.. 1.~ ....... ~ ... .,..r.,t .a nd T•:tn"'i.QQT- t al•nn·· :-t tf'-e C.o.,.!~renee •n S t . L outs.. H• •s • 'o•..--"Y SoP""r.·•SOt". O o,.r<butoon f'" r ! "n•ng. C..-t.a ....-e Ct-o•--.•c•l Co.--.r~nv He t-''S the E-., .r ~enc v C~·~ter dc:-s•o;J•><d 10 ~~~ o..rt;>l.c. ,_;~t •.·t v .and 1•re p.eos.onn .. t to the u-.-roc:~ •• ue h ,..::rds o f ilt o;t-...eon che•ThC.lll on • .:l.""-1 on • :..-<Jn.,.nor~ ... ··on ...ccodent.. A 1 9 tl goOldv •te o f T eo .. .as A & t.1 College. -- -.•r Zo·~;.:t--oN' JO•ned Ct:-l.lln"'-on 1946 :.s..,. Sup~o"--r • .;,.nd late r ~...,~ unot So.Jf:n•r ntcr-..Jeont o f on~ of tke <::oon('l~ny's. prcduc-toon unots A s coord •n-OO· lOr o t p r .:.rt ... r-t o n • •n. oc;:eos. he ~v•s "''~'~~nsob le f or p l.;,.ro t .ar.d t o:-rnun~l o;-·.-..:.toons •no,.ludoo-.g t ~n ,c r .. .-.d b.:ugc IO.:!J ongs on 1 954. The l ollo.·.ung " ... _.-he • ..,a-'1 tr .on'<l ~.-,,..-1 10 Nc-.v V.o•' Coty a$Coordon•tor o f P-Ck.3~•no ..,_ handl•n9 ••'<t .,_..._,.rs ·~o nso ble t o r P 3o.:kOJgong and eng o n ~.e rong t o r ,: .. ()duct d• ... U•hu••on . 1\.lr Zeo c ker ,..,...liS n.:.m Cko"'t Oo-s.to obutoon Eogoneer i n 19G-0 and s ... n ,...,, ;.nr , O os :r oh ~to on Pl.ann-ng ~n 1 966. -=o:.R..:v . L eo C. Bro .. ·.r n to D iscuss E n1proyce Relations R: '!'<•~nd Lo:-o C Boo~-.."-S .J • Ph. 0 .• o f the • : .J• ..-.oo t Crorn"T\._.noty on S t . Louos. !'-.,o$$0uro ~-... •11 P•.:~ent t i-e t cr·c "'Ernp'o·rce A c latoons and I he ROI'!' o t tl e F ,,.,.. Ch ocf" -'I t t .30 P t..\ o n "''·•nddtV. Scpt··..,...b""r 20. 1 97 1 durong t h e !?81 h Af"nu .. t Conf e-rence. n G•o,_...,n r ece· ed ho"io A B o.:J ';J<C~ f r o fT'I. S t L ou.s U n.~..,r-:;otv. ho-s. A :1.1 IPs -,·ooholegyl f rom t•lc ..__.one Uno';.C <-"•t v; ... ~ '1.1 .. "1.. d e,;•~e '" CcnnorT'I•CS f•orn H .a.-...arCI u,.. ..... .-"''Y a hos / ! Ph.D on e.-onomoc:-s also f.-o...-. H a rva .. d . c f':le h :-~ s c-n.·t!d oss tt-oe .1• ;t r.a.to r •n :.rr.-o,.•· ......... :rlv 4.0'00 L•bof" d "'P•-I li"S t.o...-. 1!142 un ul t h .J: p.-es~n t .. H ... .,""~ h .o•ho-rl."d to.-.o bo..:l;'-son - -....... - . -. ~......___ ~ / -rt-:o ~ je-c;t o f '-bor rel.ol•ons 01 ..... ~ th• .:.o-.,...,tho• 0.., •nether. R~. Oro-n s.crv"dd as. 3n l n 1.1ru<:to ~ .at t"'-~ Srm>n.;t;r hc-~d P••or tO the ~--h Ann u_.l Conler.ene• in Choc.,.~o ,,.. 1969. :;c..... Conference :?'rog i·2~ ~ 98th Annua l Cor ,.e~cn cc lnter-nal.ion a l AsSO l..t . ·i · ;-:'i re Chiefs St. L ouis. l\.1isso u i -:.· r 1 9-23. 1 ".37 1 ~L''O '\.'\ ..;:t P' ·-1''17 t " ]0 P .~•-o,.,.._-n --.. ·-.. ot ":.l .A 1tho:· .... J un • "'"'£ .,. ... ..,..._.j: f\ Pco~ltr-,~ ,.• '\Vclcc ·l'"h' R c-"-r-(""ln'- l ntn--....1;,..~ f r orn •"··' Prc-~nl.o l't~--~J ~·nt (-ur-lls ,,._ V ol\. .om•- -.... ,,,, t"..:-c, ~n.tu .. ~n .;>( .._-.su .... ~rs t· ..t St .. •~·--.:t nd f '.tn3..J3 ~hn n c Uuln I r'l ~liiUIC: -I . 3 0 P .;\1 . '\l etnOI 1..11 --... '\lOS DAY . ~I.P , L'\t UI:-1-t :o. 1971 K"d .'\udrlva-iu m 8:30 .-'\.:"ot. l 'lnhn,. Opc:n 9 : t 5 A .:"o1. Fir--..t ('"v nfcr.:n..:-... · $._ • ._,.h-,n - '\JVpllo>n ._ r lll t UUI.;~ o f •J--:'th '\.nn u.J.I Conf ... ·:-c n.:e. RcJ~f~rt of P.~--..1..tc nl H.c i~'-H l •t r r.:-.J:o.Ur<.'"r Repor-t ·•I (,etl<.'I'.AI :"ol..sndge r J unaor 1-uc-'\l..1r-..hal -'"~''' I '\ l C S c h o t .. r ... htp ·' \10. .. rds c ... -.n~tttUIIOil .. n .J IJ) l.tWS ('"cunrn tltco!" Repor-t R l:''!io lutu-.n .. t.'ntnnlltt .. -~ l.teroo rl '\l .:•nhcro-hiJl <.:C"Irnrn Ht.e e R cporl ~ r u-e Scr-. t.:e R c-.:o,t-nllion O :ly Commillce Re port ~~~ o -oo A.": ~ti_~4~i~<~~ti~~{!;~~o~~~§~:d ~1 o~~nal!c-n-.ent A .. ~v....a.Ation. Ch• ... ago. I llinois ·J ohn C. /.._-,._h~·r '\t_.n_.~.:r. <... hc-rn•.::al rr 3n"'po n~ tu-.n anoJ t-ru~·~.._-n .. -y C""en t ct". (CHt ~t J REt;). ~~~n u-~--=--= f.t"'tur:ng Ch~nu,.t:o-'\ ... :.,~.:t3tion. '-''ashin&LO n D .C. J 1 :30 A .l\t R..-.:c-"'5 [,___1~30 P .:'-1. ~ \'\.c-e Rct .. _l•o n' and 1hc R ole o f the F ire <-,·ue r· ·RC'-<.'"fCthJ L c-.._-. C . Bro.J~'-n. ~-J .. Ph D .. J e-.uit C ... >m nn"'nuy. St. L o u~:> l ·n,,.·er:i'ity, $1. L ou is. --~ ~1 1--..SOU rl ' .!:0 0 P .:"ol. '\tct ropohl.tn Chiefs Co •nmi!t o.~c '\V o.-ksho p "'Oc-.111 '1-R n mht nC"' ~nd ll•"tllb Threa ts'• • 5-e..;o.~n d D ,·rut) F 1 r..: \fat"-h.ll J ame-s H Ne·d11e. ---~ Su,~e:-o. 1 .. c-r-o f T r..11n1n!.!. C. h1'-.Jgn Frrc Oepartn1Cilt ~7u o 1-' .. ~-t . l'r-b .. n Ch1cfs ('"nn11n11t cc \\ orl..,.ho p "'\.\.ha t l".il1 1 the 1-t f..!" s ~r...-a.:e II ::~" in D tuhJin c Codes'" • ,,ir:""'i~,-.;dsh. :O.l~::~r1m P . '-''osbh Ass<X:a3tes. C"'on<;;ulllnl.~ 1-nginc..-r-.. Sl. Lo.>u ts :\fissouri ---:i'.o o 1".~1 -··r-ur£..Jlu.:a.:.hm!!-~ · -l-1r R nber-1 I . B ~n .tr. S..tlo:s '\l :.tnage r, Robbins "'==== ,_,.._,auu.-.. l n.: .• \;'.:rnon. C'allforn•a 2 :00 P .l\1. '\.'oluntcer Ch1o:f:. Cc.Jt01111tle.: \Vorkshop 2 .0 0 P ./1.1. 1-o:-d ... ·ra.l-l tul u.,.lnal Clu~fo;; Con'1ntittce \Vorkshop --$.00 P .\.1. R .:~c:o-s f ,h11:u::. Open unul 5 :00 P .ll-i . 8 :00 P .. 'l.f. ".'\. "•&h l ""It 1-F ~tSA'' Stoutfo::r's Rt ... crfron l Inn T U E S D '\'\'. St.PTI:.\.tB E R 2 1 . 197 1 K tel .. ,ud•to num 8 :30 A ."-1. F ,l uhlt~ Ope n 9 : 15 ,., .:"ol 5 c ... ·ond Con f .:fconcc Sco;;s•on :"o tnlna tl nG Cornu11t1ce Repor t Trai n 1n g an .J 1:-du.::::uo:>n Con11nittce R epor-t (._'o!nnlUnlcattons <:omnliltec Rcpo..orl 9 :.30 A .:O.t . "Occ"!.,£.J 1i<'-n .tllh:-al th and 11 a7a r-ds .. -A Syrnpo::.IUOl 8 • • Fugcnc L -..:asel . ~t .D .. -!lot oder:ator O.:pantn.._-nt o f A ne.>thc·q,~t og:y, l!niversi ty o f '-l 1arn 1 . .tnoJ. Ch.:nnn~n . I AFC :O..t..•.Ju:al Ad'l.iSo ry COIOfl'llltCC • 0 [ • ''I J••«;: 1 j,-•_P 1 '<"_J I un.:-1 ~~· 1 • J) ..: 't t l • r ... '.1 D. P t:-cclor .~r Fmcr~,:ency So..~ • L c.•u -.,H·, t~ .. nt.: .. -' T G .=ncr.~l Jt o<o;-tiLl l, -n! l. • .: s,JI ~n . l.O\.JI .. VII'r !'nc Drpa:-t oncn t ; ""JJ·'·••tl~r .l '~t -C :0.1 ..t' .. "'l .•\.o.hi-.OI )o' CoJ.'lJOi t1cc -;~r .. :·~h ~~ -~!-r~~:l1li;~:, ~ ~~ rr:;~~-·~-~;,o.il~!r~&~~~:;;: s 1. L .-.:..a<-.. t·'•rc D CI' .rl rrv•nt a nd "'-tc m bcr, 1,.\.FC !.!c dl· C:!l. d.i.vry<._-...,,,,.'l lttc e l'-~<..<JJ.:::I Que:.'J..-_..a 41l d ...-'\.n:..,.,cr P.J ncl includes.:: • C:..'htc-( •.t ano n I . Co ~l crn~n _LI P a , Te'l:a~ • Ch:c( \.'cr1ing 0 . Jl u(fman, !luh:-hiru-o n. K:an~ • C i.,•e f Dcnnu 1.>. Parker, Co11es:cvillc. Pc-r.n )lv:~ni a ,n A .. II. R ece ss 1 · - 0 P.n ._ T£i¥,'{ .. ~2t:1,'6i-"~~~~~~~fl~~c?'-~~~toukctin~. D ie t o-~ ~r•ph S o-urHy Sys<e nu. H o rh2m Pork. N~ J ~r~e y, :~nd Ch..J.iuoan. I AP"C A uto rn-:11:.: D e t ection -:s C o.>mr.:t ittce __ _.j; P.: l. !-1-!et t ~pol..l.t ;~.n lucfs Co.nr Ullce \Vorksho p "'\'.'!·.~·,.:, .\.r-c \'.' Geti n ~ \'.'rrh Fin: l \. :.r -:us in t c T~ ;(t ·..;:,•_ilcl \ • (_~{"\'alter I L C:;ar-tcr, L) nn, ~ ~..J.s.sac hus.etts . I 1 rr.med1a t c P 3'!0 1 r•r esidcn t . I AFC-:.I o..!cr:~to r • O r-p• .. uy Fi r e P..t :r rs.hal \V1Iharn Foley , Chi.e f , B u .-e:.u o( P~ui.-,mcnt . ChJC:t'"'O Fir.: J.:>c~artmen t -~-.f r. H ube rt \Valkcr. P .E .• Fire A ppar at"us Cor~1 tt :~n t . Flmira.. N.Y . • ~-!r. R o n Frenc h, Direc tor o f Encincerirl~. Amcric::~n L -.P"r:JnC".,:,, r~l··.:::"' •n h!"l~ F ire Apr.:s r.:.tus ~ ~ .::nu - f ::.;t;J:"C'""S DI" ;.s.ion. ,-.0 E.A . • :.ir. J ... ;;..:;s Forrcst-=r. A sos.ist.1.n t to t.h: Procr •m Dir~..:l -=»T, X:~tion3 l tii:;.:l\vay S:::Iety Bureau, F e d - e r a l Hich .. ,·ay A uthun t •. D e p:~.r t mcn t o f Tr:~n s- ort.;;ation _ .J ?.' •. Ur:.:!., Chiefs CcmF.litt~c v~·o rkshop .. ~ ... -.•, 1-'·r•-.ro;" -!' c'"'t 1>. -1.)-v r ... O!rcctor. ;\.Icc o l . T ob:s.cc o and l ... .,l::'ls Dh J~o.>n. U .S. l nt.:rn.li1 Re .. ·cnue S ervice:, '. ·-'•~n~IC.:1 D .C. ·D.:: ..:t h.·e ,'\u.=t-:t P;.U :~x..co 13. S t . Lou is Police De- -:--: 1 ~n t U~rn.b ::.n J An.on Squ:~d. S l. Louis, •,, ...>U.TI • .::c.::u.c D ·.~."Pe t e'" S:J.!"t m, St. L oc:s Co:.~rny ::·~ :.·c :'"!~.rt ,..n t D ornb ;r;nJ A 0;-'"; S<"tU:!d, S t . L o ;..i'!O, :.:. ,..-:.-u n 2 .-) :".:'t . V._l .r.t c_r C'!":. ~r,. Com nt i:ttce '.'od':!hO? .:.C:l :'".'1. r ~ ·r-l·lr tu-=1 C~:efs C o1ntnittoec \'.'ork<ho~ r. ·.: '). -r·•d ''i!~ O pcn \Jnttl S:C Q P .~t . 9; t"' •• " •. Tt·::-J C o!l (e-~.::'ICC Sc ~ ;on !! ·'rop 1!.t-:r.n Coz.t1n1ttcc Repor-t t..:r! ~ c .. :unt-..:tt.c ~cpo r t '·'• • ..rn : ... :-r C t" mr.uttc..J Report :-. • r~:-l r.Ju· ;:ri I C o .t-ni tl o:: ~-=r01"t ... A."!':. ~..\. '· ~ .. -,}~/,~~:: ~.:'~ F'uC'....f.L~· ·tlo_n___fgo r C ities o r .. t.. • • ::O) r.e &.:. .. 7re tt. • !odest o. C .;~L f'o o nb • .::.oo:d C'h n, J c-i:t t l .t\.FC-!-OF?A F•~ 0 r-p:~rt1n en t _ t:<: ~·:--m"-;-t C ot::-tmite :: (.J u .. a. ::·i~~-· til"'--• e. -r:_ · ~..J7'; • ··r .. :~ .• -"'. . 4111.!, o-tj _ .• c S .::ty l n-;t.uc t ~r. U nited • .~\.i 1· "'· S ;t F,_ncil>CO, C .::.h!"on1i 3 j:l ·"'-~"1 : ~'-'l: '},~~ ;..;! .. -i f:~!1:·; :1~f""j ~~:'-'~-!~;~·::.e c~:· Fire C ~;J>! C :'1."'.111.,.-,t, L o s A t -. ..-:!c-s . C ..I.I:.fo .-nia and _c: ::.·1;1.n , I AFC Bu1h.Jin!;. <.:odes Committee ...... _.'-..$...!:.P~'-1.:.!Ii!l.3.:.' .:.:. • & •..::~ I F1t··.~· ,. f v r Fi r-...fi""h t e rs" • u •• ~ ->r'i""""A ,-.,--:-;;c fi"I~Tn_,...c,--y-r: An.JcN;o n. l":.ct., L us An_oe:c:s County F ue De;>.;o rtr.t<!O t fc.·onrin:.u:dJ • 0 - N cvi lfe 'to D iscu!:s B on1b T r c-~ts a t IVt etro ~o:i ttn \''.'ork~ho, S <:or C -·~u'V F i re f-~-~hal .Ja........., B - r-:c.. '1.-. ~u;:.crv;$04" o f T •••nin-g. C h ~ Foo c ~:::: ::;-o:n t c";~.~~~t ;~M ~" .,..o J d Y . Se-pte:-'~ , 20, 197 t •• tlu• P-1e·· t ., C h>..-fs \','o r"-shop in St Louo~ •• J -n•• -h,. as knoo..-..n to • :. ';;~~.!:1::;~~~--~~-':;; t~::· ~-, t>.e c.&rne s~ond O""PVt .. ·-·~· .-,o Su •SOr of T r ,if'ing • .J3-nu. • 1, • I t -i• h. s .-t t n...,·..J l llono" ,,..,"'. • ·• ·' To:coh-l no' ::-v and 1"!-Ct:.s ..... .a 'v ... •• so '"'-ools ard c::cnfe:ror~ He as •· <! Qcog• ~· o f 1:he Ch tC..ll~ method o f ~ ........ ..._:J -·t.., or..c.p lo~ \Yol~h T o S poe;;:!-<. n t U r b::n \'Vor1<~:-:o ;> , ... _ t., .. rt .• n \~.'.;tl:: .... P-.E •• ,.!..1n:·n p _ w.,.~ • 1 A s-soc:· .. t-. St.. Louis. r.,iS"SOU .-i • ....,,u d oscuss 1.he tul...,cet '"'\':h~t P••• the-F ore Se-....,,ca H .-s On CuotO::ir.g C c.dcs " at t ho U rbJn Ch••f._ eorn ... Hlt .. .:l \'.fO r~'-hO p :W:h ocfuled for lt.'\cn- ~-Y. S o:::.:.:.n-.t::.._r 2 . 197 1 a t 2 ;00 P .rA. P'r. \';_·~ •rc· •· ... -J h i ~ G.S. and M.S. de-,...-c::e-s in C ;v•l En:;·n.-::-ro'lj; frcn-o \"l :oo:::hon<;;t n U n._. : ·rv. He os po-e-::..:;_•u!y a RC'"'!;JosterRd P rofc-.- ··e •-1 En~ nr-r i ... ,.,e S t .:1t e s o f t.~is3-0U ri , l ov-.3 and A •' .:ns.:n.. H is r."""· M .:~n:o n P . \'V~'<.'"l A t$0<:.1~ ~ serve ~ Consul ting E"1l8· n c-crs I n the f .g1;J o f C~es.. F irw Protection , r.~uni.coP-01 1 and S:rvc'tur .;sl. H e is p~ntt y s.:•v ing :.s the F i•c l\1arsh011. R oben:scn F;re P .-c:.t et'o=tn o· .,. r-t. !;t. L o-.. is Ccunt v . r.1h:l'ou". Ha i s ~ho prc:..:-ntl·, t' e C":.-r.:~~_,.. ·.:: \'.lc :...s ;.-~ C..:.:.: ":ll CO<T">rni.-::ionc:r f or t'"'e Co tv (;.I L : .-cl-. t.~r . \'1•' ., Is ., rr.crnb..:.r o f the Zoc:tetv o t Fore P n,.! _ .o~ Er::· i s t:ur~nt:-, Pn;;::i C'~n 1. o f the S t. L ouis Sec-t ion.. E on-::r t:o O :::cu:;s Pur e En:=-:.:.i:-::J A i r o:rt U rbi!n \" .. 'o r ksho p nc~t T . Co n~. S...I""S ~.':.:u·~~-.-. Rc:• ~on-• ,. .r.v . J • 1 .::. '-''•non. <:..=~· f o.-nio» v-.-.n o:t- <: • ~-· -• Chi"fs C CI-n""''u::• \':.:wk· r-11 : • ~ ... :c.;~~~ .... '!~~~!~.-~: ... :~ o. ., Arn<..•o~:.l C .o-.: .. re:nc•. r "r. t: • ..,. 4 c d u cate·J a 1. t h e H enry F ord T • ... "!:" • ".;>I, Tr... D e-u·oit l nsti n.te o f T o. • ., c..,~ t ~ r ~.Jo n ~l!".-n:::.n t Tr.r.O nino :::;.:_ • ...... For"' r.·~tor C-orn v . H• vr.-=--s ~ • " ~! •.·r. R ·.-'"' r.-:cJ ... -n..-ra'• st.oof f "-" • ..-\".'olld ·.:::u I I a:s the .,',htz t ... -·· H~ L ..=-: :;~ou"Ct onc.l •-'.0::~ a .,.,;.c: ,.....,., •~ p. • s Olll'ld h..,-d.-..... :oc:s rc:l.:n-::1 to L.. &l -to:: ft. tc •o· • c hc:rruc:&l :;o..--..;S .,..~ ~:ur-I J;_ l ;n,._:,.•r..c s.. tl• J._.,,... • R o:-~~;ns Av._•:o,... ln. 1 £~ ~s b een c-ti·.: in fira tr,;;; ~ :J ~ c :-s t hrou:;....,e:.o;t '--"'-• nt;ry &i--.c:e 1-h.~t t :rna. C :1·.::f r .i.::ricn L. Co :::n·~:a n o Phy::ic.::l I n :·::-~=~:-'"~ .-J ~~~ fL :·;~·c~•:::;d~:?.~·l:·~;.r:;;:::;;: f- A , C~n!e.~o"'-C O Pro:-• • on T ue-.:!ay , ' !"" _ .-2 1 . 1!J7 1 a -.: !J:.::O A .t 'L vn..J ... r tho t o..l -c <:.-Uf-'.,:..tion.o::J H t..U th L-,.di H e~rd1.." C ~ f Co'~ .--. ••::: born in Ho113r""C.C.I , 1.· .:.o:;:i .::! t;r::J,..;t .d !•e h i_.,'!'!:. oot I~ • :.·.:-s.. • eu~nc-$S C ollc::a i n h•-. Ten n. He e..,t-•~d t.n. .. ,,,. Fo. ...... i n := • t .-.. -t =rvcd unt ol 19-tS . H·~ fir$t c: ...:: •0:..-.c:-= i th• fina prot~tion field ...,as • e r of • c:r;;-.h c:rc-.v i n t""tg Ai• F orce. J £nt"'rlr.:~ the E:l P .::;..o Fire O~p;::rTrn rnt I n ..._ 1 ~-·a. ha ... ~,...., ~ On ... n c.ap~citi.-:s a-d r~n.l..s. H o •·· :-~t • r-. A ~.io;t.an t C h:ef ;,.. Au s;~..Dt 1 SG.2 >lnd to FO r e C h:. I en r.•..,_, 3. 1 Chi I C ol.,.,,.," ho.s c:o'"plet speci-A.I cuur. ,z; In ~poe-.-• ...:-.,onist ... tlon at t:-.-. Univer::1 t y o f Texozs. ~· E:t ~ ~. • ~,...., •reus i'-..-. tra.;ning sc-hocols tl"o•o=tu-~t t h• n ll~>cn • He b a 'Tl.t)-r o r ~h3 L ~~r R c! .. tlons Co:;;..nlrni tt ~lot Chi._ hi Co.-nrn'tt-. IAFC . • -r ' I -r II • • T 32X - • • • • 0 - Chie f V c rli na D. 1 uffr.t.r.:n on P _?n .... l in St. Louis C ") 0 H .t •.,-n th-•c,.,oo·~n . Y-n ,. r ,'t nt •'•• U•b•n Como ... ,,,.. Q n tt . ., t,vr ._--.., ard .oro-:...-.rr r t Oo" c f oh.o C'"l.:-c p • I He.lth ·'" J ._.._.;,-.,.• J10 P.-..._,..._,,n , f'-' .. •..._r, ..;ccpt•ITI' r 2 1 , 19 71 .al !):.;:lQ A.A., • '~~" ftuH..hon n Oe4 •nc.. •.J '"' .,,..~h t h e •· .l. A ~· u .. ,. o f S;all c -, c..,,.,.-~ Cc..-11 -;: ·• h"" .:..urr,.J.....-r O kl,._ t-o.; ,.,~ C•-·e Un•vc-o .. •tv • >d Sov t he..-n M et h~ d;,, U n•v<:r~ny . Ch i~f \',:.:!.'l o.c r H. C a r t.cr to l\1odc rate Panel C h>;:,f \.".'alu:r H Corh.r, Lynn, 1'1.1 -.-., P01$'1 P r r,;·d .. n t . I A FC, vJo ll nooder nte • p a nel d"'r '"!J 1 ~e 1'.' ·vopolit .,:n C h ... ts C ornn•i u • \'."orO.'S'Ioop en oo tl • ., • .,..here A r e ~".10 g oing '-'."oth F ore .t".r-p.-.ratys i n .. .,. 1 !l70's .. .,..,h.c.h ls s.ch_.;!ul J f c:>r 2 .0;:) P .f1 . on Tu :;day. Sep- tcr.bar 21. 1 !)7 1 .. 1 Kiel Aod t l oriu ~n tn St. L ouis . ""\.".'~11~-:o-s. h~ is kno'"'"" tO rro.any fr i~nds, i .s a tHe~on;; r ·.:! ~,..,., o f Lyn n. •nod b ec.me • rne>~o..r of t he For o 0 ~~.3o t.-nent I n 1 !)3 1 . He ~:~~=~~·e.-:w:~:~·c::et:~::::~r:~ L ; . L lotal.,.n.3r'>1 Comrn.:o nctc r ...,Hh th~ U.S. Navy In the S out h P ac;:i f ic: c.='="' :o-.s Senior Are ca F i re Prote<=too n Off oc:c:r . H e l•ler a:ssurn(!ld c:_,.-n"'~ o f t""o:r N :::vy F i r cfi'>'Hir'\'3 School , eo.s-ton. !J!.;u;~ F'o r ~,;_~~ .... 1 v ca~ h e .s::.rv ~ C h•ir.-nen. I~FC -r..I F PA Joi n t F ire C· ;:o .. r 1 rr-.cu t Equ•piT'tent C otnn-oi t t.;e: o.s a P a::;• Po .e~e n t ..... s:s. F ir e Chic :.s A ~.:>e..; P <H-1 Dorccc tD' c:of 1he N c..~ E ~l.a nd Dovi$00n. P~ Pr ~Ode nt o f the Ne ..... E "'ij;l4nd D ovisOon :as ..-veil a.s b eing Prc:sodlc n t o f the IAFC. • F o:o y on App:!ratus P anel 1 ~c O ~u ty Chu:f Fore t .'•r'¢l I \"Iolii F otev. C h'~'-Bu.-e~u o f C:qu.prnent . Ch o F or D C ~~ ..-~:-n:=c~t. ~-.oil •:;..,_.,.,_,. 0 0' p rogra"' U t: CIO~·:Tt.:-..;:1 ·-,.-.-,..~.-e Aro \".'e G Qong \Noth F ir <! 1'-.rc:-re1u-s in l h e 197 0"&."" sc:""l e..!ule---:1 f or ,.,;:-o.~c:·•ca-.,lit3.n C h"~f s Cotnrru n ~3 \'\'ortc · ~ r-:a ..,..., Tut:-d<1v . S r..,ternbCT 2 1 . 1 97 1 •• 2 C;J P .M. Ch;O'"f F c:ey i1< a 2 7 Y"'"'"' ¥t:1 c-~•n o f the Ch"·-.:.o C ;" -t~ n t . t r: I 1 5'"i "loe 1o .as Ch~-f c f Cc:u"'"'rn-.nt .a ~.•::o nto:n:~~n-c:e. H• r -.:;: •• o: I I-! s ~.:: ... .-t•o'">fl'oort l ll·no·s t .-.nhute · ~~~~=~~~:~: ~-:~~~~-;~1;~;;:,y; :~·:~OF K~:Ea_ L Chio.f r o• y i$ .a ,.,-.~ ~cr o f the IAFC t'J FP Equ•p..,..._,.,, Con"•Tllt t e e. I u .:.rt: \ • ..,,. i !tc r t.o P n rt.icip :1:t.3 on P z n c l H ubc-.-t \".'•''-"cr. P E .. Honor Lof• r- i"." "'-r . IAFC • .,n.l • Te-c:"lnoeel C onin.<h :ant f u r r-o.-~ t ~tOn9 C-<1'-''P"""l:.nt . wtll uar1 ocopn• 1 con • r>-.I ~vhoc:-, ..-.ill bo p.:n t o t the · f.• !•>"" •"t•u Chi •s CotntTtottce \".'o.-'o:-c hop 1~7~-... ~ ;,·-1i.o':~ s. T-¥;_;;:0g~~e;~;!;,.~1 . f ··;.. re .. '\r.!' \"."e Goin:J 'l."lnh F ue A pp.ar :uus • 1-, tl 1!l70"s :>'"' I O#";J kno .rt ;., t he t i~e .erv;ce. h e J Oin ,1',., ~ic.·n L aFr.~nc-e i n 19:"8 as A ~~is-t.a n t Ch. t E..,-;., r. He v. """"''"~-f Choc:of E n - l ~·r:__,;_:.:;,~;-," .. ,·g.~~---= ;-;;•,~'~~:.;._:r :.,' S ~::. f • _ _ ~ r · •• J A--.. t .... ~·t ,., ollu V l.::e F"u:~id~n t o f the Corr.~·n·, ancl he r e lf ~..c:t i n 1~63. .._,. ~-• .-..:: a IT'tC.,..,t:'-t!r o f t t'e N .;nion. t Boao-d o f F ire UrC' ..-.....d t e rs Cc-.,.,min:c;;t o n F i r e As:~ r.:.tus Sro•co l •r .. tion:s r,_..,.,.. 1 9"":::> t o 1 9<:3 ~"h e n t his COIT'tr»;t: c ~·.-s e !(,·n o-..•r b-ol' ;.,a nc-.-.ly f ornt NF P A Fi ~e r ~ rcn. _ o't !:c:u·c~e·H Con"HTu n .-... He ..,....,.,.::ll o n th~ C ommit t iE unt ol 1 3. P r ier to 1 ('-CS h;: ~lt'.--.ec;t ~s ~ rn-:m•_..,~.-..>no.l Ct...,·.-,., n o f 1he f o4"1T't t,"\rC Pr.-::"d .. n t"s o.! .. i~..:.rv C ornr..--i l tlt"e for n .. .;orlv 15 ye.,.s.. He h ~• ;·h-;•~~~0 ~·:·de ly a t C"o3nf·.cncc-s, ~·rnon..,..-s <1 f ..-. schools thr ovr;;:hout (ron t~rru ~d) 9 8th Annu .r:&"":C!;! l nt.crn a t iona l A o;cc- St. L ouis, l\1isso t. r ' ,, o f F it c Ch iefs '~""" cr 19-23 .. 1 " 71 1 2 00 P .~.l_ Ct'-tl '5,' -~e H eJ'"'HI Arson ll ·~ .. ·rort r e nte '< ,. t..·c R ..-ror t Fm p l o). !{ ; ,.., C"o.•tnnul tee Rcpo t t F1rc P r.. . .v.l Cor.-~n11U .:-c RC'port t2 ;J S P .r.(. Announ'"'"''' ~1 v i 1-lc..:uun R c~u lts 1 2 :20 P .~.t. Rec ess 2 :00 P .~.t. t=-:r c F q uipruc nt O cmon-..lra u o ns 7 :00 P .?-1. Annu .;,l D a nqucl Stou ffer's R h c-r lf o u .se 1-fu ·~l T ll URSDA Y .SEPrE 1 D ER 23. 1 ?7 1 Shc-r:aton-Jeffcrson llotel 9 :00 A .!\1. F i n a l C o nfcre n c c S c!'Sion Pr c~nt "1.tl o n o f A'vards and Gi fls AU C o mmittee R eport<~: not o thc~·ise sched t1 1...:J ' Unfinished Dusiness -r--:cw Business Bened i ction AdJournment Rcn Frenci11 O n P~nc l a t: t ·:o r:~~tl i p Ron...ld \"1. Fr~.-.c h. O oreetO' of Engo n ec:ring,. A mer i~a n L •Fr:&nce C;3 •• is :;chf!'odul co I ~:;ti~~j~~ 0~-.~~~~ p~r:r~ e~~~~a:~~'hr,:' ":'~: 1970"s"" to bo: pre~n tc d a c 1he r.~e nopoh t..,.. C hiefs Cornrni t ~e '-Vo rk.t-op on Tuoe<sd3y. ;eeg::s"e~,e ~h"! 1 F ;,.109 !.~;.: .. :~~ ... f.;!~~~~:u ;;o~ I Ouoo~o o n . T .B .E .A . ,._,,_ French is 3 t:t"~Ua te 01' U noon Colle--ge-, S ct.en'l'C :!y. • V .. .,..,,h a B .S . C!..-gre• in r.·.:eh;:an;..;_t En!:r n c;:.-.ng and is l oeens,.d-• 1 Pro fe•::;on;,al En g:i ncu.~..-by lh• S note o f Neo-v • Vook. l_ He b C'= l h ;s ~~c r .. ·.ith An"'eroc.n LoF r~n.t -in 1 0 .. :=1 a P<<--."Ct .. ""-..-a.,d on 1!:C 4 vo~ns ~peton tl:'d "-1 .,n:..;~r of !'"l'oduc t Plan..,.i.-.._, on t ""- S.a:t• 0 P ..-trnen L On o ~....,_ber 1 . 1 '0.;9 ,_.. b~_.. O •""'Ctoo-c 1' E n;: ,.....,-,...,!a- H e os W'( •1 "-nov~on JhrouJ..,OU t t h e l i re service. ~in:;r l ec.t u on ,... Is a t rn::w-o v p .-o t e~io n ~l ::emin :&rs :~~nd con f ~,..,._.._ I n ~r n::::l R c vc n~.:J O ffic ia l t:.o Sp~~:.:: o n Bornb Thr~.3 :S R e :oo; B . O ...,is.. O or @C IOr. teohcl. Tob:3c.c:o a nd F o~arrns 0.-.·•s.ion . U.S. l nte rn•l Revo- nu ~ S~rv oc:e ..,..,,It ~.Jn:-s.s the !:8,:-, Annual Cc ~fo::rcrc:e U rbM"O C hoe1'J; C Ol'Tl.rni ttc-e \":ork· shop on S1. L ouos on Tuesd.;,y _ S epternbe.- 2 1. 197 1 o t 2 :00 P .P'JI. 11.1r. o -1s. who r es.odes i n Alo:><.~ndri .. , Vir- 9 ;...,,_._ r-ec eovod hos ,_..,.. d ~:;zre e hOO"n the UnJv-cr soty o f Okt ~.::wn a i.-. 1 9~9 a h.25 d ong G •ur-Ju a te ...-.ork a t the \".'oodro~v \.'Jolson S chool c f P u bl lc f ntc tna t oo n:.l Affeirs. Pronc.oton U nove rsifY. l In h ;• P 0111 t•o n he u re11:pon•obte for l e!de.-.a r~u l:&t•o ro o f l hO e '"o.,c l "'nd tob.x:co ondu s.- t rooi!-s ;and' crornonal 1.-r,.-..s u~T ~t i nq the.-rto. ......el l •~ fil'f" rrn'l _, II:':'C plc:o~fVOS t h ~O U!;.,OU t t he-U nih"d St .;t tl~s. In C:oll'ry on g o-u t t h-e rt ..pon!:•b•l otot!'"S he supc:o rvi.-over 3700 Cn"'f"Jioy ee-s i n l h e f~c:!d end n a 1 -ona1 o lt•c e . He h ;K b t!'Cn 3 crornin -.1 onves 1 l~t or i n the St•t c s o f O k l~~ e.-..ct V•rt;•not~ o.od a '"e""'b"'r o f 1he E n f ..,rcernftn l St~lf on \"1.;.,..,,.,..,-ton . D .C. o nd h .~s. S l'rv('d <3 S • L =v lnJ.tructo r . US. T .-@-sury L a..v Enfo rc: ... ....-.e n t Offoc:ers S c hoo l on \Vo•,.h •not o 1". H• •utho•ed the b ook "'Fe "•l!l S--:.n:h rt; •nd S.-i;r u ~··. pu ~lt -Jf'> t::v Ch ,.d e~ C . T,._ ~" C .o. •n.d h ~s ~.,.ntten a "'Un"lber o f a rt.clo.s tor rna;~.zo ne s on 1 ~of~ f ocld . • \ ! 'f • • T 32xl • • • • • - ~ 0 ~~ c ou .. ,_'c'A l-. :;:::~,:,.,. Ct-.1 . • r e c /1 • TO: All l\1cn~bers of the Engle,,·ood Ci~~4 L "' C ~Giot...~ r, n ~.-=- FROl\1..: l\'Ir. Stanl ey II. Dial,. City J\'lan agcr DATE: O ctober 7,. 1971 S UBJECT, REPORT REGAJ~DING SEMINAl~ ON UNDE1'<.STANDING COl\11\'fUl\.'tTT'Y AND SOCIAL CHANGE 'Ibi s S em in.ar 'vas h e ld a t the J\'lcnningcr Foundation in Topeka,. Kans as ,. on tl'l c dat.cs o.f Septen"lbcr 26Ul tbrougb October 1,. 1971,. and ''-'U.S ad.:J.pted £rom sen'l.inars given since 1956 'vhich h a v e b een attende d by 900 corpor- at.c executive and 440 occupational physicians from 500 corporations . 'I1"le approach to unde rst.a.uding comn1unity and soci al change v..•as b ased upon the n ecess ity o.f understanding grouJ::» processes "'hicb,. in t.u rn ,. re- qui res an understanding of indivi d ual behavior built upon the found at.ion or insight. regarding individu.a.l. personality . 'Th e pri.Jn..ary emphasis d ealt 'vith developing chan ge and t:o assi s t people in overcoming the ir n atural (ears and concerns. "l."be S eminar approach "'•as : (1) Approx:hna:t .ely one-hall of' tho t.hne was d evoted to f'orrnal l ectures and panel presentations by psychia - trists a nd oUter e>..-pcrts . (2) Approximately one-hall the t.-ime v.ra.s devoted to group discussions of approxil:natcly eight partici- pants in each group .. v • .titb a. st.a.ff membe r as a resoUJ.-ce person . "l."b cse group discussi ons '\ve re r elatively t. n :.. ~-u cturcd ., but were not ••sensitivity .. sessions . The sch edul e ~as quite intense and highly organi zed. (See the attached copy o( the schedule. ) 'Th e combination or the several approaches and the ex-tremel y busy schedule '\vas quite effective and m eaning ful. 'Th e S cn:tinar '\vas attended by three clt:y and Council of' Govern.ment:s officials from each o.£ e ight Jnctropolitan areas o.f the United States . (Please refer to the attach ed list. of participants .) "l."'h e cost nor"l·n a lly charged for each participa nt i s $1., 200., plus tra n spor- tation and h otel acconlmodati.on s . In this case .. the cost to the l'd.cnninger (Continued) • • • - • • • • - A11 ~'le mbers of: the Engle •w<><>d City Council October 7, 1971 Page 2 Foundation "·as under\,r ritten by a grant .from the Sears Fou:ndat.ion. and the transportation and room expenses '\Vere borne by tbc City o£ Engle- wood. Sears has contracted "With Dr. 1\~a.lcolm Provos o£ the University o£ Vlrginia to undertake an effort to evnlua.t.e tbe Seminar and its te- sult.s. Comn"lents: "Ibis '\vas one o£ the more i.n!ormat.ive and interesting e:A.-pcrienccs since entering the field o£ city government.. It '\VOu.ld seem to m.e that it coWd best be d escribed as a gro·wing experience rather than simply an enjoy- able experience. The staif '"as highly pro£essional, re1atcd '"·ell. J...-new their subjects and D"lade the information meaningful and relevant. 'Ibe S eminar provided interesting insight into human behavior and the factors "vhlcb motivate one's sell. Some o£ the tUne "Was spent in dealing v.ritl'l the problems or mid-career development. and the importance of preparing !or the retirement years. Each participant was provided 'With a complete notebook containing all of the lectures and panel presentations. -:rhis will provide a resource "W"hfc.h can be referred to in the £-uture . My sincere thanks goes to the Ci'ty Council f'or perm.it:ti_ng my attendance. Respectlully submitted, ~~_/,/..=z=.~ STANLEY H. DIAL Ci~ Manager SHD/ij Att. • • \ ,. r 32x I[ - • • • • 0 - TOWARD UNDERSTANDING CO~n-IUNI.TY AND SOCIAL CHANGE The MennLnger Foundat:Lon Topeka.. Kansas September 26 -O ctobe r 1. 1971 (l-leet:.i.ngs not othC!rwi.se indi..cat:cd are t:.o be held i.n the La:i.rd Dean Bui.ldi.ng.) Sunday. Sept.ember 26 7:00 p.m. 7 :30 p.m. Informal eveni.ng for part:i.ci.pant:.s and faculty at Downtown Ramada Inn. Parlo r B Getting Acquainted Di.nner Mond a y .. Septembe r 27 7:00 7 :45 s,oo 9 ,00 10,30 10:45 11 ,55 12 :55 p.m. 2,00 p.m. 3,15 p.m • 3,30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7,00 p.m . 7 ,30 p.m. 8,30 p.m. Breakfast., Mansi.on We st . Ramada I.nn Bus leaves for Lai.rd D ean Bui.lding I.nt:roducti.on ••sasi.c Pri..nci.ples of Persona1i.t:y Funcc:.i.oni.ng" D r. Walter Menni..nger Coffee Break Small Group Oi.scussi..ons Grou p A Dr. David Morrison Group B D r. James Nelson Group C Dr. Wi.lhe lm Schli.ngensi.epen Room 100N Room. 1005 Room 1.01 Lunch. D~n~ng Room 12. C. F. Menninger MemorLal HospLtal. Bus to Tower BuL1d~ng for Group PLccure. S1Ld ~ FL1m o£ The MennLnger FoundatLon. •nd Tour o£ Museum "Earl.y Growt:h and Development: .. Dr. Dav~d Morr~son Coffee Break Sma11 Croup D~scussLons Bus t:o Ramada Inn So c~a l.~zat:ion. Room 228. Ramada ~nn DLnn e r. Le F1ambeau. Ramada Inn Informal. DL scussion. P arl.or A. R amada Inn • • • I' 32X [ • • • • 0 - -2 - Tu~sday~ September 28 7:30 8' 15 8:30 9,25 9,30 10 :15 a.m. 10:30 1.1.:55 12:55 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3: 15 p.m. 3,30 p.m. 5,00 p.m. 6,45 p.m. 5,30 p.m. Breakfas~. Mansion Wes~~ R3mada Ion Bus leaves for LaLrd Dean BuLlding ""The Early School. Years" Dr. Edwi.o Levy Break "Adolescence" Dr. Edw.Ln Levy Coffee Break Sm~ll. Group Di.scussi.ons Lunch. Di.ni..og Room 12. C. F. l"lenni.nger M.emori.al Kospi.t.al. Tour o£ The Henninger Foundation Grounds "Adult Growth and Development: .. Dr. H erbert Klemme Coffee Break Small Group Di.scussi.ons Bus co Ramada Inn Bus to Merchants Nati.onal Bank Bui.ldi.ng for Dinner Info~l. D.Lscussi.on. Parlor A. Ramada Inn Wednesday, September 29 7,30 8 ' lS jl.m. 8,30 9:25 9,30 10' 15 10:30 11,55 12,55 p.m. Breakfast, Mansi.on West. Ramada Inn Bus leaves for Lai.rd Dean Bui.ldi.og nn,.e t-1eani..ng of St:ruct:ure .. Or. Herbert: Klemme Break ''The !-leaning of Ch ange.•• Dr . Herbert: ~emm e Coffee Break Small Group Discussions Lunch. Dini.ng Room 12. C . F. Menni..nger Mcmori.al Ho s pital Bus t:o La~rd D ean Bui..1di.ng for Free Ti..me Act:i.vi..t:i..cs and Indi.vidua1 In~ervi.ews •• • • I' 32X • • • 2:00 p.m. 3' 15 p.m. 3:30 p .m. S:OO p.m. 7:00 p .m . 7 ' 30 p.m. 8,30 p .m. • • - .... ''1be Heani.ng of Hora1e'' Dr. Walter Menn~oger Coffee Break Small Group Di.scus si.ons Bus to Ramada Inn and Individu a l._ Interviews Soci.a li zati.on . The Pub . Ramada Lnn Di.nn cr . The Pub. Ramada Inn Informa l Discussion. Parlor A. Ramada Inn -3 - Thursday. SepLember 30 7:30 8: 1.5 8,30 9,25 9,30 10: 15 10:30 11,55 12 :55 p.m. 2,00 p..m. 3 : 15 p.m . 3,30 p.m . 5 ,00 p.m. 6,45 p .m. 8,30 p.m. Breakfast. f-tansion West:. R a..m.a.da Inn Bus l eaves for Lai.rd Dean Bui.lding ''Tbe Psycbologi.cal Contract'' Dr . J ame s Nelson Break Panel: Pressi.ng Soci.a l X.ssues of Commu.oi.ti.es Drs. Herbert K1emme, Herbert Mod l in and Robert Schulman Coffee Break Sma11 Group Discussions Lunch. Dini.ng Room 12. C. F. Menni.nger Hemori.al Hospi.t:.al Bus to Laird Dean Bui.ldi.ng for Free T L m Acti.viti.es and Indi.vi.dua1 Intervi.ews Panel: Commun i.ti.es and Social Acti.oo Messrs. Alvin Green, Edward Johnson. Buford Wat::son and Dr. Herbert K1emme Coffee Break Sma11 Group Di.scussi.ons Bu s to R amada Inn and Indi.vi.dua l Interviews Bus t::o Fi.rst National Bank Bui.ldi.ng for Di.no e r with Faculty and thei.r Spouses Informal Di.scussi.on, Parlor A, Ramada Inn • • • I' 32X - Friday~ October ~ 7:00 7:45 8:00 9:00 9 :30 9 :45 12:15 p.m. • • 9-10-71 • • • - Breakfast. Mansion West. Ramada Inn Bus leaves for LaLrd Dean BuLlding Small Group Discussion s (without leaders) Sma ll Group D iscussions (with leaders) Coffee Break S ma ll Group Repo rts ''Seal.i..n a r Su.rnrna r y'' Dr. David Morrison .,Res ponsi..bi.li.ty t:o S e lf" Dr. H e rbert Klemme Adjourn Transportation co motel. airport • • - 4 - • • r 32x • • • • • ,. - -5 - TO"..IARD UNDERSTAl';DI~G C0!-1!-Wt.:ITY: AND SOCIAL CHANGE SepLember 26 -O ctober 1. 1 97 1 P ar l.i.ci.p anl. Li st.. John A ndc J..son. Jr. ExecuLivc D~rccLor E as t.. Tenn essee Dcv c lopmc nL Di.s Lri.c t 18 10 Lake Av enue K.n.oxvi.l1e . Tennessee 3791 6 D a.vi.d A rno1d Di.r cc Lo r o£ Pub1i.caLi.ons I nt:ern a Li.on a l Ci.ty f'tan.::a&cu t e nt A ssn . 11.t •. Q Co nncc Li.cuL Av e nue , N .W. W ashi.n&t...on. D.C. 20036 ..J a m.es D. Arnold Ci.ry H anagcr Ci.Ly H a ll. Ferguson , Missouri. 63135 Wallace c. Arrows ~i t:h Ci.t:.y l't anaccr Ci.t:y H a 11 W ayne, H i.chi.can L•8184 C ary N. Breme r C l a yton C ounty Ad m inistrator Clayton C oun Ly Courthouse ..J o~csboro. Georgia 30236 \-layne S. Burs.sraa £{" Ci.t:y Hanag cr C'i.l:y Hall Ricb£i.eld, l'ti.nnc sota 554 23 Robert: J. ·Buzbee D irector. Co~unit y Act:.ivit:ies The S cars -Roebuck Foundat~on 303 Ea s e. Oh.i.o Scre c.t:. Chi c~go . 111i.no~s 60611 J an D. C ar ter Di.recLo r o£ Publ.i.c Wo rks Ci.t:y H a ll Li.tt:1c Roc k, Ark ansas 72201 Rich ard D. Ches•,cy C i.t:y H .nna.c,cr C i.ty H a ll H arsh a1 1. H i.chi.c,an 49068 E. U.. Denton A ssi.stnnt. Ci.t:y !'tanage r l'J.a i.n & H arwood D allas , Texas 7 5202 St.an D i.al Ci.ty !'tanage r Ci.t:y H a ll Englewood . C oloradO 80110 .J. Peter Draun "E'ownshi.p 1--I a nagcr Townshi.p Hall Sparta. New Jersey 07871 M ax A-Durbi..n Ci.t:y Adm i..ni.s c.rat:or 563 Nort.h Woodlawn Ki.rkwood. Hi.ssouri. 63122 Robe rt: Fa r ley Executi.ve Di.rector D enver Rcg~onal Counci.l of Gov ern me nts 1776 South J ackson SLrec t:. Sui.t:c 200 D enver . Colorado 80210 P aul A. Flynn C i.ty Manager 1470 E mpori.a St reet Aurora. Colorado 80010 Paul E . Hale Mayor Pro Tem 2326 N. ButLer Dri.ve Orange. Texas 77630 N athani.cl Hi.ll. Ci.t y D emonstrati.on A&ency Ci.t:y R a 11 Little Rock. A rkansas 7 2201 Don Kell y Executi.ve Di.rcc Lor Sou t heast T exo:as Regi.on ::t l Pl.anni.ng P. 0. Box 1007 4. Lamnr Uni.v ersi.t:y Beaumont.. Texas 7770 5 Com;n i.ssi.on St:at:i.on "".. j ----------------------~,.~----------------~----~--------~~· -· • • • I' .32 X I • • • Guy Larcom Ci.t::y H nnagcr Ci.t:y ll a l.l. Ann Arbor. Hi.ch i.gan "•8184 Carl.cLon C. N c Nu11i.n Ci.ty 1-l :.tnagcr 1-lunLc:i.pa l Bui.1di.n& P. 0. Box. 1 Oak Ridge. Tennessee 37830 G eorge L . Majoros Ci.t:y H .:tnagcr 300 Gray Avenue WebsLer Groves. Missouri. 63119 Roberc Hauney C i.ty H anagcr P. o. Box 220 Decatur . Ccor&i.a 30031 John T. N eri.wc t:hcr Ci.Ly No:tn agcr Ci.t:y Ua11 Li.tt::l.c Rock. Arkansas 72201 • 0 - v. Eugen e Mi.)l.cr Ci.Ly l'lanagc r P~ 0. Box 609 Mari.cLt::a. Gcor&ia 30060 Gene Rodriguez E~ccut~vc Di.rec:Lor -G - Economic Opport:uni.cy D eve l.opmenL Corp. 410 South Hai.n SLrc.ct::. S nn Ant:oni.o., Texas 7820 5 K ennedy Shaw Ci.t:y Admi.ni.st:raLor Ci.Ly H a 11 P1 ai.nfi.c1d. New Jer~cy 07061 E. Robert Turner Executive Director Southeast Michigan Counci.l. o£ GovernmcnLs 8th Fl.oor Book Bui.l.di.ng 1249 Washington Boul.cvard D et:roi.t., H.i.chi.gan 48226 Observer L:i.st: D r. J ames Bayton Psych.o1o&y Dcp.:&rC....mcnt Howard University Wa shington. D.C. 20001 Fred erick E. Fisher Director. Pro£cssiona1 D eve1opmPnt Cen~cr Internati.ona1 CiLy ~~nag emen t: Assn. 1140 ConnCct:icut: Avenue. N.W. Wash ington. D.C. 20036 A1vi.n Green P sychi.acric Soci.a1 Worker The t-1cna•i.nccr Foundation B ox 829 Topeka . Kansas 66601 ~-22-71 Edward Johnson Research Associate The 1-lcnni..nger Foundation Box. 829 Topeka. Kansas 66601 Dr. Ma1co1m Provus Director and Professor o£ Education Eva1uation Research Cen ter #2 D awson "s Row University o£ Virginia Char1ottcsvi 11e. Virginia 22903 Edward L. Qu inn Executive Director & Vice President 1be Sear s-Roebuck Foundation 925 s. Ho~an Avenue ~h:i.cago. I11i.noi.s 60607 \ ! ~ • • I' 32X • • - - 0 - WORKABLE PROGRAM CI T.I ZENS ~ O ctober 7 .. 1971 Regular Meeting Members Prese nt: R e v erend Herbert Hosanna; Dr~ Charles Zartman; Judith B. Henning; George Johnston ; Bi11 Boom ; Edna Tourte1ot ; Ruth A11eo; Herbert Mosbarger; Pat Decker; Berry Slater; Wi11iam Stevenson; Gilbert Valdez; and Arthur Ryan. Members Abseo t: J. Louis Parkinson; Vi Weist; Ma1co1m E. Collier , Jr.; Edna H e ro; Milton Senti ; Jacques Sta ckhouse ; Russe11 Woods. Jr.; Charles Henning and Beverly Gonzales Others Pr ese nt: James L. Su p inger., Director of Planning In the absence of Chairma n Parkinson and Vice-Chairman Woods. Reverend Hosanna was designated as Chairma n Pro-tem. The me eti n g was ca11ed to order at 7:55 P.M. by Chai rman Hosanna .. Discussion of the minutes o f the September 23, 1971, meeting was ca1.J..ed for . Mr .. Stevenson moved, M_r. Johnston seconded, that the minutes of the meeting of September 23, J..971, be a p p r oved as writte n .. The motion carried. R e ve rend Hosanna introduced the new representative from the Inte r -Fa ith Task Force, Mr .. Arthur Ryan. Mr. Ryan is the fo rmer Executive Director of the Littl..eton Urban Renewal. Autbority and is now c oordinator of the Inter-Faith Task Force Housing Cor p oration, and a member of the Inter-Faith Task Force Board of Directors . In response to the Committee•s concer n about the increasing 1ack of faci_J..itie.s .i.n the com.mun:i.ty :for the use of tbe various organi:zat.i.ons, Mr. Stevenson has procured copies of the Eng1e- wood School. Board po1icy cove r ing the u se of school.. faci 1ities .. The Board adopted the po1i cy seve ral. years a g o in which the following priorities £or the use o f buildings were established: 1 . 2. 3 . 4. 5 . School.. and school -spons ored a c tivities . Schoo1-affi1iated orga nizations, recog nized educational.. groups and the Re c reation C ouncil.. General. community groups of a non-profit nature. O ther non-c ommercial. groups of a community or non-community nature which charge admission, co11ect contributions or charge other fees . C omme rcia l enterprises . • • 0 r 32xl - • • • • 0 - In synopsis. the Po1icy provides that co~unity activities wi11 not be scheduled during periods when the schoo1s are on vacation. except during the summer vacation period fr om June 15th to August 15th. and they cannot be schedu1ed during the week immediate1y preceding Christmas vacation or the week of fina1 examinations . Schoo1 and school-sponsored groups are not charged for the use of schoo1 facilities and groups in Class II are not charged for regu1ar1y schedu1ed meetings; this c1assification includes groups such as the P.T.A .• Scouts and Brownies. etc. Genera11y. community grou ps are charged f or emp1oyee time in excess of the regu1ar work day at the established pay rate and for any speci-a1 services that they reque st . The ••hidden costs·• such as for beat. 1igbts. power and c1erica1 costs are absorbed by the Schoo1 District. The Schoo1 District determines what personne1 is needed to properly supervise any activity or who is needed to protect and safeguard the schoo1 property. Commercial. groups are charged one and one-hal.f times the rate set for the general. com.munity groups. payabl.e in advance. Groups desiring to use a school. faci1ity must make app1ication by fi11ing out a prepared form and submitting it to a designated sch ool. official.. This person confirms the avai1abi1ity of the facil.ity. and if the request can be fu1fi11ed. sends a confirma - tion to the group with the estimated cost. Commercial. groups are required to pay in advance of the performance . The committee discussed the pol.icies and expressed the thought that some groups may not be aware of the avail.abil.ity of the facil.ities and that other groups do not have funds t o pay even ~he nomina1 fee for the required school. personnel.. One person fe1~ that there may be persons who cannot fi11 out the form. The probl.em of conf1ict between the use of the faci1ities by school. and schoo1 -sponsored activities and community organiza- tions was discussed.. 1\.lr. Stevenson suggested that there woul.d a1so be a possibil.ity of conflict if there were a community center. Dr. Zartman and Mr. Stevenson reminded the committee that six additional. areas wi11 be avai1ab1e f or community use with the compl.etion of the media ce nters which are to be constructed in the e1ementary schoo1s. The Committee discussed several. groups of which various members were aware. which have a need for regu1ar meeting faci1ities .. It was suggested that many groups. in addition to needing a me eting p1ace. desire a storage area in which they can 1eave supp1ies such as c o ffee pots. dishes. etc. -2- • • • .......... • • • • 0 ... ~trs. A11en, representati ve of the Eng1ewood Parks and Recreation Co~issio n, discussed the prob1em that the Recreation Department has had in sch edu 1ing some activities i n the schoo1 s , even though the Schoo1 District bas a1wa ys been most c ooperative. The con f1icts have occurred because the faci1ities are needed Lor schoo1 activities. Mrs. A11en referred to a survey of the City•s park and recreation n eeds which was undertak en by Denver University, in which a c ommun i ty ce nt er was identified as one of the priority recreation needs of tbe City . She added that a community center has been one o f the faci1ities which the Parks and Recreation C ommission bas fe1t that the City shou1d provi de in order that a com p1ete recrea t i on progr am can be provided and not c urtai1ed because of the 1ack of faci 1 ities. A revi ew of the schedu 1 e of the community use o f schoo1 faci 1i - ties f or the ca 1endar yea r of 1970, r e vea1ed that the High S choo1, the two Junior High Schoo1s and C1ayton E1ementary S ch oo1 are getti n g heavy use by th e community, with the other sch oo1 s getting s 1 ight1y 1ess use . According to the summary of the use of schoo1 faci 1ities, the c ommun ity had the us e o f schoo1 faci 1ities f or a tota1 of 2,194 hours in 1970. No action was taken on this m atter. The C ommittee members reviewed the section o f the Workab1e Program Ci tizens• C o~ittee Handbook re1ating to the creation of a Lo c a1 Housing Authority. They discussed the procedure f or f i1ing a petition setting forth the need for an Authority in the C ity, the pub1i c hearing before the City Counci1 and the determination which the Counci1 must make before adop ting a reso1ution creatin g the Authority based upon their findings and appointing the five c ommissioners to serve as the L HA . Mr. Supinger reminded the C ommittee that the City wi11 have t o re1ocate any fami1ies or individua1s disp1aced under an Urban Renewa1 prog ram and that the HUD represent atives who have met with the Committee have urged that a Loca1 Housing Authority be created as s oon as possib1e . Some of the members expressed c oncern that there may be persons who wi11 oppose the creation of the Authority because o f a stigma att ached to pub1ic h ousing~ e ven though they may quite agree with the purpose o f the Authority. ~~. Ryan stated that those p ersons who particip at ed in the c reation of the Litt1eton Housing Authority had anticipated that there wou1d be some opposition; however , at the Hearing on the petition to create the Loca 1 Housing Autbo~ty in the City o f Litt1eton, there were some 31 persons present and on1y two o f those persons spoke in opposition . He added that the Litt1eton LHA has not been active to this time, but they are considering a feasibi1ity study of the C BD . -3 - • • • • • • 0 ,. - <":. Mr. Ryan offered the assistance of the Inter-Faith Task Force and as an examp1e of what they had done in Litt1eton,. be cited the tour o£ b1ighted areas which IFTF arranged for the Litt1eton City Couoc11. He is of the opinion that this experience bad done much to prompt the Counci1 to create the Authority. Mr. R yan reported that the Inter-Faith Task Force has formed a corporation and hope to be ab1e to provide 1ow-income housing • in the area soon. In discussing the procedure to be fo11 owed in creating the Authority,. Mr. Stevenson stated that in his opinion,. there shou1d be adequate data avai1a b1e and evidence of the need for the Authority estab1ished before the matter is presented at a pub1i.c hearing. Mr. Johnston stated that in his opinion. peopl.e want to be 1eft a1one and that they want to he1p themse1ves. He a1so said that the LHA wi11 not assist those persons with an income between $4.000 and $6.000 and that peop1e in that income bracket cannot pay 8-1/2 or 9 % interest to repair their homes or to buy new ones. Mr. Supinger reminded the Committee that there are other funds avai1ab1e to assist those peopl.e to bring their houses up to code or to he1p them find decent housing. In response to Mr. Johnston•s question as to the need for both a Local. Hou sing Authority and an Urban Renewal. Authority. Mr. Supinger stated that in his opinion there is a need for both. Mr. Johnston expressed concern that there wou1d be a possibi1ity that a surp1us of 1ow-income housing units wou1d be constructed in Northwest Eng1ewood because of the avail.abil.ity of some 300 potential. bui1ding sites. Mr. Supinger pointed out that there are housing probl.ems al.l. over the City. not just in one area. and that HUD encourages the dispersal. of units throughout the City rather than con- centrating them 1n one area. He added that private devel.opers wou1d uodoubted1y be interested in buil.ding in the Northwest area • al.so. To the question o£ where the l.and wil.l. come from for additional. housing. R everend Hosanna suggested that the City must devel.op ..up. not out •• • or wi"t.h mul.ti-l.evel. units rather than one -story units. ~~s. Henn ing suggested that as an area starts to improve through the programs of the Local. Housing Authority, and the Urban Re - newal. Authority. that private deve1opers wi11 be attracted to the area and cited as an examp1e. the interest of private de- vel.opers in the Co11ege iew area which is participating in an N.D.P. -4- • • • • - - - 0 - A~-Mosbarger reported that five new homes have been 1ocated , in northwest Eng1ewood since the Scenic View Schoo1 bas been constructed. and that be has know1edge of at 1east two con- tractors who wi11 bui1d in that area when additiona1 streets are dedicated. The Committee then reviewed the section of the Handbook re1ative to the Urban Renewa1 program. In the discussion which fo11owed. Mr. Ryan to1d of prob1ems in Litt1eton connected with the c1earance of the area for the 1ocation of the Junior Co11ege and re1ocating the disp1aced fami1ies. Mr. Va1dez. suggested that the committee shou1d be expanding the scope o f its consideration . He said that in many cases pro- viding housing is not enough. that the peop1e need to be advised and educated in the better use of their money. He stated that in provid i ng these programs, it is necessary to have someone working in the program who understands the peop1e they are trying to he1p. Reverend Hosanna, too, submitted the idea that "ru1es and 1aws are great, but un1ess they are sensitive to the needs of the peop1e, we are wasting our time." He pointed up the necessity for having ••the right peop1e '' appointed to the Authorities , inc1udi ng socia1 workers and psychiatrists. &~. Valdez cited the Avondale project in Denver as one which has not so1ved the prob1ems of the people , but one in which the .. slums have been crowded together ... To Mr. Stevenson's c01nm.ent that many persons. inc1udi.ng him.se1f. have a 1atent distrust of governmental units and their capabi1ity of running a housing or renewal program. Mr. Supinger stated that the City cannot sit back and do nothing about b1ighting conditions, and that. in his opinion. it is better to try and make a mistake tha n not to try at a11. Both Mrs . Tourte1ot and Mrs. A11en expressed the opinion that the Englewood program can succeed. but that it wi11 require effort on the Committee's part and a citizen-education program wi11 have to be developed. The importance of citizen partici- pation was brought out by Reverend Hosanna. Reverend Hosanna requested the Committee's pleasure as to the Loca1 Housing Authority and the Urban Renewa1 Authority. -5- • \ ! "!' -• I' 32 X I - - - - 0 - Mr. Johnston moved, Mr. Stevenson seconded, that the Comm~ttee get more facts before a pet1tion is circu1ated for the creation of a Loca1 Housing Authority, and tnat simp1i fied f a ct sheets be deve1oped exp1aining both the Loca1 Housing Authority and the Urban Renewa1 Autho rit y . After d1scuss~on on the motion, the quest1on was ca11e d for with the fo11owing vote : Ayes: 6 Nays: 5 Abstai n : 1 The staf£ was directed to prepare a separate fact s heet f or the Hou sing Authority and the Urban Renewa1 Authority and to address the information to the "gut"' issues,. e.g .. , sour ce of f unding, re1ocation, condemnation , etc . Oth er business was ca11ed for. ~~s. A11en stated that after hearing the discuss1on about the community use of schoo1 faci11ties , she was concerned that the Committee's recommendat1o n to de1ete the construction of a com- munity center from the Ca p1ta1 Improvemen t program was unfor- tunate . Airs. A11en moved , Mr. Johnston seconded, that the Workab1e Program Cit~zens• C ommittee reconsider the action taken at the meeting ofAugust 12, 1971 , at which time the Committee recom- mended that there does not appear to be an immediate need for a communit y ce nter as it has been schedu1ed in the proposed 1973 Capita1 Improve ment budg et . . Irs .. A11en stated that she was of tbe op i nion that there were peop1e at the August 12th meeting who we re not aware o f the facts pertaining to the need for a community center. Mrs. Tourte1ot expresse d concern that some of the commercia1 faci1ities that were f ormer1y avai1ab 1 e f or community use are no 1onger open to the pub1ic. lr . Va1dez stated that he did not have a11 o f the facts when the matter was origina11y consi dered. Mr. Stevenson stated that he wou1d acknow1edge that there may be i nheren t conf1icts in the use of schoo1 bui1dings and that there are not c ommercia1 faci1ities avai1ab1e, but that he questioned that it is a g overnmental_ responsibi1ity to pro- vide meeting rooms f or garden c1ubs, for examp1e. The question on the motion to reconsider was ca11ed f or : -6- • -- I' ..>2 X [ • • Ayes : Nays: Absta in: 5 6 ]. • • - The next ~eeting of the Committee wi11 be on Thursday. October 14. 1971 . at 8 :00 p.m. in the City Counci1 Chambers . The Committee wi11 present the Workab1e Program app1ication to the City C ounci 1 at that time. The meeting ad~ourned at 10:15 p.m. Respectfu11y submitted. R ecording Secretary -7- • • - • • 0 - .L WORKABLE PROGRAM CITIZENS' CO~~:!t= Se~!::~:: ~~~ti!!~1 Ctry OF ~"-C.Lf Members Present: Members Absent: J. Louis Parkinson, Reverend Herbert Hosanna, Vi Weist, Edna Hero, Dr. Char1es Zartman, Judith B. Henning, Mi1ton Senti, Jacques Stackhouse, Russe11 Woods, Jr., George Johnston, Char1es Henning, Edna Tourte1ot , Bever1y Gonza1es, Wi11iam Stevenson Gi1bert Va1dez, Berry S1ater, Pat Decker, Herbert Mosbarger, Ruth A11en, Bi11 Boom, Ma1co1m E. Co11ier .. Other Persons Present: James L. Supinger , Director of P1anning; Mr. George Buttri11, Production Coordinator , Division of Housing Production and Mortgage Credit in the Department of Housing and Urban Deve1opment. The meeting was ca11ed to order at 7:30 p.m. by Chairman Parkinson. The reading o f the Minutes of the meet:i.ng on September 9~ 1.971 ~ was d:i.spensed with~ and upon a motion by Reverend Hosanna and seconded by Mr. Johnston ~ the minutes were approved. Mr . Supinger introduced Mr. Buttri11~ a representative of the Division of Housing Production and Morgtage Credit ~ HUD ~ who was invited to address the committee in response to its interest ~n the creation of a Housing Authority. M_r. Buttri11 exp1ained that the Department of Housing and Urban Deve1opment has evo1ved from the Pub1ic Housing Authority which was created in 1937. The Federa1 Housing Administration (FHA) is the division of HUD that insures 1enders against 1osses on mortgage and property improvement 1oans to individua1s. Pub1ic Housing~ on the other hand ~ is administered on1y through a du1y created Loca1 Housing Authority (LH.A) .. Mr. Buttr1.11 stated that it is not difficu1t to organize an ~~ if a need can be estab1ished. The Loca1 Housing Authority produces units in four ways: (a) Conventiona1 Pub1ic Housing; (b) Turnkey; (c) Leasing ; and (d) Acquisition. It is possib1e to combine and to piggy- back these programs. Mr. Buttri11 gave a brief exp1anation of each grams: • o~ these pro-• • r 32 x ., • • • 0 - (a) Conventional: (b) (c) Under this program. the Local Housing Authority applies to HUD £or approval of a certain number of units and gets a ••program reservation_._ HUD guarantees the annual payment on bonds. With HUD approval~ the LHA buys the site, develops plans and specifications and selects a contractor by competitive bidding, awarding the bid to the 1ow bidder. When the units are completed, the contractor is paid off and the LHA owns the units. The necessary maintenance is paid for from the rents. which sometimes have to be further subsidized. Turnkey I: The LHA asks for proposals to be submitted by developers. Each developer makes a proposal in accordance with his own plans and specifications. These proposals are analyzed by the LHA and the LHA decides which proposa1 it wants to accept. The LHA does not have to accept the 1owest; but prototype costs have been estab1ished and no more than a certain a~ount o£ money can be paid £or a certain type of unit. The LHA then submits the proposa1s and their choice to HUD and if BUD agrees, a negotiation con£erence is arranged bet~een the architect, the deve1oper, HUO and the LHA. When the proposa1 is agreed upon, HUD and the LHA enter into a contract of sa1e with the deve1op- er. Un1ess there has been an agreement made to pay the deve1oper in insta11ments, he gets no money unti1 the house is ready to move into. This fi nancia1 commitment by HUD in advance of construction, assures the avai1abi1ity of purchase money upon comp1etion and a11ows the deve1oper to obtain his fi nancing from private 1ending institutions. Turnkey II: This program is simi1ar to Turnkey I, but the management and operation is provided by the deve1oper or a property manager, through a contract, rather than by the LHA . Between S5 and SG per unit per month £ro~ the rent goes for management so it takes a number o f units to make a successfu1 program. Many sma11 units 1ose money and have to be "'bai1ed out " by HU D ... Section 23, Leasing: This program is similar to the Turnkey program except the owner 1eases their units to the LHA for a predetermined sum. Market rents with no vacancy rate are assured the owner for the 1ife of the 1ease contract. The property is maintained by the LHA and it has to keep the un~ts fi11ed, or it wi11 1ose money . -2- • • 0 I' [ • • • 0 .. - It is possib1e to 1ease existing units in the community ir there is an excess; however, if there is 1ess than 3 ~ vacancy rate, it is not possib1e to 1ease existing units for it wou1d be taking them away from the market. (d) Acquisition: This Is a program used by the Denv~r LHA whereby it has purchased a number o f FHA repossessed units. These units have been rehabi1itated by FHA and then so1d to the LHA. Another examp1e given was of the o1d hotel. in a sma11 commu nity, which the owner wants to se11. It can be re- habi1itated for the e1derl.y and 1eased or so1d to an LHA. Mr. Buttri1l. discussed the advantages of l.arge housing authori- ties saying that more units under one authority are more easi1y managed. Some states are organizing county authorities and other states are considering state management. A~. Buttri11 point ed out that the LHA-owned property cannot be taxed and that a payment in 1ieu o f taxes is made to the governmenta1 agencies. He said this is customari1y 10% of the rent which he be1ieves is usua11y more than the taxes yie1ded on the property before it was deve1oped under the new project. Property that is 1eased by the LHA is taxed and the owner pays the taxes. Upon being questi.oned,. Mr. Buttri11 said there are 25 to 30 1oca1 housing authorities in Co1orado at the present time and that these are a11 municipa1 with the possib1e exception o f one. Other points made during a discusslon period were: 1. HUD prefers severa1 sma11 deve1opments rather than one 1arge one. HUD a1so prefers a density of a to 10 units per acre for f am i1y deve1opments and no more than 10 to 12 units per acre for e1der1y housing,. un1ess it is a high-rise deve1o pment,. in which case a higher density wou1d be permitted • 2. 3. The LHA dete~ines what sa1ary is considered ·•1ow income·• so this figure can vary with the LHA. Twenty (20) years is a maximum time 1imit on a 1ease and 5 years is the minimtnn. The 1and1ord can ••back out•• at the end o£ the 1ease,. but the LHA can•t. If the 1and1ord fai1s to keep the property up,. the LHA c an back out. -3 - • • • I' 32.>< • • • 0 - 4. O£ the payment in 1ieu o f taxes for LHA owned property, any district or unit that wou1d norma11y share in the taxes wou1d get a proportion of the 10~ payment. 5 . Most LHA"s p1a ce a 1imit on the amount of assets that an e1der1y pe 1 s on or coup1e ca n have to qua1ify for assistance. 6. A projec t ha s to have good management and there shou1d be s ome higher income units to off-set the 1ow-income units to make the project £inancia11y feasib1e. 7. Congress appropriates the money for HUD. S . In the entire Denver region, which consists of six states, on1y 3.000 units can be approved. Of these. 1.400 must be for Indian fami1ies. A11 of tbe units which must be rep1aced under Urban Renewa1 projects wi11 have to come out of the remaining 1.600 units. 9. Turnkey III is a ho~e ownership program for 1ow-rent pub1i c housing tenants. The unit must be a ~ree standing sing1e-fami1y, dup1ex or row house. The tenant pays 20% of his income ~or rent that covers operating expenses and a reserve for rep1acemeot account. I~ the tenant pro- vides a11 repairs and maintenance, he receives this capita1 reserve as equity in his pub1ic housing unit. He may ob- tain ownership of the unit in this manner over a period of 20 +/-years . 10. A Loca1 Housing Authority can accept gifts. 11. There is no more Section 202, E1der1y Housing. 12. It is very doubtfu1 that £unds wi11 be appropriated in 1972. ~~-Supinger pointed out that HUD requires the City to have a housing program to get certification of their workab1e Pro- gram and then we are to1d there is no money avai1ab1e . To which Mr. Buttri11 rep1ied that HUD wou1d accept the City 's app1ication and that there may be funds avai1ab1e in two years. The next order of business was the review of petitions for the creation o~ a Housing Authority and Urban Renewa1 Authority. Mr . Woods moved, ~1rs. Tourte1ot seconded, that this m._atter be tab1ed. The motion carried • The matter of the ~o11owing members who have attended no meetings and who have not contacted the C ommittee was considered: -4- • • • • • 0 - Dennis Ke11ey --Northwest Eng1ewood Improve~ent Association; Henry Cokayne --Inter-Faith Task Force; To~ Hoogendyk --Stu dent Body Rev erend A11en Strong --Eng1ewood Ministerial A11iance. In addition . res1gnations were received from Pau1 Sh attuck~ Student Body re presentati ve. and David L. Beachy . Inter-Fa ith Task Force representative . A mot1on was made by R everend Hosanna and seco nde d by Mr. Wood s that letters be written to the fo11owing organizations advising them that the oames o£ their representat1ves ha ve been dropped from the membership of the Committee be ause of the 1ack of part icipation or resignat1on . and that the organization may s u ggest names of persons to replace the origi nal represe nt ative if they wish to do s o: Northwest Englewood Improvement Association --Dennis Ke11ey I nter-Fai~h Task Force --Henry C oka yoe and David L. Beachy Student Body --Tom Hoogendyk a nd Pau1 S hattuck Minister.i.a1 A11ia nce --Reverend A11en Strong The motion carried. Rev erend Hosanna vo1unteered to discuss the matter with the Inter-Faith Task Force at their n ext m eeting. A mo tion was made by Dr. Za rtma n and sec onded by Mrs . Weist that the Wor kable Program Citize n s • C omm ittee approve the ap- p1 ication dated September 2 3, 1971, a nd that the app1i c ation be referred to the City C ounci1 for their approva1 and sub- mission to the Department of Housing and rban Development f or certification. Discussion was ca11ed :for.. Mr. Suping r reviewed the changes which had been made in the application at the request o f the Committee .. A study session with the City Cou nc i1 to discuss the app1ication was c ons1dered.. Councilman Senti said that he was of the opinion that such a meeting would be good • The question on the motion was ca11ed and it passed, with Or. Zartman vot 1ng in opposition to the motion. Ch airman Parkinson read the draft of a letter to C ity Manager Dia1 re lative to the budget requ est which had been prepared by Mr .. Su p 1nger at the request of the C ommit tee. The 1etter was discussed in relation to the directive given by the Committee at the 1ast meeting. -5- • • - - - 0 - Mr . Johnston moved :> Mr. Woods seconded that the 1etter re1ative to the Committee's budget request f or 1972 be sent to Mr. Dia1 as it was presented to the Committee . Tbe motion carried. Mr. Stevenson reported that be had obtained copies of the Board of Education's po1icies ~or the use of schoo1 faci1ities. The secretary was asked to send copies to the members of the com- mittee so that they cou1d be discussed at the next meeting. Reverend Hosa nna mov ed, Mrs. Tourte1ot seconded, that Director of P1anning Supinger be commended for his di1igence and patience in drafting and redrafting the numerous Workab1e Program ap- p1ications . The motion carried. M.r. Supinger reported that the b1ock figures on the Census shou1d be avai1ab1e in mid-October . He said he was 1ooking into the pos sibi1ity of working with Litt1eton to get the information from a private contractor and thereby saving some money . He anticipated it cou1d cost about $5.000 to get the information that we want. Mr . Stevenson suggested that Mr. Supinger contact Mr. Sig1inger in the Denver Urban R.enewa1 Of fice to see if the information on Eng1ewood were not on the tapes with Denver. The n ext meeting is to be on October 7 . 1971 .. Mr. Supinger is to arrange for a meeting with the City Counci1 on that night or on a date at their convenience. Other matters to be con- sidered are the Schoo1 Board procedures for the use of bui1dings. the WPCC Handbook and the creation of a LHA .. The meeting adjourned at 10:30 P.M. Respectfu11y submitted. -6- -- - • • • • CITY OF I. CALL TO ORDER. The Regu18r meet1ng of the City P1anning and Zoning Commission to order at 8:00 p.m. by Chai rman Car1son . was ca11ed Members present: Patrick ; Senti; Vobejda; Weist ; Ca r1 son ; Henni ng ; Lentsch ; Mosbarger Supinger, Ex-officio Members absent: Barton A1so present: Assistant P1anning Director Romans City Attorney B era rdini Messrs. Eason, Kramer., Dransfe1dt II . APPROVAL OF MINUTES . Mr. Car1son stated that the Minutes o f Septe mber 8., 1971, were to be co nsidered for approval.. Lentsch moved: Henning seconded: The Minutes o f September 8,. 1971, be approved a s written. The motion carried unanimous 1 y. I I I. ALLEY VACATION B1oc k 79, She ridan Heights CASE #21 -71 Mr. Supinger stated that the vacation o f the a11ey in B1ock 79., Sheridan Hei ghts Subdivision, ha s been requested by S chool. District #1. This is the site of the ol.d Scenic View School., and is no l.onger in use by the School. Distri ct . Mr. Supinge r stated that the staff bas chec ked the request out with the Uti1ity Com panie s and C ity Departments, and no ob-~ection to the request has been vo iced. ~tt. Car l.son asked Mr. Eason or Mr. Kramer if they wished to make a presentation. Mr. Eason stated that be was appearing for tbe app1icant, School. District P.1, and that amended surveys of the subject b1ock have been p1aced be f ore the C omm ission. Mr. Eason noted that the buil.dings in this bl.oc k were comp1eted in the 193o•s or 1940 •s. There a~ no uti1ities in this a11ey, nor bas the a11ey ever been in p1a ce in the bl.ock or used as an a11ey. Mr . Eason noted that with the opening of the new S c enic View S chool. at 2323 West Baker Avenue, this property {Bl.oc k 79. Sheridan Hei ghts) became ''su.rpl.us•• property , and it is the pol.icy o f the School. Board to dispose of such surp1us property at the earl.iest possibl.e moment . Mr. Eason stated that the property wil.l. be easier to se11 if the al.l.ey is vacated, and can be sol.d as one parcel.. Mr . Eason noted that the requested vacation wi11 not l.eave any property in this bl.ock without access to a dedicated street . Mrs . Henning asked if the property wou1d be put up for sal.e by the S chool. Board? Mr. Kramer stated that the property woul.d be pl.aced on the open market as soon a s the vacation bas been approved, and as soon as the School. Board has record of the al.l.ey vacation. Lentsch moved: Mosbarger second ed : The P1anning Commissi on re c ommend to City Counci1 that the a11ey in Bl.ock 79, Sheridan Heights Sub- division be vacated; the f o11owing reasons justifying said vacation : I. • The a11ey requested to be vacated 1ies entirel.y within the City of Engl.ewood, and bas no common boundary with any other pol.itica1 s ubd ivisi on • -1- • • • • • • 2. The 1and c ou1d more easi1y be deve1oped in the I-2 Zone as an entire b1ock i£ it were not divided by an a11ey. 3. I £ va cated , no 1and wou1d be 1eft without access to a dedicated pub1i c way. 4. No uti1ities are now i n p1ace which wou1d need such ri.gbt-of-way. The motion carr1ed unanimous1y. IV. EASEMENT VACATION CASE #22-7 1 Lot 3, Snowbarger Sub . Mr . Supin ger stated that this matter was re.Cerred to the P1anning Com - mission by the Ci ty Counci1 at their meeting on September 20, 1971, with th e request that the Co~ission consider the matter at their next meeting, if possib1e . Mr. Supinger stated that on the south side of Lot 3, Snowbarger Subdivision, there is an B foot uti1i.ty easement . As f ar as can be determined by the staff~ there are no uti1ities situated in this particu1ar easement . However, there is a 10 foot easement for a 12·• water 1ine which ang1es across the 8 root easement in a soutbeaster1y direction. Mr .. Supinger noted that this 10 foot easemen t for the water 1ine wou1d have to be exc1uded i£ the vacation of the B foot easement were recommended to City Counci1 .. Mr .. Supinger stated there is a sing1e - £ami1y home on the property at the present time, and there is a1so the foundation and £1oor of ~he previous garage on the property.. Mr .. Supinger stated that Mr. Drans£ 1dt~ the property owner~ bas indicated be wishes to use this existing roundation and f 1oor for the new garage he wants to bui1d. Mr . Drans£e1dt stated that when he mad e app1ication f or a Bui1ding Per- mit to bui1d the garage, he was informed that he did not have the proper £root setback in the 1ocation he had proposed, and that he cou1d not move the garage south withou t e n croach i ng on the 8 ft. easeme n t . He stated that the topogra p hy of the 1and is s u ch that he cou1d not move the bui1ding to the west. Discussion fo11owed. Mr. Atosbarger asked if the property wou1d remai n under one ownership~ or if Mr. Dransfe1dt p1anned to sp1it the ownership? Mr . Dransfe1dt stated that it wou1d be one parce1. Mrs ... Henning a s ked what procedure had been fo11owed in other instances where a c u1-de-sa c wou1d ne cessari1y interfere witb proper set-backs on a parce1 o f 1and .. Discussion fo11owed . Mrs. Henning a s k e d if poss ib1y this situation sbou1d ·•be corrected £rom the o ther end·• rather than vacating an ease- ment.. Sh e asked 1£ it wou1d be possib1e to obta i n a variance on such a m atter? M..r. Supinger stated t hat he fe 1t this particu1ar situation was ·•t ai1or made £or a variance··. Mrs. Henning asked Mr . Dransfe1dt i.f he had requested a va ria n ce? Mr .. Drans fe 1dt stated he had not asked f o r a variance, and stated he wou1d prefer to have the easement vacated~ which would enab1e him to move the garage to with i n three feet o f the property line .. Further brief discussion f o11owed ... Henning moved: Lentsch seconded: The P1anning C ommission recommend to City Counci1 the 8 foot uti1ity easement on the south side o f Lot 3, Snowbarger Subdivision be vacated~ the 1ega1 description o f said recommended vacation as fo11ows: .. Commencing at the southwest corner of Lot 3~ SNOWBARGER SUBDIVISION, 1ying in the SE-1/4 SE-1/4 of Section 4, TSS~ R68W ; thence east a1ong the south 1ine of said Lo t 3, 8 .0 feet to the true point of beginning ; thence north and para11e1 to the west 1ine o f said Lot 3~ 8.0 feet; thence east and para11e1 to the s outh 1ine o f Lot 3. 182.0 feet; thence south and para11e1 to the east 1ine o f Lot 3~ 8.0 fe et to a point on the south 1ine of Lot 3; thence west a1ong the south 1ine o f Lot 3 ~ 182.0 feet to the true point o f beginning . This vacation does not inc1ude the water 1i n e easeme n t as recorded in Book 924~ Pages 207-209 and 211 o£ Arapahoe Coun ty Re cords .. •• The mot1on c arried unanimously ... -2- • • • • T 32 X I( - • • v. • AMENDMENT TO COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE P 1 anned Development District Patrick moved : CASE #18-718 Sept. 8~ 1971 Aug. 17, 1971 Lentsch s econded : The Publ.ic Hearing on Case #18-71 be opened. Th e motion carri e d unanimousl.y. A s ynopsis or the P1anned Oevel.opment District was given by Mr . Supinger, an d h e stat e d that he woul.d wel.come any questions on the proposed Ordi- nan ce . There were no persons in the audience who wished to speak either for or against. the proposed ordinance . Lent sc h moved: Patr1 c k s e conded: The Publ.ic Hearing on Case ~18-71 be cl.osed. Th mot ~on carried unanimousl.y. The C ommission reviewed the proposed Pl.anned Devel.opment District amend- m e nt. Mr. C arl.son stated that the approval. of Pl.anned Devel.opments woul.d be a new procedure, and he fel.t that a cl.ear understanding o f the reasons behind the Pl.anned Devel.opment District woul.d be o£ great ~mportan c e. O~scussion fo11owed . Mrs. Henning stated she wou1d pre fer th a t the 1andscape p1an to be presented as part o£ tbe P1anned Deve1op- ment not be required to be prepared by a registered 1andscape architect. It was agreed that this restricti on wou1d be removed . There was con- siderab1e discussio n on the GENERAL REQUIREMENTS section of the proposed ordinance: ~Jr. Supioger noted that the Deve1opment P1an wou1d take precedence over the basi c restrictions in the Comprehensi ve Zoning Ordi - nance with the exce ption of the permitted uses and density . Mrs. Henning pointed out that the proposed PD District ordinance makes no mention of the percentage of 1ot covera g e, permitted hei ght , etc •• and asked how there cou1d be a ·•con f1ict in regu1ations .. under these circumstances . Mr. Berardi.o~ po int ed out that the Devel.opm.eot Pl.an, a s approved, wi11 prevail. over the basic zoning ordinance restrictions, except as to permitted uses and density. Further discussion .f o11owed. Mrs. Henning asked i..f' the term ··nevel.opment Pl.an .. was defined in the Ordinance? Re..f'erence was made to Page 1 of the proposed Ordinance, 1ines 12 thru 17 . This part1cu1ar definition was considered, and was changed to read: ··The amenit~es and compatibi1ities of the Pl.anoed Deve1opment c1ass~£icatio n are to be insured through the adoption of a Deve1opment P1an wh1ch sha11 consist o£ approved maps, diagrams and written state - ments setting £orth 1and use re1ati.onships and deve1opm.ent standards. ·• Discuss1on .f o11o'IOied. Mrs. Henning stated that the first sentence of t:he GENERAL REQUIRE.3.JENTS sti.11 bothers her , and noted that she cou1d not ~i nd any p1ace 1n the ana1ysis of this PD District where the re - strict~ons on height, setback, etc. are waived. She a s ked if these restrictions were not waived by thi.s O rdinance, did the requirements of the basic zoning O rdi.na n ce prevail.? Mr. Berardini commented that be didn't th~nk the 10dividua1 restrictions had to be waived in this Ord i nance. Disc ussion fo11owed. M r . C ar1son d1scussed the time e1ement mentioned i n REVIEW AND APPROVAL on Pa ge 5 . He questioned if the 30 days as set forth in §(b) w a s s u£fi c 1 e nt t:im for the Commission to have the pub1ic hearing and render a dec~s1on? Mr . Supinger pointed out that the 30 day time e1ement mentioned 1s that 30 days after receiving the report from the staff, the Commission sha11 ho1d the pub1ic hearing, but the decision may be rendered for an 1 nd efinite period after the pub1ic bearing. Discussion :Co11owed . Mr . Berardini stated he wou1d suggest a ti.me 1imit of 60 day s aft er the Pub11C H eari n g in which the Commission woul.d render a decision on a P1anned Deve1opment app1ication . Section (c) of REVIEW AND APPROVAL was reworded to read: .. Within 60 days after date of Pub~~c Hear1ng, the City P1anning and Zoning Commission sha11 make written findings e1ther approving or conditiona11y approving, or disapproving -3- • • • 0 - • • • the proposed p1an, a copy of which shal.l. be fur nished the appl.icant .. •• ~~. Carl.son asked what was meant on Page 6, l.ines 16-19, which states that uses in the Pl.anned Oevel.opment District must be u•es permitted by r:~..ght or .. permitted by special. review·• ..... ; be asked what uses woul.d be permitted by special. review? Mr. Sup inger stated that such uses woul.d be ·•condit.1ona1 uses•· which now c ome be f ore tbe Pl.anning C om- mission for approval. be£ore they c an obtain a permit to l.ocate in a speci~1c zone d:~..strict. Discuss1on or the GENERAL REQUIREMENTS section on Page 2 was again hel.d. It was determ.1ned tha t this section shoul.d be worded as fol.l.ows: GENERAL REQUIRE!otENTS: The PO District, which may be combined with any other zon:~..ng di strict~ sha11 be sub~ect to the provisions of this ordi- nance inc1ud1 n g those o~ the basic zoning district with which it is com- bined. Wher e a c on f11ct in regu1ations occur. the regul.atioos specified in the Deve1opment P1an approved pursuant to this section sha11 app1y~ except with regard to Permitted Uses and Dwe11ing Unit Density. •• Further brief discussion of the proposed PD District ensued. H enning moved : L entsch seconded: The Pl.anning Commission recommend to City Council. that the proposed PD District Draft II B~ as amended on pages 1 ~ 2~ 4, and 5~ be adopted. The vo~e was ca11ed: Mrs . Henning stated that she woul.d vote in favor o.C the motion, e v en though she didn"t feel. the proposa1 ··goe s f ar enough .Cor a P1ann d Devel.opment.•• Th mot1on carr 1ed unanimous1y. VI. COMPREHENSIVE Z ONING ORDINANCE M1sce1ianeous Amendments Patrick mov ed: CASE '1'19-718 Sept. 8 ~ 1971 Aug. 17, 1971. Mosbarger seconded: The Pub1ic Hearing on C ase ~19-71 be opened. The mo~ion carried unanimous1y . Mr. Supinger ga v e a summary of the proposed amendments. He stated that it is proposed to amend the R-3-A District to del.ete the require~ent o£ a m in~mum o£ 12 units~ and that no unit contain more than two rooms used primar11y for s1eep1ng purposes. In the R -2-B Zone District, he noted that it is proposed to a11ow a tri-p1ex on 75 foot frontage~ and a £our-p1ex on 100 f oot £rootage . This woul.d not increase the density that: is presentl.y perm1tted~ but wi11 a11ow the owners and devel.opers o£ R-2-B property £1exibi1ity in redeve1opment of some o1der areas. Mr . Supinger noted that the parking requirements are 1isted in each individual. residential. zone district~ and the incre ased parking re- str~ctions that were approved by the City Counci1 in August are now being app1 ied to e ach individual. residentia1 district to conform with the restrictions 1isted in the Supp1ementary Regul.ations. A definition o £ an ·•efficiency•• unit is a1so proposed as an amendment. There were no persons in the audience who wished to speak either for or against the p r opos e d ordinance. Mr . Patrick asked i£ the amendments on parking were raising the required parking f or apartment districts to the 2:1 ratio rather than the 1 -1 /2:1? Jr. Supinger rep1ied that such is not the case; rather, it is app1ying the n ew restrictions to a11 residentia1 zone districts instead of just 11sting them in the s upp1ementary regu1ations. Brief discussion fol.1owed. Patrick moved: We ist seco nded : The Publ.ic Hearinc be c1osed. The moti on carr1ed unanimous1y . -4- • • • 0 I' - • • • Senti moved: Henning seconded: The Planning C ommission recommend to City Counci1 that the 14 a~endments to the Comprehensive Zoning O rdinance~ as listed below, be approved: (1 ) Amending Chapter 22.4-2, R-1-A Residence District, §k, Mini~um Private O ff -street Parking, §§(2) Other Permitted Principal Use Requirements, to read: (a) Dwe11ings, two spaces per unit. (2) Amending Ch apter 22.4 -3, R-1-B Residence District, §k, Minimum Private O Lf-street Parking , §§(2), Other Permitted Principal Use R e qu ireme nts , to read: (a) Dwellings, two spaces per unit. (3) Amending C hapter 22.4-4, R-1-C Re sidence District, §k, Mini.mum P ri vate O ff -street Parking, §§(2), Other Permitted Principal Use R equirement s , to read: {a) Dwe11ings, two spaces p er unit. (4) Amending C hapter 22.4-5, R-2 -A Res idence District, §k, Minimum P ri vate O ff-s treet Parking, §§(2) Other Permitted Principa1 Use Requ ireme nts , to read: (a ) Sing1e-fami1y dwe11ing two spaces (b) Two (i) (ii) (i:ii) dwe11ing units: Ef~iciency Unit ••• 1 space/unit One or two bedroom units 1-1/2 spaces/unit Three or more bedroom units 2 spaces/unit (S) Amending Cha pter 22.4 -6, entit1ed R-2-B Residence District, §§b, Permitted Principa1 Uses, by adding thereto a new §§(3) reading: (3) Three or more unit dwe11ings not to exceed 14 units per acre. Subsection (3) Re1i g ious Institutions becomes §§(4); §§(4) Educationa1 Institutions becomes §§(S), and §§(S) Pub1ic Bui1dings becomes §§(6). (6) Amending Chapter 22 .4 -6, entit1ed R -2 -B Residence District, §§c, Minimum Area of Lot, by adding a new §§(2)(c) to read: (c) Each additiona1 dwe11ing unit .•• 3,000 sq. ft . per unit. (7) Amending Chapter 22 .4 -6, entit1ed R -2 -B Residence District, §§f. Minimum Frontage of Lot, by adding a new §§(2) (c) to read: (c) Ea ch additiona1 dwe11ing unit ••• 25 feet. (8) Amending C hapter 22.4 -6, entit1ed R -2 -B Residence District, §§i ., Min1.mu.m S i de Yard. § § (2) (b) to read: (9) §§(2)(b) Two or more dwe11ing units ••• 5 feet (tota1 14 feet £or both sides) Amend~ng C hapter 22.4-6, entit1ed R-2-B Residence District, §§k, Minimum Private Of f -street Parking, §§(2), Other Permitted Principal. Use Requireme nts. by de1eting §§(2)(a) and substituting therefore: (a) Other per~itted principa1 use requirements: (a) Sing1e-fami1y dwe11ing •.• 2 spaces (b ) Two or more dwe11ing units: (i) Efficiency Unit 1 space/unit (ii) One or two bedroom units 1 -1 /2 spaces/unit (iii) Three or more bedroom units ••• 2 spaces/unit -5- ~~===~:::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::P;_;;::::;;;;~;;;p;;;;;;~;;;;;•~~,~.,..--~--~----~--~~~~~~~--~~.,~~~1 '-- • • , c - • • (~0) (11) (12) (13) • Amending Chapter 22.4-7,. R -3-A Mul.ti-famil.y Residence District, §§b,. Permitted Principal. Uses, §§(2) by del.eting: n with a minimum. of twel.ve dwel.l.ing units, each dwel.l.ing unit to contain no more than two rooms designed primaril.y for sl.eepi.ng purposes... Sub- section (2) to read: (2) Mu1ti-.f'ami1y dwel.l.i.ngs, incl.ud ing motel.s and motor courts. Amending Chapter 22.4-7, enti.tl.ed R-3-A Mul.ti-famil.y Residence District, §§k, Minimum Private Off-street Parking, by del.eting §§(1) and substitutin g therefore a new §§(1) to read: (1) Dwel.l.ings; (a) Singl.e-famil.y dwel.l.ings ••• 2 spaces/unit (b) Jul.ti-famil.y dwel.l.ings: (i) Efficiency Unit 1 space/unit (ii) One or two bedroom unit 1-1/2 spaces/unit (iii) Three or more bedroom unit 2 spaces/unit Amending Cha pter 22.4-S, R-3-B Mu1ti--rami1y Residentia1 District, §§k, Min.i..mum Private Off-street Parking, by de1eting §§(1) and subst1tuti n g therefore a new §§(1) to read: (1) Dwe11ings: (a) Sing1e -f ami1y dwe11ings 2 spaces/unit (b) Mu1ti-:Cami1y dwe11ings: (i) E:Cficiency Unit 1 space/unit (ii) One or two bedroom units 1 -1/2 spaces/unit (iii) Three or more bedroom units 2 spaces/unit Amending Chapter 22.4 -9, R-4 Residentia1-Professi on a1 District, §k, Min:Lmu.m Private Off-street Parking, §§(1) to read: (1) (a) Sing1e-fami1y dwe11:lng ••• 2 s paces (b) Two-fami1y dwe11ing: (i) Efficiency Unit 1 space/unit (ii) One or two bedroom unit ••• 1 -1/2 spa c es/unit (iii) Three or more bedroom unit 2 spaces/unit (14) Amending C hapter 22.8, Definitions, by adding thereto under the definition of ••Owe11:ing" a new §§ (6) Dwe11ing, Efficiency Unit - A dwe11ing unit consisting of one room and inc1uding a bathroom, k:itchen, ha11way, c1osets and dining a1cove direct1y o ff of the principa1 room, provid:ing such dining a1cove does not exceed 125 square feet in area. The motion carr:ied unan~mous1y . VII. MERCHANTS PARKING LOT 3400 Blk . S . Acoma St. CA SE #20-71A Sept. 8 , 1971 tr. Supin ge r reported that a meeting had been he1d Thursday Morning, September 16, 1971, with representatives of tbe City C ounci1, P1anning Commi ssio n, staff, Chamber of Commerce , and businessmen in the 3300 and 3400 b1ocks o£ South Broadway. He stated that it was agreed that the Ci~y wou1d up-dat e the i nformation re1ative to p arking in the downtown area, and provide this information to the P1anning Commissi on for their recommendation. Discussion fo11owed. Mr. Car1son stated that Mr. Bob Owens had at one t:Lme been chairman of a parking committee for the downtown area, and he wou1d 1ike to see that committee revived . Mr • Weist asked :if the additiona1 members of the Committee bad been appointed? Mr. Car1son stated that he wou1d 1ike to see the Commission participate on this Committee. Mrs. Henning, Mr. Lentsch, Mr . Weist and Mr. Patrick indicated they wou1d 1~ke to serve on the parking com- mittee. Further discuss:i on fo11owed. -6- • • • • T 32X - - • - VIII. DIRECTOR'S CHOICE Mr. Supinger stated that. with the Commission•s approva1. he wou1d 1ike to schedu1e a Pub1ic Hearing for October 19th on F1ood Contro1 Regu1a- tions... He stated that ~ateria1 wou1d be prepared for discussion on October 5th. Mr ... Supinger pointed out that the F1ood Contro1 Reg·u1a- tions must be adopted by the end of the year. ~~-Supinger stated that the City Counci1 appointed a Mr. Barton to the P1anning Commission. Mr. Supinger stated that he had contacted Mr. Barton. who was unab1e to attend the meeting this evening. IX. COMMISSION'S CHOICE Reservations for C ommi ssion attendance at the Annua1 Institute for P1anning Officia1s have been made for Mrs. Henning, Mr. Lentsch, Mr. Senti, and Mr. Patrick. tr. Lentsch stated that he wou1d 1ike to invite members of the P1anning Commission to attend a meeting on September 28th on the proposed annexa- tion of an area west of Santa Fe. Mr. Lentsch stated that property owners within this area have been invited to this meeting. and City Department Heads. CounciLmen. etc. have been asked to attend to answer any questions that might be raised by the property owners. Wr. Lentsch stated that the City Counci1 directed the City Attorney to draft an agreement with the State Highway Department whereby the City of Eng1ewood wi11 assume maintenance of the U.S. 285/Broadway interchange open area. Mr. Weist stated that be had attended a meeting with members of the P1anniog Commissions and P1anning Department represent atives of Arapahoe County to discuss the next joint meeting. Mr . Weist stated t.bat no date has been set. but that the topic for discussion wi11 probab1y be F1ood P1ain zoning. A~. Lentsch stated that he fe1t it wou1d be advantageo us to have a meeting with members of the Counci1 of Governments. Lentsch moved: Mosbarger seconded: The meeting be adjourned. The motion carried; the meeting adjourned at 10:05 p .m. Recording Secretary -7- -- -• MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOM- MENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COIIKISSION DATE: September 21. 1971 SUBJECT: A11ey Vacation. B1ock 79. Sheridan Heights RECO.UO::NDATION : The P1anning Commission recommend to City Counci1 that the a11ey in B1ock 79. Sheridan Heights Subdivision. be vacated ; the ~o11owing reasons ~usti~ying said vacation : 1. Tbe a11ey requested to be vacated 1ies entire1y within the City of Eng1ewood. and has no common boundary with any other po1itica1 subdivision. 2. The 1and cou1d more easi1y be deve1oped in the I-2 Zone as an entire b1ock if it were uot divided by an a11ey. 3. If vacated. no 1and wou1d be 1eft without access to a dedicated pub1 ic way. 4. No uti1ities are now in p1ace which wou1d need such a right-of-way. Respectfu11y submitted. By Order o~ the City P1anning and Zoning Commission Recording Secretary -B - II • • • I' 32 X I [ - - - - MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOM- MENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING C O MMI SSION DATE: September 21, 1971 SUBJECT: Easement Vacation, Lot 3, Snowbarger Subdivision RECOMMENDATION: The P1anning Commission recommend to City Counci1 the 8 f oot uti1ity ease·m.ent on the south side of Lot 3, Snowbarge:r Sub- division be vacated, the 1ega1 description of said recommended vacation as fo11ows: ·•commencing at the southwest corner of Lot 3, SNOWBARGER SUB- DIVISION , 1ying in the SE-1/4 SE-1/4 o f Section 4, TSS, RGSW ; thence east a1ong the south 1ine o f said Lot 3, 8.0 feet to the true point of beginning; thence north and para11e1 to the west 1ine of said Lot 3, 8.0 feet; thence east and para11e1 to the s ou th 1ine of said Lot 3, 182.0 feet; thence south and para11e1 t o the east 1ine o f Lot 3, 8.0 fe et to a point on the s outh 1ine of Lot 3; thence west a1ong the south 1ine o f Lot 3, 182.0 feet to the true po int of beginning. This vacation does not inc1ude the water 1ine easement as recorded i n Book 924, Pages 207-209 and 211 of Arapahoe County Records. •• Respectfu11y submitted, By Order o f the City P1anning and Zoning C ommission ~~ /.~£,/~ GE G . WELTY Record ing Secretary -9- -- T 32X [ • • • ( ( MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOM- MENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION DATE : September 21~ 1971 SUBJECT: Adoption of P1anned Deve1opment District RECOMllfENDATI ON: The P1anning Commission recommend to City Counci1 tbat the proposed PD District Draft II B, as amended on pages 1, 2. 4. and 5, be adopted. Respect fu11y submitted. By Order of the City P1anning and Z ·oning Comm.ission. Recording Secretary -1 0- • • T 32X • • • • IE 10RANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY C OUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOM- MENDATION OF THE C ITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSI ON DATE: September 21, 1971 SUBJECT: Amend~ents to the C ompreh ensive Zoning Ordinance RECOM:P.t.ENDATXON: The P1nnning C ommission recommend to City Counci1 that the 14 am e ndm e nts to the Comprehensive Zonin g Ordinance, as 1isted be1ow, be approved: (1) Amending Ch apter 22.4-2, R-1-A Residence District, §k, Minimum Pr ivate O ff -str eet Parking , §§(2 ) Other Permitted Principa1 Use R equirements, to read: (a) Dwe11ings , two spaces per un it . (2) Amending Cha pter 22.4-3, R-1-B R esidence District, §k, Minimum Pr i va te Of f -street Parking, §§(2), Other Permitted Pr i ncipa1 Use R e quire ments, to r e ad: (a) Dwe11i ngs, two spaces per unit. (3) Amending Chapter 22.4-4, R-1-C Residen ce District, §k, Minimum Private O f~-street Parking, §§(2), Other Permitted Principa1 Use R equirements, to read: (a ) Dwe11ings. two spaces per unit. (4) Ame nding Chapte r 22.4 -5. R-2-A Residence Dis trict, §k, Minimum Pr i vate O f f-street Parking. §§(2) Oth er Permitted Principa1 Use Requireme nts. to r e ad : (a) Sing1e-fami1y dw e 11ing two s paces (b) Two (i) (ii) (iii) dwe11ing units: Efficiency Unit 1 space/unit One or two bedroom units ••• 1-1/2 spaces/unit Three or more bedroom units .•• 2 spaces/unit (5) Amendin g Chapter 22.4 -6. entit1ed R -2-B Residence District. §§b, Permitted Pri nc i pa1 Uses, by adding thereto a new §§(3) reading: (3) Tbree or more unit dwe11ings not to exceed 14 units per acre. Subsection (3) Re1igious Institutions becomes §§(4); §§(4) Educa - tiona1 Inst itutions becomes §§(5), and §§(5) Pub1ic Bui1dings becomes §§(6) .. (6) Amending C hapter 22.4-6. entit1ed R-2-B Residence District. §§c, Minimum Area o f Lot. by adding a new §§(2) (c) to read: (c) Each additiona1 dwe11ing unit .... 3.000 sq . ft. per unit. (7) Ame nding Cha pt er 22.4-6. entit1ed R-2-B Residence District. §§f. Minimum Frontage of Lot. by adding a new §§(2) (c) to read: (c) Each additiona1 dwe11ing unit 25 feet. (8) Amendin g C hapter 22.4-6, entit1ed R-2 -B Residence District, §§i •• Minimum Side Yard. §§(2) (b ) to read : §§ (2) (b) Two or more dwe11ing units for both sides) -11- 5 feet (tota1 14 feet • • • r 32x - • • • (9) Amending Chapter 22.4-6, entit1ed R-2-B Residence District, §§k. Minimum Private Ofr-st:reet Parking, §§(2), Other Permitted Principa1 Use Requirements, by de1eting §§(2)(a) and substituting therefore: (10) (11 ) (12) (13) (14) (a) O ther permitted pr incipa1 use requirements: (a) Sing1e-fami1y dwe11ing ••• 2 s paces (b) Two or more dwe11ing units: (i) Efficiency Unit ••• 1 space/unit (ii) One or two bedroom units ••• 1-1/2 spaces/unit (iii) Three or more bedroom un its .•• 2 spaces/unit Amending Cha pter 22.4-7, R-3-A Mu1t i -f a.m i1y Residence Distr ict , §§b, Perm itted Principa1 Uses. §§(2) by de1eting: ••with a mini.m.um o f twe1ve dwe11ing units, each dwe11ing unit to contain no more than two r oom.s des igned prim.ari1y f or s1eepi n g purposes••... Sub- section (2) to read: (2) Mul.ti -fam.i 1y dwe11i n gs, incl.uding motel.s and motor courts. Amend ing Ch apter 22.4-7, entit1ed R-3-A Mul.t.i-famil.y Residence District , §§k, A.!inim um. Private Of f -street Parking, by de1 eti n g §§(1) and s ubs tituting therefore a new §§(1) to read: (1) Dwel.l.ings: (a) S ing1e-f ami 1y dwel.l.ings .•• 2 spaces/unit (b) Mul.ti-famil.y dwe11ings: (i ) E ffi ciency Unit ••• ]. s pace/un it (ii) One or two bedroom unit ••• l.-1/2 spaces/unit (ii1) Three or more bedroom unit ••• 2 spaces/unit Amendin g Cha pter 22.4 -S. R -3-B Mu1ti-f ami1y Residential. District. §§k, Minimum Pri•ate O f£-street Parking, by del.eting §§(1) and s ubst itutin g therefore a new §§(1) to read : (1) Dwel.l.ings: (a) Sing l.e-famil.y dwe11ings ••• 2 spaces/unit (b) Mu1ti-fami1y dwe11ings: (i) Efficiency Unit •.• 1 space/unit (ii) One or two bedroom units ..... l.-1 /2 spaces/unit {iii) Three or more bedroom units ••• 2 spaces/unit Amending C hapter 22.4-9, R-4 Res i dentia1-Pro:fessiona1 District, §k, Minimum Pr i vat e Off-s treet Parking, §§(1) to read: (1 ) (a) Sing1e-fa.mil.y dwel.l.ing ..... 2 spaces (b) Two-f ami1y dwe11ing: (i) Efficiency Unit ....... l. space/unit (ii) One o r tw o bedroom un it ..... l.-1/2 spaces/unit (iii) Three or more bedroom unit ...... .,.2 spaces/unit Amending Chapter 22.8, Definitions, by adding thereto under the definition o f .. Dwel.l.ing .. a new §§(6) Dwel.l.ing, Efficiency Unit - A dwel.l.ing unit consisting o f one room and incl.uding a bathroom, kitchen, hal.1way, c1osets and dining al.cove directl.y off o f the principal. room, providing such dining a1cove does not exceed 125 square feet in area. R espec tfu1l.y submitted, By Order of the City Pl.anning and Zoning C omm ission.,. Recording Secretary -12- • • I' 32 X ( • • CITy 0~~, EKGLE\VOOD P.ARKS & RECHEATIO.:-.: CO:\Il\llSSION' Cou .. f""::JL_C,!.~r_l-- ~Jin utes oC October 13. 1971 -UME:N-r co.... ~ ~""he regular Jnont.hly meeting of: the Engle"'~ood Parks«<...n:rt-~~n CoiXlroi.S sion .,.'-LC.t.ou£; '!L t£ "-":1.8 ca11ed t..o order by Paul Blessing. cl'Ul.irn~.a.n . at 7:30p.m. i.n the Parks and Recre::U.l.&PLo. Offic . l\1:-embers present: Blessing. Allen. Krc.lling. Lay. Stackhouse and Ror:n.a.ns. ex-offi.cio lVIembers abscJ'lt: Cushi..n.g and J:c:l-.... a.dd.en Also presc1:st.: Robert Pro or) Ray St..a..nlcy ) Engle,vood Recr atlon Council ofiicers Jerry Royt..h r. Asst. Di_rector oC Parks &. Recrea.t.lon Doug Foe. Recrc.a.tion Supervisor Lay moved. Allc.n~onded . tha.1. LJ1.e mi..n:ut.es of August 18 be approved as printed. Motion ca.rri.ed. (no meeting be ld in September) The financial reports for August and September 'vere presented f'or revie·w. After revie'v and discussion. Lay Jnoved. Allen seconded. tha.t the :fi.nanci.al reports be accepted as printed. l\'1:otion c:u._-ried .. Mr . Ro:r:nans presented the planting plan f'or the Broad'-Vay and Hampden Inter- change. as prepared by th e State Higlnvay Depa.rt"YDent and approved by City Council. The :rnaLntcna.ncc o.f this a.re::t is sUll a p.roble:r:n bl.Lt it looks l.ik:e the City "vill be responsible .for the ma.inte11.ance "vhich means that addition.al Dlai.ntenance personnel 'Will be needed for the departme nt. The application for :federal aid on the a.ll-purpose courts has not yet been com- plcted b ecause thci" City 1\'tanager suggested that a handball court be put in one of the p~~ks in- slead of an all-purJX>se court.. Since the cost estimates on handball courts exceeded the budgeted a.Jnount :Cor the a11 --purpose courts. tl.,e City Manager directe d Mr. Romans to pro- cced "viU1 the appllca.t:ion :Cor :federal. aid for the three courts. The applicat.i.ou will be for"ovarded to t.he Stat.e Game. Fish and P::trks D eparbnent as soon as JX>SSib1e .. The City Manager's Public Improvement Fund budget :Cor 1972 was revic,ved "vUb much concern since it l.ncludes nothi_ng for p:::a.rks and recrc::ttion.. The Capital Improvement r cqucsl for 1972 presented to the City Manager by the Commission included money for golf course study ; bathhouse for Sinclair Pool; s h e lter hou se at Jason Park; lighting the JUgh School b::tll fi eld; pa.rJdu~ Jot paving at na.tc!'=>-Loga.n Park and l\lfillcr Field; prelin:.t.nary deve lopment at l\1 c L c U :t..n n cser'\·oir; ha.ndh:.JJ courts; rifle range building; elect--ric pcnve r service for bookmobile :-.t thrc ~ p:n .. ~ks f or a total rcqu~st o f $1G3. 400. It '\.'\·as the opinion of t:bc Con,lnission t.h n.t this • • '32xl • • Parks & Recreation Commission l\·Ji_nutes of October 13 . 1_971 Page -2- • f a..ilure to include any part. of the 1972 request :Cor parks and recre~tion in the budget ,,·ould seriously hinde r the p:u.·k in'lproven:lcnt progranl. ALter l engt:by discussion. Allen nx>ved. Lay seconded. t hat rccon:::~mend.ation be made to City Council th at: thCy con .. sider the parks and recreation capital improvement requests i.n their fina..l budget £or 1972 so the needs of" the con"lmunity can be met. Motion carried. A s a matter of i..nformatlon., J\lr. Romans presented the storm dra.i..nage p1a.n f"or t he C ity t hat sl'lO·ws several greenbelt areas that can be used as recreation areas. More i..n.f'orrna.tion and plans '\vil..l be presented t..o the commission as they are :ff.rmed up. The Ci.ty Attorney has b een unable to mee t "vith the proPerty O'\.-vn.ers involve d '\vith the land purchase at Bates-Logan Park to date but a mee Un.g is scheduled and a full report should be ava.:Uable at the next m eeting .. Since the Junior J-llg b Schools i.n Englc·wood have started soccer f'or seventh grade boys in place of f'ootball. there has been some pressure on the Department: to start. a soccer program 1n 'the elementary schools. 1\'lr. Romans said they '\VOuld look into the poss.ibility of providing both f'ootba.ll and soccer if there .is a need. Flood and Sinclair '-Vill engage 1n a soccer match on October 21. 3 :45 p.m. at the Enble'\vood High School Baseball Field. All are "''nvite d. The subject of' bi.cycle tra11s and routes '\Va.$ d.i.scussed. A group concerned w.ith t:his appeared b e fore Ci.ty Council asking tb.at certa.in streets be designated bike routes and this ,vil1 b e re.Cerred t.o the Pla.nning Comrn.lssion. The meeting 8djo~"Tled at 8:45p.m. Edith Romans. Re rdlng secret.~~y II • • , 32X I[ ~- • l\IE:\IORA:-,L>LC.I TO THE EXGLE""OOD CITY COI.J"XCIL REGA.RDIKG RECO:\D\IEKDATION OF THE PARKS ~L> RECREATION CO:\L"\IISSION DATE: October J.a • .197~ SUBJECT : 1972 Public Improvement Fund Budget RECOJ\~l\~ENDATION, Sicncc .the Com.mission is concerned tl1at the failure to include any monies .for parks and recreation in the City 1\:Ianager's Public .l.mprovement Fund budget I:or .1.972 'vill greatly hinder the pa.J.:•k improvement program. that. City Council seriously consider the capital Unprovel'l:lent projects. as set forth in t.be Parks and Recreation Seven Year Capital :llnprovemeut Program. in the final budget :for 1972 so tbe needs of the com.muni.t.y can be met. Respect:Cu.Uy subJn.itted: By Order o.f the Engie,vood Parks & Recreation Conun.ission I I I I II • • I' 32 X I [ - - • • l\IEI\IORr'\..h-"Dl....-:\1 TO THE ENGLE\.VOOD CITY COUNCIL REGA.RDL""G RECO:i\L,lEh""D.-\.TION O F TilE PARKS ~Ll RECHEATIOK C0:-1:\liSSIO::,< DATE: Oct.ober 13. 1.971 SUBJECT: 1972 Public I .lTI.provemcut Fund Budget. R ECOI\o1.l\:IE1'-.TDA.TION: SiJ'lCC the Cot:nn:lission is concerned t.ha t the £ai.1ure to include any m onies for parks and recreation in the City 1\t:anager's Public Im provement Fund b udget for 1972 ''"ill p-eat.ly hinder th e park in:1provement program . that City Council seriousl y conside r th.e capital. in'lprovement projects. as set for-th in t:hc Parks and Recreation S e ven Year CapU.a l Improvement: PrograDl. in tbe final budget f"or 1972 so t11.e needs of the communit.y can b e m e t. Respect:fully submitted: By Order o£ the Engle·wood Parks & R ecreation Commission ~y-/ ~--""~/->'_/' Edith Roxna.ns. Recording Secretary II • • T 32xl[ -- ENGLEWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD October 12., 1971 c-1 ~0~- The Englewood Public Library B o ard held its re-gular monc.bly me.ett.n;S~ ober 12, 1971., at the library offices. John C. Maxwell., Chainnan., called the meeting to order at 7 :45 P.M. and declared a quorum present. H ~nutes of the September 14 m eeting were approved . Hr. Harlan Shattuck., recently appointed Boayd Member., was introduced. Hiss Lute reported that the September circulation was slightly lower than that of September., 1970. Reciprocal borrowing accounts for a steady 107. to 11'7. of circulation. It -•s suggested that some reasons for lower circulation m ay be due to some changes in the Englewood Schools. For example school popula- tion in Englewood is lower this year than last ye ar., and there ~a presently no bookmob~le stop at Wash~ng ton E1ementary Schoo1 wh~ch ~s undergo~ng remodel~ng. Boa rd members received a report of the summer reading program. In the Englewood l~brary approx~mately 1/3 of the children who started the summer read~ng program rece~ved a certificate for read~ng at least e~ght books. Each of the Board members given a revised informat~on brochure on the l~brary . Hiss Lute said that these brochures and library registration cards ~11 be g~ven to the Welcom e Wagon to be d~stributed to new Englewood residents. Hiss Lute related that Mr. Mur ray , a Trustee of the Arapahoe Regional Library Board, has prepared a slide presentation of the activities of the Aurora Public Library. These slide s w~ll be shown to the Engle~ood Board at the regular November Library Boar d m eeting . Miss Lute further said that a newly revised Trustees' Handbook published b y the Colorado StaLe Library will be sent to each Board member . A areat many changes have been ma de in the new ha:ndbook which had noc. been revi.aed for 1.0 or 12 y ears . Mrs. Beverly Simon s erved as chairman of the co~ittee reaponsibl.e ~or the r e visi.on. Hiss Lute reported that she and representatives from other depar~enc.s i.n -the City of Englewood attended a seminar on salary costs in non-profit companies in Boulder, October 11, 12, 13 . The seminar participants studied job descripc.ions, salary surveys, fringe bene fits , etc. Semdnar participants represented all kinds -of organizations and found that there are ai.~~ar problema i.n the•• different --organf.zatf.ons .. [ .......... • • • Eng~~ood PuolLc L Lbr~ry B o ord Pa ~e 2 O cLober 12, 19 71 • H r . Haxwe11 read a le~~er £rom Mrs. Jeann e Oav~es. P r e s~dent o£ the Board of trustees o£ ~h e A r apaho e R egi on a l L i Lo~y Di strict. The lette r stated that contracts for 1972 are being prepared and w o uld be ma~le d soon . The relationship o£ the E ng lewood L ibrary and A rapahoe Regional Distri ct Library wa s explained to H r . Sha~tuck, as well s th e features of reciprocal borro~n g . M rs. Morris told the B o ard that with the help of H iss Lute s he had com p osed a statement o f facts which s he had di s tributed Lo the League of Women Voters conc ern ing the organiz ati on o f the A ~ap hoe Re gional Library D Lstrict and the contractual agreement £or se~~i c e to county residen t s b y the Englewood L~brary. H r . Ma s o n and M rs. Jarr~ll reported chac ~hey ~nd Hi ss Lu~e had attended pa rt of che Colorado Lib rary Conferenc e he~d at the Brown Palac e Hote1 Septe~ b er 30, October 1 and 2. The most ou t stand ing fta~ure for them wa s the s peech by Alex Ha~ey Ln whi ch he toLd abou t r e s e arch for h~s book . ''Before t hL s Anger," which wiLl be pu b~ish ed in about one year by D o ubleday. The book i s concerned w1th tracin6 hi s v ~~ a ncestry to a s m.1L vi l~a ge in A£rica . Miss Lute introdu c ed H rs. ~athleen Be c k . Children 's Librarian • wh o toLd the Board ab o ut her duties in the library. H ~s . Beck Indicated her pLans for stimu lating the ~ntere st o f children i n lLbra ry program5 and several suggestions were made by Boa r d m embe rs. A lso introduced w as H iss Ma rgaret Hedgecock who is part-time reference 1i r J r i The Board received i~foL~a cLon abo t grant f unds wn1c h might be available libra ries f o r n start-up" c sts of innova tive or coo perative pro grams. There was discussion of ~everal possible pro&rams of which the "Share Your Heritage" project seemed the most promds~ng. Mrs . S~mon agreed to work ~th M~sa Lute to prepare a letter of ~ntent to be sent to State L~brary by November 10. Dur~ng discussion. in~t~ated by Mrs. S~mon, concern~ng cooperat~ve progr~ w~th the Englewood schools. it was agreed that further area~ of cooperation shou1d be active1y explored and Miss Lute ~pressed her ~llingness to work ~th the Eng1ewood schools in any way possible. Mrs. M orris suggested that all Eng1ewood teachers be invited to reg~ster for library cards, and be sent l~brary ~nfo~tion brochures aa a courteay • H~ss Lute announced the Mounta~n P lains Library As s ociat ion Convention at • • • [ • EngLewood Pub1~c L ibrary Board \ O c tober 12, 1971 the Broa~oor Hotel in C olorado Springs , November 14 t hrough 17 . Hi ss Lute stated that t here is money available in the Library Boa rd budget to cover convention ~pen s e s . She briefly outlined some of the scheduled programs. Mrs. Morri s , the B oard repres en tative to HPLA, will attend p art of the m eetings. Mr s . Morris announced that c and~date s running for En g l~ood City Council ~11 b e at the Flood Junior High School at 8 :00 o•Ctock, Octob er 21 , to state the~r views to t he voters. Hr. S ha ttu ck thanked all of the Board membe r s for welcomi~g him . The meeting wa s adjourned at 9 :40 P.M. Re spec tfully submi tted, Ruth C .. Cobbs Secretary to t he B oard • • • • r 32xl[ - • • I \ I I • O FF I C I /\! CITY CC L ':' ~., ,--U.'\;CNT ~ l ., I cou.·;c,!..--.-_ INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN KREILIN~I-TY OF t.:NGLE\·,c,.;-;;:~~7_0. BY AUTIIO.RIT~.> ORD INANCE NO. &~-; SERIES OF 1971 AN O R DINANCE AMENDING TITLE IX (LICENSES AND PERMITS) OF THE '69 E.M.C. • BY ADDING A NEW CHAPTER THERETO. ENTITLED CHAPTER B. "POLICE AND FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS"; E STABLISHING STANDARDS AND CONTROLS FOR POLICE AND FIRE ALARM D E VICES • PROHIBITING THE CONNECTION OF SAID DEVICES T O PUBLIC PRIMARY TELEPHONE TRUNK LINES • AND REQUIRING THE LICENSING THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO: Section 1. That the 1969 Eng1ewood Mllnicipa1 _Code is hereby amended by adding a new chapter to Tit1e IX, being Chapter 8, Artic1e III , Tit1e IX, which new chapter r eads as fo11ows: Po1ice and Fire A1arm Systems Purpose -The purpose of this Chapter is to estab1ish standards and contro1s of those various types of Intrusion, Ho1d -up, Fire, and other eme rgency signa1s -from Po1ice and Fire A1arm Devices that require emergency response, inves- tigation and safe-guarding of property or 1ife at the 1oca- tion of an event reported by and a signa1 transmitted. te1ephonerl. radioed or otherwise re1ayed to the po1ice. fire or other d es i gnated communications representative department by an A1arm De~ice or by any person. acting in response to a signa1 actuated by an A1arm De~ce. Legis1ative Intent The Counci1 hereby dec1ares that the 1egis1ative in- tent of this Chapter is to app~y its provisions to any business. ·firm. corporation. or other cotnrnercia1 enti ty engaged in the business of owning. operating. maintaining. insta11ing or se11ing Emergency A1arm Device or Devices. a Dia1 A1arm De~ce or Devices. or a system of Po1ice and/or Fire A1arm Devices or Dia1 A1arm Devices designated to summon po1ice and/or the fire deparbment to any 1oca- tion in response to a signa1 or other transmission gener- ated or produced by such devices. D efiniti ons For the purposes of this artic1e~ the fo11owing d efinitions sha11 app1y: (a) Emergency A1arm Device -Any device which. ~..;rhen actuate d by a crimina1 act: or other emergency -1- II • • I' [ - - - - requiring po1ice and/or fire department response~ trans-m~ts a pre-recorded message or other signal by telephone. radi o or other means to a C e ntral Alarm Station or dire ctly to the Police-Fire Co ~nunica tions Center. or produces an audible or visual signal d es igned to notify persons within audiQ l e or visible range of the signal . (b) Hold-up Alarm -Any Emergency Ala~ D e vice ac- tu a t e d by hold up or +obbery at a specific location; or actuated by a vict:Lm of a hold-up or robbery at a specific location. (c) Direct Alarm -Any Emergency Alarm Device con- nected directly by leased telephone wires from a specific location to the Police-Fire Communications Center. (d) Central Alarm Station -Any facility operated by a private firm that owns or 1eases a system of any Emergency A1arm Devices. which faci1ity is manned at a11 times by r~&ined operators emp1oyed to receive. record and va1idate a1arm signa1s and to re1ay information about such va1idated signa1s to the Po1ice -Fire Communications Center when appropria t e. · (e) Dia1 A1arm -Any Emergency A1arm Device which is a te1ephone device or te1ephone attachment. that auto - matica11y or e1ectronica11y se1ects a te1ephone 1ine con- nected to a Centra1 A1arm Station or Po1ice -Fire Communi - cations Center reproduces a pre -recorded message to report a crimina1 act or other emergency requiring po1ice or fire department response. (f) A1arm Insta11ation -Any Emergency A1arm Device or aggregation of Emergency A1arm Devices Lnsta11ed on or within a sing1e bui1ding or on or within more than one bui1ding or area adjacent1y 1ocated on a common site. at a specific 1ocation. (g) Intrusion -Any entry into an area or bui1ding equipped with one or more Emergency A1arm devices by any person or object whose entry actuates a Po1ice A1arm Device. (h) Permittee -Any business. firm. corporation. or other commercia1 entity that is engaged in the business of owning. operating. maintaining. insta11ing or se11ing Emergency A1arm Device or Devices. a Dia1 A1arm Device or Devices or a system of Po1ice and/or Fire A1arm Devices or Dia1 A1arm Devices; which business. firm. corporation or other commercia1 entity is. as owner. operator. maLn - tenance service •. insta11er or se11er of said device. de- vices. or system of devices. subject to the permit re- quirements of this Chapter. -2- • -- T 32X [ - I I I' II • • • • (i) False Hold-up Alarm -Any signal actuated by a Hold-up Alarm to which the police respond 7 which is not: the result of a hold-up or robbery. (j) Supervisor -The Supervisor of Communications. (k) Police Fire Corrununicat:ions Center -The police and/or fire communications facilities and other enclosures housing privately or publicly owned equipment: or facilities serving the police or fire communications operations. Perm.i. t Reguired It shall be unlawful to operate. maintain. install or sell Emergency Alarm Devices without: first obtaining a permit: therefore. Except as hereinafter provided. it: shall be unlawful for any business. firm. corporat:~on or other commercial entity to operate. maintain. install or sell Emergency A1arm Device or Devices~ a ·Dia1 A1arm Device or Devices or System of Emergency A1arm Devices or Dia1 A1arm Devices as defined by the terms of this Chapter~ Supervisor Authorized to Grant a Permit The Supervisor is hereby authorized to grant a re- vocab1e 1icense or permit to any business~ firm~ co.rpora-t~on, or other commercia1 entity authorizing said business~ firm~ corporation or other commercia1 entity to do business in the City of Eng1ewood by performing any or a11 of the fol.I.o~""ing functions: (1) own~ (2) operate~ (3) maintai..n ~ (4) insta11~ or (5)~se11 Emergency A1arm Device or Devices, a Dial. A1arm Dev1ce or Devices or a System of Emergency A~arm Devices or Dia1 AI.arm Devices. Appl.ication For Permit Any business, firm~ corporation or other commercial. entity that is engaged in the business of owning~ operating~ maintaining , insta11ing or se1I.ing an Emergency A1arm Device or Devices~ a Dial. AI.arm Device or Devices~ or a System of Emerg ency AI.arm Devices or Dial. AI.arm Devices sha1I. submi t in writing an app1ication for said permi~ to the Superv1sor. Such app1ication sha11 contain specific provisions rel.ating to testing procedures; to the skil.I. and competency of the app1icant to be a pe~ittee; to the qual.ity~ efficiency~ and effectiveness of the Emergency A1arm Device or Devices. Ho1d-up Alarms~ Dial A1a~s or A1arm Insta11ation owned or to be operated, maintained, insta11ed or sol.d by the appl.i - cant; and to such other information as the Supervisor shal.1 find reasonably necessary to effectuate the purpose of this Chapter ~ Permittee Fee A permittee under this Chapter shal.1 pay an annua1 fee -3- • • '32x I I 1 I \ I - - - - of Twenty-Five Do11ars ($25.00) to the Director of Finance~ ex officio City C1erk-Treasurer of the City of Eng1ewood. Suspension or Revocation of Permit A 1icense or permit: issued under this Chapter may be suspended or revoked by the Supervisor after notice and hearing thereon for the vio1ation of any of the provisions of this Chapter or of any regu1at:ion or regu1a.t:ions as pro - mu1gat:ed by the Supervisor pursuant to this Chapter. Genera.1 Provisions Limitation . No Emergency Device which transmits a pre -recorded message or other signa.1 direct:1y to the Po1ice- Fire Communications Center sha11 be connected to or be per- mitted to use a pub1ic pr~a.ry trunk 1ine of the C~t:y. 9-8-10. Fa1se Ho1d -up A1arms Charges. Any user of serv1ces or equipment furnished by a permittee under this Chapter sha11 pay to the City a charge of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for each of every False Hold-up Alarms to ~hich the police respond. 9-8-11. Change of Location If the location of either or both the police and fire communications facilities should be changed at any time, permittees under ~his Chapter shall not charge or attempt to charge the Ci~y of Englewood with any resulting cost of mov~ng Emer&ency Alarm Systems or any par~ thereof. 9-8-12. Installation and Maintenance Costs All costs and recurring charges as the result of installation and maintenance of systems permitted by this Chapter in the Police-Fire Communications Center shall be borne by the permittee . 9-8 -13. Removal of Unlawful Equi pment In addition to any other remedy provided by law, the Supervisor may~ ~henever he shall have knowledge of the use of any cabinet, device or attachment, or tele- phone terminal not operated or maintained in accordance with the provisions of this Chapter, or contrary to regu- lations promulgated pursuant to this Chapter, after notice and hearing, order the removal of the same from the Police- Fire Communications Center and it shall be unlawful to disobey such order. 9-8-14. Rules and Regulations The Supervisor may promulgate reasonable rules and -4- • - 1'32X - • • I \ \I • • r c gu1at:ions tha t may be necessary for the purposes o£ assuring the qua1it:y~ efficie ncy and effect iveness of Emergency A1arm D evices , Ho1d-up A1arms, Dia1 ALarms and A1arm Inst:a11at:ions owned , operated , maintaine d, insta.11ed ,. or so1d by a permittee under this Chap t er ; and of administering and enfo rcing the provisions of l:his Chapter . Copies of said Ru1es and Regu1 at:i.ons sha 11 be on fi1e in the Office of the Direc tor of Finance, ex officio City Clerk-Treas urer. 9 -8-15. Special Provisions (a) Centra1 Alarm Stations Systems -The Supervisor is hereby authorized to prescribe the 1oca.tion and t:he manner of inst:a11a.t:ion of a private or a regular business telephone 1ine inst:a11ed in the Po1ice-Fi.re Communications Cen t er from a Central Alarm Station for the express pur- pose of providing direct telephone communications between a permittee and the Police-Fire Communications Center to report a pol ice and/or fire a1arm . 9-8-16. Dire ct Alarm Systems The Supervisor is hereby authorized to prescribe the location and the manner of ~nsta11ation of a11 cabinets, accessories. connections and equipment of an appro~ed Direc t A1arm Sys tem within the Police-Fire Communications Center for the purpose of providing a Direct Alarm System, where the visible and audible signals therefrom may be readily see n and heard by police and/or fire communications personnel. 9-8-~7. Dial Alarm Systems The Supervisor is hereby authorized to prescribe t .he location and the manner of installation of a11 connections and equipmen t of a private secondary telephone 1ine ~ithin the Police-Fire Communications C e nter for the purpose of providing a Dial Alarm System. (a) The Supervisor is hereby authorized to determine whether space for Dial Alarm Systems i s available within the Police -Fire Communications Center . 9-8-·18-Except: ions (a) None of the provisions of this Chapter sha11 apply to a Police Alarm Device or Devices insta11e d in a motor ~ehicle or trailer. (b) None of the provisions of this Chapter sha11 apply to any of those Direct Al arm Systems which are currently insta1-1ed 'tV'ithin the existing po1ice or fire faciliti e s until such communication facilities are re - quired to be physica11y move d or r e located. (c) None of t:he permit or lice nsing provisions of this Chapter Sha11 apply to any business firm, corporation or other corrunercial en tity ..:..;rhich is regu1ated by the Pub1ic Utilities Commission of the State of Co1orado. -5- • • • I' 32 X I [ • • • 9-8-19. S~gna1s Orig1nating Outside Corporate Limits The provisions of this Chapter shal.1 app1y to al.1 Emergency A1arm Devices ~ho se signal. originates outside the corporate 1imit:s of the City of Eng1ewood. provided that said signal. terminate s within the Eng1ewood Po1ice- Fire Communications Center. 9-8-20. Seve rabi.1it:y If any part or parts of this Chapter are for any reason he1d to be inva1id, such decision sha11 not affect the va1idi.t:y of the r emaining portions of this Chapter .. Introduced, read in fu11 and passed on first reading on the 20th day of Septe~ber, 1971. Pub1i.shed as a Bi.11 for an Ordinance on the 22nd day of September, 1971. Read by ti.t1e and passed on final. reading on the /?<>< day of 0<!:..=-.....,<<.-?-\o,.) • 1971. Pub1i.shed by tit1e as Ordinance No. -30 • Ser:i.es of 1971 on the :::zo 'lZ7 day of ~~ • 1971. ~ Mayor At:t:es t:: ex off~c~o C~ty C1erk I. Stephen A . Lyon. do hereby certify t:hat the above and for~~oing is a true, accurate and comp1et:e copy of an ordinance, passed on fina1 reading and pub1ished by t:it:1e as ·ordinance No. 3 o Series of 1971 • -6- • • I' 32 X ( - • • • INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN DHORITY BY AU THORITY ORDINANCE NO. S ERIES OF 1.971. AN ORDINANCE VACATING THAT CERTAIN ALLEY LOCATED IN BLOCK 79, SHERI DAN HEIGHTS , CITY OF ENGLE WOOD, COUNTY OF ARAPA- HOE , COLORADO . \.JHEREAS, th e re present1y exists an a11ey 1ocated in Block 79 , SlffiRIDAN HEIGHTS, Englewood , Co1orado; and Wl lEREAS, th e a11ey r e que s t:cd to be v acated 1ies entire 1y within the City of Englewood and has no common bound ary with any othe r po1itica1 subdivision ; and WHE RE AS, if vacated , no 1and would b e 1eft without .access to a d e dic ated pub1ic w ay ; and WHERE A S , no uti.1ities are nol:'IT 1ocated in said a11ey which wou1d r e quire a right-of-way; and WHEREAS , th e Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Englewood has h e r e tofore recommend e d that the a11ey -way b e vacated. NOtv, THERE FORE , BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY CO UNCIL O F THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as fol.l.ows: Section 1. Th at the fo11owing d es cribed a11ey , 1ocated within the City of Eng1e-.;<~7ood . Arapahoe County. ~o1or ado . b e and the same is hereby vacated~ to-wit: The al.l.ey in Bl.ock 79, SHERIDAN HEIGHTS , Arapa hoe c~·~nty~ Co1or ado ~ between South Raritan ana South P e cos Str ee ts ~ bounded on the north by the Eng1ewood C ity Limits and on the south by We st Ba1tic Place . Introduce d. r ead in full and passed on first reading on the 4th day of Octo be r, 1971 . Publi s h ed as a Bill Cor an Ordinanc e on the 6th day o f O ctober , 1971. R ead by title and passed on final r eading o n the 18th d ay of O ctoLer , 1971 Publi shed by title as O rdinance No. Series o£ 1971 on t h e day o£ 1.971.. Mayor -l.- • • r 32xiC -• Attest: ex officio City C1erk I:l> Stephen A. Lyon:!> do hereby c er tify t::hat the above and foregoing is a true :!> accurate and comp1et e copy of an Ordin ance passed on fina1 r eading and pub1ished by tit1e as Ordinance No. :1> Series of 1971. ex officio City Clerk / -2- II • • r 32x • • 1' I I I I • • INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN DHORITY BY AUTHORITY ORD INANCE NO. .:3'/ SERIES OF 1.971 AN ORDINANCE VACATING THAT CERTAIN ALLEY LOCATED IN BLOCK 79, SHERIDAN HEIGHTS, CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COUNTY OF ARAPA-HOE, COLORADO. W1lEREAS, there presc nt1y exi..st:s an a11ey located .i.n Block 79, SHERIDAN HEIGHTS,. Engle"tvood~ Colorado; and WHEREAS, the alley requested to be vacated lies entirely within the City of Englewood and has no common boundary '""it:h any other poli.ti.cal subdivision; and l.JHEREAS. if vacated, no land l.v-ould be left: W'i.-thou.c: access to a dedicated public way; and WHEREAS. no uti.lit:ies are now ~ocat:ed in said a11ey which would require a right::-of-,;vay; and 'WH.EREAS. the Planni..ng and Zoning Conu:niss ion of the"' City of Englewood has heretofore recommended that the alley-t'l7ay be vacated .. NOl-l, THEREFORE. BE I.T ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL qF THE CITY OF ENGLElVOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1... That the follo"tving described alley. located .within the City of Engle"t..;rood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, be and the same is hereby vacated, to-"t..;rit: 1 The alley Ln Block 79, SHERIDAN HEIGHTS. Arapahoe County, Colorado, b et"t..;reen South Raritan and SOuth Pecos Streets, bounded on the north by the Engle"t..;rood City L::Lmit:s and on the south by -t..,est Baltic Place. Int:ro~uced, read in-full and passed on first: reading on the 4th day of October, 1971. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th day of Octob·er, 1971. R ead by title and passed on final reading on the 18th day of October, 1971 Published by title a s Ordinance ScrLes of 1971 on the ....?7£?1' day of ~.s/ No. 3 / a~==H<"~=----..__...-----=-19 71. r-Iayor -1- • • T 32X I [ - At:t:cst:: ex officio City C1erk I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the a bove and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of an Ordinance passed ·on fina1 reading and pub1ished by t:it:le as Ordinance No... ~/ Series of 1971. ... ex officio City C1erk -2 - -- '32xl[ - ~ , . \ i I I - - INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BY AUTHORITY crry c'6f"r.~{jc ,!A L: • -:. •• ~.::;;L!A.-;;CN ,- ... -l l :...,· "/ 1 rr -rC:?!:!:_-·~~:... ·-·-:: Ttr-,·~ LENTCH ORDINANCE NO. 'i L SERIES OF 1971 AN ORDINANCE VACATING A UTILITY E ASEMENT LYING AND BEING WITHIN THE SNOWBARGER SUBDIVISION. CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO. WHEREAS. there presently exists a Utility Eas ement 1ying and being ~thin the SNOWBARGER SUBDIVISION of the City of Eng1ewood. Co1orado; and WHEREAS. said Utility Easement no longer serves any usefu1 purpose; and WHEREAS . the Planning and Zoning CoiiDllission Qf the City of Englewood has heretofore recommended that said Utility Eas ement be vacated. · NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO. as fo11oW"s: 1. That the following described Utility Easement located within the City of Englewood. Arapahoe County, Colorado be and the same is hereby vacated. to-wit: (a) Commencing.at the southwest corner of Lot 3. SNOWBARGER SUBDIVISION. 1ying in the SE-1/4 SE-1/4 of Section 4. TSs. R68W; thence east along the south line of Said Lot 3, 8.0 feet to the true point of beginning; thence north and para11e1 to the west 1ine of said Lot 3. 8.0 feet; thence east and para1 - 1el to th"e south line of Lot: 3. 182.0 feet; thence south and parallel to the east line of Lot 3, 8.0 feet: to a point on the south line of Lot 3; thence west a1ong the south line of Lot: 3, 182.0 feet: to the true point: of beginning. This vacation does no t: include the water line easement: as recorded in Book 924. Pages 207-209 & 211 of Arapahoe County records. Introduce d, read in full and passed on first: reading on the 4th day of October, 1971. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th day of October , 1971. Read by title and passed on final reading on the 18th day of October. 1971 . -1- • -- . , r 32x lr I - I Pub1ished by tit1e as Ordinance No. S e ries of 19 71 on the day of ------------~1~9~71 . Mayor Attest: ex off~c~o C~ty C1erk I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and comp1ete copy of an Ordinance passed on fina1 reading and pub1ished by tit1e as r.rdinance No. Series of 1971. ex Officio City C1erk -2- • • - - - - - I I INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCI~~ I ·• ,_ C OLO. A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE COMPREHE SIVE ZONING ORDINA.."<CE (ORDIN - ANCE NO. 26 . SERIES 1963) BY ADDING THERETO A NEW SUBCHAPTER. 22 .4A. ENTITLED. "PLANNED DEVELOPMENT (P.O .) DISTRICT." AUTHOR- IZING SAID DISTRICT TO BE SUPERIMPOSED UPON OR COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER ZONED DISTRICT WITHIN THE CITY; REQUIRING THE APPLI - CATION. REVIEW AND APPROVAL THEREOF; AND PROVIDING STANDARDS THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLE- WOOD, COLORADO, as fo11ows: Section 1. Thac the Compreh nsiv Zoning Ordinance, Ordinance No. 26~ Series 1963 , is hereby amended by adding a new subchapter thereto. being 22.4A, ent:i t:1ed, "Planned Deve 1opment (P 4 D 4) Di s t::ri.c t:: 4 '' Said new subchapter reads as fo11ows: 22 .4A-1 . Leg~s1at:ive Purpos e and Intent The purpose of this subchapter is to permit: and e ncourage diversification in the 1ocation of struc - tures and the appropriate re~ationship of various uses and structures t::o their sites wLt::hout: Lnhib~tLng the potentia1 advantages of new and imaginative techniques and concepts of design of urban ~and use . These regu - 1ations are fu r ther intended co insu re Lmproved pedes- t r ian and vehicu1ar circulation~ Caci1it:ies and the provision of usable open space while insuring adequate standards relating to the public health. safe ty~ welfare and convenience in t::he use and occupancy of buildings and facilities. The amenities and compatibilities of the Planned Development c1assificat::ion are t::o be insured t::o the adoption of a development: plan, which shall con- sist: o£ maps, dLagrams and written statements setting forth land use r elationships and development standards. The P1an_ned D velopn::lent: classificari.on is to be applied t::o land only upon specific application by the owner , or authorized r ep r ese ntatives of the owner of the 1and and after approval by the City Planning and Zon~ng CommLssion; construction on said land shall cake p1ace on1y after the approval o£ the Commission and the Development p1an and it::s attendant documents have been recorded in the Office of che Clerk and Recorder of Arapahoe County, Colorado. 22 -4A-2. Requirements The P.O. D~stricc may be combined with any other zoning district and sha11 be subject co the pro- visions of this ordinance as we11 as the basic zoning district with which it is combined. ~\ere a conf1ict occurs between an appro~ed P.O. and the regu1ations of the under1ying zoning district, the approved P.O. sha11 prevai1, except with regard co Permitted Uses~ and Dwe11ing Unit Density. In order Co encou r age good design and f1exibi1icy, the City P1anning and Zoning Commission -1- • -0 - • • • • may waive a11 or pare of the subdivision r egu1 ations app1icab1e to the deve1opment, if it is assured that a11 pub1Lc improvements and conveniences wi11 be con- summated through other documents and agreements. 22.4A-3. Pre-Applic ation Conference A pre -app lication conference sba11 be held with the staff of the Planning Department in orde r for the applicant co become acquainted with the Planned Develop- ment p rocedur es and related City r e quirements. 22 .4A-4. App1ica.cion An application for app r oval of a Planned Devel- opment may be £i1ed by the owner or owners of the land or by a person having an inte r est in the property that is to be inc~uded in the Planned Development, pXDv~ded that such application sha11 be accompanied by the written auchoriz.at::ion fo r such act ion signed by the o ·wner or owne rs of said 1and 9 together ~ith a statement signed by the owner or owne rs that they agree to be bound b y the regu1acions and conditions which wi11 be effective with the approval. and recording of the Deve1opment: P1an . The app1ication sha11 be made on a form provided by the City and shaL1 be accompanied by p1ans and wr1tten statemen t s show2ng the fo11owing information: (a) Pre1iminary P1ans . A P re 1~ary P1an sho·w-ing the major detai1s of che p r oposed Planned Development: at a sca.l.e of not 1ess than. 1.'' -SO' and in sufficient det:a~1 to eva l.uate the 1and p1an- ning9 buil.ding design. and ocher feaoures of the proposed deve1opment. The Pre 1Lminary Pl.ans must contain, insofar as is a.pp 1icab1e. che So11o~ng mLnimum informacion: 1. A B o undary Survey; 2. The existing topograph ic character of the 1and; 3. The p r oposed l and uses; 4. The location of a11 existing and proposed bui1dings 9 struc tur es and Lmprovements; 5. The density and type of dwe11ings. incl.uding typical. e1evations and sho~ng maximum height; 6. The m aj o r points of access t o publ.ic rights -of-way. the internal. traffic and circul.ation systems. if appl.icab1e. off -street parking areas. se~ce areas. and 1oading areas; 7. The 1ocation. height and size of proposed signs. fences 1ight:ing and adve rt ising devices including typical. e 1eva.cions; 8. Areas which are to be conveyed 9 dedLcated or reserved fo r pub1ic purposes. inc1uding. but not 1Lmited to. parks and recreationa1 a.reas 9 schoo1s. pub1~c buil.d~ngs. o r other pub1ic purposes; 9. Areas su bject to a 100 -year f1ooding cyc1e; 10. A general. 1 andsca.pe p1an with major types of ma.ter~a1s designated as to purpose; 11 . D esignation of various stages for construction. if appl.icable .. -2- • • • I' [ - - - - - (b) Written Statement. The WTitten statement submitted w~th the P1anned Deve1opment app1ication sha11 contain the fo11ow1ng minimum information: 1. A statement of the present ownership and a 1ega1 description of a11 of the 1and inc1uded in the P1anned Deve1opment; 2 . An exp1anation of the objectives to be achieved by the dev e1 op~ent~ inc1uding bui1ding descriptions~ sketches . or e1evations as may be necessary to d es - cribe the objectives; 3 . A deve1opment schedu1e indicating the approximate date when construction of the deve1opment or stages of the deve1opment can be expected to begin and to be comp1eted; 4. Copies of any specia1 agreements, conveyances, re- strictions, or covenants which ~11 govern the use, maLntenance and protection of the deve1opment and pu.b1ic areas. (c) The app1icant ~a y submit any other infor- m ation o r exhibits deemed pertinent to the eva1uation of the proposed P1anned Deve1opment. 22.4A-5 . Review and Approva1 (a) Upon receipt of the app1Lcation~ the P1an- ning Department sha11 be responsib1e for coordinating the review of the d eve1opment p1ans by the various City depart- ments and appropriate pub1ic agencies cu1minating in the sub~ission of an advisory report and recommendation co che City P1anning and Zoning Commission. Submission of the r eport and recommendations sha11 be accomp1ished within thirty (30) days after the fi~ing of the comp~ete app~i cation. A copy of the advisory report and recommendations sha11 be fu rni shed to the app1icant. (b) Within thirty (30) days after having received such r epo rt~ the Commission~ upon proper notice ~ sha11 ho1d a pub 1 ic hearing on the app1ication. The app1icant sha11 post the property of the proposed P1anned Deve1opment~ in a form pres cribed by the P1anning Department~ and sha11 give written notice o f the pub1ic hearing. (c) Within sixt y (60) days from the date of the pub1ic hearing~ the City P1anning and Zoning Commission sha11 make WTitten F indings either approving~ conditiona11y approving. or disapproving the proposed p1an. A copy of said Finding s sha11 be furnished to the app1icant. (d) A11 approved site p1ans for P1anned Deve1op- ments ~ inc1uding modifications or conditio~s~ sha11 be en- dorsed by the Chairman of the City P1anni.ng and Zoning Commission and sha.11 be recorded in the Office of the Arapahoe County C1erk and Recorder. -3- • • - /'32X [ - • • • • (e) An y person app1ying to the courts for a revie w o£ any d ec ision made under the terms of this Chap- te r sh a11 app 1y f or r e v i ew w i thin th i rty (30) days after the d a t e o f d ecis 1on and sha1 1 b e r e quired ~to pay the cost of p r e paring a t ranscript of proceedings and the app 1icat ion fo r r e v iew s h a 11 b e in the nature of certiorari unde r R u1e 1 0 6(a )(4 ) of the C o1o rado Ru1es of Civi1 Proce- d ure . 2 2 .4A-6. Standards Before approving a P1anned Deve1opment~ the approving agenc y sha11 make written f Lnd~ngs that the P 1 anned Deve1opment: wi 1 1 imp1ement: the purposes of this Ordinance and o f this Chapter, and, in addition, meet t h e f o11owing r e quire ments: (a) U ses P e rmitted : The uses in the P1anned D e ve1optne.nt: must b e ''perurl...tted by right'' or approved as ''permitte d b y special review'' in t::he Zone DL.strict: in ~hich the P~anned Development: is 1ocat:ed. (b) The Planned Development is consistent: with the intent: of the Comprehensive P1an and the po1icies therein. (c) The Planned Deve1opment:'s relat ionship to it::s surroundings sha11 be considered in order to avoid adverse effects to t::he existing and possib1e future deve1 - opment:: caused by traffic circu1ation. bui~ding height: or bu1k, 1ack of screening, or intrusions of privacy. (d) MinLmum requirements for usab1e open space ~11 be met through the overa11 design and amenities pro - posed for the development:. Private park and/or recrea- t:iona1 areas. owned Ln co~on, may be considered to meet: the minimum usable open space requirements if the Com- mission determines that such areas wi11 meet the fo11ow - ing requirements: 1. The area ~11 be of sufficient: size to adequately s e rve the entire development: for which it: is designed. 2 . The area is accessible and avai1ab1e t::o a11 of the occupants of dwe11ing units for whose use it: is intende d. 3. The area ~1 1 be used and is suit:ab1e for scenic, 1 andscaping, recreationa1, or a11 o£ the afore- mentioned purposes . (e) The number of off-street: parking spaces in proposed deve1opment wi11 not: be 1ess than the requirements of this Chapter un1ess one or more of the fo11owing factors can be found to occur : 1. The probab1e number of automobiles owned or used by occupants of t:.he proposed deve1opme.nt ~11 -4- • • • r 32 IIJ - • • • • be L e ss than typica11y found in similar develop- ments. 2. The park~ng needs o£ non-residential uses ~11 lessen the ove ra11 parking needs of the develop - ment. 3. Varying time periods o f usage by mixed uses in the development wi11 lessen ove ra11 parking re- quirements. 4. The property owners wi11 participate in a man - datory participation park i ng district which wi11 adequately meet the off-street parking needs of t:he develo pment:. (f) Site P1anning: The approving agency sha11 be satisfied tha t: the sit::e p1an fo r the Planned D evelop - ment meets a11 of the fo11owing r e quirements: 1 . T h e Planned Development: must: be planned in rela- tionship t::o t::he surrounding area, and must: be l andscaped. In addition, the site plan must: contain a 25-foot buffer str1p in any proposed development which wi11 include multipLe family o r non-residential buildings or structures which is adjacent to a single family residential use district. The buffer strip sha11 be kept free of buildings o r structure s and must be land- scaped, screene d, or pro tecte d by natural fea- tur es , so that advers e effec ts on surrounding areas are minLmized ; 2. Within the Planne d Development, spacing must be provided beeween buildings and structures, giv~ng conside rat ion to their intended use, their loca- tion, design and height, the placement and extent o£ facing window areas, and the topography and such othe r natural features as wi11 assure privac y and a pleasant environment; 3 . If the area of the development is such that an inte rnal street circu1acion syste m is necessary, such system sha11 be d e signed fo r the type of t r affic to be generated. A11 Planned Develop- ments must have access to public streets. Pr ivate, :lnce rna.1 streets may be perm.icted if they can be used by police and fire department vehicles for eme rgency purposes; 4 . 5 • Pedest rian ways muse provide convenien t and safe access to r esidential building groups, open space areas, r ec r e ationa l areas, schools and neighbor- hood shopping areas if they are a part of the P lanned D evelo pment, and must be separated as much as possible f rom vehicular traffic areas ; The site p1an sha11 provide for the ~aximum preser- vation of nacura1 drainage areas, vegetation and othe r desirable natura1 features. -5- II • • r 32x - • • • • 22.4A-7. Oeve1opment Ln Stages The approving agency may authorize the Lmp1e - m e ntation of the development plan in stages . However, for e ach authorized stage o f planned development, any private or pub1Lc park area to be conveyed, dedicated, o r reserved sha11 be of sufficient size to serve the dwelling unit density for that stage o r of sufficient size to serve the dwe11ing unit density fo r the entire development. If the conveyance. dedication or reserva- tion of the public o r p r ivate park a rea is staged, such park area sha11 be located in that part of the Planned Development included in that stage, o r elsewh e r e in the Planned Development at a location accessible to the dwe l - ling unit to be provided in that stage . 22.4A-8 . Chang es in the Development P1an Except as provided hereafter, no changes may be made in the approved Planned D eveLopment during its im- plementation: (a) Minor changes in the location, siting, height or character of buildLngs and structures may be autho rized by the Director of Planning if required by engineering or other circumstance s not forseen at the time the development program was approved. No change authori - zed by the Direc tor of Planning under this Section may in - c reas e the size of any building or structure by more than five (5) percent, nor change the Loc ation of any building o r structure by more than ten (10) feet in any direction; and provided that the Director of Planning may not approve the r elocation of any building or structure so that the building or structur e is closer co an y side or front prope r ty line than was approved on the Development Plan. (b) A11 othe r changes in the Planned Deve lop- ment Plan, including ch anges in the site plan and in the development s chedule, must be made unde r the procedures that are applicable to the initial approval of a Planned Deve 1opm ent. 22 .4 A-9. .An._nua1 Review At least once eve r y t ·welve months, the Planning Department sha11 review all buL1ding permits which have been issued fo r the Planned Development and sha11 examine the construction which has taken place on the site. The Director of Planning sh a ll make a report of any violations of the provisions of this Chapter o r of the te~s and conditions of the Development P1an approva1 to the P1ao- ning Commission , and the Commission sha11 hold a hearing on the r epor t of vio1ations submitted by the Director, having f~rst give n written notice to the Planned Develop- ment applicant and a11 owners of abutting property. Upon revie~ of the a11eged vio1ations, the Commission may, if it deems necessary , require that appropriate action be taken to reme d y the vio1ations. If such action is noc taken by the app licant ~ithin thirty (30) days, or if the -6- • • I' 32X • • • • Commission determines that it is necessary to amend or modify the Deve1o pment P1an, the Commission may amend~ modify or r evoke the approva1 o£ the Deve1opment P1an giving written findings therefor. Comp1etion o£ the P1anned Deve1opment Upon the comp1etion of the P1anned Deve1op- ment~ the Directo r of P1anning sha11 issue a certificate for the P1anned Deve1opment certifying the comp1etion and sha11 note the issuance of th e certificate on an office copy of the officia1 Zoning Map and on the Site P1an. A£ter comp1etion, the use o f 1and and the con- struction, modification, o r a1ceration of any bui1dings within the P1anned Deve1opment ~11 be governed by the approve d D eve1o pment P1an. The C1ty Counci1 may estab1ish a fee schedu1e for P1anned Deve1opment app1ications to cover the costs of processing and review. 22.4A-12. Approving Agency As used i.n t:hi.s Chapter,. "Approving Agency" sha11 mean the City P1anning and Zoning Commdssion. 22.4A-13. Severabi.1ity If any part or parts of this subchapter are for any reason he1d to be i.nva1i.d,. such decision sha11 not affect the va1idity of the remaining portion of this subc hapter . Introduced,. read in fu11 and passed on first: reading on t:he day of 1971. of Pub1ished as a Bi11 fo r an Ordinance on the 1971. _____ .day Mayor Attest:: ex offici.o Ci.t:y C1erk I,. Stephen A. Lyon,. do hereby certify foregoing is a true,. accurate and comp1et:e an Ordinance , introduced,. read in fu11 and reading on the day of that: the above and copy of a Bi.11 for passed on first 1971. ex off~c~o C~t:y C1erk -7- • • • - • • • C'l2:B &,{; ~fLC I A L m-.. _. '?<><:'u ~ ,......_ 1 cou -., CfTY OF C:~G.t..--.. .. 0-oo. C:;~O~ TO: Stanley 11. Dial., Ci..ty Na..n~ger DATE: October 13 , 1971 FROI·:: SLcphc·n 1\.. Lyon # Di.rccLor oC Finance SUBJECT : RcsoluLi.on Cl.ari.Eyi.ng Eng1CW'OOd•s ExpccLati.ons from Lhc Arapahoe Regional Autom ted P roperLy Subsystem Shortly af Lc:r tcrmi.nati.on of the cmpl.O~'"mcnt o f Mr . Kirschner ""i.Lh the ARl\PS project , the Board concluded that each juri.sdi.cti.on should submit i...Jl wr it.i...ng its expccLat...i.ons o£ the ARl\..PS project . These xpccta- t:.-1-on s are Lo r.crve as gu ide1 i..nes to the pol. i.cy board and th..c new project coord i.naLor . It is hoped by Lhc A RAPS Bo~rd that these ~ritt:.en cxpccta- ti..on s ""'"i11 avoid poLenLial. mi..sunde.rsta.ndi..ngs . The aLt:.achcd rcsol.ut...i..on is su.bmit....tcd as a draft of the cxpcctati.ons of Lhc City oC Eng1 wood £rom the ARAPS projcc~. Stephen A . Lyon SAL:d£1 Attachment • • • • • • J l.ESOLUl'IO:~ t:Q. ~, SERIES OF 1971 A HESOLl.TJ'IQi.; CLARIFYING TJIE EXPECTATIONS OF TJlE C;£TY OF ENGLEh'OOD FHOl·1 THE ARAPAHOE REGIOHAL At.rrOZ..lATED PROPERTY S USSYSTEN WI-IEREAS , tl"lc J'\RA.PS Policy Board h as requested that each p articipa ting jurisdiction submi.L i.Ls e xpectations o f the ARAPS project; N0\-1 , THEREFORE , BE I.'r RESOLVED BY THE CI'rY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF E NGLEt·:ooo , COLORADO , as fo11o·...,s : 1. \o'lhcn the 1\RI\PS project was ori.gi..na11y proposed., the fo11o·....ri.ng g eneral. obj <.!CLi.vcs were outl..i.n e d: (a ) :rmprovc the present services provi.dcd our citizens. (b ) P1 acc a 1id on escalating personnel.. costs . (c) Increase management and policy control.. of govern- m e nt . (d) Improve the i..nLcrnal efficiency of our operation s . The Ci.Ly of Englewood wishes to make clear its continuing agreement and commit- ~ent to thezc obj ectives . 2 . To accomp1ish these objectives invo1ve s a great d eal of ~~rk in two dcparLmer'lLS o£ the count..y which are central t..o geographic d ata i.n the city recording o£ d eeds and ~ssessmcnt of prope rty. Fortunately, the Assespor/ Treasurer a.utom.3tion wh·ch presently exists gives a running start at thjs area . Englewood recognizes that the county ~ay need remedial ~ork to the existing A ssessor/Treasurer system in the next year and believes that this work should be a part of A .RAPS due to centrality o£ these functions to the city/county d ata relationship _ 3 . Study and development work in the City of Englew ood shou1d take p1ace in the areas of the fo11owing departments which dea1 in the property sub- .=-yst.em: Public Vlork s Uti-1itics Planning F ire Po1icc P arks and Recreation 4 . The City be1icves that the ARAPS project risks the 1abc1 of a computerization project rather than a project to meet the previous ly sta~ed gcncra1 goa1s. In o t h e r words ~ w e risk one or the too1s becoming the goal raLh c r than only a means . There arc a number of improvements "'·hich can be idcnti.£icd by 'Lhc J\RhPS project in tho course of i.ts study. The bcncfi.t i..s that. the~c areas shou1d b e cupi.La1i.zed upon. JU.>OPT~D 7\.~0 APPROVED Lhi.s day of 1 97 1 . MAYOR Rx O CCicio C~Ly C]Qrk II • • 1'32xl[ - • • ---- • • J:, St..~p!.~cn A . Lyor~, ex: o ffi.ci.o City ClcrJ.: oL the Ci.t.y of Eng1 <-~.o.·cood , St.at.c o£ Colo:t. .. do , do hc.;xcby CE:-L-t.:.i..Cy that the above and forcgoi.ng i.s .a true , accurat.e . aJ.-1 cosl,l<-tc copy o£ ~olu t.i.on ~o . ____ , S cri. s o:C 1971 . Ex 0£fi.c"i.o City Clerk • • • I' 32X I • • • • I NT RODU C ED AS A ~LLL BY COUNCI LMA N A BILL FO R A N ORD I NANCE AMEND I NG THE C O MPREiiE "SIVE ZON .I:N G ORD INANC E OF THE C ITY OF ENG LE WOOD (ORDINANCE NO. 2 6, S E R IE S I 9 63 ) TO CONFORM A LL RES I DENTIAL DI S TRI CTS PRI VA TE O FF -ST REET PARKING REQUIRE- MEN T S WI TH THE PROVISIO S OF S ECTIO. 22.5-5 OF SAID COMPRE- HENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE , AS AME OED BY O RD I NANCE NO. 22, SERIES 197 I . WHEREAS~ the Ci t y Co u.n ci.l has h~r.__ t. "li:or e es tab1 i shed standards and pro visi o n s for p ri va t e of£-st r e et parking b y amendment t o Section 22.5 -5 (Ord i n ance .._"'o . 22 ~ Series 1971.); and WHEREAS~ street parking cation. ~t ~ou1d be r e petit i v requirements for each c o inc1ude said off - r es identia1 c1assifi- NOW, THEREFORE • BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO: Section 1 . That the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance~ Ordinance No. 26 , Series 1963, is h reby amended as fo11ows: 22 .4-2. R 1 -A Residential. District: k. Mini~ off street: parking (See Sect~on 22 .5-5 ) 22.4 -3. R 1 B Residential. D~strict k. Minimum off street parking (See Sect~on 22.5-5) 22.4-4. R 1 C Residential. District k. Minimum off -street parking (See Sect~on 22.5-5) 22.4 -5 . R 2-A Re sidential. District k. Minimum off -street: parking (See Sect~on 22 .5 -5) ?2 .4 -6 . R 2 B Residential. District k. Minimum off -street parking (See Sect~on 22.5 -5) 22.4-7. k. 22.4-8. k. 22 .4-9. k. R-3-A Mu1t:i-fami1y Residential. District Minimum off-stree t parking (See Sect~on 22.5 -5) R 3 B Mu1ti fa.mi1y Residential. District: Minimum off-street parking (See Sect~on 22.5-5) R-4 Residentia1-Professiona1 District Minimum off street parking (See Sect~on 22.5-5) Introduced~ read in fu11 and passed on fi r st reading on the day of 1.971.. -I- • • • . ' T 32X [ - - - - of Pub11shed as a Bi11 Lor an Ordinance on the 1971. Mayor At:t:esc:: ex off~cio City C1erk _______ day I . Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby c~rrify that t:he above and foregoing is a true. accurat: and comp1ete copy of a Bi11 for an Ordinanc e , introduced. r ead in fu11 and passed on first: reading on t:he day of 1971 . x of£icio City C1erk -2- • -- /'32X - - - - INTRODUC ED AS A BILL BY COUNCILHAN A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE J\1-IENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY O F ENGLEl-TOOD (ORDINANCE NO. 26 • SERIES 1963) AUTHO RIZING TilE CONSTRUCTION OF THO OR MORE UNITS UNDER C ERTAIN CONDITIONS IN R-2-B RESIDENTIAL ZONE DISTRICT; A ND TO REMOVE TilE PROHIBITION OF MINII'ruM UNITS CONTAINED IN R -3-A MULTI -FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAI~~D BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY.OF ENGLE\,rOOD • COLORADO: S ec~ion 1. That Chapter 22 .4-6 of the Comprehensive Zon~n g Ordinanc e (Ordinance No. 26, Series 1963) is hereby ame nded to read as fo11ows: 22.4 6. R-2 B Residence District b. Permitted Principa1 Uses: (1) Sing1e family d'\"e11ing (2) Two -faxn:i.Iy d'"e ii:i.ng (3) Two or more unit dl.ve11ings not exce~ding 14 u nits per acre (4) Religious institutions (5) Educationa1 in stitutions (6) Pubi:i.c bu:i.Id:i.ngs c. Minimum Area of Lot (2) Other permitted principa1 use requirements: (a.) Single family dw·e11i.ng ........ 6 ,000 square feet (b) Two-family dwelling .. . .... 6 ,000 square feet (c) Each additional unit .......... 3,000 square feet f. Minimum Front age of Lot (2) Other permitted princ~pa1 use requirements: (a) S:i.ngie fam:i.Iy d•,.el.I:i.ng ........ 50 feet (b) Two-fami1y d~e11ing ............. 50 feet (c) Each additiona1 dwe11ing unit ........................ _ ....... _ .. 25 feet i. Minimum side yard (2) Other permitted principa1 use r eq uiremen ts: (a) S:i.ngie fam:i.l.y d~el.I:i.ng ......... 3 feet (Tota1 10 feet for both sides) -l.- • -- T 32X [ - - - - (b) Two or more dW"e11ing units ........ 5 feet (Total 14 feet for both sides) Section 2 . That Chapter 22.4-7 of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 26, Series 1963) is hereby amended to read as fo11ows: 22.4-7. R 3 A Multi Family R es idence D:i...st:r:i...ct b. Permitted Principal Uses (2) Mu1t:i...-fam:i...1y dwellings inc1uding ·mote1s and motor courts. Introduced. read in fu11 and passed o n first reading on the day of 1971. Pub1ished as a Bi11 for an Ordinance on the day of 1.971.. 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 a B:i...11 for an Ordinance, introduced, read in fu11 and pass ed on first reading on the day of 1.971.. ex officio City Clerk -2--• r 32x • • • • OF L •- TO: Stan1ey H . Dia1, City M anager FR:>M : Stephen A . Lyon, Director of Finance SUBJECT : Reso1ution C1arifying Eng1ewood 's Expectations from the A..ra.pa.h.oe R.egi.ona1 Automated Property Subsystem Short.1y after term:i.n.ati.-on of the em.p1oyme..nt of Mr . Kirschner with the ARAPS project, the Board conc1uded that each jurisdiction shou1d submit Ln writing its expectations of the ARAPS project. These e~pecta tions are to serve as gui..del..i..nes to the po1i.cy board a..n.d the new project coordi.nator. It i.s hoped by the ARAPS Boa..rd that these written expecta- tions wi.11 avoid potenti.a1 mi.sunderstandi..ngs. The attached reso1uti.on i.s submitted as a draft of the expectations of the Ci.ty of Eng1ewood from the ABAPS pro ject . Stephen A . Lyo n SAL:d£1 Attachm.e.nt M:1.yor •• II • • , 32X I • • - • c r-ry c-~ F F I C 1 A L. I NTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILl\lAN'----'C=rP>-J:i ~~~==:::o.:~:=!~:b:::.... __ ,.,-=--~ ·;t..e; • • •-d"">o. C'OLQ. A BILL F O R A N OHDTNANCE FIXING THE TAX LEVY JN 1\liLLS UPON EACH DOLLAR OF THE ASSESSED VAL A""~"lON OF ALL "I'A.XABLE PROPEUTY '\VI'l.."'InN TirE CTTY 01-.... ENGLE\voou, COLOnADo, FOR FruE YEAR 1972 .. \.\1 HEHEAS, it is the duty o£ U"le City Council of" the City of Engle·wood, Colorado, und c J· U'lc Charter of said City and Statutes of t:he State of Colorado, t.o make Lh c annual levy for City purposes for the year 1971 due and payable in 1 972; and V.'lJEREAS, it is necessary Cor an additional special l evy to maink"'\in th e l~iren"lcns' Pension Fund at a reasonable level; and \.VUEREAS, the City Council h as duly considered the est.imated valu- ation of a11 of the taxable property ·w ithin the City and U"te n eeds o! the CiLy for each of said l e viCS 9 and h as dcter•T•incd that the l evies as h ereinafter set Corth are propel~ and '\.vise . NO\V 9 TJ-JEREFOH:E 9 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY CO NCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLE\\"00D 9 COLORADO: S ection '1 . That. there be and there is hereby levied !or"thc year 1.97'1. du e and payable as required by the Statutes in th e year 1972. a t..a..x of '1. 95 n"lills on the do11ar fo1· th e General Fund of th e City of Engle·wood . Colorado. . S ection 2. 'That: there be and there is hereby levied for the year 1.971. du e and payable ns required by the Statutes in the year 1.9729 a tax of . 51. or a mill on the dollar fo r the Firerncns• P ens ion Fund of the City of Eng lewood. Colorado . Section 3. That there be and there is hereby levied for the year 1.97'1. du e and payable in tbe year 1972. a tax of 1. 50 mills on the dollar for the Public 1n"lproven"lcnt. Fund . Section 4 . That there be and there is hereby l evied f or the year 1971. due and P,ayablc as required by the Statutes in the year 1972. a tax of . 01 of a rrailJ on the dollar for the '\.Vater Fund for the purpose of p ayment of bonded in- debtedn -ess and interest thereon. S ection 5. That each and every l evy h ereinabove set £orth s hall be l evied upon each doll ar of t.he assessed valuation of all taxable property 'vithln "th e corporate limits of t.h e City of Englewood . Colorado. and th e satd l e vies shall be certified as b y th e l a "v required . d::ay of Int ~uccd . read in full and passed on first reading on the --'/'--"/'-o{----(__Ss~ • I971. l >t..lblishcd as a Bill for an OJ~dino..nce on the a..o M ~rr=z71 ~~ .;: ..... ..J 9 1971 . d :1y of M ayor • \ I ,. • • [ - - • • • Attest; Ex O££ici.o Ci.ty C1cri;; I , Stephe n A . Lyon , do hereby ccrt.i.£y that Lhc above and fore - going j "s a true , accurate , and compl..ctc copy o£ a Bi.11 for an O~.i..nance i.nG~~~~a~9 ~~-f.ul..l.. and p assed on first reading on the~ day of Ex O££icio City Cl..erk • • • r 32x - - • • ·._c:,. L IN THODUC E D AS A BILL BY CO UNCILJ\IAN'---~-=.,:,:~::;1=--';~~--"'. ~-~:..: . .a.-c::.::sc_/,~v~~--::---c,,.-,. ,...,--- -·-. .._ ___ .·.·~.::::::J. ~;io. A BILL ron A N OHDINANCE FlXJNG TJJE 'J:"'A:X L E VY IN l\IILLS UPON EACH DOT~LAR OF TIJ E AS SESSED VALUA"J."'lON OF ALL "l.'A.Xr'\.BLE PllOl...)ERTY '\VITHl N THE CTTY OF ENGLE\VOOD, COLOH.ADO , FOR ·rnE YEAl.'t 1972. '\-VHEHEAS, it i s U"l c duty of U1c Cily Counc il of the City of Euglc,vood , Col orado. under tl1c Chart er of sa id City aud St.a.t.utcs of ilie Sta"te of Colorado. ~~;~~)~:~he annual l evy f or City purposes for ~ar 1971 du e and p ayable fn '\VH EREAS, it i s necessa ry foi.-~n additional spec ial l evy t o nl:::t.intain th e Firen~cns ' Pens ion Fund at a reasonable l evel ; and "-'11 EREAS . the Cit-y Council bas duly considered U1 c es tim ated valu- ation of all of th e t axable property ·within th e City and U1e nee d s of Ute City .for each of said levies . and has d e lerndncd lh::tt tbe l ev ies as h ereinafter set .forth. are pt~op cr aod '\.vise . NO\V. TIIEREFOH:E ,. BE IT OllD.AlNED BY THE CrrY COUKCIL O F THE CITY OF ENGLE'\'\.OOD ,. COLOH.ADO: - Section 1 -Tha t there b e a n d there is h ereby l evied fo r·Ute year 1971 ,. due and payable as required by the Statutes in the year 1972,. a tax of 1.. 95 n"li1ls on t .he dollar f or Ut e G e n eral Fund of t:he City of Englewood ,. Colo1.·ado . _ - S ection 2. That there b e and th e re Is h e reby levied for the year 1971.,. due and p a yable as required by the S tatutes in the year 1.97 2 ,. a tax of • 51 of a mill On th e dollar fo r Ute Fircntcns' Pcus ion Fund of the City o.f E~le-..vood . Colorado. S ection 3 -That there be and "there is hereby levied for the yea.r 1971,. d ue and payable in t.he year 1972,. a tax o.f 1 . 50 mills on the dollar for the Public ln"lprovcnlent Fund. _ S ection 4 . Tha t th ere be a nd there i s hereby levied f"or the year 1971,. d ue and payable as required by t.he Statutes in the y ear 1.!>72,. a tax of" .. 01. o f a Ynill oo th_e d o ll ar for th e "\Vater Fund f"or t.he purpose o f payment. of bonded in- d ebtedn-ess and inte r est. thereon. S ection 5 . Tha t each and every levy hereinabove set f"orth shall be l evied upon each doll ar of lhe assessed valuation of all ta..xable prope rty 'vitbln t.h e corporate li n"lits of" t.be Ci ty of Engle v .. ·ood,. Colorado ,. a1.""Ld U"lc said l evies sha ll b e c erti fi ed as by th e 1.-::J."'\.\' r equired . d ay o f Int:;.Qdu c9-Cl ,. r ead in full and p assed on fi.r s t r eading on tlt e _...;/:....:.!'~&{-:._ __ cs-~ .t_.) • 1971-- P\.tbli ~h <;d as a Bill for an O r din a nce on the c::i1-.::J '64 ~l1""7f J. { ...... ,J , 1.971. day of • I· • • I' 32 X I c • - - Cr;-y ,..-~;---; C : L lN THOD CEO AS A 131LL BY COU NCILI\tAN• ___ .....;;'+'"::~q_-:_;~~-=-~=:...a-c=~.../,,_"'-~J-::._:-:-.-:-:-- c.----:_ ........ .: __ .·>.:::o~. 'C~'to. A BILL r on. AN OHDlNANCE FlXING TilE rrAX LEVY IN 1\l lLLS UPON EACIJ DOLLAR OF TTl E ASSESS..t::D VALUATlON OF ALL TAX.ABJ .... E PllOPEUTY '\VITI-ll N 'THE c rry OF ENGLE\VOOD. COLOflADO. FOR ·rnE YEATt 1 972 . WII EHEAS. it i s the duly of Ut e City Counc il o.f the City of Engl c·woocl . Col orado. un c.Jcr the Chart er of said City and Stat.utcs of the S ta"te of C olorado. to n-.akc Ute annual l evy for Ci ty purposes f o1.· Ute year 1971. due and p ayable fn 1.97 2 ; and "'-'H E.RJ::;AS . it i s n ecessary f oi.-~n addi tiona l special l evy t.o n-.aint.aln the Firerncns' Pension F und at: a reasonabl e l evel; and 'VllEREAS. the City Council h as duly considered tl1c estimated v a lu- ation of all of Ut e t axa bl e p rope rty ''r itb in th e City a nd Ute nee ds of Ute City for eac h of sn i d l ev ies , and ha s d e lcrn"l in cd tb:fl the l e vi es as hereinafte r s e t forth arc p roper and 'vi se . NO\V. TJJERE1·"0HE . B E 1~ .. ORD..r\..J;.;-Eo BY ~ .. HE CIT'Y COUl'ClL OF THE CITY O F ENGLE\\"OOD . COLOHADO: . Section 1 . That U 1cr e b e and t .hcrc I s h ercLy l c ,.~icd £or"thc year 1971. due and p a y ab le as r equired by the Statutes in th e yea r 1972 . a t....-uo;: of 1.. 95 n,ills on t.hc dollar for Ute G e neral Fund of the City of Er..gle"·ood. Colorado .. · S ection 2. 'Th a t there be and there I s hereby levied .for the year 1971. due and p n.y ablc as require d by the S tat..utes in the year 1972. a t.a.x of . 51 of a mill O n ·tile dollar for tl1 e Fircn"lcn..s• P ension Fund of the City of Eu:;lc·wood. Colorado. Section 3 . That there be and there is hereby levied for the year 1971. du e and payable in the year 1972. a tax o£ 1. 50 mills on tile dollar for t.he Public ln"lproven"lent Fund. S ection 4. Thnt there be and there is hereby l ev i ed f or the year 1971., due and Payable a s required by the Statutes In the year 1972. a t.a.x of . 01. of a n."li11 on th_!a doll ar for t.he '\.V ater Fund for tbe puxpos c of paym ent of bonded ln- d ebtedn·css and lntcr.·cs t Utcreon . S ection 5. 'T'h.a t each and every l evy h ereinabove set forth sh::alt be levied upon. cncb d o ll ar of the assessed va..lu::ttion of all taxable prope rty within the corporate l hn i ts of ti"l e Ci ty of Engl e·wood ., Colorado ., and the said l ev ies sha1l b e c ertified as by the l a·"· required. d ay of I nll.;J?du c9d ., r end in f ull and p assed on fi rst reading on th e _ _;/:_.f'=.__ef __ _ ~-___.""£:"~ .t:..J • 1971. Publi.ph<;d as a Dill fo r a..n Or<lln::t ncc on l1"l o __ ...;0'-.?2:""'-.C0=. ____ d ay o! ~~~-L.q .... _,{....,..) • 1971 . -• "!' T 32X • - Attest..: Ex O££icio City C1crk Ex O£ficLo City Clerk • • 1'32X - • • '\-.J --r • • L J :KTHODUCED AS A HILL BY A BILL FOR A N OHDTNANCE FIX[•TG THE rrAX LEVY JN l\IILLS UPON EACH DOLLAR OF TH E ASS.ESSED VALUA~rlO~ OF ALL TAX...-'\.BLE PROPEHTY '\YITHIN TlJ"'l!: crry O F ENGLE'\\"OOD. COLORADO. FOR T'lJE YEAR 1972 . '\>\'HEREAS. it is llic duly of th e City Council of the Cit.y of Englewood. Col orado. under U1c-Chn.rtcr of said City and Statutes of t...he Sta.te of Colorado. t.o tnai-\:C t .hc annual levy for City purposes for the year 1971 due and payabl e in 1 972; aud "\VHEREAS . it is necessary fo~-an additional special levy t.o rnaintain th e FirentCll.S ' Pension Fund at a reasonable leve l;· and "\VlJ EREAS . 0'1e City Council h as duly considered the estimated valu- ation of all of u,.e t...-...xablc property ,.,·ithin U"le City and the n eeds of th e City for each of said l ev ies. and has c:lclcrtnincd that t he levies as hcrciua.fter set forU~ arc proper and .. vise . NO'\V. THEREFOHE. BE IT Ol'tD.r'\.l~ED BY ... rHE CITY COUNCIL O F THE CITY OF EKGLE""OOD . COLOJ"tADQ, . S ection 1. That U tcre be and 0"lca.-c i s h e1·c l>y l evied for·th e year 1 971 . du e and pnyal>lc as required by t.be Statutes in the year 1972. a tax of 1. 95 mills on t he dollar for Ute Gene ral Fund of the City o f Eng:le .. vood. Colorado . . S ection 2. "That t.here be and there I s h ereby levied f'or the year 1.971 . due and payable as required by t he St atutes In the year 1 972 . a t a..x of . s .t of a mi11 On the dollar for the Fircn.'lcus• Pension Fund of ll1.e Cit.y of En:;lc·wood. Colo1·ado. S ec ti on 3 . That there b e anct U1erc i s here by l e vied for the year 1971. du e and payable in Ute year 1972 . a t.a.x of 1. 50 mills on the doll ar for the Public l..nlprovctnent Fund. S ection 4~ Th:tt. thCrc be and there ls h ereby l e vied f or the y ear 1971. due and Payable as required by the S tatutes in the year 1972. a t ax of _ 01 of a mill on th e dollar for the '-Vat er Fund for th e purpose of payme nt of b onded in- d cbtednbs·s and lntcJ-cst th ereon . S ection 5 . Th a t each and every l evy h ere inabove set forth sh:~.ll be l evied upon ench doll ar of the assessed valuation of all taxabl e property "\.Vithln t..h e corpoJ-nlc lin-.H.s of t.he City of Engle,vood . Colorado. and U.1 e sa id l evies shall be certified ::a.s by 01e I a.'-'" required. dZ\y of J nll~uc<;d . rend in full and pnsscd on first read i ng on the ----'/'-/"--_'?5 __ _ (._S.-_:z:-:.-<!~ ~ • 1.971. Publi shed as a Dill for an O rd inance on the d.,:J £_,;( ~..;,./~-.../-->-<' • 1971 . d ay of J\1:ayor .-. - .:.. : I l II \ I 1'1 tl\ II • • ' -1 :\.' r 32x r: -= ,_- • • ·.~ ~{ • • Attest: Ex O£fici.o Ci.ty C1c-rh I , Stephen A . Lyon , do here by ccrti.£y thaL the above and £ore- goi.ng is a true , accurat..c , .and comp1ctc copy o:£ D Bi11 £or an Or.t-i..nancc i..n.Qoducc,?_, r ead i.n £u11 and p assed on £i.rst. reading on the /ko2. d.o.y o£ l:: ~<(.... ... -'-;;J, 1971 . E x O£ficio City C1erk 1/ --- .:.-• • -• • I ~· t\~! ~'32x (J - - - - - 0 - couNC\'-1 cO::X. OF E f"GL-C. 1.1 ::;;, F\LE 0 oo. coL-O- TO: All ~ten.,b e rs o{ U:te Euglc,v ood Cily Council !?'R0:\1: .o:I~. Stanle y H. Dial . City l\1.an::Lger DA"l ... E: ~t..o r 15. 197 1 Don•"t .Corgct Ula:t ,,-c h....--..ve a dinne r n 'l.C tine; ,...-it.h !:b.e Cit:_· Ju d:~ ·s . Att.orncys ., a n d Fin::tncc Dire ctor, at 6:00 p .n'i". on !Vlonday . Oc-'tc b...:-r IS, 1971., at 6:00 p .. m. a t the 1-l:t-nl.pdc n '\Ve st., 3517 South E1ati Sf:y-cct. Als o. c n c losc<.l 'vitb Ute a..:;c n.c.l..L p a cke t is a b oulJc t e;ntitl c d ··Tbc 1\IayoL-•s C o n1crc nc..: on \Von:acn" 'vbicb 1\f-rs . £~a Tolll..·Lcloc a s ked U1.c ~l3yo r to give to e...Lch •ncn,her o{ the Council .. n c spcct::rull y ., ~-· . ~.,.. __ ···y /(-:~~-~/ ---,. STAXLF:Y H . 01AL i t.")• ,,..,_n ~g or S llD/Ij Enc .. • -- \ ! ;. r 32xl CCJmmLJ.,ic:e~tiCI.,Ei ~ .. . . - N,_..needanoaaer~ ... ,_..r...,.2-.. aws~ call us collec&. Mo ..... -.e.-.. laere,_.. are. .-P II a ~e> ... -our requ remt'"nts and c;pC"c•f ca ions over th e phone Then be back to you W <th an at ract "e response be f ore you know ·t Tha goes for any k •nd of profess•onal fm 2 ·way communicat•ons equipment you might need M obile. Base . P ort- able Or M anpac k . And th e accessones that go with •L You can b e sure of all the equipmcn • oo Y ou see. each P•Cce •s backed by a fu ll serv•ce agreE-ment and an orQanizatlon th.J 's t>Pen "'>f:'llong pro E"SS•onal commun•c.a tOns equ•pmen na oonally and Internationally for O'-'er 37 years So call u s collec t a 312-259 9600. and let us talk 1t over. And, If the line's busy. ry aga•n or drop u s a line. • Behind every badge is a hu.n'UU1 bei.ng and behind him is the finest. in technological support. C.a.rdion is proud to oont:ribut.e t.o this support. \Nit.h its modern. reliable. solid- state radio equipment... ~e first member of t.he NEW SYSTEM 8000 family cover-s the 952-960 MHz ··ope.rat.ion.o.l fixed"" band . This is the secon d generation of Card ion all-solid-stat.e microwave link equipment fo.-t.his band . Veers of experience have re- s ult.ed in Card ion deve lopme nt of the most flexible and the most economical pTOduct line for remote control by radio. Options include multiplex carrier channels -which poernllt up to 6 base stations to be independent.ly controlled. com- p l etely independent from an optional service cha.nnel . Only one antenna and one t-ransmission line at each end is needed fo·r highly reliahi P . full duplex continuous duty. • 0 - Pri_mary pov.rer can be from the AC line o..-from a 12. 24 or 48 volt battery pack. Many other options are available.. To fulfill the simple requirements for a singl e VW~'W'&y control channel. Cardion can also provide an ext:reme.Jy economical compact enclosure to house one t.rans:rnit-t.e.T and one receiver. ""'ith self-contained povver supply. that tak.es up only 1*~'" of rack spa.ce. Card ion can supply the oomplet.e package. ""'hethe:r il be a simple. s ingle channel 960 MHz link or a 6-ch.a.nnel sys- tem. complete ""'ith RF equipment. &-channel rnultipl~ ant.ennas. traruunission line and all the hard""'a.re. Let our systems engineers help you lay out your system; let then:\ help you select. the most economical and the most efficient. package. T E LECTRONICS • -_" .. --.Jr.. __ " ____ -·-"-· -------··-" L-ONG ISL..ANO I!!:XP'RI!!:SSWAV WO OO IBURV N V 11787 Cirde INFO/CARD Nutnber 2 • • • • 0 - AUGUST 1971 Communications THE PROFESSIONAL JOURNAL OF BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS Beyond Totems and (TV) Taboos ....................... 8 In CornTnunic:ations ' v;.,...., ... The FCC only made a small . inadeQuate first step i n the r-ight direcdon -st.ilf the Commission must. outgrow iu adolescent TV mboos. Helping Pol ice Communicate-Date wit:h Voice . . . . . .•..... 12 Cornrnunic•tions told publi c safety of-ficers about GTE Sylvania"s anempts to ease polioe conununicat.ion pr-oblems last August -mis. yea.-t:hey "ve done just that.. Filling a Communications Need -A Radio for Morrison. Colorado 17 MorTison"s town marshall lost h•s car and radi o. the t.own got a new pau-ol C IM' fOt" h i m -but couldn "t. afford a radio -Cornrnunic.tions bought. a radi o . FCC C reat:es New Class of Common Carriers New ..-ule maki ng perm i ts speci al i zed common carders to compete _.it.h AT&T for int.erstat:e long lines busi ness. ........... 18 Police Personal Portables -Putting Radio Where l't Belongs ..... 33 GE -like o~er communi cat.i ons compan i es -is developi ng t:M!tter COIT'IIT'IUnieati ons system s for police use . t:his t_:ime t:hey "ve given t:he radi o to t:h e police officer. Receptions (Letters) S ignals (News) ... Product: Shovvcase INFO/CARD Subscription Card L i terature ..... Advertiser Index Classifiecls DEPARTMENTS ...•.... 6 . . 10 .. 38 .43 .. 43 . .44 .. 50 .. 50 circw . ...._...,.., c_ ... ,..,., __ ~~~~~ ..... •• puOt••~ .... ,...,. •-""-"' d.,y of _, .. ..-.cw>th ai"Od o.-cu .. Nd - tndt--.s -""'"-_,._..-of--~ ··--•l•lt-r.,quorw e><t--pur~.---"-'"' .... _ 0111 _,,_ .--..;~, ... ..-...crOW"-and --~"..,.,_.. • .:~u_,_n._ co.-cu .. •oon --keto-> --.oMo u_. ..-.q....... _ _....,...._, 0•-.:>~•v .....,_..,...,.... e.ec:ep.-;t •• d•--••-.. of .,,. PfiA>I--s. A:.r-...... .,.. .._. .._,._ CoP¥.-.... t : C C"""""'un..,.uon• Publ••hone c-.,._ 1971 . Conlenh rn.y non be.._...,~ on •nv 1-m -•thou• perrni-oon. En-.:1 -lhtrd .,. __ ._ ..._,_ ..... c-........... Celofor-n ... .,.._....,._ fiii...WC~ ....... -Off....,: llo• eoee. o .......... M i nn-w 55803. O...e v-StO. T-v-• St7. Thr-V-s $26. Fof' .... ....tMcf'o'"ion• t•..c.,pt C......t•-...._,.tCJOJ edd S4 -V-. Si ..... Co .... _.,, ....... t.--OWt 1800 w . Vel•. Engl-.oct. ~o.-.cto 801 tO•• S2 _ .. p~..., -·~--I.Send .._.....n .... a.-tt> ___ , • • P ...OIIs- Robert A . Searle e .. ecu~-E ctttor B . Milton Bryan ...._ ... ,.,.,..~ Ectlt:o r P aul Sylvan Maxvvell "'-oc:i••• Edi tors 0 . Stuart MacPhai l Jacqueline Morse Ect l ~or i •l A .-fs.,.nt Jayne Barrick Ed i ~r••·l Aavi- Calvin Morrell Cont.i nent.al Can William Oetvviler M icro Con"'rnuni~t.i ons Andrew Pau l Mot:orola C & E Jeremiah Court:ney A nornev Art O i ..-..;t:Or O .A .A . Lindmark A-.. An O i r-.ct:of' Steve Riley Proau~ion Helen Thomas Connie Roberts O i r~or of Adv•....,isi ng Robert. Tit:sch s.,-.......... ....- Ph il Cook Ad-ni s l ng Pr-uc-ttioro Supv ... Carol Falconer C irc:u18ti o.-.M-.n ...... Buford S . Marsh august cover - Highlighti ng our concern for public safet:y corniT'Iunic.t:ions and the increas- ingly imparmnt role of the police offi cer. Co'"'"unications" August cover shONtls an Engl._.ood . Colorado police vehicle arriving ~ the scene of a n ight: call ... lights flashing against. t:he night l ight.s of Denver. Officen AI Medina and At SUW"tley o1- t:he Englewood Police Depar'tn'\ent (Jack Clamv. Chief) dernonst:rat:ed quick response t:o emergency calla. 0 • 0 ,.32 • • • A Nevv on All you have to do is s witch plug-in modules. And what was a h ighly portable. 2 4 oz. VHF radio is now a highly portable. 24 oz. UHF radio. The GTE SYLVANIA LE-100 Series Personal Portable Radio is tailor-made for public safety use. Frequency switchover gives you excellent tlex_ibility whe n you cover s pecial events. And of-fer a hedge against bu ilt-in obsolescence. It has a quick-disconnect battery pack so the radio can be passed on from sh i ft to shift without d elay. Modular de.sign means quick maintenance. Repairs when needed can be made in under 5 m i nutes ... w ithout a soldering iron. And a selection from our family of anten nas guarantees excellent reception on any of its multi -channels. GTE SYLVANIA i s under co n tract to de- velop the LEAA rad i o . So whe n we say we know how to turn out good radi os . we·re not j ust wh istlin" D i x ie. Get the details on the LE-100 S eries Per- sonal Porta bl e Radio from GTE SYLVANIA. Soci osystems Products Orga n ization , Box 188, Mountai n V iew , C alifornia 94040. (415) 966-3373. I C"i i ¥a SYUI~IB • 0 - portable operates UHF. This is an advance product announcement. T he LE-100 pon::able is not for sale a't this time . Circte INFO/CARO Number 3 • , 0 0 F:dnur I n yc .. ur :\l ay '''ll•'. p.~.eo•-. .. ,, and ... ,., ••n lllustri..lto.•d a -.urnn"la.ry o f tho• F("C" F ro•qu••n<·~ ,'\.., ... ll!l"ll"l"lt.·nt...-.. ._.,.. of .Januarv l . 1 ~HH. and ,.,HI ha'P -..ho,,-n th;.tt thP r.ult·o.l~l ,.. h;.tvt.• 215 <.11-.o.•r,:t•· frt•qtat•nt.·u·-. I t. o•rt..<.unly ,..-.... h '"'"'-' clld ha,••! For vour •·o rrt.•t.t •nfurn"l<lllon, tht.~ H.<.ulru:;~d l ndu ... t ry 1--a,..-.,l!n•·<..l 1 _,..-, pnrna.ry and ... , . ._·ondary fro•quo•n•·H• ... 111 tho• 160 ;\J i lL. H ..u"ld plu,.. l (i t t.•r-u::u·,,~ .. !;-'"'~'-1n~ a total of 91 fro •quo•n.-u .. ,.. 1n th o-' 1 60 :\111 7 H and. l 'hey ar•· ~•I-.e• a-. ... ll!tlt•d ;J. pa1r <•f 1 50 :\I l i z fr•·qut.•nclt.''-Th1... g-,,, ... .._, total o.•f 9 7 d t:-<'rt.•t.o.• fr t '<Jl.lt:"nc:·to.:•~ a~q.: .. -rno.-d l•• tho• R..a•l r uad l ndu,..try. and '"'" ho•n lucky. th(•y m::t y h o• ahh· lt.t Ji!t•l an a:o;~t(!l"l iTl t.•n t 1n uno.• o f th• .. 7 p:.un. of frt.•quo•n._-, ..... that a r t.• ~ha r .. d \.V I th tho• O"lC:"ll'-l l' c::t JTh"l' '''I""\. tt·o•-. In a umo.• ,..-ho.•n ~n::ulahlo• f rpqu ••n,·t~:-a r t.• at a p ro•n"lll.ll"l"l. 11 , ... , •• ry dt ... ho.•an••ntn~ to :-t•• .. a n "lat!aZ.Ino.• that pl::l'-'o•-.. o.tn t ho.• fr(u"lt .._ . ._,, t•r "'l 'ht.• P ro f c•s,.•nnal Jo.>un-.al ._,f Bu.,..,n .•-... ... (.'o.>n-.n"lunto.·:nt••H"l"-. ·· ""\.at.ll"l.lj!! '"'"~"J! fj.•·t-.. ::L.--. --.ho-..,·n un tho•::.t.• t "·o paL!'-'~-I am not fa n ·ullar ''" rth thc.• "dl:-cr ... t,• frt.•qu .-n .. -h ...... o..L.--....-...IL."l""l t•d to t h.:o c.)l.ht:>r u......_•r--. IL-to."'d Hl th1-. Whl ··~ ho\\o.·,o.•r. I lu.~J>o.' fur th...-good uf thP land rn<:.hllo.• ~...~ ..... ,..., th::tt thr::-lnforn"laUun 6 Repair FM Receivers ... In V:s The Ti,.,..e MODEL 2006 F REQUENCY SELECTI VE VOLTMETER r:: r=r ;i':::·e~~-;o~::dM s~:::'a':'~~~r::n:i::ts~ si nal• instrument. Check the preamplifier and the local oscillator. measure IF staa:• a:ain. adjust the f i lter bandpass and check m ixer performance .. And t .hat•s not aU. W ith the 2..5 JAY sensitivity and 0 .. 1- 230 MHz frequency of the 200& you can precisely calibrate your FM s ia:nal aenerator .. We can show you how others have paid off the i r investment in a 2006 with i n one year. ::E:J a..:::Jii3:: ::z:~~~:K:~-r.e. ::Z:::z>7C:: • ... ~---------.... ---..... -··· ................. c ............ o oo ....... 2 ·---,,.,., :ro:r ••-• -nw.a ••••• •:r • a .:roo '••• • ••••• C•-•• ....... • .,....,..__ c..a a:raoo ·---· ......... ,.. ...... ,_ ............. o Ctr-cle INFO/C A RD N ur"nber a - o.·urro•o.t ."\ ... you knt,"-. thc.• Land :'-h.Jhtlo• C 't~n"ln"lUJ"llca tton-. ('ouno.·rl. of ,,·hu:·h I an"l Prt.• .... u .h·nt. ha .... lu.•t•n "urk111~ fur ........ c. .. r ::.l year:-. tu f.!::.H"l olc.-c·o·-.-.. LtJ tllht•r u-...ah h · o.·hannc.•l-.. fur tho.• land n""luhtlo• ,,.._ • .,pi,• 1n tht• l l"lllo •d St.:.t t o·-... ::-.:aturall). <•lh••r u-..o•r-. til) J"l(Jt no.••·•·---- -..ar tl) al.!rt ••• "1th tht• ro.-porto.-.;1 ... ht•rt..:.t~t•-. ol , han no.• I ,.,.p::u·o• ft,r );uld mc: .. l u)t• pt.•t.oplo• and 11\:tCt.'Ur:Jt._. ll"lf~•rtna- 1 tun can only "n"luddy up tho• "-at••r ... I "-OUid c..·t.•r"t atnlv hkt· to ho•ar fro n-. vcn.1 -.~-.. tt• vour -.ouro.·•· fo r tho• .. trt.ao.·J,. -- ."\1-..o.J. tf I o.·~u"l ho.•lp you ...-v..-r U"l ... vo.•r•fJc:•auon n"l~nn .. r un --.tmll:.tr n"la Lo.•rtal ph•a..-.o.• go•l u-. lfH.u·h ''-'llh m•· J ohn L ;\l c.-:"::thh EnJ..'"ll"l•·•·r .. "\.--.::-•,,·. uf . .:X n"l•"r to.:a.n H a.1lr uad ... py.,.,._,c:J ,•nt. 1 .-<.~nd ;\l oh1h• ("on"l rTlLinlo.·auc»n-. (-c.)UI"l<'ll rhufrl.· ...... " t"t"r" rnuch fo-r ...... .,,r !t"•ttl•r .. ,, Jun'e 8 ••haJo./1.-<Ul~ u ... f11r a...._-.;.lR'It'IK 2J ,-=j dl-.:.._•r('lo.' frO."((UC'ICH'.~ lt~ tlu• rat/rt.~Ud l'lt:/u . .;tru.•.-.o u. lu·n Y(~U --a _, tlr(• ratlruad.-. hat ,. orr/-.. H7 dt-.t•ro·t o• fre t fllo'trt ·u •.-. ·rl~t • -..,uro •' t~l tn.' lll/t>rrnath.-, u.·a.-.. t1 .l!urcir ..J. /96 . ...__ pu/~lu·uttun h-.. tlu f .xe.·u tu .. ()f[te-..• uf tlu.· •RI-[DM T Al COM . IN C 1 "2"2 1 ti P~ulo..l~o\·," Or R,.H. fo..'-olio.: 1\141 20H~7 130 1 188 1 9000 Ctrcle IN FO /C ARD N umber 5 AUGUST 1971 ) II Pres ade nt . O(Oce o f Telecommunications Manage - m e nt. Frequency ~1anagement Direc torate. The in formation UH18 contained rn Appendix 10. Communications certornly appreciates you r conce rn and perhaps we con help bring the AAR. LA1CC an.d the federal g ove-rn m ent together -in allocatang more frequencie s .-Paul Syluon Afa:rUiell Dea r I\.1.r . ~1 axwell : ln the April issue of Communicat ions w e f o und you r most. int..er esting arti c l e on radio application o f e lec tro cn.rdiograrn rnonit..or ing. This organizat..ion takes p r ide to be up f ron t w ith Lhe s t.at.e of art in e v ery aspect. of commu nications. and we shoul d l i k e t..o introduce t.his i d ea also in this co untry . Could you by any chance by kind enough to provide us with t.he name and address fo r t.he com panies w ho hav e construct..ed t h e equ ipm ent which m a k es it. possibl e t..o transm it. t.h e e l ectro card iogram by rad io. \Ve a gree w it.h yo u t .h at t.his eq u ipmen t. certainly is a li f e-sav er. and w e w o uld l ike t.o appl y it to o r-wegian cond itions. Looking f o r-ward to hearing from you . R . Ot.terstad Gustav A. Ring Osl o 3. Norway Comm unication s is pleased by your le t ter -we thank you . W e hope this bio-m edical cotnm unico.t ions breal:o!tluoug h Uliil be able to soue Nor Uiegia n lives. .. 0 - too. The un i t u.~e featured LC.KIS deueloped b y P ioneer f\,fedical Systems.. I n c . (Mr. L esl ie Hammer . Pres- ident). 321 Ellis St .. New Brrta1n . Connectrcut 06051 .-Paul Syluon Maxwell Editor : Your May 197 1 issue contained an article which s hould be r ead by every salesman in the industry. Since m y prunary respon.sibi lit;y is •n t;raining o f new salesmen. 1 found your art.ic le t.o b e o f particular interes t.. As a mau..er of fact.. I f ound it. t..o be o f so muc h int.erest. that. 1 would Like t.o place copies wit..h all o f o u r Manu[ac turers R epr esent.atives salesmen in the st.at,es of I llinois and \Visconsin . \Vould it. be possibl e for you t..o f-urnish 30 copies of the art-ic le ··eommunic ation.s !\1agazine Guide t.o Ma r ket.ing T'w"o-\Vay R.adio?"" T h anks in advance and keep up t.h e good work . Bu rch H. F alkner .Area M anager General Electric Com pany Thank you. B ecause of your (and other) response. we hau.e decided to reprin t the article ... so. after we send your 30 copies. rve u.~ill have 70 left . They ore a vailable {rom Com_munications. 1900 W . Yale. Engle- u.~ood. Col o . for $1 .00 each .-P au l Sylvon Maxu.~e ll C omtnunicotion.s "VVel co r:nes l etters -send com - m e nt& t.o the Edi tor . Cotnmunica tion s. 1900 W . Yale~ Engle wood . Colorado 80110 . This i& a Reach tone • & voice pocket pager. Inside it has solid state circuitry that gives you features no other pagers offer ... like full year battery life with no recharging. When you put Reach Pocket Page r-s to And there·s morel W i th Reach Pagers. you get : w ork tor y o u . u ·s fo r 2 4 hou rs a day. • H•nda-Free Oper•Uon -No button to press to activate recei ve functi on. ~=r~~/~~~~h~Yn~u~~=~t~i ~~~~~sbo~;!~ • Static-Free FM Reception -Easi ly heard w i th pager i n pocket . c h a rg i ng. That •s bec ause of Aeach ·s • Long R•nge Receptlon -10. 15 or more miles from ba.se station. e xclusi v e LIFEGUARO TM c i rcu i t that • No Fatelng -Won ·t come on except when called -No resonant reeds . l ets you receiv e 12 t e n -s econd calls a • Ver••tlllty -Oi a l a c cess. group call . pager call-number substi tution. d a y for a year or more u sing i nexpen-• H •ndy Pocket Slze -Siim . l i ghtwei ght. w i th tapered sive thr ow-away b a tterie s . edges-f i t s i n any s h i rt or jacket pocket. CReqcti~ For i rnmed i a te ,nlormatio n o n no-Reach can p r o v i d e you -ith -- -- t he rnosr ver satile a n d reliable per sonal pagin g s y s tem REACH ELECTRONICS INC. for any a p plica t ion. call o r -rite t oday. -.-..__......., -·-,_,-- ··Toi'P"'Irro-·• T..chnologr Tod•r .... C OMMUNIC A TIONS C.rcle INF O /CARD Number-6 • ) II 0 7 _) B 0 0 - beyond toten~s and (TV] taboos On August 17. 1971. the Fecleral Communica- tions Commission will allow the first rent.ative step away from its longstanding (and paranoid) protection of the sacred broadcast industry . In his speech to the Utilities Telecommunica- tions Council in Indianapolis. ''Temporary•• FCC Spectrum Management: Cornrnissioner Thomas Houser spoke of .. existing UHF spacing taboos .. and the need to re-examine the Commi:ss:ion 's stance concerning UHF TV allocations. He further cired FCC Dockets 18261 and 18262 as .. attempting to satisfy short and long term land mobile problems by exploring the feasi b ility of utilizing UHF allocared space for land mobile use.•• Communications Magazine couldn't agree more. But, Comrnun_ications maintains that this is just a compromise .. _ ju~ a piece of crust .. _ when what is needed is the whole loa.f. Just what has the Conunission done to break out of its adolescent taboos? The FCC has made available to the land mobile industries a total of 240 allocated and reserved freque.ncy pairs.. One hundred ninety- two are allocated to private user radio services ; 24 are allocated to non-wireline common ca.ITiers ; and 24 are reserved for private user radio services. The space has been reallocated from the UHF television bands. Specifically : New York-N.E. New Jersey Channels 14 & 15 Los Angeles Channels 14 & 20* Chicaqo-N.W . Ind.ia.na Channels 14 & 15 P'b.D.adelphia-New Jersey Channels 19 & 20 Detroit Channels 15 & 16* San Francisco Bay Area Channels 16 & 17 Boston Channels 14 & 15* Washington. D .C . Area Channels 17 & 18 Pittsburgh Channels 14 & 18 Cleveland Channels 14 & 15* It •s something. It •s quit.e a bit from the FCC. But~ it's just. a start.. The FCC needs t.o rea.lize that the broadcasting industries are not sacred symbols. Diaac;¥eeing with the vested interesu of broadcasters is not iconoclastic -it•s operating in t.he pu b lic interest.. Channel 4 is not. a faultless totem. It is not taboo t.o move Channel 1 6 in Bost.on t.o Channel 64. While not disparaging the contributions of. rnuch less the need for. the broadcasting industries. COITUTlunications believes t.he public interest. conttibutions of 1:he land mobile indu.st:ries are at least. as. if not rnore. important. And. the time is now for the Com.mis:sion to act. accordingly. •cn.n,...l reeiiOC8'tions in Lc. A.....,.-.. O.t:roi1: •nd o._ .. nd -. .uD;.c. 1:0 --..oti•ions vvi'lh ._..,. ....,.•ic:an _..d c.n.d i~ g~n r'r'llent:s. Bost:on"s Cl't~•l 16 -'11 noc be -•i .. ble until 1he Providence. R .I .• ••-won _,..t:ion _.,i ch hes • con•t:rUC"t:ion p.rrni'l on Ch. 16 hes showvn -hv it: should no• shif1 to Ch. 64 ;• shOW" c.u-orct.r h.s been i ..ued. AUGUST 1971 • ., • • • 0 - VVHICH ONE FITS YOUR NEEDS? Tone-Alerti ng Voi ce Monitc::ws • Buolt ... n •-tong soren •117-V AC 60 cyd-. 12-V DC • Noo-ooereted squelch orcuot • Songle or •-o tone dec:odong M..-k IV From $131 .00 Model ST/Model DT • 20 buttons to.-100 du .. tone eh....,nels • Tone frequenco-fro"' 281 •o 36(X) c:vc•- • Moonotors -•'-h oca o-n -..doo end s~ker •Test push bunon en•bles oper•••on .. chec:k -•thoo..n """'AIJ ....... , • AJerts on the rnonotor PO$tl.oon • ....._ buolt-.n ... ,.en • Songlle eontrol on-C/ff end volume control • T....,...pe,...ture-c::Ot"npen_,ong solocon doodles • S.tt...-y ondoc:etor -s ... e .n cont:..-ol lns talert Receivers Have lnst.al_.-m• •available on all models Compati ble vvith all tones & t i ming Voi ce Moni tors . • I frCHn $1i09.95 $134.95 • Go.,... ,,.-,.. sornult.aneous recept.oon • 0~~~-on env t......o f~u_,co_ in the I~ • Songle conO"ot on-oil volume control • C.-rvong henclle. ent.enn. • AC 6 DC eords. end ell ervs.wls ondud.O • 1 -v•--..-~n•v on ell models ~nd. hogh ~d. or one f,.~nev on e.c:h bend • Loght ~ port-.ble- 0~1:-on 1 !OV or 12V on~ e • C.n t=--·•v equopped -•h -•• ..-echarge~le EM.S tully eut~tit:: N ickel-Cadmium bott._.v peck • EMS9/6 • All models feature • Aecepo~ooroon•n voroeot 6 o;hannels. hogh or lo- • Monnor"s 6 F M cerners <.dO"'II 2 AF-s. _._h -o;h AF havtng e 1 % scw.-.ct. 1 bu1·ton from -o;h AF go-.. rnulteneous T ... .-...--.ala~ circ:ui Dy -i t.a-eu"t 00""'-"-11y "t O B P.22 on b ilu ... ull AC ~er. W._. AC p!CIIW"-o. ...-.cwed. BP-:22: autorn•Oc.lty -i"*-t:.ck "tO AC ...... t rick .. a-....- .. _. .. end ..__r -~ .... o;yc. .. -no -i tc:hi .... _.-y. BP-22 _..,. .... ._be -c:h..,.-d. • SEE US AT APCO BOOTH 205 .:E'L~c::'T:Iii'C7£!3'C7.LVZC"S' 4120 TOWER STREET • PHILADELPHIA ~ P'ENNSVLVA..NIA 1812.7 • • • • 0 - • Communications Signals . CAPSULE SUMMARIES OF THE MONTH·s MAJOR NEVVS DEVELOPMENTS e Ch.arlot.t.e R eid . RepublJca.n congress"W"orn.a.n frorn lllinois .. was named by Pres•dent. N1xon 'LO the FCC Comm• ton -r eplacmg 'T"hornas H ouser . The fonner rad•o singer . onoe kno-wn a.s Annet.t.e Kl_ng. will JO'-n the ConunlS&IOO 1n Oct-ober . Houser w-tll rer:na.1n on t.he Comn:u..ssJon unul !<r.1rs . Retd co m plet.es her congressional obligat:aon . e La.Ine-duck FCC Conunissioner 'rbomas .J. Houser made concilia- tory remarks for t.he land mobile radio users at. t.he recent. Utilities Telecorn.mun_i c at.ions Cou n cil con- clave in Indianapolis. Hou.ser "s comments cons·titut.ed t.he first. publi c response by anyone of any s ta.nding at. t.he FCC t.o t .. he Oood o f objections filed in co mments with the agency (Signals. June. 1971 . and SLRSA "s C. Dale Mill e rs~ edit.orial in t.he July Corn- rnunt c atton s). Houser . '\N'h ose t..errn e xpired June 30. may or m ny not. b e r eappoint.ed by President. Nixon. Y et. he spoke words wit.h a g l immer o f hope for l and mobile users. T h ough he made no direct. refere n ce t.o Len K olsky ·s and ~1ot.orota·s coo::unents (Corn- rnuntcattons. June 1971. •"Land 1obile and Lhe F CC -Just H o w Do \Ve Stand? .. ). H o user spo k e o f ··Tv Taboos·· and possible spectrum relief ... and h e cast. a m o r e fav o rable -t.o land m o bile int.erests -light. on Ch.icngo. e Of" pot.enti.al importance to land rn.obile radio users. President Nixon has set. up a •s pec ial administration committee•• to develop proposals for a compre- h ensive policy with rcgnrd to c able t.elevision .n Members of the com- mittee are (ch.a.i.rn:t,an) OTP Direc- tor Clay (Torn) Whitehead . Secretaries EUi ot Ric hardson of 10 HEW. George R o mney o f H UD and l\1aurice Stans of Corn rne:rce. Cou.n..sellor to t h e Presid ent. Robert. Finch. Special Con.sulta.nt. t.o t.he President Len Garment and J:)i rect.or of Com.znun_ications for t.he Executiv e Branc h H erb Klein_ "''wo--way radio u sers w ill wat.ch t.his e x ecutiv e con:unittee clo&el y to de't.ect. the J.')OSSibility o f an alliance w-it.h the C ATV industry in o rder t.o obt.a.in spectrun:l relief and r etain fuU ·"'t.elevi.sion·· public servi ce. • Pye Teleconu:nunica·t:ions. Ltd .• of" Ca..Inbridge. England. has nan:ted Hallicraf"ters Company t.he exclu - sive franchised d istributor of Pye sysr.em s and product.& in t.he Unit.ed St-ates. Pye manuLactures u -HF and VHF product.s for the public safety. marine. industrial and comrne r clal air·port market.&. • Telcom Engineering. Inc. is t.he new name of J . C. Barnard and A ssociates. Consu l ting Com- munications Engineer s of" S t. Louis. Missouri. e FCC issued its Second Report & Order in Docket. 18261. -a big pile of paper that d i d not change rnuc h .. _ the Commission stuck c l osely to rulernaking notice that W'&s issued e arlier this year_ Top t.en c ities (except Cleve land . Detroit and Los Angeles __ . b ecause of negotiations with Canada and Mexico) r eceived r e li e f fro m channels 14-20 (470-512 MHz). • Police may pick up two channels {base and rnobile pairs) for non-voice communications in the 20 largest c ities in the 460 MHz range ... frequencies are now reserved for radior.eleprinter operations _ .. according to a new FCC rulernaking proposal _ • Tbe Wbit.e H o ~·s Office of" Telecoan_rnun_icat.ions Policy is engaged in a study oC t.he FCC"s basic eha..rt.er -t he Communica- tions Act o f 1934 -with the ai.zn of recommending modernization ___ said OTP Director \Vhit.eh e ad to a H o use hearing. e ueornput.ers in Comsnu.n.ica- tions.... will be the theme of" this month's Assoc iated Public Sa1:et:y Corn_mun_ication s Officers conven - tion in San Francisco (August 9-12). Ses3ions are planned [or operational personnel and y for the [irst time. papers resulting from a · •call for papers•• will be presented . e Drep.a.rbnent ~ CoDUD.erce has reported that. t.be United St.at.e& export.ed $2,900.000.000 in c om- munications-electronics products in 1971 -up 24 % over 1969 . • Attorney General John Mitchell. speaking at. the National Sheriffs Association annual con- feren ce in Philade lphia. urged the sheriffs to see k a greater s hare of LEAA ·s largesse. e FCC Docket. 1863-3 -effective Augu.st. 10th of this year - continues the FCC program for maritime radio services in 'Which double s ideband operations in the 1605-4000 KHz band are being converted t.o single sideband _ . _ this tir:ne for the Great Lakes region . • Five regional d .irect.ors have been appointed by the Ca.n.Sian Department of" Conunun.ications. The reorganization of the DOC named W . H . Halladay as the Western Direc•or; W . A . Johnson . Central ; R . B . Hoodspit.h . Ontario; Jean-Jacques Chagnon. Quebec; and Gilles Chiasson. Atlantic. AUGUST 1971 ( - The first 2-w-ay radio featuring custom designed thick film hybrid monolithic integrated circuits and microelectronic devices. ( /11 nth• r u ur•/ ... _ \/It '~I:~ 14 tl'\. rtn.llfl .. th• ,,.... !•J • t. tql· • f>, -.1; • rJor,. t!_ lt>n!.:.•'-.1 /o-.un:..: rtuft.,, • r u;cul• I hat·-,,,, t• u , o •• I> .t f-. ... r. r. u ,.o !· · . . .. -~·~ ... -: . II • • • • 0 - helping police con.n.unicate- data vvith voice Communicat i ons told pub lic safety off i cers about G TE Sylvan i a 's att empts to ease pol i ce c ommun i cat i on problems last August-th i s year they 've done iust that by R o n a ld T . A dorn s Soci01$ys te rn s Pro duc t s Orga n iza t ion GTE Syl van ia ~ 'XU:.~~~~h .;~~e ~~ ~~~~:.S~~= t.i o n f o r (police ) patr o l v e hicles . it. has a number o f lirnitat.ion s: I t. is v e r y w ast.e ful o f t.he a lready o v e r--CTO'\.vde d radi o fre- que n c y s pec trum . I t. p r o vid es n o prot.ect.i o n aga ins t. unau t.h o ri zed i n ter cep- t ion o f o ffi cial pol ice com - munications unless expen s i ve scramblers a _r e e m p l oyed . • I t. d oes not. create a wri tten reco rd . lt. is s ubject. t.o p h o n e t.ic e rro r s. l t. can n o t. be r eceived b y an unat t e nde d patro l c ar with o ut. special recording eq uipment.. •· _ .. so said t.he 1 9 67 T as k F o r ce R e p o rt to t.he Preside nt. ·s Co mm is- s i o n o n ~w Enfo r cem e nt.. These prob l e m s could b e e liminated by augmenting \.he voice rad io w ith a digita.J c om - munic ations Link . T h i s would i mpro v e bandwid th e ffic i e n c y and would also per mit direct c o m - m u nic atio n s b e t.ween a po l i ce o ffi cer a.nd a co mpute r -for direct inquiry r e garding a s t.ol e n auto. for ins tan ce. 12 In 1969-7 0 und er a grant. from the Law Enfor cem ent A.ssistan c e Administratio n . the San Franc isco Po l i ce D e part m ent w ith t.he a ssis- t.ance of GTE S ylvania 's Socio- s ystems Pro d u c t.s Organiz.ation . tested a G TE Syl vania d e s igned d igital commun.ic at.ion s y s Lern - digic orn 1 00. Las·t. A u gu s t.. i.n an article in Corn rn u nic ation.s e ntitled ••Digital P olice Co mmu nications .·· GTE Sylvania •s experime nts in • ~ ~ San F r a.ncisc o w i th the digico rn 100 w e r e d isc ussed . On the basis of the e xtensive fie ld tests !rom this study and the feedback f r o m the men usin g the d igit.a.l e quip- ment.. a n e w m o b ile unit w as d esigne d -t h e di gico rn 300. s y stem description F igure 1 depic ts t h e flow o f d igital i n f o rmation betw een t h e AUG UST 197 1 , ------------- • • pat.rol v e hic le. central cornmunu=:a- t.ions. and r emot..e informat.ion files. Briefly. t.he o fficer in t.he fie ld ent.e r s a digit..al message on t.he digi com 300. and tr-ansrnit..s it. as a t.one coded burst. over t.he voice c hannel t..o t.he base st.at.ion . At. t.he base st..at.ion. t.he informa- tion is d ecod ed and ent.ered 1nt.o a ··min ico m put..er·· v.•hic h t.rnns f ers and displays t.he digital il"l f o rm a- t.ion t.o the dis pat.cher. transfer s it. t.o t.h e police depart.ment."s co mput.e r . o r send s it. via phone l ine t.o a r e m ote co mput.er syst.e m as r eq uired . Digital informat.ion fro m t.he dispat.ch e r is ent.ercd into t.he mini co mputer via a keyboard. whic h out.puts it. t.o t.he e n coder f o r transmission t.o the patrol uni t..s. l nfor mat.ion fr o m ot.h e r co mpu t.er syst..e m s is transferred direct.ly LO t.he rninicomput.er f o r t.ransm iss ion. mobile to base Operat.ional t.est.s utilizing GTE Syl vania·s larger p r eproduc tion un1t. were conduc t-ed by t.he Los Ange l es Fire Deportment.. t.he New Y o rk Cit.y Police Deportment.. the ,,.a.shingt.on. D .C. P o lice D epart.- rnent. and t.he Denver P o lice Depart-m en t during 1970-71 . Essent-ially . t.here are t.wo t.ypes of digit.al information t.hat. may be t.ransmit.t.ed from t.he m obile untt.s : preset. radi o codes and t.ext. messages of up t.o 64 alpha- numeric cha.ract.ers. ln certain sit.uat.ions bot.h preset. m essages and text. may be sent. simul- t-aneously. For t.he first. t.ype of informa- t.ion~ t.he officer depresses a color- coded pushbut.t.on and t.hen presses the --send s t.andard ·• pu.sh- but.t.on to init.iat.e t.r ans rn ission. These p r earranged c odes restricted t.o t.hose used rnost. frequent.ly by t.h e depart.Jnent.. such as. 10-8 (in-service). 10-7 (o u t-of-service). 10--6 (busy--st.a.nd by unless urgent.). and ot.h e r s. All digit.a.l trans missions are repeated ever y six seconds up t.o four t.i m es o r unt.il a digit.a.l 10-4 (acknow - ledge m e n t.) is r eceived. The seco nd type o f digital transmission is t.hat o f a t.ext rnessag e. Many law e nfo r cement agencies have access t.o co mpute r- ized banks of info rrnat..ion regard- COMMUN ICATIONS • • 0 - ing st.olen vehicles. registered owner /vehicle descript.ions. want. arrant.s persons. and st.o l en art..icles. Sometimes wanan Ls are linked t.o veh1cle license plate number t.o provide possible ·&hit.s --on license plat..e checks. Present.ly t.hese files are accessed via t.el et.ype o r Vldeo t-erm inal and phone lines at. the r equest. o f field officers. Using the digi co rn unit.. t.he officer ent.e.rs t.he appr opr iate text. m essage via t.he keyboard . observes it. on th e video screen (CRT). d epr esses a but..t.on t.o indicate t.he t.ype o f information r equir ed and initiat..es transmission b y pressing t.he •&send t.ext. &• but.t.on. R a dio codes which are used less f r eq u e nt.ly are ent.er ed via t.he key - board . For example. when an o ffi cer is transferring a female he w ould type ·&10-SX (odomet.er reading)_.. depress t.he ··radi o code·· but.t.on. and p r ess ·~t.ext. ·• t.o init.iat.e t.r ansmission. The co mputer w ould ret.urn t.he time t.o t.he unit. as well as n11aking a permanent. log. -rhe 10-41 and 10-42 codes would be u sed LO inform the d ispat.cher o f cu rTent. fie ld d epl oym e nt.. \.Vhen an officer com es on dut.y he would t.ype •&10--41 /(unit. d esignat.or), ··d epr ess ··rad io c od e .. and press the "t..ext. a• bu tton. "Ibis allow s t.he sam e unit. t.o be associat..ec::l wit.h any beat car and eliminates the n eed t..o trans f e r w a t.ch assignments to t.he dispatch e r at. t.he beginning of each watch. The final capability (rnobile-t.o- base) utili zes a co mbination o f preset. cod es and text. information . A text. m essage is entered. the preset. rad io code butt.on d epr essed. and t.he "send t.ext .. but.ton is pushed to initiat.e trans- m ission. This capability w ould a ll o w an of ficer t.o c hange his status~ and run a 10-28 o n a v ehicle wit.h a single digital trans- mission . On view inv est.igations . vehicle st.ops~ and meals are also e nt.ered in t.his mode of operation. base station Digital messages transmit.ted to t h e base s t.at.ion are d ecod ed and ent.ered i nto the s mall mini - computer . The computer c hecks e a c h m essage f or errors. d eter - kind of" crystals "for "ON-CHANNEL II Communications IT'S WHAT'S IN THE CAN THAT COUNTS Z/ P Certificate THE way to order your crystals Your ele~ron ic.s dealer has ne-. fast . direc.t ·faetory ZIP -O rder Pur - c hase Certi f i cates to e,..,.bl• you to ge1 CRVSTEK CB . Moni1or or Arna- 1eur Con t rolled Oual i 1y Cry s tals rn.iled d irec:'t 10 you promptly. A sk about thern. QCRYSTEK lorrn•rly TEXAS CRYSTALS On• w ... ,....,.u Elecvo~uc:• CO<"p 1000 Crystal Ouve F o r1 Mye.-s . Florid a 33901 4117 W . Jeffers on Blvd. Lo s Angeles . Cahfornia 90016 C.rcle INFO/CARD Number 9 0 --~-------- • • HERE·s .. PONY .. THAT CAN MATCH YOUR NEEDS!! C .B . Tr.uuceiver Model C B -73 Tl'\1$ C .B . Transceiver is hi.l;h p<erl"ormanc e •-o--ay comrnun.cat.ion system -htch des.qJned t o o perate on any of Lhe :ux channels of 27 MHz: band. Tested and tuned at the Ca.ctory ; rl<O re....,.Upunent requ.ared when u~ a stand.aTd SO o hms antenna. Ot.hel' Models !Ou ch :u; 1-l.a.ndy t ype 1 .5W . 2 c h •• Model C B -36 .a.nd M obile type SW. 12 c h •• Model CB-7 1 are available. P.,..na R.adoo P'S-1 02 I -PONYC ALL-radiO paapnc S)'Stem onakes ,.,e.~~ c:a.U.U.. o ,-part..~cu;'-" pc::r!!iOn thro up thC' medou.rn of r.ct-. no loud ~e.-u • requtred P-..n,c-Recr.•ver M odel B ·l Compac-t and ~n be: s i.Jpped 1.nto a brea$1 poc:ke1. '\\.'hen bu:zz.ed. depreSlli JO t.o p butto n o n the top and ready to an.-rr. Incorpora ted .,...,t.h budt-on anten,.. and rech....,able baHc::ry. AUO<::atcd. an uu:hv•- dual caU numb~. KANDA TSUSHJN KOGYO CO .• LTD. 13-S, OSA.XI , 3.CHOM E. SHINACAWA-K TOKYO, .JAPAN . TEL: OJ-....492-6151 C ABLE: '"PONYKAN'' TOKYO TELEX : TK6-414 14 C.r"CCe INFO/CARD Number 1 0 • 0 - mines the identification o f the fie ld unit. sen ding t.he message. auLomatically sends a digital 10-4 (ack.nowleclgernent) to the vehic le . l ogs Lhe m essage on a printer ; r eco rds it. o n magn etic tape (opLional). assigns th e time of day t.o the message. and a ct.s as a m ess ag e s witching ne·t.work . !\1essages f o r t.he d ispat;cher are d1s pl.ayed on a video t.errninaJ . spec ial m essages may be routed to a central point (e.g .• wrecker or Low r eq u ests). relay messages may b e sent directly Lo t.he vehicl e (e.g .• wago n requests or l ocation r e qu es ts). and want.j warrant.. licen se plate numbers. et.c. may be e nte red inLo a large r c omputer system either direc tly or via phone lines . base to mobile Using t.-.h e pa.t.c her can c hara c ters k e yboard. t.h e dis- send up to 64 o f a I phanumeric in forrnatio n t.o mobile unit.s . Administrative messages t.o cal l your st.at.ion. r eport your loc ation. c ancel your assignment.. et.c . are sent. by enter- ing the unit. designator foU o wed by the message. Perhaps one o f t.he most. impor- tant. f eatures o f a digital syst.em is t.he privacy it. offers its users . Digital equipment. can be uniquely addressable or it. may be addressed as part. of a group of units . A message sent. t.o a single vehic le cannot. be received by another mobile unit and i s unint.eUigible to t.he human ear. St.a.ke--out teams may communicate wit.h the base st.at.ion o r other mobile units digit.a.JJy. prohibiting anyone from m o nitoring t.heir operation. !\1ult.iple units may be assigned to t.he same c all in which case . t-he comput.er aut.ornat..ically informs each individual that additional units are also responding. All- points buUeti_ns may be trans- ferred t.o entire squads if the units are equipped with a multiple addressing feature. management info An important secondary benefit is available to users. Each digital transmission may be stored on magneti c tape. Ai:taJyaia of' this • t.ape off-line at. periodic intervals can provide valuable supervisory and planning information. The temp.oral distribution o f status c hanges can be reassembled by the c omputer t.o det.errnine t.he workload by beat.. district. and throughout the c ity . Manpower shortages can be quic kly identified and quantitatively described. Comparisons of aggregat.e out of service times between d istricts provides t.he in format.ion needed to realign deployrne.nt.s of field personnel . ln a co mpletely digital system where each run assign ment. is digi:.a.J o r at. least. each assignment. is entered int.o t.he computer. a complete reco rd including run disposit-ion from the officer can be provided t.o e liminate paper work in the v ehicl e and at t.he base st.at.ion . conclusion A voi ce/data digital corn - rnunication syste m can provide police departrnenLS with the following major benefits : 1) A 50 to 75 per cent reduc- tion in channel congestion. 2) Reduction of dispat.che r workload. 3) Redu ction in t.he time required to e x c hange voice messages. 4) License plate c hecks and want.j warrant checks wit.hout dis- patcher interface. 5) Message receipt at unattend- ed vehicles. 6} increased personal s afety with an emergency •'"button ., and automated timed leave from t.he vehicle . 7) Automation of routine func- tions of radio car operat.ors and dispatchers. S) Greater avaHability of field forces by reducing tir:ne t.o process voice traffic and providing c urrent. accurate knowledge of the status of all unit. 9) Management infonnation in computer compatible form to i_mprove resource allocation and promote effective use of field forces. 10) Greater confidence of message reception by the dis- patche-r and inatantaneous verifica- tion. - AUGUST 1871 ., • • • 0 - .... ELECTRONIC BLACK BOXES ARE A DULL SUBJECT. SO LET'S TALK ABOUT PERSONAL SAFETY. On the beat, every situation is potentially haz· ardous. There is no routine . no ordinary police function that can't turn into a dangerous con - frontation . Many alternatives are available: buddy systems , armor-proof vests . better wea - pons, gas grenades, two-way radios ... all of which are recommended where practicable. Also recommended are electronic black boxes that prime the command center to potential hazards. notify dispatchers (with or without c omputer assistance) of fie ld situations to auto- matically tri p rescue alarms and officer assist- ance. SPEEDCALL makes such a blac k box ... it talks a DTMF language (AT&T Touch-Tone) and provides v ehicl e i d e ntity recognition along with status cod i ng-but the object is safety. A bette r way to use a radio c hanne l whe n things get tight . s SPEEDCALL C::c:::>RPc:::>RATIC>r-...J 2020 ~t~l A_n.,.. • H•ywa..-d. CA ... 545 PhCHM : (•US) 783-5&11 See our safety boxes in operation at the 37th Annual APCO Conference. San Francisco (Booth #7) COMMUNICATIONS Carcle INFO/CARD Number '1 '1 15 --------- 0 • • 16 • • 0 - Each single unit in the ~nasync /l\tloviola audio collllllunications line is the largest selling unit of its kind in the field. TR-1710/SO Reco..-der / Reproducer w /TAC-201 , 202 TR-1 700 Dual Deck Senes ( 10 or 20 channel) lnsta-Call Whe ther you are looking for a single unit to fit into your present system . _ . or a complete new system _ . _ c h eck with Magnasync/Moviola . We are unmatched for quality-cost-performance-reliability -and acceptance. I ~ I~ 1 magnasync/ m_!ls!!,!!! o~!!J!,!!'J!!!!In 5539 RIVERTON AVENUE I NORTH HOLLYWOOD I CALIFORNIA 91601 I (213) 877-2791 Carcle I NFO/CARD Number" 12 • • 0 AUGUST 1971 :. ------- 0 - 'filling a communications need- a radio 'for morrison, colorado Morr ison 's town marshall lost h is car and radio . the town got a new patrol car for him-but couldn 't afford a radio -Commun ications bought a radio ... C ~~._:~nr~~tl~~~~e~~~~~~n~ol~~ md o ... a s.ubu rb o f Dt:>nv.:•r. Ju:;.t a f.:-'"' nules "vest ... , .. ·ell into t..h£> foot-htlls of t.hl£' Rocky t\l o unt::uns • 1~ Lh<" L O '\VI"l o f :\I O rr lSOI"l. :\ 1ornson is a s mall to"v n n :..l<'1.""PY t.our1:::.L hcrg t.hat •s t.he ~l.t.e"vay u ·c-st_ for D~nveriw s and otht.•f""!o. t..ho..•ir ,,•a v 1nto t.he mounu:uns . Only a r£..,,. hundred P'-~OJ')(..._~ live t-hen•. But. :\1ornson has 1ts 0"'" n"'ayor ... and a LO'\.'\.'I"l n"larshall. ..-'\ f~,'\.-m onths ago. in an unfo r - tunate accident. tht? t\l o rrison to·wn marshall lost hts vE'h1cle and ht,. t'\.vo -,vav radto -in a fire. 0 S•nce-:\l ~r rt so n does not. have a la.rg._-. tax bast?. t.he to"v n """as unabl£> t.0 purchase a ne""" rad io . ~omet.hing badly needed tn f'mergency situations. Th._"' ,.t.a t.e ,,·a.._.;. unable-to help . :'\torrt.son t.hreau•n<.•d to he£•ome- an tnfarnou:;;; S)X"t.-.d trap tn order to ra1 ~e the monev f o r a """"' radio _ . the t.owO marshaiJ JUSt. cou ldn"t. be forced t.o dnve t.o a t.E"Iephone every t.tmt? h<-needed help. an ambulance o r asstst.anct?. D enver cried ··F oul !'" Col o rad oans c n ed ··F o ul!'" Bu t. !\1 o rrison still didn "t. have a radio. One night. an accident. happened Stat.e Highway 7 4. just. a C OMMUNIC A TIONS coupl e o f miles above i:\1orrison and just a f ew· mtles be l o "'' Kltt.redge ... t.he marshall (Dave ~e ,vbold) a rr ived at the scene: administ.ered what. aid he co uld : and rushed bac k to l\1o rrison to c all for an ambulance ... The phone ... tlte only public phone tn .\l orru~on ... "'·as o u t o f order . :'\.1 arshall :--;e w bo ld drove fivE.-mor e mJles be f ore h e got to a u.--lephone t..hat '-''orked. F o rt.unat..ely. aid a rrived in time . :'\t ea n '"'·hile. Cornrnu n ica t,ons l\1agazine. a "'·a.r e o f !.\1 orrison·s pbght (one o f the edit.or s c r ied ··F oul~·· too). secured an E . F . J ohnson 'l'ranscom police t.rans- ceiver . So. Cornrnun ,cattons gave the r adio to :'\t o rrison. N o speed trap. :"o:o a ngry D envcrit.es o r Co l o- rad oans. :'\1 o rrison res1de•-.t.s wt th rene'l.ved sense o f security . And a marshaiJ 'vho co mmunicate. ToUin .'\fa..rsha/1 DaVt .Vcu:bold (in l\'for riso n "s public scifety vehicle) acce pts the E . F . J o hruon Transcom tu-o ·uJOy radio Fro m Communication s A ssis tant Editor Paul Sylvon .\lo.xu:e/1 Looking on arc Communic at-ions Soles l\'fana.ge r Ph il Cook (leFt ) ond .\1 orrison .\fayor Dan R o hrer. 17 • 0 --------------- 0 ---~---------- - - - - 0 - part 1 FCC creates nevv class ot= COITI"'on carriers new rule making permits specialized common carriers to compete with AT&T for interstate long lines business B y Jerernwh Courtney and Philips B . Pat-ton • I "r:;!:t:..:~y ~~t~~~ m;:~~::'~:~~sco ~X::~Y~~:; F ederal Communications Com .rnission has adopt.ed a policy which a ut.h orizes li censing o f point.-t.c>-point. facilit.i es to Spec:iaHzed Common Can-iers . These commun ications c arriers may offer l eased line co mmun ications services to t.he public. including but. not limited t.o dat.n transmission serv ices. in'troduction The i m p lications of this landmark action are far-reaching. and represent a refreshing regulat.ory approach which should do more to make additional communic ations services a vailabl e to the public t.han any previous F CC action . At the same time. the FCC has i ndi rect.ly blessed AT&T •s ownership of \Vestern Elec tric . which t.he Bell System fee ls is o f utmost import.ance in maintaining its ability properly to serve t.he publi c. Richard \V. M c Laren . Assistant Attorney General in c harge o f the Antitrust Division. indicated l\1r. Courtn*!y iii o Wcuhingto n . D .C . ollorney and rorrn*!r FCC ASiiutant General Coun&CI. l\.1r. Potion is a Slfiocioted ~»it h :\'fr . Courtney i n the praciioc or law berore the F CC and UJOS ronnerly Vice Pretddenl. Marke tiTJ.6. Lenkurt Elec tric Company ~»here hr was in c harge o r sale•. commu - n ications sylfiierns and produc t application engineering. and the in&lall6 iion and mai ntenance or cu.s to rner radio and carrier tronsrni~ion syl!itern&. 18 in an inter view f o r a \Vash ingt.on daily newspaper published abo ut a w ee k after t.he F CC action that. h e f eels t.he AT&T"s m o n opoly st.at.us has been diminished . l\1r. l\1cLaren cited t.he FCC Carterfone Decision1. which permitted the connect.ion o f cust.orner--o wned d e vices t.o tele phone lines and the new Specialized Comm on Carrie r (SCC) policies2 as reasons for this atti tude. FCC"s action is refreshing because it. calls into play the forces o f the f r ee enterprise system (competition) to assist in t.he regul ation of the nation •s larges t public utility . Too often in the past. the response of governmental agencies t.o regulated ind ustry problems h as been increased government staff and budgets and greater govern m ental int.erven tion into the oper a- tional d ecisions of t.h e regul ated industry. Ln its First Report. and Order adopting the new Rules. t.he F CC said : .. The responsibility f or meeting the nation ·s gro w ing and c hanging communications require- m ents IS no"" large ly concentrated in t.he Bell System. This responsibility is b ecoming m ore and m o r e difficult to d ischarge in a manner "Which enabl es the Bell System t.o satisfy timely and e ffectively all existing and anticipated cornrnunication .s require m ents. 'This is partly because o f the d iversit.y o f such requirPments. t.~: ia~"lttiU:S ~~~.r:;so~f~e:'~g~{l ~C::he~f.~~= rnents with equal e fficie n cy. economy and e xpediti on . and the huge and increasing amounts of ne"W cap it.a.l that the Bell Syst.em must. raise for construction purposes. The entry o f ne'W AUGUST 1971 • ., • • carriers would have t..he e ffect. o f d ispersing sorne·what. Lhe burdens~ ris ks. and init.iatives involved 1n suppl ying t.he rapidly growing markets fo r ne"• and specialized services among a muluph cit.y o f ent.repr eneurs "·h e appear r eady. ·willing and able t.o ass ume t.hese under- t.ak.ings . lt. would also e xpand t.he capability o f the comrnunu:~at.aons ind u s try t.o respond t.o t.he challenge of meeting the rapidly growing and varted demands of c omrnunJ cat..•ons users.·· C'reat.ion o f t.he S C c lass o f utilities is t.h~ f o urth major st.ep t.he F CC has t.aken tn Lhe past 22 years t.o expand t.hE' servic es available t.o t.he public by l oosening t.he Bell Syst.em"s grip as a nationwide monopoly . I n 19493. t..heo Comnusston first. allocat.ed frequ en c ies f o r comm on earner mobile radi o servi ce t.o be o ffe r ed ot.her t.han by convent.ional. landline t.elephone companies . Such c arriers are no"'' generall y r e f e rred t.o as ··Radiot-elephone Comm on Carriers·• ( RCCs). Today. R CCs serve more mobi l e units w-ith radiotelephone service t.han d o the w i r eline t.e lephone companies . I n 19604. t.he Commission made point.·to-point. mic r o wave frequen cies available t.o privat.e users with out. t.h e n ecessit.y f o r the user first. t.o s h ow that. it. "v as impossibl e to rent. facilities from a co mmon carrier. Today t.he r e is a wide variet.y o r privat.e and shared point-t..o-point. system s in servi ce for all types of business enterprises. and t.he business of furn ishing. il"'lStalling and maintaining s uch system s h as become an important. fa ct..or in t.he nation 's e l ect.ronic i nd ustry. ln 1968 in it.s Carterfone decision. the COMM UNICATIONS • 0 - Commissio n r e quired wire line comm on c arriers t.o permit. int-erconnection of c ustome r -o wned t-erminal equ ipment. and com_munieation.s systems t.o t.he tr lines . Alt.hough Lhe implementation o f the Carterfone decision is not. yet. n e arly complet.e . rn.any manu- fac t.urers and servic e o rganiza.tions previously excluded no-w are participat.ing in t.he telephone business. and many new-uses f o r telephone hnes have become a v ailable t.o the public. The bene fit..s expect.ed t.o O o w t.o \\"est.e rn Union. independent. telephone co mpanies. RCCs . e lectronic manuLacturing and service o rganiza.t.ions. dat:a system manufact.urers and t.he gener al pubhc from t.he n e w FCC Rule l\1aking far over shaclow the effects o f aU o f these previous F CC act.ions. because the FCC has now inject.ed common c arrie r competiuon int.o the long lines business. Eve n non-Bell tel ephone companies have been excluded from Lhis market. up t.o this t:ime. I t. s hould be noted t.hat. altho ugh the ""Above 890 r\1 c·· allocation permit.t.ed 1ndividual u sers o r u ser groups t.o build their own long haul mi c rowave s ystems. i t. did not. permit. t.he ot.he r co mmo n c arrie r s t.o compete wit.h AT&T f o r that. busine&&. And AT&T count.ered t.he ··Above 890 ~1 c .. allocation with L.he ~~:~~Li~~d~:ec:tsle~p:~ ~~sceio:'~~~k ~~~ Thus. Lh~ ""Abo ve 890 !\1c·· alloca.Lion has never produced any relatively significant. dilutio n of t.he AT&T m on opoly in long lines cir c uits . The new FCC Rule Making ~ h o weve r ~ will result. in a significant. growth of competitive services. operators ~ 19 • I' - - facturers and service organizations. Indeed. if' every Federal agency condu cted itself as the FCC has in th is p r oceeding. the rising unemployment statistics would be sharply r eversed. The s ure hand with which the Commission has d ealt. r ecen t.ly with t.he int.er conn ect:ion and the sec issues is a tribute to t.he Commissioners and it:s common carTier st..aff. Never before has such insight. been brought to bear o n common carrier couununica- tions problems. The regulatory problem of itnposing. over objections. upon so large and knowledgeabl.e a company as AT&T conditions which affect the technical operation of their plant as well as the economic health o.f their industry can hardly be overstated. The skill and judgment w ith which Mr. Bernard Strassburg. Chief of the Common Carrier Bureau. has guided the Corn.mission in these matters. and the courage with which the Conu:nissioners themselves have acted for the long-range public good under t.he balanc ed c hairmanship of Dean Burch should be appreciated by all &eg:Tnent:s of the communications industry . then-rules ln a First Report and Order in Docket 18920. ad.opted May 25 and released Ju_ne 3~ 1971~ a document containing almost 200 mimeographed pages and republished at VoL 36~ Number 11~ Part I~ Federal Register. the Federal Communications Commission amended Part 21 of its Rules and Regulations accomplishing the following results : 1) Deb!!'n:nined that the public interest would be served by pen:nitting the entry of new carriers into the specialized communications field . 2) E.xped.it;ed the consideration and grant of 1 .877 applicat.ions for radio transmitting facilities which have been submitted by persons proposing to become Specialized Com.mon Carriers for point-to-point data and other types of information transmission service between various cities within the United St:a.tes . One of the largest of s u c h systems is that proposed by Data Transmission Corporation (Datran )~ 'W'hich would i n itially have 244 microwave stations to serve 35 cities on a backbone route bet'W'een San Francisco~ L os Angeles a.nd Boston . 3) Decided that comparative hearings on claims tnat. new Specialized Conunon Carrie r stations should not be approved because of economic injury to another carrier not necessary desirable . 4) Announced that. there wiU be no ••protective umbrella•· provided by the FCC shielding common c arrier c ompetitors. in the long lines business. except fro.tn predatory pricing or other u.n.fair business practices. 5) Agreed that existing common c arriers now using a nationwide cost -per-mile pric.ing structure rnny file new non-uniform ro.tes in order to compete on routes 'W'here Specialized Common Carriers establish facilities . 6) Announced that established common carriers will be expected to permit. interconnection t.o Speci alized Conunon Carriers on reasonable terrns for 20 - • 0 - the provision of local terminating f acilities. 7) Tightened the requirements for ant.enna.s to be used i n certain com _rnon carrier frequency bands. 8) E liminated or reduced the availability o f frequen c y dive r sity s ·t.andby channels in ce rtain common carrier fre que n c y bands. 9) I>etenni.ne d that a new inquiry and n.Jie making proceeding should be undertaken t-o establish a basis for permitting sees to operate their o wn l ocal d istri but.ion systems. Unless t.he proposed rules. unanimously adopted. are s u ccessfully c hallenged before the Commission or the c ourts. t.-he new rules will stand. lnitiaJ press comment. indicated that. neither AT&T nor Western Union planned to c hallenge the Cornmission·s o r der. The Commission •s d ecision t.o d o away with economic protoection from competition for existi ng common carriers in this matter and also to let mult.iple proposed new com.a:non carrie r s buik:l facil_ities along similar routes is a s harp break with t:.radition . lt. h .as often been pointed out. th.at though a common c arrier is regulated as to rates. practices and profit.&. it. receives i n r eturn a m o nopoly protection from competiti o n . This protective theory d evel oped in connection with telephone. railroad. gas and power compa.nies where there is a serio u s ly uneconomic duplication of faciliti es if two or m o r e companies construct [ac ili ties to delive r service to the s ame c ustome rs. That theory is still perfec tly valid if applied to the construction o f underground cables o r overhead wires in city streets for message telephone service~ but is no longer universally applic able to point-to-point private line common c arrier matter s. The emergence of the trucking industry as a large facto r in transportation resulted in the d e v elopment of a different regulatory philosophy . lt. is quite c.lear that several trucking c ompanies may econonlically serve the needs f o r movement of goods between cities without. wasteful duplication of facilities and that. reasonable co mpetition may be beneficial rather t.han detrirnen tal to the public interest. Regulation of the trucking industry has been carried out und e r this philosophy for a number of years. and the results have been generally satisfa ctory . When i t. was n ecessary t.o lay railroad tzacks between cities i o order to trans port goods~ the creation of a number of" parallel tzansportation common carriers 'W'Ould have been ex tre.a:nely wasteful o~ r esources. Similarly. when it was necessary to build open wire lines and establish underground cab l e rou tes between cities to handle commun ication needs~ it would have been very wasteful of resources t.o have permit:ted duplication of facilities in the long lines business. Today ~ ho'W'ever. the BeiJ Telephone System has a 54 .8 billion dollar plant investment. which plant includes multiple routes on the surface ~ underground and through the ether between all major c ities. inasmuch ns sustained gn:>W"th in circuit needs continu es and some c arrier must build many n e w cir c u its between major cities e v ery year ~ some new capacity may be built by a.n sec rather than by AT&T without causing ~teful duplication. The Commission•s projection o~ intercity cir cuit AUGUST ,97 , • 0 I' 0 • Extend the communication arm of your force with RELAY ONE. This revolutionary new mobile repeater. when added to your e•islln& system, per- m i ts you to key and utilize the full power of your mob1le transcei ver with your present hand-held portable. 0 - Relav One THE MOBILE REPEATE R The advantages inherent in a RELAY ONE system are many ... to l•st a few ... • Range from pof"table to mob•le tl"ansce•ver, up to ttu·e.e miles • Highest portabll! control wattage (2 .5 watts) pe_rmitt@d by the FCC • No new radiOS requ1red. RELAY ONE is compauble w1th your present mob1le and portable equipment• • N o rnoc:llficattons to eJusting mobile equ1pment • Available for cross-band or •n-band ,__..;;::;;~---.:•:..:::Lon::::•.,;,:'ang~NrEe':1:!, ";,~:s~:' :C,~~ob~~e";~ ':!,~:- ble emergency commun•cations • A utomat•c ··un-Lok'' feature permats portable to activate mobile radio even 1f vehicle ignit•on is locked • Priced •·······~~::~ below most hand h eld units • 100% solid state-proven plug-m modules • as small as your present mobile con- Relalf One -Nothl n c: else t o b u lf Ot" l n st•ll ! Cu·c~ I N FO/CARO N umber-, 3 Giv e your men the commun1cat1on edge they need with t h e RELAY ONE mob•le repeater. Designed and manuf actured b y A erotron. where communica- tion products are "Built first to last.'' 'fii E.L.AY TWO 2 •WIIJ' ... _a1 al .... a .. allable 101 ~r1011'" sp1•mr-ulr•m..,.1S. ~ l Wit:hout R et.y One: Con u nunieetlon ..an - i s lim i ted ~ WH:h R.._,. One: Cornrnun~t i on ~np i s ar••tllf ext e nded C ontac-t Aerotron today f o r c omplete techn iclt l a nd p r ice i nformation regardi n g the REL AY O N E m o b 1le repea ter. SEE RELAY O N E DEM O N S TRATE D AT APCO NAT I O NAL C ON FERENCE A UGUST 9th 1.0 1'21:h -S AN F RANC I SCO. C A LIF .-AE AOT AON. BOOT H N0 .... 2 0 • • ---- • needs indicates that. the re wilJ be no interruption in the exploding demand for additional communications circuits between major cities in the near future. Therefore. the Fcc ~s decisio n to permit. two or t.hree or more common carriers t.o compete over the same rout.e serves t.o bring the factors of competition int.o play to ·~regulate .. prices and practices. without. resulting in the construction of very cost.ly facilities for which there is no demand . The Com.mission has suggested that if on a particular rout.e. one or more of the newly authorized SCCs cannot. survive. neverthe- less the facilities which he had constructed 'W'ill survive. and may be operated by som e other comm on carrier. \.Vhile this may be a realistic viewpoint.. it. should be emphasized that. this vie""'point is only valid because t.he existing c arrier. AT&T . is financially strong. will be able t.o cont.inue t.o perform its communicat.ion.s functions for the public . and only the added capacity established by an sec who does not. survive would be endangered by his demise . This reasoning ""'as art.iculat.ed in t.he Com.mission First. Report. and Order. A blanket application of Lhe theory that. competi- tion is a great. thing in the common c arrier field couJd be disastrous in other situat.ions. however. Ln fact . if unbridled competition were a good thing in the common carrier field. there would be very little need for regulat.ory commissions. If RCCs. who have not. yet developed large. financially strong industry units 'W'ere now subjected to more competition. it might well dest::roy that. industry. Or if message telephone locaJ dist.ribution systems were duplicated ~ con- Fast, Factual Help 'or Frequency Selection Problen7s! ARCATA PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO DATA BCK:>KS I s tnObile radio frequency selection causina headaches? New RADIO DATA BOOKS offer a fa s t cure. Instantly i d entify low- density. least-used frequenc ies ... tell who s hares your fre- quencies •.. locate antenna sites ... ident ify the number of fnObiles. bases. and other type st.ations authorized. Do rou have signal interference problems? Look up the call sign and i denti fy the interfering signal in m inutes. Fact-filled. effkiently organized RADIO DATA BOOKS put answers to these and hundreds or other questions at your fingertips. They"re ready now. w i th complete. accurate. com- puter-gener4Jted. monthly up-dated data on valid Public Safety FCC licensees. SMb.scriplio n includ~s #ft.Onthly up-dGI~S until lh~ n~l IDI~I dir~rory u i.ssl.l~:d. !A;.c;,.a·c····.·;.;.;.;;;,~····--······- : 665 ~tiona l Pt"es:s Buildina 608 AYE YOl.UIHS: • FIRE • POLICE • LOCAl. GOVERNMENT • FORESTRY CONSERVATION & H IGHWAY MAINTENANCE • SPECIAL EM ERGENCY E Washin&ton. D.C . 20004 : b-.:i.~~ :;;_~ ~~~~-~':'c~ ~~c:atedo LOCAL : CO.OYI:R,UUNT -$8.00 0 SI"£CIA1. I:M I:RCO£JICT - : S2S.OO 0 f"ORI:STRT CCHt.SLR't'ATIOfll • HICOKWA Y • MA I N"lii:NANCI[ -$8.00 : £ncl-•• .,., c:hec• . ., ,..0 . # tOO' s : Seow:l ... 0\e • .,.,. Dna aoou i ow:locotN -inci..Oe :1'-~ ........ c:. 0 :TITLE : ADotu:ss :NAM II:C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Of'IIOIE .. NOW :CITY C o,pt e t e Llbr•ry or :STAT£ Zl" Sep•ret• Vol u'"-; ........... ~~:-::-.~'"":'~ ....... _ 22 Carcle INFO/CARO Number 1 4 • 0 - spicuous waste would result. ln announcing that existing common carriers would be permitted t.o price competitively. the Commission point.ed out that. AT&T has served this country well and that it. was not the intention of the CorTUTHSSton to t.ie it.s hands or prevent it. from competing aggressively with t.he SCCa. This at.titude on t.he part. of t.he Corn.mission is directly responsive to t.he suggest.ion made by a user groupS our office represent.ed at. the Commission oral argument. which preceded t.he First. Report. and Order. At that. time, we said :7 •• All the activities which t.he specialized carriers may be permit:t.ed t..o perform s hould be open to t.he Bell System so that. there will be no loss of Bell Syst.em competition in any service area. A lot of t.hings have been said before about. the Bell System here. but. every conu:nun.ications manager in t.he country respects the resources. the ability and t.he performance of the Bell System . \Ve w-ant. t.o see t.hern in t.his cornpet;it.ion in every aspect.. •• ln it.s First.. Report. and Order. t.he Commission st.at.ed t.hat it had accorded ··subst..antial w-eight to t.he vie'W's and desires expressed by the public pa.rticipants. ·• 'The Commission~s comments that. it. 'W'Ould expect. exis·ting carriers t.o int;erconnec'-on reasonable terms and con ditions t.o be negotiated "'it.h the new carriers and also t.o afford cust.orners of the new carriers the opt.ion of obt.aining local distribution service under reasonable terms set forth in the carriers· tariffs. may require some modification o f existing AT&T practices. The Commission held that. •·where a carrier has monopoly control over essent.ial fa ci lities. we -will A~ter ~uch redes ign wo~k we have bee n eble to reduce our papu le~ UNI HO UNT both in size and cost. It still eliminates the p~oblem o~ where to mount com- munication equipment in today's vehicles. even ones with Mc ock- pit• type plestic desh With ou~ UNJ MOUNT the ~~~~':.e~ ~n~o~;~o ~ot;.~~: l switches are combined in one easy--to --aount ~:~!y wh:~v~!t!!~:l~~~gL_~~~~~~~~~---1 and ~aises trade-in value o~ ca~ by elimina- ting holes in the dash . The Stande~d model houses G.E. o~ Motorola radio and Stephenson o~ Fede~al si~en. Special models ~or othe~ equip•ent are available. Model 113R. shown in photo $39 .95 Options o~ ciga~ette lighte~ socket and shot- gun ~•lease buttons available at extra cost. Write ~o~ literatu~e. se~vice station inqui- ries invited. E lettro-Comm . Co. Inc 2001 BIG BEND BLVD. ST. LOUIS, Nl. &3117 C.rc6e INFO/CARO Number 1 5 AUGUST 1971 • , 0 - ) II 0 • • 24 • • 0 - -announc1ng ... the t=irst annual business radio buyers' guide a nevv service f'or you f'rorn the editors of' Co~n~nunk:Btions_ How n"'env urne5 hilve you been uneble to food t.he onfo..-rnatoon the forst evaolable eopoes. piece your ordel'" now! u-the hendy you need on a manufacturer or proc:luc:t 7 order form below! How many tunes heve vou purchesec:ll equop.,ent only to fond thet enother eofTlpeny offe.-ed equoprnent mont suotebht for vour needs7 II you had a complete dorec·tory of busoness radoo rnenufec- turers end equoprnent wouk1 ot ehnunate frusua1100 aod c;:on lus.on tor vou 7 W'ould It save yo.., urne and rnoney7 We thonk so• VVe know thet cornplete. up-lo-date onfonnatoon on C:Otl'"u·nunoc:etoons eauopnlent os ••-ntoal to the pe.rforrnanc;:e of you.-JOb Thet s """""" t.he fonn annual Busuress Red~ Buy•rs· Guide woll soon be aveolable for your u-• To be publoshed October 1971 . thos co .,..p~te reference book -•II gove you onsutnt ontormatoon on all kno-n busone$$ re<Soo .,..enu·fac11 urers and theor equop.,..ent You -•II have a comphue lost of all transceovers. f'T'oOnotor.l reeeovers. radoo telephones. test equopment. antennas. accea- soroes and .....,uc h more at your fongertops' Our edotors are no-workong to put tho s ne-reference -ork on vour hands by October 197 I To make sure you rece1ve Co.n.-nunic•tions Buaine-A.-clio Buyers Guide Order Forwn GenUernen. Pleese s.nc:l rne~s of the 1972 Busone-Racloo Buyers Gu.CS. at 57 95 per eopy No~--------------------------------------- Tot.le ---------------------------------------- CompanY------------------------------------- Addre·~------------------------------------- Cuy -----------------------St-ate ------------ Phon•--------------------------~P---------- A UGUST 1971 • 0 -~------ I' INTERNA.TIC>NA.L frequency met:er Tests Prede t er-rn aned Fr equencteS 25 to 1000 MH z EJC.t end cd R ange Cove rs 950 MH z B a nd e Pan Oaode A t t enuator t or Full R ange Coverage as Stgnal Generator M easu ,..es FM O e Y ta t aon MOBILE FM-2400CH (,. FM -2400C H f ~-. -..:. SS95 00 24 00 ,_ .... 18 00 ~ I"'TERI'IATI CJI'tt.IA.L ~ CI=IVST A.I..-""'F O C:O . I"'C: • • The 5 dB gain of the new UHF series ASP-660 won •t go down the drain! - The elec:t .. eat and <Ttec:hanoeal detaola o f tho& n-A ~S U HF Seroes 660 -e.-a deaog:nea to ~ve ell the reloa b olo ty P p•oble"'a ot tne t oughest 'nofe-oonel envuon,-nenf. • 5 dB g a .i n -two ph-.d 5/8 wave collin ear ra dlato~ • L o a d i n g and phaalng c:olla are lnteerated . ~nolde d unl'--cotnpl_. .. ,. waterproof e 1 00-watt power c.apac:lty • Low-p rolile .nount for c..r waah dear-anee • Heavy-duty 17·7 PH ataln t-a at .. l lower and u pper wwhl p t f o r dur:b ilft )' l n .... ,. ASP-662 JlloSP-663 au oc " c'''" c-• ! Drcle INFO/CARD Number 1 8 • 0 - • not. con d one any policy o r pract.ice whereby s uch c arrier would discriminate in favor of an a.Cfiliat.ed c arrie r o r show favo ritis m among competit.ors_ •· At. t.he present. ti m e. h o w e v e r . AT&T tariffs provide that e ntrance facilities whe r eby a c hru"llnel o f a c u stom e r -o wne d micro"'ave syst.e m is extended into a city may n ot. exceed 25 miles i n l ength . This is an arbitrary mileage limitati o n placed on private radio u ser 1nt.erconnect.ion by AT&T whic h appears incon- s i stent. with the require m ents o f t.he Carterfone decision and t.he quoted Commission language. The Co mm ission ·s a c tions w i th respect. to t.he u se of frequen cy dive rsity s tandby protecti o n and wit.h r espect. t.o the tightening o f antenna standards are comple x and technical in nat.u.re and are d esc ribed in d e t.ail in t.he Appendix t.o t.his art.i c le (which will be publis hed in t..h e S<ept.ember iss u e o f COTTJTTJuruco- tion.s ). effect upon western 1mion \Vest.ern nion opposed the adoption o f the new rules by t.he Commission. claiming Lhat. new e nt.ran t.s would be co mpeting p·rimarity among t.hemse lves and '\.Vit..h \Veste rn nion rather than with AT&T . \\~este rn Union argued that. its m essage t-elegraph service is a pro fit.l ess monopoly and that. 44 ~ o f its r evenues and t.he buJk of its profin; a _re d e r ived f rom leased line s y stem and Telex service. sing t..he 44 % figure against. gross operating revenue figures appearing in Lhe Co mm ission ·s discussion of its new rules. it. appears that. \Vest.ern Union"s gross r e v en u es fro m lease s yst.ems and Telex · appro x i mate $1.7 5.000.000 per year _ AT&T projec t-ed the growt-h o f it..s privat.e tine reven u es from $561.000.000 a yea_r at. present t.o $1 .5 billion by 1975 and to $2 .7 billion by 1980. Everyone participating at the Cornrnission"s proceed- ings agreed that. overall privat.e lin e reven u es will continue t.o grow at spectacular rates t.hrough t.his dec ade. Mobile to base .. _ and P,.oteaaional communications use,.a have in common these e ssential ,.equl ,.ementa fo,. the components of the.l,. systems; p,.oven opti m u m perlonnan ce .. abso- lute ,.ellabllity ••. and instant availabi lity. To meet these need.s Antenna Specialists has. fo,. two decades. o«e,.ed the b«)adeat line of high perro,.mance base and mobile communications antennas available. The most extensive distdbution system by f a,.. Includi ng the only nationwide netwo,.k of wa,.ehouse fac ilities. l n - su,.es thel,. Imm ediate availability. C~'--~ Compl•t• 11.-to eue-H ·,.._.l4 ~....._ p:_. c:o"'bin•""' to,..~..Ogn l nl•nn-•ll"'f naloon t wo a lvnal aourc.• to • e om"'on or t.-a ... "'l11ar eome..nlng net_o...._.. output Up to .0 dt!l f aolarlon. T un· -1• for ,..._ ~•P-- 0 0 0 • \\"e hav~ previously commtO>nt.<•d t..hat. Lh"* Commis- S IOn has made 1\. quit.<-c.:IPar t.hal <•XtSLtn~ carr1ers \.VIII b~ pcrmit.t.ed LO compeu:• on a pru;_·e ha.~as wtt.h t.h<" ne'v specialized common car-rte-rs. Th~ f1rst. acuon effect.uat.in~ this polu:.·y d~elarauon has already occurr.::"'Ci for t.h<• bent:•f•t of \\'e~t.to•rn Un•on ''·hen t..hfi* CommtSSIOI'l tn .Junto> 1971 denHO"d a p~·Ut.lun hy ~1 C I for t.h<• suspensu~n of revtSIOI"l!> t.o \\'est.ern naon tariffs '"h ich prov•d.:-f o r .:•xpanded 0 , ... AC0:'\1 s TV1ce by \\"est.e rn L'nton . OATAC0:'\1 1s a pnvat.e hne servh .. :e tn ,,·htch \Vest.ern nion uses •t..s prt:.-s.£-nl equ1pment. t.o dt:-rlve dat.a channels fron'l oic<-grade c•n.:u1ts and furnishes t.he d erived channel s t.o <.·ust.omcors for t.h€-ar use. Under t..he revisions of t.ht."' DA ~I'r'\COr\1 t.artfL \Vest.em Union '"vill o ffer higher sp<"'£•d channe&s •300. GOO and 1.200 baud) and permit mixing of diff(.>rent trans- mission spe-eds and t.r.:.,nsrnJ.SSton <:odt:-s hy cust.arners. Thus~ \Vest.ern Union already has be-en permit.t.ed t..0 o ffe r t.O the publi~·~ and has offere-d Lo t.he public~ more flexible and att.ra<.-llve data con'lmunicataons channel s. ~1 oreover~ the FCC promise t.hat. compet:ing carrie r s "vall be permttt.Pd to pru.·p their offerings on a ~pe-ci fu_~ rout.e basas rather t.han on a s t.andardized national cost-per-nule hasts should p£•rmat \\'estern Unaon t.O make pnce adJustn'lents "vhere appropri::n.e t.O at. trac t. l'lt2"'-'l." private lin..-huSJnt::~. lt. " ... ·ould ap~ar. thereforE"~ that \\"est.e n'l nion ,..,h,ch ts t.oday very a<.·UV(:• 1n offenng pnvat..e line service to data system uSoPrs '-v tll hav~ a signi fi cant. headst..art ent..erin~ t.he ne"· markettnJ(: fu?ld. :'\.1oreove r ~ iL , ... -ould appear LhaL Lh•• overall gro.,,•Lh of need for privat.e line Ci r cuit.s ,., .• 11 ~· so great-t.haL \\"est.em Union may increase Lhe profiUJ.ble port-ion o f it.s busaness dramat.ically on a percent.age o r ratio basis. being some""'hat. freed of •nhii:Ht:tons as Lo p r icing and scrvace o ff~rinJ:tS '""•hu:·h t.he F CC has traditionally impos<.--d upon t.he-communtcat.tons indust-ry. Constdcred from anoLhe::-r vie ,.,.·poinL t.he creat.ion of the specialized <-·ommon earn e r c la.."''S o f uulit.y may • everything in between And now. A S o tters the ··,n-bet-een " requirements for system accessor•es-circulators. Isolator•. couplers. loads. hUers-to •nsure opt1murn performance horn the bas•c eou•prnent so essential to your operations. the antenna ,.,.....-~ •pec:iali•t• co. -, • :;~~:·:~:'c:.!~=~"o~~~·-.,r:.:"'!::: 10~ c:onarruc:toon ol oaolalor. p•-;':-':!. o •••P•Ioon of •" ••nec:t..S H •r-nle fll'llt..-.. Lo-o-• fll1ar• pro .... o ong al ••••• ..0 cB aloP-t>and anenual oon at>ov• c:ut-olf fre- qu•ncy 10 •ll,..l nala n•.-monoc• ol fu...,.,...,..., lra,..tnllta r lreq,...nc:y . • 0 - Your next base station antenna will be 75% lighter, give excellent performance with maximum reliability, and cost 50% less if it's an Armorweave fiber glass base station antenna ASP ..... O VHF 5 /8 -ave stacked colllnear. 3 dB gai n . V S W R 1 .5 :1 across 3 .5 MH z bandwi dth. Po-er rating : 350 -•tt•. W i n d rati ng ; 100 m p h . $79.9 5 ASP·700 UHF antenna. Similar con•truetlon and ratings excep t has 7 .0 dB gain. 10 MHz b a .nd-i dth. 250 -•tt po-er rating. S1 19.50 All s.peelficationa conform to EIA Standard RS-320. the antenna apec::ialiata c::~. D•v ol ~ Elec;-1.UC: anG EQuoo->enl Co 12C3S Eu.c:l<O ... .,.. • Cl..,.tancl. Onoo CC108i C.rc\e INFO/CA RD Number 19 • a -• I ---~------- 0 0 t • \\. 'I •'-I .... • I tl •• ·~I ........ \... !• ,.., l '• r' '·'' •r.tlo • • ' • ! .• 1·.-,.-, ....... • t •-r. •'' 1.. •• > 11). .... ~·' .tll.t. 'l· • .•.II• .... '" •••ll11l••' •. " ! .11 ~ I • • •nln •" • ur .• r· .. n.• I.!• ll'•-·•t-t .. 1 .• l · ..... I· •-··•I .......... , .... t .-n t• >'t •I A Hi '\,. .·~ ~. - effect upon data users and manufacturers ••. lt.t THE MIECO P-25 Best Lo N-Cost Telephone Prr ac You Can Bu ) • • • 0 - The first Communications Service Monitor wittl ~everything' glus simplicity of operation • Measu..-es & gene..-ates t..-equencies--_ FM-AM-SSB • 12V DC & 117V AC Ope..-ation • Instant On • 1 ppm Accu..-acy • 1Hz Resolution • Short Delivery The FM-10C i s the first truly versati le. simple-to- operate Communications Servi ce Monitor. To increase •ts versatility. there is an Osci lloscope Deviation Moni- tor plug-in and a Meter Deviation Monitor plug-in for FM measurement and generation. There is also an Osci lloscope Amplitude Monitor plug-in for AM measurement and generation. A complete range of additional plug-ins will be available soon. For a first look at the FM-10C, plus the world 's most versatile tone generator and the wor-ld 's only am- plitude modulation monitor, see us at the National APCO Conference in San Francisco, August 9-12 , Booth 3 . SINGER THE SINGER COMPANY. Los Angeles Operation 3211 South La Clenega Boulevard , Los Angeles. California 90016. (213) 870-2761 INST .. UWIENTAT10N Circle INFO/CARO Number 22 • • 0 (. - l'lilt!Jo Jl o•r dod I•• Ito l'runar' ho •!l o fa • .u-~··-l ·t •' 1 ,.,,_ 1 II•• I I ••ro -l10nlld o'lllt'l"'l.!•' -..Lortl' .1 IHIIll l~·r <ll lit·\.\. II to lo I'\. I"'' l.oll/t •d o "flltll<oll , .u·rto·r-.. ''-h•• \'\ I loo o -·HI•·.a'l..oor· JL! tnltlali~ t oo .. , r'• !'llfll<lf·:.'\. lh• Jo•o·d-.. ool d.tl.t -:---.t•·fll :r--.o•r--l ill-..o.t ll ••1 lo•·lp I nil loo•t.• Ill II too-. .. u-..o·a· "I· o '"'" lo•o•l lllh:hJi o•d tho•Jr .._,-.to Ill.., pl,trt llllL! fo'l.. I'\. II ~'I.. ...,t •·fl) l.t<'lltl '\. o H Ill t••r• o llltl<·o t I• oil lin II .til• >II• .....,, ol ton I'\. \'\ 111 ,t l.tr'-!o 'l '\,OI'Jo•l'l.. ••I • h,o, • I lo,ot"l'' Lo lt h .uu:l lll lo 'ro ·oOIUH'o·tlo>ll • .._,..,..,,!>llltJo•..., <''-1--.t hut .oil o•J,1Jf'o•l'\. llo '\'1.. l~ po• tol d.tl.t ll•'l\'l.oork ,.._ pro•poo-.o "t l lt'l.. Ottl•· ool tho· ~('('.._ J),otl·.tn pnopoo.._, • .., 1•• pi·>\ do .oil .all drc:.t.o l tvpo• l r .•n ... nu -..-..uon ll•'t ''"rk .11 ,o 'l...t r to·l'l.. oo l l r .on .... nli ... -.IO,Il "'l '•'•'cl ..... llllllotll 'l.. loo :J ~• Jll.tJo>l' o·atto• .... h ,..,..,.., tho o·ooll!ll r·y \\h o•n thl--. ... v ... to'l"ll , ... t o •o·hnlo .111'1.. .o tl(l f ltl.tlh 1.1ll'1.. --.uo·o·o•-..-.ful. It ,.., l;h••ly 1h.11 11 ... ..,,.,.\Ito'-. \'\Ill Ito •''-J""'IH.Io·d to o 111:111)' oJ th•·r ,.,,..r.ttllll.! J HHil t -.. \\o•-..to ·r n l "l llnll .tnol \.1~ I ,oli o·,td'l.. h~t\.o•ot llllOUil to'i.l ••r undo •rt:o ko •ll l hP proo\,"1--.I•Hl o1f •"'-Jl:Ult.lo •d t.II L.'l t.al '''I"'' n o·t'l.'l. urh-.. and 11 -.o•o•nl-~·lo''ll tho it tho• bo•n o•f11 ... ~•f o_'tornpo·tltl<>ll ._tro• .t l ro •.nl~ fl l .tll l lo • ... llfll.! th o•tn-..o·l,,-... Ill tho· rn.trh•·t pt. ..... t"\o'll '" ,,,.,. tho• .,,.,, ,-ut.--.u··· o•ffo•o'll \.o •. nlt h r ..... , ... ,-, too tht-. p.artto·ul.tt' 'I '•·~·J;.dl/.o·d n•·••d o•f tho• llll-llh" ...... ···trlll"ll\11111 \ ot -l.~o 14 FCC ::?•1 '•71 /'uri II u Ill Uf:lf Jo·ur Ul tho '•fllo ,.,,_,..,. ., flo •/ ''•ontnlUn u ..tlll>n ... <Jt.,c-u._ .. ,,,c /tJJ•Ih o • tJ.-. of!• • fo, ·•I lh fUn(/r•tu•l. lo, .,,,.,, oon ./uf<J .,,.,,, "'" "'"' ,..._ Utt<l datu • •fll-/tt•.o-•11 ntut:U/uo·turo ,-.,_ IIHI<fJo~ncJ, nf lo•lo J JitHII o t'CittJf>UtJI• ... luntl nrooluio •o.MI•o • "'"'""" •·u,..-,,.,., unci ,~J,-, ,,.,,,.-.. • 9fltpn-~o~n I •nunu ru,-u,,.., ... tho• \tri o • han J,-J,•pl toHtf" <IIU/ lo ·lo ~tUf:lh ( 'ornp ull'\ Urttl th o o ••TIIIIJU r uo·utu;rJ-. flo,lflJii: puhlu.· Model 619 Dynam i c S57 .00 Model 719 Ceram i c SJ2 .DO ~ 1 11~:~~L ~~~::--.!I~-·~.:· .. ·.~~:::H 1 ~1 .~I 1 . •L'' l'>.oo.. .. -.t .. -n.tn,._· •on, .. : ,.,,.,.,,,"·'·" .._ ,, •10! .,:u.tt.onto.:· .... l,o.,t•n~ a::••••.t lo•o·._ I • To•o ... h lho: t-oo.:• 01 '•' 1.o 01o. I I dl...h.,.-. n .... ''' •• "'''"P"-• .,,,,.,,,,"., 1 •n • • ,,.,,...,.. ·· .... ~··r .... ,_,,, "''~''"'" ·'" ........... , ...._ 'I ~~ IUIOI.Oh.".._, .... Ito ,•nl .. ,t ...._,.__.dFI•LI 1~1'1ll o.lo.·rho•lh , ... ,--...-r.._.,, ......_, ,,._ ....... .. ....... , ..... , ......... .. •• 1~ ......... , lh .. -• 1·1 ~ , ••• ..... ......_ f•._ ...... n '1 h. "'I • .... n ~ !-< .. · P•'"-... lr ... ,, "'_l'>o•o .._p ol ... o.l~'>•••lt• I '" h•t• --< .alu.__ ,, •••--'l..l o•o.IL • I I ol" n '"' .. ..o. 11h o. '~' .. • ._ I \. '\.._ , .. ,., ·I··• · o.l .or 1.o..:·n '"'" ,...,__, tr .... ,.._ ... .,,.n .... · th•<n -o '" Jtl.1 1o ..._, .. f"' _. .. , .It--, ''~""' n .... ~._-., .!h,--...• ·.or.., I"• ''"' 01 I 1 "'•'t l.lloo•n II / r ~tlon.._ ... t I • ./ ........ ~"'"·' ........ to .. -........ .. I no. It• o ._,,,I •·~ no.·'l.o,:,-"•'l.nolo.;.l .... ~-·· .!' • • • ~';,~~!,"'~~~~~~ c•~ .... • "" r ~ .. ,,.,.., ~H c ~"CY • .::"d"' o r• , .... .,. -•..- • : .. : :7 ~7;~, ,:~:•r,. • !if£';,'r .. ,:n.;-r.!",'! :.-:: .. :~~~ • ~e"!P":.;!'~!"c!'~~!~'.~:,. I Harerco ) ""c £l.£CTRON ICS ,.,.AN U,AC·u ~£~5 ""'' PooUous A,.ll /'o S e11111 1e ..... srooro 1110n 981M Cor-cle 11\.FO C ARD "\,j u be,. 2 8 .o.u .... s-· ) e l • Ach•ev•ng uniform coverage 1n a 220· sector at 450 MHz us1ng a sade mounted antenna on a tower havang a cross sectaon of several wavelengths was no small problem . A convent•onal antenna pl"oduced a pattern w1th seem•ngly endless lobes and nulls result•ng in dead spots- Our answer was t o mount the same antenna 1n a controlled environment-W e selected one of our s t an- dard Stationmaster un1ts and mounted •t outside the apex of a corner reflector. Selecting the proper angle at the corner and the cor-rect spacing of the Stationmaster from the apex eliminated the nulls and provided the requ•red 220 • coverage. Our approach was on a no-nonsense basi s and the • 0 - answer was an honest one. that worked That •S the way we·ve been do•ng bustness for over 35 years - An 1nterest1ng case h•story? We th1nk so But , what IS really 1mportant •s that 1t sums up our ent•re approach. as a company. to customer problems We were pre- sented w1th the s•tuatlon and called on for the answer _ Can we tell you more about our antennas and asso- ctated components? Wnte or call for our latest catalog . Or , if you prefer. ask that one of our Techn•cal Repre- sent atives call on you ~ Phelps Dodge Commun•cattons Company. Route 79 . Marlboro. New Jersey 07746 , (201) 462-1880 LDI I ~~~~:~i~s~;o~~-e~; i~~~~~~~e;· G 1A Hones-ty Crete INFO/CA RD Number-23 • 0 0 NE\/\1 FROM PLECTAON : the vvorld ·s first tone-activated FM Receiver/Recorder • • • 0 - personal portables- radio vvhere it belongs police putting G E -Ii ke o t her communicat i ons compan i es - is c on ti nuou s ly develop i ng bet-ter commun ica ti ons systems fo r po lice use. th i s ti me they 've g i ven the radio to the pol ice off i cer by Dick Po.ge General Elec tric Cornrnu.nication s Sytilerns Diuision N eP~1 i c~0 sa~h~~s :~e":,·ne r=:~ev;~ t.hey vvant.. o n hand t..he m ost. when t..hey run into trouble -a per - sonal-m obil e t..wo-way radi o t.hat goes -·h e r e t.he y go. whet.her they are in t.heir car o r o ut. o f it.. The rad io IS a hand-held un.it. t.hat. becom es a m obile by s lid i ng into a vehic ular c harger in the po l ice car. It. is part o f a new co rnrnunicat.io n s concept. irnpl e- rnent.ed by Chie f G eorge L. Seaton t.o provide great.er flexi bility in r egu lar pat.rol w o rk and fast.er r esponse i n meeting e mergencies. Chief Seaton has one o f the unit.s in his c hief"s car. So do several o t.he r commanders. But the r eal t.est. for t.he concept. cornes fr o m the e nt.hus iasrn of t.he patrol- m en t.he rnse lves. Says one : ··Now that 1 •ve got. it. I don 't. want. to be witho ut. it.. I t. keeps me in constant. t.ouch wit.h o t.her officers and enables m e to c all for [ast. help i.f 1 need it without. going bac k t.o the car.·· From an administrative view- point.. Technical Services Division Chief Thomas L . O'Neill consider s COMMUNICA TION S radio communication wit.h t.h e individual o fficer t.o be a t.op p r i o rity ... The r e is no doub~ ·• he says. ··that. our new personal- • mobile program has e nhanc ed o ur ~real ·ti me· capa b ility t.o guide and direct. u ur m en m o .r e e fficien tly [rom h e adouaTt.ers . It. also has 33 r • • ---- • THIS IS THE SI:RAmBLER THAT IS RESTRII:TED FOR POLlEE USE r--I rr , , r , ~ i Mated easily to all makes of 2 -way radio equi pment, the P0-101 r enders radi o broadcasts completely unintelligi ble to eavesdroppers. while providing clear. strong audio at scrambler-equ i pped units. Large choice of codes adds coun- termeasure securit y and offers extra ''interna l" privacy to speci alty pol i c e teams. C ode modules, pot1ed for securi ty and color-coded for instant visual ident i f i ca- t i on. may be removed w henever radio is unattended or changed quickly f or coun- termeasure action. Get a// the lacts on the PD-10:1 . Clip the coupon and mail it today. - I!IIUI!S ......... st•••,. P olice R adio Scrambler ~ CC>NTRC>LC>NICS ~n-::f.C:.A.P.9~!1E~- -·~· Boyls·ton . M •••· 01583 GenUe...-.en· P le•se send me cornolele onlo ..-rnallon on the P0-101 Pollee Scrawn- bler-Systel"'"'' 1 unoer-s1anc1 l her-e •• no oblt&;at Oon. ·-------l•Ue--- Ofloc l•l A adress-------- Cl tv----S••'•---•·•-- Aulh. Soan.ature Circle I N F O /CARD N umber 25 )I I • 0 - given the rn m ore securi ty and m o r e confidence in t.he field .·· hand-helds The use of hand-he ld equip- m ent. by the Denver P o l ice I>epart.- ment. is not. Lot.nlly new. But. there is a logistical proble rn get.ting t.o the s mall numbe r o f portable unit.s previous ly available. As Rnd io Su perint.endent R o bert E. Danhour p uts it.. ""\Ve had a lot. o f requesu; for portables and w e had just. n few o f t.hem f o r cornrnand o ffice rs . I r w e had a special e merge n c y. i t. r eq uired quick dis tributi o n o f "vhat..ever was available. Officer s had to r e ndez- vous to obtain t.he unit.s. Laking t.ime needed for o ther work . ··There also w as confusion gat.hering the units t.oget.her again and g<et.t.lng: Lhem back t.o t.heir proper unis . These problems have been neg:at.ed by t.he ne'\.v system. -·hich m .akes t.he m obi l e unit. a hand-held unit.. t.oo. is a size small a_nd light. enough t.hat. it. can be easily carried away fro m Lh e v e hi c l e and t.hen r e t.urned to t.he car. ··uncter tJ'le mobile-portable con cept.. when cars a rrive at. the scene. officers take the ir corn - muni cat.ions '\.V it.h t.hern. This prot.ect.s t.he equip·m en t.; t.he·re is no rad io left. in t.he c ar to be dam aged while the officer is a "vay .•• ..Traffic i s a majo r problem to u s. ·• Chief O "Neill said. •·and radio k eep s u s in Lau c h const.a.nLly wit.h the traffi c fl o w . l t. has been parti- c ularly valuable t.o us in the lowe r d o wnto '\.vn Denver urban r enewal • !-• area. helping us Lo guide and counse l o ur field forces on Lra.ffic mat.Lers. especia lly in t..h e morning and evening.·· the hub The focal point. o f it. all -t.he hub where som e 370.000 radio trans m issions are rnade each mont.h -is t.he dis pa t.ch cent.er at. h eadq uart.e r s. The re. f o ur radi o consoles designed by Denver "s own radi o e ngin eer s can handle six c hannels each. Any one of t.he dis pa t.ch ers c nn c hoose any of t.he operat.ing c hannels o r can multi- cast. t.o n il officers. All cal ls are t.ape-recorded and l ogged o n record card s as t.o Li m e and place o f occurrence. The Comrnunicat.ions Bureau. under LL . Paul A. Ba t.es. is part. o f t.he P o l1 ce Techn•cal Services Division. headed by Chie f O"Neill. H ere. special lines t.ie 1n w ith t.he Co l orad o Stat.e Pat.rol . EO C. FBI. Civil Defense. the Govemor "s o ffice . and ot.hers. The Bureau handles phone serv ice for t.he enure d epnrt.ment. . The di spat.ch r oom has a micro- fic he Vle"\.ver. :-.JC I C term inaL and access to vetucu tar licenses and informat.i on on some 20.000 w an ted persons st.ored in cit.y com puters. lt t.akes 33 police dispatc hers t.o keep the operation going on a three-sh i f t. basis . Says C hie f O"Neill: ""Co mmunication is the h eart o f o ur command nnd contr o l system . lt."s t.he k ey t.o real-time m obility. m oving o ur m e n expedi- tiously from one l ocat.ion t.o another a s the need arises .·· (i!1 AUGUST 1971 I' 0 • • In the time it takes her to complete one call ... • 0 - Arncor's new solid-state paging terminal completes 10, automatically.. Calls go through w•thout a reed . operator tnterceot or transfer' N ow you can gtve faster. d1rect serv1ce and e1t m1nate manua: codang errors Arncor s new untversal pagtng term• nat does all the work w1th all types of phones. pagers. rece•vers and transm1tters Its a solid-state breakthrough for the RCC tndustry And 1t features automatiC public access A u t omatic stat•on tden t tflcat•on . Random number asstgnment COMMUNICATIONS AutomatiC tnterconnect for mob1te un1t s1g na1tng Tone storage A un1que tone synthes1zer w1th a capac1ty equal to 63.000 reeds And a compact . m odular des1gn that allows you to ex pand your terrn1nal ca pab1llt1es w1thout obsolescence B efore you buy new term1nal eQuipment . make sure you get all the remarkable facts on Arncor s new soltd-st ate pag1ng termtnals. M odels ava ilable wtth Sig n a l ing capac1t1es of 100 to 100.000 Circ&e INFO/CARD N u.IT\ber"' 26 • For 1nformat10n and pnces. -nte or call: a me or A ......._ .. lOR Coet~TAL C~'Y Amcor . Inc . P .O . Box 17647 Rale ig h . N .C . 27609 Phone 919 /876-1401 35 • • • 0 - COMMUNICATIONS Product Shovvcase Long-Distance T.-ansceivers: R F Communi cations A n -t •rn•lv o f songte .... ,deb.,.d ..... _.. •• ceo_.s. o H -ong up to f our cn.nnels tor t ong-c:to•·t _.,c;.-vooc:e eornrnunoc.tions. h-~ ontroduced bv RF Conwnu n oe»ltOns. Inc:. T he -.-oes o f 2 ·t 0.1 8 MHz tr-ee•-... onctudea the o..,...,o-f our c n.nnel Co ~ 2200 -.::1 the :1ung le-c:hen nel C o-PoiOt 22'('K) B c:t t h 1 .-ans- oeover-. ~vode up vo 125 -ts PEP ~npu t.,. but t~r ouu:>u1 •-•• c:.n boe ~·ft ed to ...._._ local ~QU o rernen a S t ...O.n:J op-.raung f'T'OICJOdoes onclude .,._._. u pper or IOW¥et" s odet.>nd .nd c:ornP8·toble AM. Bo<~h rnoctets •r• sohd tn•t• eoc.cept I OO" t ke t ... n~on..-output .,..d d r ove.-•'-~-A C and D C _. .. ons o f 1he -o models pe.-.·not ~•non I ron'~ 11 S/230 ...., .. !50 /60 H z o r 1 2 .6 V OC ~-~.-c:es O't.._.. f-t ures onc:fude freQuen'"V s:....c;...lo"V ot ::!:0 .0()1 ""-oo,upu t./o nP~;,n ·~ce o f 50 ELECTRON TUBES & SOLID-STATE PRODUCTS 'Ouatil:v by any rn-s ure rnent • LEWISPAUL ELECTRONICS. INC. 303 Wes't Crescent Ave. Allendal e. N .J . 07401 (201) 327-7200 Send fOf" our product catalogs * ............. :: • =-----=-• ~c • = • * oh"lf : eoperet-oog te ~at ure ,.nge of -20° U» •SO C wot-h d ornerosooos o f 9 .5 oo. 30.5 x 30.5 CI'TI . P r oc:es ere Co~..::-. 1 -to--4 c;:h.eo nels $660-$840 Cdependi o g on nurn~r o f c:n.nnela) a nd C o--Pilo t son.gle--c:h •nne l $535. Co,.de INFO/CARD 50. Paging Receiver : Reach Electronics .. Inc. A n -racho ~i ng ..-eee...,_. os .-vaitabt• fron" Re.ch Electronics. Inc . Ope.-•••ne eot.t'M<r -•th or -i t-hou"l ~·c:e. a s o-or ed. and -•-.h tcCKallv aut Of'T'M ic:. oper-a-.i on and full ve- tMouerv life . ot os kn~ as the -e-..yt_hing .. page r . Tl'>-f-"lunts -de'Slogned t o ~t "lhe .-eds of professional peop .. --no requore the ...oi c e c.-pat:Mio~ at ce.-taon t:ofTOes end vvho rnav a lso -nt m. ~only . a-. ot:.._.-,,,......__ A pushbu"lton ....-.onnor -·t ch os prOVo-died to pern-ootc ~uaol rnonotoronfl of anv vot c:e ...--..-ga. -" ......... n tche ~ os oper-attng i n c_t-.e t-o~nly rnclde. When OPe<"at:i ng as an auto matic to.-and vo•ce P-eer the ~ pushbunon can tMo U'S8d to ons•nHy sit.-oc. "lt. ~r duri ng tche automatic to~ut periOd. The full year t.>n--v lo'fe ~n-oi ts 24-hour-day apooarat i o n -·thout benerv changong or cha.rgi ng. The .,..ar u-twvO N o . 601 mercury t.ttcer ies. a.t.__-y c:OS"I a--ee- l -.. then o,_-half cent per full 24-hour dey. A-;tebte -i tch either n-oenu-el or doal ae>cftSS encodi ng. Cor'Y'OIPati ble -.i"lh R-ch mobile sigro•l ing syst.erns. C ir c le INFO/CARD 66. Speech Scrambler : Mieco. Inc. T he P..-i ~rn • 1 • a ,..._ .,...eh scrambler d-igro.ed by Mi.eo I nc.. os a f ully u ·ansos - tco roz ecl unit _...k:f-1 c;an be u.ed -•t h ..-.y AM . • FM. and SSB .-.doo CCMTWn uno c:atcoons equop- rnent or s·tcanca..rd lone avn~s . The P~1 can p.-ovide .ec:ur i ~ -nh ~ •s.ooo PGssobta code c:ornbonations.. Thro ugh usa o f f ront ~net contc.rols. tche speech ~r um os d •voded i nU» sioo. bands rangong f ron-o 250 tO 2850 H z . All oscillators ......,..;:~ i n t he hetcer odyne process are c:rystc_al c:ont:rolfed. The ,__ sc:r~M r . uuliz Ong indovodual .end and ..-.-gaon cont:rols. is de"Sogn.-ct to operat:a •• a 0 dBrn l evel. The c::ot"n~ P~ 1 . -ogho ..-.g only 1 1 POUnds and ,..._suron g 5 318"" oo. 1 3 1 /4 ·· x 1 3 1 /4 "" o per •t-•s tro rn • PO-s uPJM v o f 11 5/230 ...ons end u-1 5 -.-c_s ol po_.. C i r cle INFO/CARD 59. Rural Redio181ephone : Coest:cont Div .• Scott-Butt:ner Corp. A n-. -lt.-cont:aoned r u ral recho tcalaphone svs~rn _...id'o provides d ,.l tceMphOna-__ .... ce "10 .-.~-.• ar-s vO. VHF o r UHF r adoo unot s os noww -ilabla b-on-o .._.,. eo.s-t:CIOf'n Oo-oon o f Sc:on -Bun~ eorpo,..-.,on . The sy:st_~ i s des~ specific.lly -.o ~t the n .....:h o f loc::8li t_ies requiring ,..mot·• telephone COCHn· rnuni.c:.tci on . bu"l _..._.. i t os not f •-•ble 10 bui ld vvira tines. 11 is also tdeel for f irm. such •• a irlines and oil con-opani-requ\rong con-..c:1 vwith re....-.o'Ht ope,..-.1~•-The unoa provode botch subscri~r and cent...,l otf"=e t_ern-oi nals -"'ic:h i nclude trensrnit-.:.r. rec::el......-. aognali ng. i ntcert.oa and stand~y ~r. Other th•n the ~-•ndl frequency of tran srni-lon. "lhe AUGUST 1971 0 • • • • 0 - I.M.#e to an enormous in/'IUX or O#YierS, ~but ......e are quoting 90clayclelh/eryr INSTA-CALL Logs Every Call from a plea for help to a threat of violence . COM MUNICA TIONS • Records e erything and recalls instantly '"vith reliabilit y assured through solid state engineering and integrated circuits. elintinating electromechan- ical clements prone t o failure. The lns ta -Call can help you cool off a long hot s ummer-provides instant replay of ernergency calls with fingertip ease ... a aila ble with remote control.-For full info rmation contact : ! magnasyn~ I mov"rota I magnasync I mo~tl!.~d~~ !?!?!!!!!ion 5539 RIVERTON AVENUE I NORTH HOLLYWOOD. CALIFORNIA I 9"1601 • (2'13) 877-27tit1 Crcle INFO/CARD Nu,ber 29 • - I' • tunetoons of th,. s-tl!f'T'I ctoP s•f'T'I•I41• 10 con....,n toonal telepraC»>oe c;arr.eo t!'Quoprnent •nd shouldn't boe contuSII!d -•th red•Ot("IPQhone or ""'bole oelephone svt.U!f'T'IS The SV!J i f"f'T'Ia en e dO!!J•gned to meet FCC rule-s., REA oec:orn ~nc;tatoons and telephonr cornpanv r*"'!Jula t•Ons. <:ond ,.,..,. •nstallat•On 01 central nft,c , .. Hnonal~ reQu,..,.t. no ~'1"\QC~ot•c .. t•O" · •I e"'"'',...Q ~uoprnenl In ac;idotoon, •nst:illlatoon t • e rf"f'T'IOI•· oo sutM.co•~• ,.,.,..,..,~ .,,. os •ceo...., plos"-d bv s.ornply togntenong touo bOO! IS C., elf." INFO CARD 60 Radio Muhiplex : Moseley Asso ciat.es •·Moghtv Mu... ot. ,._ OSE'I~v Assor:: .. tes n-Model SA La-D ns•1V M u ltopl .. ,.. Sy,.tem Oesogned 1 00 ll .... ob>loty And dePend ;lllbolotv. the Model SA rn~ts oo e "'oeoects all CCtTT r~f'T'IfT>.-nda t oQO"'s T-o channels"""''" ~· oilllong ~" be hous.ed •n • songfe 3', •neh cabonet A he~oodvne ~thod '" used 10 oett,.rmone the ooew•t•ng toecauenev of ClM:f; chan.,....! T o cha"9'" 1~ frt!'QuCncv o t a UneQualled ec::onor?1y .-nd fle x ob olo t y Buy only t h e eler71ent(s) cov erona your present treauency and po-e r needs, add e:ottra r-anaes later of your reauore r71ents eapand QUICK-CHANGE Connect ors r?1ate woth N , U HF, C. SC. LC. HN. LT. BNC. TNC. GR-874 • ~ ... and l~" EIA Uanae. no .-CJ.-otors needed' 0 - channel, •I os Of"IV nec_,.,.,...., to change 1~ h'"'t•·•od""'"9 ~vstal Star~daod frat....-~ •r>Ciuded _.,,. • t~rck fo~ld, a buoll '" 2-ooe 4 · .... ,,,. nvbo•d • .-oc"-•t~ ,,..,,.,.,.,S10r!'. an e><tendeo t..;..,.d, to<:>nt l'dnel ntt;t PO•no. iiOnd oPtoOf"al ''9""•'·..,9 -·th sOOiod o;tato~ •-•tch•'"'ijl Cor o.-INFO CARD 52 VHF /FM Persona l Portable : Aerot.ron . Inc . .-.doo equopm ent The not!...,. Aer C"Otron •·soo·· seo oe.-features one·-•n dudoo l oo noo.-v envuonrn.ents. and os avaolable on the he THRULINE M odel 43 RF OueCt lonal Wattme t el" only SIOO M o5ot Plug-In Elements. S 30, Cowhodc Carryong C a se Sl7 50 38 ~111 1 ELECTRONIC CORPORATION '<!!J.::;I Ct•v•l•nd !Solon ) On•o 441 39 • 30303 A uoooM q o•c:t P,.., 218 -2 48 -1200 •TWX 218-248 8 4 58 •C•-B•""tOEL.EC VISIT SAT BOOTH 204 AT THE ..--'\..PCO HO\\' C•rcle I NFO/CARD Nvrnoer 30 • QU ncv ••n~ o f 146 10 174 MHz T e:P J..Ckli make p.ossotMe all •mD>Ortan• rnea~urements 'I.UCh it$ RF PQ'INC"f OUIOUI, d'"'VodfiOn, hCQuencv. receover sensoi•Y•Iv. eudoO outpu t and do.-rO"•On """''hout the n-.d to oc:oen the case. Tf;e 1ransmotter ~oon ,,. aveolable on D>Ovvef' output levPI$ o f 100 rnollo-rts, 1 8 -an... and 5.0 vviiOt u OptoQO"''Io one lucie CO<"ltonuous t onP sQUelch, mult o·f•equencv c;aoaobototv (up to,.,., channel,.}, and ondusrrv CO<T>Pat oble contonuou.-t one SQuelch Corcle I NFO 'CARD 51 Digit.al Tone Decoder : C ar-Phon e Car-Phol"'@ has ontooduc'l'd tf;e '""' lovv cost tuttv onto>goated dogo t al IQO"'e ~coder on tl"w! rnaoloc.et 11 '"' ....-.odel C P -10 •nd os avaolable on 1500Hz and 2805H z 'lo~nd•d foeQuencoes Oth ~ .. t•eQuenc~.-<tvaolab~ on request The CP-1 0 has t hor~n 7400 seroes TTL onregrated cooCuot5, t ouo transosloos. e.ght CJ•~•-11 ha,. a oelay output f or f;Qon o• Olhe• e ... , ... nat tunet•on'IJ T he audoo "' a....t omat oeetllv """"'tehcd t o lhe SPO>iiOker ..... nc-n ac:tov.-t e<a T he C P -10 os corn~l •ble -••h .,. .. ,stong t oneldoal svst~I"T1l< It decoc:ses loa,.... lo""" ofT'IOc;tedanee audoo and """''' vvook ...,.,tf; •nv r&dlo O oo hard hoe,. u•m C"cle INFO CARD 61 Monit.or/Scanner : Regency Electronics. Inc. A ne....., ,,..,... .. _.,.nd FM Mon•looad•O e .... ec:u· ,,_. SC<)nn-"""'" boi" a ooo-ot·t""'·l•'"'e lf".,tu.re t o.-R ~,..,c.,. EIO!C1r0f'I•Cs. I nc l\.1ocJuletr. sotoc:J state eorCU olrv eniiObl es tf;e •·eceov eo-1 0 auto· matocally mono f OO" up to 16 frequencoes on t~ pollee. l or~. po,.b4oc servoce. ,.,.,arone and busoness a o·e• o f tf;e UHF and Hogh end La- VHF B•nds. A t.-ont panel f ea tur es read-out scannong loght5 -•lh cor.-espand ong pUsf;- butiOf" cotHoOI foo ,.,..,. ,.;ombon..o to on of fr eQuencoe.. •n t l"w!o 30.50, 148-174 and 450-470 MHz bands The Regencv r eee•v e.- has e frequency range of 30·50 MH Z VHF lovv ben d . 148·174 MH Z VHF hogh ban d .-n d 450-470 MHZ UHF band. Sensohvotv tor lo- biiOnd oa 0 .5 rnocrovolt. hogh band 0 -6 m •cro· AUGUST "197"1 • • volt and 0 .7 ..noerovolt too-the UHF band. Setec:'l.ovotv •• rated at 6 dB •::!: 7 KHz and 50 dB • ± 15 KHz. A s-n.s rnaxorn..:rn audoo outpUt .s delo-ftd by ttw ~tole ,.._ rec::eove.-. 0.'\.c:.tYibte. telescope antenn-.s tor ttw UHF b~d and QOf'T'Iobon.a'\oOn hogh and IO¥W" b..-.cb -• supploed -oth the 1 1 OV AC ~ed un•'-A.Uhough the ~·o hes • buoh-on -•ker. t--..no~l• tor .-emote .,peaker apploc:.toon• are on the beck .,..,.._,_ R..-note antenna terrno.-..ls are al..o -••la.b'e tc)r u- -•th hogh........-.ount. tp"OUnd plane type antennas on areas of Ia-sognal strength. The -ood· tp"ao" vonyl -•pped reeeo_. _,._,. gold and bi.C:k front penel u-orn os po-.ced tO ~ol at $219.00 . Corc:h~ I NFO/CA RD 68. Measuring Syrtern: Wilt-ron Co . Thos t,..n•rnoss:oon --.d VSWA rn-surong system lrOO"n Wilt.ron COf'noPai"V otters a moder-n. $01od-st.ate. swept frequency desoogn . 0.....,. the frequency range 50kH z to 12AGHz the n-oea.surong •·vsten'l proo.oodes 60d8 pon or loss rnoeasure.,-.enQ -•th an .cc:uracv of ±0 .3dB -+-1 ~ of dB . Aesoh.otoOn os less t..._n 0 .1dB. •ccordong tO Woltr-on . Retur-n loss n"~Ct•sure~nts a.-e ~e from 0 to 40 dB. equo-lent to • VSWA ren91= ot 1 .02 tO 20 The dorectovoty of tht!! VSWR ~rong brodge• •re 60dB tO 30MH :t. 4 008 to 4 GH~ •nd 36dB tO 12.4 GHz. The readout methOd tor tr•nsrTHSSoon or r-e-turn loss •• en o-c>Uo- scope tor s-ept trequency •nd the on"ter~l meter tor CW ~surernenu . The syste'" cornpro-. • soloct-ste·te s-eeo gener•tor. VSWR brod!Je •.-..d e l oga.-othmoc level metet" T he proee of these systems begoln et $324 0 tdependong upooon freq..-ncy renge). Cucle INFO/C A RD 55. Telephone Call Re-Router : Com-U -Trol Corp. Oo...-t~A..Cell consote ot. -OCI to onstentty end eu-c.on-toc:.lly re-rouut oncornong tete- phone c:.lls to •ny ou--telepho,.... nurna.o t..._t h-. been pc--loect.ed by the u-. The unot •• ~B'nrned by ...--ns of nul'nlbered thu~-1 s-•'-~-When the u-r I.-- hot. off oce. he -IS the telephone nui'T'Iber tO -hoch hos cells .,.e to be to~-ded by f'O•ung the thu~-~ •-••ch-. Up 10 _.even dogou cen be eooconwnod•ted . For loeel c:.lls. the seven rogh'l-h•nd nu,....._rs •re -t . For tong-d•t.•nce calls. en 8ddo to anal thr- dogots •re u.sed for tl"ooe --cod•. If e phone svs-m requores doehng •n ecc-s dO!iJ•t . th,. diigot os pre-set _.th the Htft·hand thumbwvt-.1 . T he three pU$hbu1'tons on -the ,_. t of -tl"ooe conso .. inc:re•-the syst~·s ver-tolotv . ~ ··-=-n·· .-otch bu'lton os used tor menu•• cell t or-rding _.,en the phone i• ettended . The ••petch·• b utton i s used to --.. up thr--y conference cells .._ •nv tome -lthout QC:Mre"tor C OMMUNICAT IONS • • 0 - Why have so n1 any m u n i c i p a I . state and ott1er govern menta I agerlc:les switched to HY -GAIN ANTENNAS:> The answer i s s i mple: mechani cal and e l ectri cal superiority plus competitive prices. Consi der. for example. these two stacked d i pole base sta- t i on antennas that are completely i mpervi ous to environmental condi t i ons t hanks to a speci a l polyvinyl chlori de and s i l i con grease encl osure. MODEL700 .. 50-470MHz 10db Offset Gai n -7db Omn i d irecti onal Gai n • 2 0 MHz bandwi dth w i thout field tuni ng. • Covers entire UHF land mobi le frequenci e s . • Power 250 watts. • VSWR less than 2 :1 . • DC ground for maxi mum l i ghtni ng p r otecti on. • Coaxi al harness enclosed i nsi de support mast f ·or long fi fe. • Mast or tower mount. • Materi als i nclude extra heavy wall alurTt i num mast ; machi ne formed alumi num brackets ; PVC element radorTtes ; galvani zed steel mast clamps : stai nless steel and gal vani zed hard- ware. • Completely assembled f o r easy i ns·tallati on . MODEL 7"14 153-"' ... MHz 9db Offset Gai n -6db Omn i d i rect i onal G ai n • 9 MHz bandwi dth w i thout field t uni ng . • Power 500 watts. • VSWA less than 1 .5 :1 . • All other features same as Model 700. Alao Model 713 (148-158-5 MHZ) and Model 7'15 (163-174 MHz) '"'W rt te o r c •ll Jas on Thomas for a c omplete list of governmental u s e rs. HY-GAIII ElECTII-ICS ~TI- P .o . Box 5407 -EH L i ncoln. Nebraska 68505 Circte I NFO/CARD Nurntter 31 • - 0 0 39 • • • -·stan~. The ··c~o-•·· bunon os ~ to autQO'T1.atoc.lly to..__d the progrernnw!ld nurntJer or dlsc:onnec-1 0.-.--t -A ..C .. I . _...,och os opereble -••h all telephone svsn~rn•. t eatur- d>g••• corniPUter •tvpe coro;uot co....-.ponena and o.s housed on hogh-orn~ scr-atc:h...,es.os .. nt plast oc encla.ure. Corcle INFO/CARD 57 . VHF /FM Paging Syst:ern : Mult.it.one Electronics. Inc. A n-VHF FM pooc:ke1 ~·no svs~ tor- on•S-lte ~d -•de a.--co_r_. h-. been on r r oduc:ed bv Multotone Eled"""•c:s Inc • 0 - Qperatong on the 148-17 5 MH..: band. the s ystem oneludes the neoN RASOS receo-r ~d a group o1 ne-VHF FM ~-suo t>on trans· rnotters. B o th reoetve~ and toansrnnter'S _.. used -••h Multotone"s s t_..dBrd lone of encoders. T he RABOS ~ong rec:eo~ -·gh,. l ove ounces. oo.cludong bene.-.-T he unot has a t one sen.sotovotv bener t~n 10J.Av/rn.-.c:coor-d- •"9 tO Mulutone II ~-Ut"-5 .1 2"" • 2 .11 "" • 0 .66"" _..d tu_. -··•v on a st·urt pOC.ket . Equopped 10 r-.oe•-bOIIh t one cetl and speec:h. the AABOS ~n be u..ed on -vst~s -•h uo t o 870 rec:eovers Sefect•votv (70 dB •• 25 lo<H:zl . ·~ ..-e,ec.1oon (50 dB I. •nd the use o f • c;toubloe con...e..-~oon ~peo·ne. co..-cuot • ..-e •.a te.1u..-ed T he ontv e• •-"-• c;o.'\t..-ol •• • Protect Your Electronic Equipment the Reliable Wey 40 Desie,ned expressly to house eorn- munoc.atoons and mocro-ave elec- trontC equopment . Fort 'Worth Mobitt Cornrnun i cation5 Bu ild i n&5 woth- st_and any climate or location prob- lem . house electroniC equopment ~~'"AC:gu~~e a';'e05!v~~':brS:a~~ popu lar sozes or c.ustom ·butlt yet . surpnsongly onex.pensove • ln.st.~lled i n M i nutes Your Mobitt buold•ng can be ready to w ork tor you on monutes You have no ng-up delays on arnval because your buildong comes w oth s upport· ong 1-beams. Somply drop on your s•t e . connect the servoce tnlet . and you·re on bustnes.s. • R edu ced C o st and W ~iti n c T i rne M obi tt.s save you tome and money because COfT'Iple'Le w orong ts on~talled at the factory Unlike conventtonal buoldong. equoprnent can be deliv- ered w t th ot . at your optoon. rather than onstall~ on loc.atoon • Qu~lity Const..r-ucti on Mobi ~ are desogned eJtpressly to house electronoc. equopfT'Ient Re- sult? Problerns like onadequate hghtness. poor vent olatoon and om- proper sealing of doors are non- exost:ent. And ... an absolu t e rnonornurn of maintenance •s reQuired. Many opt1ons are avatlable 1n stze. outsede ton1sh . w inng and ventela- tlon. You o w e it to yourself to w rote tor full specof icat •ons on these rug- ~~·-,;":!~~:.,·~: =!'~~~=~~t:d"~'g •;os._;;,: needs ... at an ec.onorntcal pnce. Fort Worth Tower Co .• Inc. P 0 BOX 8597 /5201 BRIDGE STREET I FORT W ORTH. TEXAS 76t 12 FORT WORTH PH 18171 JE 6 ·5676 .. CAlLAS PH t21 4 ) AN 4 -2 822 Circle INFO/CARD NuiTiber 32 • poushbu1ton tor rec:eJ:H•on o f .,peec.h ~·· T he roe-•v•tem can •nc.lude one ot • ..--.ge of base s&_ .. oon V"•nsrno11.e..-• ~nnoog from 1 -•1·t 10 350 _.,t.., pa-out.put . The ..- •~nsmotters fe•tu..-e solid •U .,e corcuo1ry and a..-e 1Vs:M! accepted unde..-p-.rts 89. 91 and 21 of 1he FCC Aul.,. and A-.gul•t•ons MuHotone •lso ~pphe-s •nt.en..-..s •nd towwers as ~,.., ot a <:On'>Pie.. pagoog system pec:k.age . The company pr-ov.de• .ssos-tance on svste..-n o;tes;ogn. onstallauon anc::ll ...,._ont•n•nce as ~r1 of '"" 101>111 VHF FM c.p;!ilbolny. Ci..-cle IN FO/CA.RO 67 . M o ni tor /S canner : Sona-L a b s . In c . Son• L..-1::15 . I nc:. h..-onn-odu~ Scan-<>· M•toc;. • ..-eceo...er -h•c.h •utom•t•c:ally ~c:ans ~mono to,... 10ch•nnels. The un•t c:ontaons • -·~-del•v•· -"•ch permo a. the use..-1.0 hear • ~le .....-:pan-before an u...,_.-.n-.d scan destroy~ c:ontonuotv Al~o onc:ludoed •re ondovodual loclot-out •·-•tc:hes 10 ehm•n•1e one or •nv nurnbe..-ot· channel• f..-orn t.he -nnoog mode. -does•r~. The sc:aron•ne p..-ocess fnaV also be rn•nu•lly c:ont..-olled bv push-bunon . 11 sells to..-$149.95. ,_ crystal•. C•rcle INFO/CARD 70. L oga rit:tunic L evel Meter : W i l t r o n C o n1 peny Wu h thos ne-W llu-on onsuu~1. the I.- of • sAnd-d diocMt det.ec.'llor •• con~ ted t:o • hnea..-dB lieale. This prowQes a lon-r dB ..,._5Ur•rnen1 r•nfillll' o t ~ to +20 dBrn -•t.h •n acc:u,..c:v ot ±O.Sd B ua.onog -.v gen_.aJ RF d et:ect:o..-. •ccording t O VYil1:ron . AUGUST 197, • • AOPI•e-8'•ons ondudoe 60dB ,.....,. u.-.s"'o-oon Qolillon and la.-s ~-.ur~a and return los.a n-oe..urernena o,_r • ~ lorTu~ only by t'"-dor~.,.,~ of t.he VSWR brodge u~. s-Pt. fn.quencv ~....,....-nents can be "'~ using an oac:i lloacope or XV recorder -a ...-:tout. For CW oper•oon the on-""•' n'\et-- •• used. Model 50 1 logDrU:hrnlc level ,_.,. ec.o S89S. C orcle INFO/CARD 56. Vehicular C harger/Amp System : Hallicraft.ers Company The ttexobolo o f usong e hogh ~P"~""for~ee U H F poon:.ble and also he""ong lhe c:wpebolny of u .. ng ot a s a ~bole ~unted unu -•th e>rtended reno-h-. been O..ored onto a ne- ~net.oon vehocutar ~·nerv chao'-gong and e..-utnc:led ecxnrnunicatoons -tees -vw~ mao. by The H-.llocr.f'ler• Co. The JA .... OO Seroes system. -hic:h oe--ates horn • 1 2 VOC eutornou-b.-tterv •vste.fTt. os moun~ unc:Mr. the-dash of the -..,hi de and ~. been built -•th connect. and dosconnect feat.u r-that pen-not the ne-H 81hc.raf t ers H C 400 per..onal a:;oor-t.tlole F M 2-y r,.Ooa. t O be put on rnobo .. or ccwaobte dutv . One rlldoo does the -ork of •....a . A c:cordong to H alho•at .-rs. ,,._ JA~ s-.. • system is suo-.ed for pOi oc:e. publoc -fet"y •nd ondu,u.r.al u-where the oper•t or _,,., oroe 2-V r.:jtO c:an C>Of'TUT'ounoc..-t·e -oth nos tJo.-__ .-~uon on foot or t..o"" .,.. --nocle _,_., the .,aded po""OVosoon oi hevong -.ne bet"'ler .. .-of t-he redoo fully chere-<11 •·t ell .. ~ • C•rde INFO/CARD 65. Publ ic Safety Sound System : St.andard Communicati ons Corp. ~~d Co'"'"""'noce1:oons CorP. develOPed • .---7o-Tl. sox...-nc:de sound s¥'1:8 "" fooo-publoc -tetv u-. S...nd...--d"s S09- elert unot can be used too..-publtC edodress. poloce s...-en . yelp_ Eur~n soren • ..--..cli o ........ ... end hstenong ...-nplofoer . The OTtUUop .... ren t..,-ure pert"nots •lterneung the ~ge.nc:v *"9"•1 for rnaJo~.ot'nut'n derot y •nd eff-.ct -hole tne turtening mode makes ot ~·bole tor n.vo-•Y publoc •ddress COO"'-r-t.oon -•th ell -·ndovvs rolled yp . A c-hoice of _,.._.. resost..-nt. lo-profi._ speekers •re avaot.Oie end cen be e•sily ins·talled -ot hout Cllbs-.crue1 - ong • _ _.nong loght . Cirde IN FO/CARD 79. Dual Povwer Supply : California Elect.ronics Mfg. Co. Se~--· the ~r fo.-.,_. ...... ..-.corders, ..-. .. ys eu:.. fro"' t."-~ tor .ccu..-at e COMMUNICATIONS • 0 - - Publi c Safety R e call Recorder : Magnasync/Moviola Corp. ons-tru~~loon . end one ends uP -.th ben..,. o pe..-al ong pe--forrnanc:e ~ehroughoul ,.,.. svs-te"". Thos os t-he theorv behond ~eh e d-ogn of the """'odel 222 Duel Po-e-Supply from Calofornoe Elee-.ronoc::s Mf9. Co . Whole delover- •nff 60 rna of ..-.gul ... ed PO-et env t.xed voltege f-rom +/-10 VOC to •1-25 VDC lt.ctorv -t) for o nstru~t.etoon or controt u-. the Nkodel 222 ••so n.s -••...Ole 100 rna oil unregu'-led +/-28 VOC for ~rv dr.-. Thos .,ppo--oech ..-.due-tn. toed nuc:tue- l.ons ~•v eJ<per .. nc:ed _.,._n ot •• nec:es- -..-v to t.ek.-ec:oc:.s.sorv ~ from tn. _.,... source -t"-onstru~-uon . The spec_otoe..- tooorK tor t..,.. Model 222 P-er Supplv onclude 0-..05"' lone end toed ..-....ul•uon ...... ttuon 1 ...-nv ropp._ end nOt-. 11 os pro~ et $48.00 e.ch. Corele I NFO/CAR D 64 . The ••t nst.-Call"" ;s • ~-t te r ec::or-cte.- ruggedoz.ed for ,._..,-duly ondustr,.l u-. T.,_ most '""pe:w-nt te•ture os the .t>ot oty tor dosp.-tc:hers 1:0 obt.-on '""rned•••• ..-ept.ey of theor d._tches f.-om two-.-v r~•o or teN!· phone t..-a.......-n•,..on•. on eother pOioce or fo re corrwnunocet oon c»nt._.s. The "'ln$-....c...oll •• recorder prov>does 1.he do~tcher -nh • ~ needed tool tor-..-..-.... n' pt~k of anv ernergenc:y sotuat oon , (-ot~l t•n'letv on-r - rupuons 10 the t oggong ..-.corde.-.1 The recorder. upOn cornn"t--.d. goes ont.o • ··r-ond"" t"nc:de •nd ----cne. tor u·w begonn•ng o t t he 1-t "'"e .......-n ossoon. vr oncrernero ... l ly. eny Pf-•ou• .-.corded ""--•· BE WHERE THE #C nON /.J'.l ~ ~II DUO-BAND AUTO-SEARCH MonitOf' Receivef' The thing about action is that it moves. Your-UHF-800 Auto- Sear-ch takes you where it"s happeni n g.. Use it on your-desk, or-i n you r-car-. P ick any number-of UHF or- VHF chan nels by plugging i n crystals. N O WI RI NG CHANGES NEEDED. Locks o n an active c h a n nel , the n r-esumes sear-ch when c h annel goes q u iet. o r-you can lock it o n a sin g l e c h a n nel or- a d just sea r-ch speed. Includes two f r-ont -end fr-equ ency modules (on e U HF. o n e V HF i n a 1 0 MHz sprea d ), ACcor-d , DC cor-d ,. m o b i le mount. a nd bu ilt-in s peake r-.-51 69.95. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG PETERSEN ELECTRONICS, INC. 1000 South Mai n Street • Counci l Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Circle I NFO/CARD Number 33 • ) 41 r 32 • WHY WAIT? Try Trl-£11 ----------.... lust •nil Tri-EM 1 fill aut will da 1 .:~~~~~ATA the rest . I Hei gh t & Type of Tow er : ___ Ft.. I g g~ayn~~up g ~~~~~~gpon : Tower Use : D AM Radoator 0 FM Support I g ~~~·~e Rad•O g ~;~~~~ : Wtndload Requorernents: I 0 EIA ___ Ib. 0 I CE ___ _ o usc ___ lb. tnch(es ) D Other ___________ _ Tow e r Loghtong: D Ve<;; Cl No Antenna Data : ________ _ An tenna Type: ________ _ W •ndload Area : (SQ. Ft.} ____ _ Hei gh t on T o wer : ______ FL Antenna Feedl i ne : (Ooa.) ____ _ INS TALLAT ION DATA : Loc.atoon of Sole: Co ty-============= State. Ten"a on : D Ftat O Holly S ool Condot oon : CJ N oo mal D R ock D Too of Bldg. ::J O theo os-amp D Otheo Customeo<<==:;=====::;=== I ~~~~~State ___ Zop __ ... ___________ ..,..., 4 2 Corcle I NFOI'CARD N u mber-34 0 - Thos •s accornptoshed bv the u-o f on~ cont•ol only the rec;.all oono~l ""hocn sear~s ouo the bt...~onnong ot the last rne~e. and upOn ooecnoon. -.o1on-oa•ocatty. ""'''hout luraheor ene~go7ong of c:onn-ols. goes .,-.ao a p.laybac:k mode. If •he o.,e~ator should des-oe a po ov;;"e con-• ~··on wheo"eon the u ans- rnos:ooon IS nol oec:.otded. lhu; can bP ac:c:on-. p.-os~ by ""ne •g•~•ng the stoo bunon 0 1 one rec:oodeo . The ••tnst ... Caoll '' os desogned 10 operate o" telephone o< '""'(Jo-VVay ..-adoo c:on"Orno.nd. th-efoo""• each c:assetre can tend many houos of operato oro on an overloaded con-omunot:;;~loons condol.ton. The ''l ns.-a-caJt'• c:a:ooseiiP ~corde~l r·eoroducer o:o; solod•slate. u:ooong on 1egrat ed corcuols. and p o·o vodes a he<.vy-duty ta~ rr-..n~••. o.>eratong ""'''h a do·-motor and '""'o •oroue rno1ors. Tho:o unot os t;k.-sogned tor ~&c:k rnoun1ong and/or desk rnoun11ng. As op1o onat equopn-oenl. con not operatoon •s avaolabl ~ Cooc:l"" IN FO/CARD 81 Radiotelephone : St:andard Cornrnunica'tions Corp. Stand.,..d Cornn-ounoc::auons Corp hes JUSt been granted FCC type acceptance Par 1 89 (P ubloC ~fety R~o ol. Part 91 (l nduSiroal Rac:Jool. P art 93 (Land T o-ans;por-l.oon Ra;too, --.d P ari 21 IDo...--sloc: P ut>oloc: Radoo, t oo ou 2 '""·POUnd SRCB1 1 sohd s tate ..-adootelePhone Thos 3.0 ""'*'' onou • un•t features a o;;el f - speeker. OPt•on•• le~sc:OP•ng ant enna and os toeenseable tor to-poovveo- .,.,_dus:troat seo"V<Qe'l. A ll tnar os ......,e>essarv too opoeratoon os a 12-VOII PO-sou~oe Th~ 6--c:hennet unot <~lso comes eQu<PPeod -•th automatoc: etec:trOn1c: ru nong The-SAC811 os proc;ed at $199 95 plus crvstals C•rc:le INFO/CARD 63 AM Modulat-ion Moni'tor : McMartin Industries To eornp~rnent ou. lo......, of FCC Appo<·ove-d rnctor'!lotorong ectu oornent. McM-·ton tndusto t4!"S announces 1he avaolat:uloty of the ne-TBf\1-8500 AM rnodulatoon rnonuor _The TBM-85<X> os l.he e-ornpanoon unot 10 the TBM·BOOO AM Dogouol F ~OQuene-v Monotor ontrodueed e••loe..-thos year T he unot os solod..,.tate. of rnodul-plug-on des•gn. ""'''h cnt1cal c:orc:unry placed on Grade G-1 0 glass epoxy base. etched c:orc:uot bo•uds I n addotoon t o the rnonornurn requorernent s o f carroer shof 1 and rnodulaloon peorc:ent age rnonotorong. the TBM-8500 peo rnob front panel s-•U:::h setec- toon tor dorect-readong of AM sognat-to·no•se rat oos. A c:aoroer -faolure alarn-o relay corcuot os onc:luded vvolh the relay contacts accessobte on a rear chassos 1ern-oonal block. 6()0--<)hn-o belanced audoo at a •4 dBrn level for feeclo"g n-oon110oong systen-os hogh ornpedanc:e -.odoo tor external •esl rneasure- ....-.ents are brought out to a terrT"tonal strop Ren-oo1e l"t"''dulatoon percent age rneterong os -aoh;tble ""'''h the QPtoonal RM-SST/R Ren"OO•e Kot . The devoc:e os des•gned f or sl.anclard rack moun tong and occupoes 7 onches of ver·toc:al .-..c:k space. P roces are 5850 tor the TBM 8500 AM Modula1oon Mono tor and $105 for the RM·8ST/R Ren-oote Meterong Kot . Corcte INF-O /CARD 74 FM Monit-or/Receiver-: E .F . Johnson Co . A ne-FM mc;Jnoto~ rece1ver .,.,hoch covers both IO""' and hogh band VHF c:han.....,.ls has on trodueecl by the E.J. .Johnson Con-opany. Called the Du.o-Sc:anTM rnonotorl reoe•veo-. •t also tea1uoes dual C:Onvet"ston c"cuoloy ana • double eeo-arnoc folte<ong svst.ern The t-o c;:erarnoc: fol1.ers result •n an ad1~nt chennel re,ec:toon of -60 d B . A nothet' f-ture ot ,,._ .-.e.... Du-o-$c:an IS a.-. on teg..-at ed c: .. c:uot lo~rnotong system. Thos IC lon-ootong produces a svn"O.....atf'oc:ally haod pat tern t hat eifeclo.-efy eton-oonates noose The rec:eover"s all SOitd-..tate c:o.-c:uuoy ~'"'a se.-.s.tovuy of 0 .4 j..l'tJ tor 12 dB SIN AD The Duo-Sean receover has eoght eh.annels • ......,,ch can be to-and/or hogh ban-d •n a"v c:ornbonatoon . A buolt-on pc;o_..- suppty aliO-s both 12-volt DC n-.obole opera· toon .and 11 7......alt A C base oe>e.-a to on. It s moDo~ n-..ntong bracket Olllso se.-ves as a d-k-tOD t•l• st'llnd. -oth po-ote-ctove rubbe..- f-t. too ba..e apeoaloon Sugges•ed proce o t t._ Duo-Scan mono too· re~ver os S169 95 . Corele IN FO /CARD 69. Horn An'tenna : A E L ~ Inc . A .-...e~•c:an ElectTonoc Laobo.-atoroes. I nc announces the a ddotoon of the Mooel H -1402 1 0 •Is lone of Lo n~at Moc•o.,.,ave ... orns AEL's H -1 4 02 Lonear Moc:ro.....,.,ve H orn has E & H pt•ne bearns of equ;,l ""''dth. perrnonong ots use as a g;~~on standa..-d. T he AE L H -1402 L one- Moc:ro ..... ave H orn has the folloo.....ong s.pec:ofocauons frequenev 1 .250-3 .100 G H z. AUGUST 1971 ··----------------------~--------------------._~·~~ 0 0 • • TYPE OF BUSINESS BUSINESS/INDUSTRY A.. Public: U••h'V C . P~.,-o'--rn/Popoelon. 0 . C04-p. Coornrn. Off- E . R.aolroed F . A..iPod T..-ansotfTexo/Bus G . Atrcf"a:h 6 Awto..-H.,.._,...,_ ..1 . Mcncweo..--r .... K.__ CI:M'npu1--Coon'wn. Qe,p1: L . Gen'l 8--.J tnch.•••rv PUBLIC/EDUCATIONAL M . PubfOc S."feTy/Polioce/Fore/...,_t.h N . Loc:•IIIS~•• Gov"'t P . Fed. Gov't./Mili,..-y CL Educ::.toon.l CD-UNICATIDNS FIRM R . lnctepenoo:teto·t RCC a Mo~ S. Tei~FTef...-MJ!h SALES. SERVICES & SYSTEM DESIGN T . ~/s.-ShcJoo tL.-nd Mobolet v . o-.-/Svc Shop,......,.,.,.. W . Cooftsut.ant/Enogi,__. X . -.....uf~u.-.r's R-a Oistribu1-or. Y ............. ~u~ OTHER .JOB RESPONSIBILITY 2 . RECOMMENDATION of rnuntc.don. equip~t . 3 . PURCHASE of eot"nrnunk::e'lion• equip,_..'-. 4.. OPERATION of cOt"nn-ounM:at~ .... equ l ~t . 15. MAl NT ./REPAIR of cornrnunk:a- tio,. equl~t . a . DESIGN of ~n~~ -auip- ~•-7. SALE of conwnuniced~ equip- ~•-a. CONSULTING on CCN'ftrnun"=-t:~ • 0 - .... • COMMUNICATIONS MAGAZINE SUB/CARD Gentletnen Ple.se beg.in my subscrip't.ion trntnedi•tety t.o Conununtc.t:ions PTofessio..,.l .Journal of Business Cof"nrnunicat.ions. p,__ BILL ME D S23.00 S17.00 $10.00 D 36 1-...es of Conununications 0 24 Issues of ConununicaUons 0 12 IS$Ues. of CornrnunicaUon.s CHECK HERE FOR : 0 RENEWAL 0 NEW SUBSCRIBER NAME ------------------ TITLE-------------------::::;~ FIRM NAME s-n_. _. 1e1-1: .lOB CODE c:==:::l ADDRESS ----------------- CITV/STATE ___________ z;p __ _ INFO/CARD PRODUcTANO SERVICE INFORMATiOUN FOt' n"'II:Ht ontor~oo<" on eec:h ~rt._,.._n.._. ~ IPO'"acluc::11 and ,..._ h.._.-• .._ure i1....-n. ~ornpfy fill on on1orfn8Von bel~ •nd eire .. .._.._ INFO/CARD nuft"'be..-M .._._right.. NAME------------------ TITLE------------------ COMPANY'----------------- ADDRESS ________________ _ CITY' ___________ STATE ____ _ PHONE Zip _____ _ -·.,_, BUSINESS CODE c:::==:J .lOB CODE c:::==:J ' 77 •• 2 2' tnt 78 e? '~ 3 22 ., eo 7e .,. .. a& • :z3 .-2 ., ao •• 8 2• e.:z ., '=-'\87 • 2:5 .3 82 '\38 158 .-& ... 83 827 .. e5 .. • ~ .,, .. 88 1o-. 1e1 ~... -'\0& .. .., 30 .... 87 '\63 12 , .. ..0 --1 ... l::ll 3'2 8'\ '\65 1. :a3 82 .... '8 :s-.., 72 "' 1. 31115 .. 7:11 .2 '\7 :M. , ... 3 '\31 18 37 ... 76 ... '132 '18'1 =-&7 '162 ~= PI-b8goh my ~oeouon to Conw"nun~oons ~i r-. o~i -elv . 8"-CI boll....__ 0 3yrs_-S26 02 yrs_-$1:7 01 vr.-S'IO IS..,.. H-) INFO/CARD Elq:Oir.s N~n"ber 1 ... _.fl PRODUCT AND SERVICE INFORMATION Fen n'«J4"• intorfn81.iCHO on -=h ~O..~n1.. ,_ prodUC1 . .. ,..,. •nd tr-Iii..-.: ....... i1....-n ... ~Y fitt on on1orrn8'1.ion boel~ 8nd z ,., .. ,. ., '"" .... corc:le 1he INFO/CARD n..........O.r., c.he right.. 3 2Z .. -.... -·-. .. . <02 .. ... -,., . ... NA.ME . ,.. ... .,. .. ·-·-. '"' .,. •o• ·=-TITLE -... .... .. ,. .,., .... COMPANY . Z> -... ... ...,. ·= ·-. -. , --.... >Z3 ... ADDRESS •o ,.. -.., -·-.,. . ""' CITY STATE .. 3D --., . ... '"" .... ""' ,,. ... ... -->O> ,,.. ..... . ... PHONE ;p 32 -.... . ... .. .... S2 , ... ·-·=-.. , ·-Pt-i n-n BUSINESS COOE c:::==:J ... .... .... >Z .. ·-·-.. , .. ... ... ,.. .,. .. . ''"" ·-·-....-..~ c:::==:J , --,. ... .. ,. ·-·-p.net ........ .lOB CODE .. ..,. -,. -.. .. ·= ... no .. -. .... ,, • • 0 - • BUSINESS REPLY IVIA.IL •0 P'OSTA&I: STA_,. IIIEC£SSAI'Y If' ..._ED. Ttft ..-TED STATES COMMUNICATIONS ~-aaaa ~ulut::t-.. l'twflll'tt.l 1!51!!!58~& BUSINESS REPLY IVIA.IL 110 P'OSTA&£ ST .... -CESSAitY If -..a.ED. T .. ..-:T£0 STATES po_._ _. .. a. P'a kl ev ... COMMUNICATIONS ... _ ~---liiriCJ44 El -ec.. T•x•• "7888EI • BUSINESS REPLY IVIA.IL _, PDSTACE ST__.. ..ass.MY W ...a.&~ -~ ...nil STATES • .,__.,._1'11 --id DV ••. • 0 COMMUNICATIONS P. ~-Bc:ax liii ... D44 El P•ec:a• T•x•• "7888EI AUGUST 1971 • • -- The FEDERAL~ Booth =62 APCO 1.lb' iS \/\,.. ,,.,, A'-'''''' HI Jo 1-...1 ,,,.._t Ill,,~,,..._ ot.)4 06 .. - • • ---- • • 0 - The Executive Digital Decoder 46 -• ••so~ s_.-..,. tsoo -zeos -oM JlD50: MTS .00/1 500 ..... _..... .. D\&i t:.•~ 2 t• .,._ ne~• s t.--..-.• • ._..... ,._.,. ._..., 10M¥ te 50 Y•l~ .............. 1,...-.ld C ~otib • •-en.-.le case •--tt--1'-. ..... • l ot.ort Yotl~e~ 10 •• t• 1S.G • s~, 1V.-M • .... w • S li4-G • 111111-a c_..._,, JOS '• ....._ EXEC TIVE COt\IMt.;:"ii C ATIO"'S C ORPORA TIO"' Dealer & RCC -(" ... _ Inquiries Invited. 11513 B urbank Blvd .• North Hollywood. Calif. 91601 (213) 985-1000 Whot do you get when you poy more for on ultra high frequency Monitor Receiver? M cRo Conr,.••ie.olions .........., __ "·--..,__co .. 2452 W . 2nd~ Denver, Colo. 80223 P h . 303/936-3433 ultra high performance! .35 n-ov sensi t.iv i t.y 80 db sel~t:iv i t.y at. 25 Ki-h. ultra high utility! All conunon t:one options CCTS t.on• squ•lch singl• puis• t:on• ~o-t:on• s.-qu•nt.i al t:on• •-iit:ch For cont:r ol h.nct:ions Singl• chann•l end •i ght: chann•l rnod•l• -4~86 Mi-h: Col'npect. -3 ~~ "" .S}i • 7 !~ 117 VAC and 12 VDC cigar light:•r opeorat.i on Built. for t:ough police, fire., public saFet.y, ren-oot:e cont:rol, -i de ar•a paging, and similar applicat.i ons. Call or -riit.e For l'nore inForrnat:ion. C rckt INFO/CARD Number 3 7 • • VSWR 1A ; pO-r o-in referenced to • L i,_.r 1.ou-op'S s"i!-"rc:e 11 .5-17 dB ; t»e..-n-td1h 13 dB) 50 -24 ; frontlb.c:k ratio 25 dB ; •nd onpoul type .. N .. Fe~le . Circle INFO/CA RD 75. VHF Marine Transceiver : Stand.-d Communications Corp. St--~rd Con"WY''unoc:.oorn• Corp. n-...c>- cc:u,.,p.ac:'t 2%-pound solod sc..Le 2-.-v ,..dio ~ sox-c.hennel pe rlor~r'IC!e . For -.n-.11 -ilbo•l.$ _,d outbOIJn:ls. the 8815 oen al.o be u~ -a backup systtKn on , • .,... .. cr. h . IThe •'loS x 7 x 4 % tr~i-rCXH"neS~Pie~-i t h .elf~t.Oned -•her ,....,.,.,..., speek.er. hand IT'Ioic::roPhone _,d .__o crvs·c.ts f or $199-f'S). The lo-po-dreon perrnot.$ conti nuous OPe""•tion for _..-a -k -•t'hout disc:h.erving a n~ 12-olt ~ ~erv . A special optoon.l ~ -rv p.c:k •• •.o -••table for ~ -omout _, electr>c:.l IJVS't-~Kn or for hend carry u-. A s...-11 tel-eopong en'tenn• -=-ro be -sded •o ,.._ B1 1 S ,._.._,no u • tully -u- eona .. nect un.ot ~·ring only the a ~i <r i on of a 1 2-volt po-.--.rce tor oper.toon . Circle INFO /C ARD 7 6 . Designer Telephones: U .S . T elephone Co. U.S . T elephone Company h..e$ announced th.el t heir desig ner telephones J n the n - ""Mod"" s ryl---• n o-in f 'ull produet:oon •ft- eight ~th$ o f netoon .. t ast ~rke t ing . These onclude: ·-wa<r L ook.."" • ct.ep g l c.ay midnight r ed SPtashed -·th bl.c:k on -irt dlesign ; ""W'i ld f"t ~ _.. stylo ~ fiOW¥ers such..- a-No-u..n-tion ~· on theo,. Votks- -eeens; and ""Wil d Ca'l .·· blec.k urooe-on -hite. The ""Mod"" slyl-c~ on t:.....a of the c ornpeny "s .,._, pepyler desi gner t elephone silhoue t ....-; t he eon --~d "'-Aloha • -h i ch in ""Mod"'" Sty ...-. Mil at re1:.,;1 for S.5 end S29..9S . r especto..,..y . T he.-•re telephone hou sing& wvhich must be •ns•lled bY the c u.-.to~r·s l ocal tel ~one ~ny . T he.e ere of -o kind&' 1'1 } hoUSings. r-.quk"i n g ins GIID't ~ bV loc.et t e l~e corn~i-; end 12) complete. ptug-1n phoo-s ~ich ~Y be plugged ont:.o ~y e x is ..O ng t e '-Phone )eoek ~d u-. C i rcle I NFO/CARD 58. A UGU ST ,97, , 0 0 r • • • Personal Portable Recei ver : Gonset D iv .• Aerotron , Inc. The Gonse" Division of AerotrOO"'. lne. h- i ntroduC*d its n-model 6 AP VHF hogh- ~nd . pe.-.onal poruble ..--•--The 6Rf"' .._ .. • buiiHn •n-nn• few ""onitcwone ~ the ...,nge of 146 t o '\60 MHZ . The unot rney be pewwentd -ith ~pt~ble ~rcu..-y -lis. or reche~e nick81 c:*'fT'Iourn bett:eries. O'l:her opt-oons i nclude t......o-frequencv ~lotv . "The 6AP also •-~..-sign .. o-~eo-noi-... uo -.quel.c:h. -hieh is adjusuoble fron-o the outside of the unot... 11: ,_Y be used tor ~itoring poloc:.. to .... ondustro.l . CD. _,.,..eur FM. and ,_,.Y CM..her land"""'abile -rvie-s. The u nit os hou.ed i n en .,;rvloni vile but..-cli-nvr-~. -·m ...__ur~s ol 5 1 /8"' • 2 1 /2"" • 15/16 ... C ircle INFO/CAAD 71 . R-=lio Sweep Generator : Telonic Industries . Inc. Tetonu:: lnctustroes h.a devetopedl a 1:-• o nstru~t tor IC.OraTo..-y. quelotv -sure~ end productoon ,,,.... .aognrnent of AM/FM ..ctoa. ~loy o ng e ~ dogo1... fr~ .... nc:y s ·ynt.,._..zer . The uno1: provoc::foes _., -or'd stend-d fr--.Quen~ on e ~ngle ons11rurnent . A ll functoons .,.. pr~ogr~ _,._h front pe,_l pysh but ..On -~o..-.. cu-ing RF M"tCC IF freq,..nc;oes. onc:ludong afnPI;.uc:M end fT-equency rnodulati~ -•th loess t.,_n 1"'- dono..-ti~. A uton-oanc: fr~uency tr8Ck.ing of t,... uni t und--r-.1 alt_.s h_,ds: off ten onstrun-tent align~t of env reclto -t. -'th up 10 30 frequency ~kers. Frequency eove..--age extends frc;wn 250KH a: 10 115MHz . T he pri ce i s $1 250.00. C i rele INFO/CARD 53. Elect:ronics Tools : Pace. Inc. Pace. Inc:. has announc:.d t-o n-av.-terns. the St..-ipT--z. and the R esisT--.. The St..-iPT-z 0.. a theo..-rnal -ire .-tripper for S1:riPPi"ii •II ~~· of -•..-. Insulation. lnc:lucl i ng Tefl~ and Silicon Rubbeor. from No. •3 -ire 1-0 3 /4 .. dWrne1-er c:ebl--•-.hou• COMMUNICATIONS • 0 - ···································································· . . . . . . ~ The only eoiDplete ~ ~ fandl">r oCvoiee ~ ~ u~ '"'~v Fo• n>OO••• ·--•-· ~· ~•..,. • ._,,..,,. ~ : : ~ ~ ~ ~ : : ~ ~ : : : : : : ~ Techn i cal Commun ications Corporati on now ~ • offers a complete line of voice privacy equi pment • ~ f or all phases of two-way communi cat_ions. ~ : Vari ous levels of p rivacy w i th multiple code : Over 100 code combinati ons available i n the 107 and 205 Series .. Let our family of voi ce pri vacy equi pment keep your secrets i n the ta.rnily. W r i te or call: Tel: 6"17 862-6035 S.. us i n Booth 49 APCO Convention August 9-,2 T£CHMICAL COIIMUMICATIOMS COIIP. ... 2 M..-..-..n l'llo.df~ton. M --ns02173 : ..................................•............................... : C.rcle INFO/CA.RD Number 38 • 0 0 I' • ...:t'•tehong or n oo;.l<.oog 1-he QOnduc:t.or Thos unot onc:~PQf'•t•s .cltusntble su op length on.ul•toOn penetratoon end g8P openonog c:on'frol es _,, es • unoversel cor-d..,_s CCH"'nec:Tor The ResosT--z os • resostenc:e-type •--z-heet- ong svsr...,., for-sQ4derong end unsotde ~•ne veo-v do-el y pi~ pons. lllf!rmonats. end lugs The unot . wvhoc:h ~hs less then 4 oz .. hoes ont-eh--.ge.-bte lOpS and en edtus .. b'e u p gep contro4 uP tO 3 /4 ... L oke t he StropT-z. n 1-tu.-es • un•ver-1 c:o.O'-ss c:onnec:1or-. C orde INFO/CARD 80. Helmet: Mounted Radio ; I LC lndust:ries A ,.._ personel conwnunoe-oons svs-.:e,., to sart osfy d-Ie c:roue-1 reQui ren.oent lor relollble f"or profe-s$oonal hste-n on& requorements. Pace no-provodes the most ad-need two-tMond somulteneous se.nnona n-oonotor rec:eover Pre- c:os.on aold-plated aerospace toc:kou1 s -•lc:.he-s •re provided for each ot 8 ch•nne-ls beona rnonot ored Easy acc ess proaram s -otches on r .. r panel p r ovtde •ny c:ornbon•toon ot two- band n-oonot orona n eede-d. The nee-d of re--o rona y our rec;:eover onternally os e lomonated. lndoca- tor lo&hls shO--hoc:h c hannel os beona mono· tored The recetver automai•C:•IIy c:ontonues ots scan a fte-r each rnes$a&e os complete. N- ceramoc ftlter t ng technoque-provtdes the-m••- omum senstt ov oty. Weak soanats •re p ocked up e asoly. Adt•ce-nt channel acl ovoty does not t•tse trogger your rnon otor W hen keepon& ontormed tor busoness and i mpOrtant person•t s •tety. the PACE 208 Senes ts your most rel••bte troend. 0 - c:ornmunoe-uons "-t-een IPUbloc: -fety offoc:ers (pol oce. fore o r sec:urotvl onvotved on e.'nef'9enc:v snueuons has been devei01JIIftd b v I LC lndusl.roe-s. I nc:. The svnern provtdes po--ova..e end hends;-t.-ee-rec:e-ptoon •nd. -•th • lepe-1 ,.,ocrOOPhone. ne-•rly Mnds-free tr_..s- "'ossoon . T he svs-..en"t fe•tures • rec:eover end • 1.-.nsn-oott:-. The ,.ceover os •t"l.ec:hed t o • st--.dltrd pol.ee or lore heln"te-t on loeu o f • nec-k prot:ec:-tor-. The c:ornpeet t.-.nsmoner os -orn on • belt o r ~roed on • pocket end can be- eQUopped -•"l.h • -ode-veroe-tv of moc:re>phone err•ngernents onc:ludong hend-het.d or I.-pel tv~-F-~res of t:he-I LC helrT>et'-n"tOun~d conwnunoce"l.oons sys·tem onc:lude ; ""'dels -•••· able on tr-e-quenev ranges of 1 32-174 MHz •net 450-470 MH~. reeeiver models to fot mos-.: PtC'J>PUier hard heta. and models aveolllble o• Rea.onaJ -.rehou-toc:at.ons ha-• corn· ptete stock of •" Pace ,--,,tor rad.os •nd accessor~ for :same day servoc:e to your loeal •uthorozed Pace dealer. Wrote tod•y tor de- sc:roptove lo terature-and the narne of your loeal Pac e full s.ervoce dealer. ~AC:: Dtv••oe>ra ~ATHCCJ- 2 4049 South Frampt-on A venue H•rbor Cot:y. Caloforno• 90710 c"•·••-•£•·•-------- -·---'~-.. ..-.c;w-flo'-.... _,,,_ .. -- Con:le INFOt C ARD Number 39 0 • 1 -channel or 2-c:hannel ~•too n Corcle INFO/C A AO 92. FM /AM /SSB Monit:or : Singer Compa ny A PQO"Wble. bet terv oper•ted c:ornrnunoc:a- t oon mono t o.-....noch can -vo<>e a ll FM/AM/SSB eQUopo"''"tent on t he .-.nge 50 MHz ·····-~~?~ ---~-. -- "1.0 512 MHz os avaolable hon"' ,...,.. Songe-r Coo'npany . Desognat ed the Gre~ model FM-10C. t1 i:s daorned t o be the -ork:l ·s to.-•t poortabte _....,..,c:e rnonotor-c:apeb .. of ~rong engone r auno FM and AM rnodulatoon . Three pt.ug ... n modules •re •t'TVnVdi••tely -•l.ole-l or the FM-10C and Others •re 1 0 be ontroduce-d on t:he future. Exostong ptug-.ns por-ovode-osc:•llo- s.c:ope end ~'fe-f' readout on FM dev .. to on fre-quency and OIOC:oiiOIOC:OPe re-actou t o f =..~~~ ~~~oO~~~~lu~:..~•.;•:~ Q KHz. 0 -H)() KHz. end G-1 MHz Corcle-INFO/CARD 83. Oigi't:.al Dial Decoders : Executive Cornrnunicat.ions Corp. Executo...e Cornrnunocatoons Corpeor•t•on h-ann ounc:ed the avaolabolotv of • ne-l one- of solod-state-d ogowl do•t dec:od..,s ~•gned f or n"tob•te t elephone. ,.......,,_ telephone. and r..:I>O c:ornf'T'IIon. c:arroer apploc:at oons . T he mc:odel XD-50 ser-decoder responds t o the- s-.:enderd 1500H z or 2906Hz songte-•one- d,.long nOrfT'O•IIv u1olozed bv r~oo conwnon ~roers ...,d prrva-..e •~v .-.doo syste,.,s. The XD-60 seroes decode• respOnds t O the stand_.d G00/1500Hz t....O •t one-d .. hng utolo.zed bv Bell & Gene-..-•1 T e-lephone f'T'IIobtle or m_.one telephone-servoc:e. Bot:h doec.oder ro,.pes teature-' f oel d~trapQ~Ie nu f'T'IIber . t .eld s t.-ac:>Pable-nurnbeo" o t d•go ts -2 to 7 . plug-on ontegrated c:orc:uoQ. re-verso b le-~ for top or bon om n'\oOunt ong. audoo onpUt level -1 Of\.ltv tO SO vOlts. and •dlong c:urrent -35Ma. Optoonal fe-~nu re• onc:lude Mes-ge lo.ght . horn •-•tc:h . -rblono ••er1 -1 one-. or decoder card onlv -•th OUIDU"I.S for external ltght a n d at•""· Corc:le INFO/C A AO 62. Public Service Radio : Zenith Radio Corp. A n_... port.t:>-1• J)Ubloc: servo.::.. rttc:e o-.-h as been ont1"oduc:ed bv Zeni th Redoo Corpeor•- t ion. -"'ic:h tun-ern-genev b roedc:a.•Ls. busoness and fT'Iunocopal COmf'T'IIunoeetoons and -•ther onfOrf'T'IIatoOn . Menufac:-.:ur..-•s sug g-te-d re-taol proc:e os S39.95. Corc:te INFO/C A AO 73. AUGUST 1971 0 0 . , • • 0 - The Cable Television Industry Naads Qualified Technicians and Engineers c.ble television is the conununication.s grovwth industry o f the 70 .. s ... vwith ne'tlllllt equiptnent and technology appearing eYflllry day . Consequently. there is a heavy c:len.andl for skilled tBchnical personnel ... fn8n trained to c::lesifP" .. install and rnain'tain CATV systems. If you are interested in the exciting opportunities afforded by a career in the boon.ing cable tele- vision industry.. NCTI ~ help you. Our cou.--s cower the technical requirements of systent opera- tion fron. instaHer to advanced tec:hnician. (If you are alre.dy a prortcient con.rnunications engineer or technic..-. .. NCTI offers a cou,... to en.ttle you to rapidly make the ~sition to a lu~ position i n cable t:elevision). For con.plete infornwrtion on howw NCT I can help you. rneiJ 1:he coupon below-. St:8rt you.._.f on the ro.t to a ch81......,... and profi"'abbe cw.er in c:.ble television • ·-----------------------· • W'IIAA.T'I~~L c:.-..-._. .,.._L.VI-IDN lfiiii-TIT'UT-• • 3022 N .W . EXPRESSWAY. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. 73112 (.-o5l 94·3--8593 • • • • Gent.lernen : I am in"t:er~ecl in the opportuni"t:ies of • CIM'"eer i n cable • 8 television. Please r-ush complete i nformet.ion on NCTI cour-ses to my • • attention . • • • . -~e . • Fi'"'" Title • • Addr-ess • = C•ty State ZiP----: ·-----------------------· -~~~~------~~~--~~------------~----. • ~ -----~ 2 I • AD INDEX A et"ot_ron •••.••. . ..... 21 Alpha Etect.:..-o nics .......... 23 ~.tnoe •••••••••.••.•• 3fi Aruenna Spec.ialist.s ...... 26. 27 Arc.m CCM"'"»f'nunic.tions ..... 22 B &. K Instruments. Inc:.. ...•... 8 Bird Elec:t:..-onic Corp. . ...... 38 Busi ness Radio Buye..-s Guide .. 2~ Card ion Communications ...... 3 Cont:roSonics Co..-po..-ation .... 34 Cr-y~k ••••. -.•.••••••• 13 Elect..-o Com'"-Co .• Inc. . .... 22 Electroconics fnternat ion.l ..... 9 Eled...-o Voice _ ........... 30 Execut.ive CorTWnunic:.at.i ons .•• 46 Fedeno t S i gn and S ignal ...... 45 F t.. Worth Tc:wYe..-COt"npany ..• 40 GTE Sylvania ............. 5 Hallic.-.tte..-s Company . -.-.2 Hy-<iai n Electronics ........ 39 lnt.et"national Cryst-al Mfg. Co .•. 25 Kanda T sushin Kogyo Co .• Ltd . 1~ Magnasync/Moviola ...•. 15. 37 Meson Electronics. Inc ...... 44 Micro Cornrnunications .....• 48 Mieco. Inc. . ........•.... 28 Motor-ola ... - - -. --...•.. 11 Pace Communica1:ions ....... 48 Lew"ispaul Consult....,t:s ..•..• 36 P eterson Radio ........... ~1 Phelps-Dodge ••.•.••.••••• 31 Plect:r on ................ 32 Rat.elc:o. Inc. ......•...... 30 Reach Elect...-on ics ..•..•..... 7 Regency Electronics. Inc. ..... 52 Shure Brot:her-s ............ 51 S i nge.-lnstr"urnenuui on ...... 29 Spoeedcafl Corpo..-at:ion ....... 15 SYT Co.-poration .......... 28 T~hnic.-1 CorTVn . Corpc>f"at:ion . 47 Tri ....CorTl •.....•....•..... 6 Tri-Ex To-r ...•..•...... 42 50 • • 0 - R-.te tor d~ os 25 cenQ • -orct tor ed~o_._.ng ob .. oouaty of non-con-ornet"c .. l ~~u~ (en-.ptovrnen,. ~ r-.doo ~""'""'""""''-· etcJ . Add $1 .00 tor Box Nu~ and reply ~·ce. per ·-ue. Botd •-type •-·•~• tor heed•"'US 81' 50 cenu • -o ~. Ad-nee ~y~t ~uo,-.d.· rnonornu'" order os $15..00 0-..fi-=t r8te for c:o~c.oel a dYertisone or requ --..cl dospt-v qJeC:e os $35.00 P80" column onc::h (1"" x 2 "-"",; rninornurn oRter $35.00 . F requenev discoun~ _,.._bole. Deedlo.,. to .. d-t ~s •• t~ 20th oil 1:he -eonct p~o n g month. Pt-rnetl box nu~ ooquooo-to Bo• Nun"'l::er. COMMUN ICA TION S M ... ~,.--. 1 900 W . Vale. Engle-ood. Coloredo 80110. TONE ENCODERS AND DECODERS Ne-lone of sO<Iod Sta«t '"'c:oders end decode.-. cornp.etoble _,,n any Sf..lb-eudoble contonuous t one syste....,. Srn.ll on soze. u-ble 1..-o'" 67-250 Hz. S8.95 '-O $"1 4 .95. Send t or lnerao- ture Co'""'unocat oons Specoelosts. B o "" 153. a.--. c.~ot . 92621 . SALESMEN A .ND MANAGERS WANTED Ou1 s 1andong ot:J'PQrtunotv -les:rnen .:wev~slv ~ovec:t -tlong t....o~-v r-.doo svs-tei"nS or c:e~ t.elephon-C~tet.e eauop ~ n.oent lone onciudong broefcase tete-phones --.d t....o-_.v r~oo SVS"l~ Unus~IV hogh eo.-ntno$$-OOn sehedule t2 13) 985-1000 E •ecutove Co""""""unoc:atoons Co..-PO..-atoon. 11513 Burbank Boulevard. N onh Hollywood. Calofo..-noa 91601 . TEST EQUIPMENT M-s·ur~en1.S Model 560 s ognal general or only .......•.........•. SSOO. R.too specoalttes modulatoon scgpe .•. $550. A llen A o~c ... h trequenc:v counte~ ..n•nu- tac tured by COmput-Me-ur~ents Company . model 6000 & hetet"odyne con- vener model 663 1 4r-cb h o ""' 10 H z to 1200 ... $1 .900. A llen Elec:t"ronoc:5. I nc.. 50 N Avenue. Mt . Ct<e~s. Mochog--. 48043. TECHNICIANS WANTED T-~Y .-.d•o. OToUSl have e.:per..ance Of" G .E . and Motorola equo~nt 2nd c&.-locen..e PI _ _. send resu~ to G81boroel Co~unoc:e toons Co<-pgrat oOO"l. 132'9 N .E . 4t h A-nue. For-t La.uderd-'e. F londa 33304 LIGHTS AND SIRENS All Fede.-.1 Sogn & Sognal Corp ......,,cul..- loghD and .. .-~s avaolabte to 2-v -.-voce shoPS at subsc.n•,., .,.~. d tscounu O..ler· s hoPS •-•l.t:>le. S-..:1 C'f"edot ,..ferences. C..r'1 - ...,rogtu Con-tn""tUnocatoons. 12030 Elkrodge Or•-. Conc::onnau . Ohoo 4 5240 CS13J 82S..202 . DEALERS WANTED Poloc:e R.adar. &1:abloshed Manu•~u..-...-has ar-s open • ._.,_ ... type of equop...._.,t . Hogh p..-ofot pcnentoal . Wrote or call c:o11~t · T RAFFI C ELECTRO NI CS COMPAN Y P .O . Bo• 386 Vandaloa. Ohoo 4 5377 (513) 898-3811 • FOR SALE &-Motorola FM St;atoon Monotors 3 La-- 3 H ogh •.......••.•....• $1 50.00 each 1-4 Channet Dumont Scope Type 2573 - 51 1 6 •••..•....••••••• -• -. $100.00 1 -H..P Mocro-ave Test S.t rnoodel 6238 Cloke n.,_} . • • • • • • • .....•••••• $250.00 1 -MD'.orola T1021A F,..Q. Met-.. $.350.00 Reply : Sout.h••de Cornrnunoc:auons 2657 West 8 7 th su--• Evergr-n ~rk . llhnoos 60642 SEEKING POSITION servoce shop man~...-desores ehange. 17 v••r• •><-•.-roc. '""''cro.,.....,.... t-o-•v. hospot;al l"nnO"'oot~ong equo~t . Resu~ on reques1 . Repty So• C871 ·1 . TECHNICIANS WANTED Monornurn one v-e•peroence -•th FM T....o- _.Y svsten-os. ~ rnobole phon-. 2nd c:l-s FCC locense requo..-ed. C2 1 3) 985-1000 Eoo:ecu- tove Commurocatoons CorJ>Or•toon. 1 1 5 1 3 B urbenk Boulevard. N orth HO<IIv-aod. Calofornoa9 1 601 . cc:::c .... n-·""--.,·'c:-*illlc:.r•-· K-.p 12 '-'-of Cornrnu:nic2tions .... ~ you can u.e thent -dy. eon..-u.nt~ Haody-- ~--to your m:.-..-y ORDER NOW ... you -"t be WDecl until t:bDe oE ablpa::a:a:L -.,.__.far oal]r S4.50. U.. --.... ..---.., ..... .,.. -4:5. A UGUST 1971 0 0 r • • • • 0 - Whd.r on flut? In the high-p~re COI'fttnunic.tions flekl., ,..,....... the .. ....,.,,._ to get the c:r~l ,.,....._ through Ia the only ......aura that count.a. the lftCibile l'ftlcl"o- phone u-.t .-ya ·-shure .. on the ~ Ia on ftratl What gives Shure III'IIOI:Iile wnlcrophone. this cornpetlthre edge Ia • rttiOf'OUS breeding. • beckgrouncl of u~prornl...:l quality control chec:ka and rechecks. .,.... pu:nlehlng enwlronrnent.l t-ta and ret-ta.. The re.ulta are the rnoet ~ reMeble mobile ~crophonea being llft.cle toc:&.y. Put first thine-.,... -.._._,... specify Shure Cowununlc.Uon• Mlcrophonea. the ftald p owau ........_rei of excellence In the world"• ftnest conununlcatlona apte~na .. Shure Brothara Inc .• 222 Hartrey AYe •• Evaneton. Ill. 11020C • H • 0 • • - • 0 - Automatic Tri-Speed 16 big channels in three bands with push button program control N•--roo. 'ro~n rh• no--'"• I A UHF. Hoghf Law VHF monotor on one t..nd50Mtl. aosy-tG- operota package Out new Montto.-adooJ bacut.ovo ScanniK. Modal TME-lfi H l. U . doasn"t moss a uoc.k on ..-.nsMossoon It condue1s on outamohc. or ... anuol. search tor aell,. sog"ols on you• ehoico of tr-equencoas '" th~a .. usy band-.. It stops to hear the uons,..oUed oaoon. loud and do..-.• tho" outomoto.::olly resumes tho soo.-ch And tho ontuo process is dolooled by tosconoting l"eod-out logh1S Eoeh of the 16 crystal cont.-ollod channels os puah bunon aquoppad fDf PI"OIJ""O""mong any channel ··,n·· or ··aut•• at ._....,,c,., Pu•h buttons. too. fOt" pt"ogrom~no"g ooth .. at t.ha thAo bands and tho combinotoon hogh low bond ··,n·· Df .. out .. of .__..,eo Modern. outomotoc. lft--.peea scan aaoon speeds the s ignal search to ··s¥Pet"·SCan .. the d'oanfl•ls you .. a .flt •ost-eh-•· nates sog nal samplong of channels you choose to tetnpot"aflly ··progra•-out·•. It co""es complete with UHF and combonatoon Ho/Lo V H F antennas. hoat speak-and 1 year """ananty. 8est of aU. ot d oes the comp lete .,onitor JOb that fotaoerly requtred 3 re- ce;..,-ers-only •21•---Crys1als 1.4.95 each. :"~.!.M,.!~~-~ B•nct S.C.nn-., • ..__ Hear ot no .... -a t your favorite Regency retailer . --...... fer ett.r --•lete cel•r c.atal .... 25 -••iter _._.. ~~~ :LECTRONICS. I NC. -r~. 7!iK)O Pendleton P oke • fndoa.napol•a. lndoana .-&2.28 Circle I N F O /CARD Number 42 • <> 0 r • • • • 0 - TO: All l\lCJn.bcrs of Ute Engle'' ood Cit·y Counci.) FROl\1: l\lr. St..a.._nlcy 11. Dial, Cit.:y l\l n.nager DArrE: October 15, 1971 S BJECTo COJ\ITNG EVENTS CALE!,IDAR c ou CJ"'TY O F E f ~~L oc·roBER 15, 1971-OCrrOBEll 21, 1971. l\lr. Stanley H . Din.l, City l\1anagcr '\Vill be on vacation. l\10NDAY, OCT'OBER 18, 1971, G:OO P.l\1.-DINNER l\lEETlNG '\.VTTH Cl~· J DGJ::S, A"1'T0Hl'o.TEYS, AND Fl ,ANCE DffiECTO.H .. Regular Council n11ccting ·will follo'\v at 8:00 p. 'ln. tn the Council Ch.a.znbc rs. The dinner n11cct.ing ·will be at the JJan11pden '\.Vest, 3517 South Elali St-ree t. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1 971, 7:00 P.l'l.-S TUOY SESSION. The study session '\Vill be held in Conference Roon"l A or U1e C1ty Hall . The session "Will be reserved prio"larily Ior study or the budget.. l\10NOAY , OCTOBER ?5, 1 971-VETERAN'S DAY ... City Hall offices and Library ·will be closed Cor legal holiday. There 'vill. bo,vevcr. be a study session at 7:30 p . n1. in Con£ercocc Room A at City Hall. THUHSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 -Go30 P . 1\1. -A"l'.'NUAL FALL :MEETING FOR DlSTRlC'r 1 OF THE COLORADO 1\IUNTCIPAL LEAGUE. The meeting "Will bo held in the '\Volcolt Roon"l or the '\-Volhursl Country Club,. 8101 South Sant...-=t Fe Drive . LitUct.on . Social hour is at 6:30p.m . and dinner will be at 7:30 p . n"l . · l\10!\.-nAY, NOVEi\IBER 1, 1 971 -8:00 P . l\1 . -REG LA.Il COUNCIL 1\IEETING . l\10NDAY, NO'VE!\'lBEH 8 , TI-lRO GB FRmAY, NOVEl\lBER 12 1 1971. 1\lr . Stanley IJ ... Dial , City 1\lanagcr. 'vill be attending the 197 2 Annual lnt.crnational City 1\la.nagen"lcnt. Conference in Holl.}-"'vood, Florida. l\10~-nA-Y, NOVEi\IBER 15, 1971, 6:00 P ... !\1 . -JOTNT DINl\.'"'ER l\lEETlNG '\Vl TH TJJE '\VATEH AKD SE'\VEH BOARD. Regular Council meeting "·ill fo1JO\.,. !lt. :00 p .m. in the Council Chambers. 'Ib-e dinner meeting v.:ill be held at the Hampden '\Vest, 3517 South E1ati Street . l\10!\..TDAY . NOVE1\1BER 22 , 1971. This da.t.e shou1d be held open in case it ·will be necessary to have a specia.l meeting of the Council . T'HURSDAY, NOVEl\lBER 23 . 1971-TH.A.l'o.TJ<SGIVING. City Hall offices and Libra.J.-y "·ill be clos ed for the lcg:l.l holid::ty . SUNDAY I NOVEl\1BER 28, 1971, TJIROUGJ-1 \.VEDNESDAY ! DECEl\lBER 1, 1971 NATIONAL LEAG E OF CITIES 4SrrH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CJTTES. Honolulu, JJa :\.vaii. Rcs pecliully, ~----<.--:/ -/-( J:?:----/· STANLEY 11 . DIAL City Manager SIJD/;j • • • • • --- • 0 ,. - TO : Kc11 s Wa ggon er FROM: Brooks Ta. y1or INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUIA SUBJECT : TRAFFIC VOLUME COUNT FOR GIRARD OFFIC::TAL.: ~ cou .... -U '• lb%.:Yii: October 13,. l._97l.._ A s you r e qu es t e d ~ a tra~~ic counL wa s comp1e t e d and tabu1at c d ~or Girard aL SouLh Broadwa y. • Times 7-8 AM 8-9 AM 9-10 AM 10-11 AM 11.-12 Noon 12-Noon-l. PM 1-2 PM 2-3 PM 3-4 PM 4-5 PM S-6 PM 6 P M-7A~I TOTALS BHLT: pd West o~ Broadway West Bound 64 68 89 124 105 155 95 129 129 136 88 299 1481 East Bound 82 85 159 201 223 326 173 299 307 344 303 771 3273 East oi Broadway West Bound • 46 59 88 96 117 125 70 128 129 101 70 290 1319 East Bound 112 93 156 163 195 284 127 261 229 241 260 622 2743 II • • '32xl .. • • • • 0 - Total Responsibility At Gene.-al Code. we assume respons ibility for codifying and suppler:nenting your or-dinances. T'hi.s means that our orga.ni.za.Lion. consisting of 4 I Jaw-Lra..i ned. r-esearch a .nd administrative professionals. works t o help solve your municipal problems and to dcli""er a working Code deemed necessary for strong government.. Strong governments rely on precise. up-to-date 'WOrk- ing Codes. Codes that spell out responsibilities. solve problems and protect rights. First.. we locate. authcnLicatc. duplicate. compile and categorize your ordinances. We then review them. sug- gest revisions. con s ult with you and. after your approval . publish. di.st.ribute and supplement your Code to keep it current and useful. We do this in 6 months. You ~nd up with a definitive. up-to-date working Code-a prerequisite of strong government. When you must adopt an or-dinance to comply -with a state or federal court decision. call us for help in draft.ing iL We v.>ill send you samples of legisJat.ion. help you in composition and editing. give you a sequential number- ing system for pr-oper insertion in your Code. and give you our analysis and recommendations. Give us the responsibili1·y of revisi n g a n d supplement- ing your Code. Call or write for a free survey of your ordinances and a fonnal presentation of our findings. General Code Publishers Corporation CODES FOR STRONG GOVERNMENT D r __..... G • Spencerport. New York '1 455St Telephone 716--352-'8171 • 0 • • • MUNICIPALITIES OCTOBER . 197 1 VOL 47 NO 10 COLOIIIlAOO MUNICIPAL LIA.GUE IEXECUT'IVII. .OAilD. 1971 ·72 PR£SIDIEHT A R ''R~ .. ~tte . Coun<ol Pres odoent, Lottleton VICE PltESIDIEHT Ed-ard Tauber, Moyor, So l tda SECit£TAitY-Tit-E.ASUitEit Pat Kelly, Counc.ol Vtee Pre$odenT, Pueblo IMME-DIATE PAST Pk£SIDIE.HT El~r A . John_,, Fononcce Do..-ector. Denver ao.-.ao ""'~aEas A lbert E Ander-son . M.ayOO"". Whoeot Rodge Stante ~rson . Counc:o l Pres.oder>t, (i.r-ond Junct ooro Brn Bezotf E...ecutove Offocer. Dertver Torn Coffey Cory llo'\anoger, FOO"t C oll ons .John P Elloot t .Jr . Mayor P ro Te""· B.-oornf.eld .Jeon A. Go~. M.oyor. Loveland Eve Homeyer. Mayor. Aspoeon Ea.-1 Kna .... Cauncolrnon. Broghtan W H Lorenz.en. M.oyor. Palosade T . Eugene IV\c:Cieary. M.oyor. Colorado Sp.-.ngs Golt McClurg, Councalrnan. Lake-aod Robert W Ronk. C oty """anager . Durango Woyne Wells. Councolrnan. Greeley ~ECUTIVE DIRECTOR R.ct.oard D . """ocRavey GENERAL COUNSEL Kenneth G . Buec:he DI RECTOR O F FIELO SERVICES .Jerry C . Keorrtpf ASStSTA.NT TO THE DIRECTOR Karen Ling-ood DIRECTOR OF R .ESIEARCH .Jeff lsernonger £DIT011l Barbaro Fohey C e.,.red• --Hr.O.e lit'-• •• ,._ o ft.c.al ~locot>Or> o f 1he C olorado MunocopGI League o state CHoM>CoOt_.. of cotoes ond to-ns Pubhc:otoon o tt ...:~• ""''"' ~cued o• 2040 l <~~th Srr~t . Boulde•. C ok:M"odo, 80302. tc~ <~•JI-0707 . s.uo- ~·~.:.=.!·, S.6 pe<" yeor, songle c:OPY. $1 Advart•••no rot- t o ~=:...r:.:....,~,""':;O:,~oc:~o:._ L:;:_o~1~:?.'... Perrnn.s_.. cJ..:;t>o!:;...-"-'thlv Second C loss P<KI09e PO>d Gl Bouldeo', Deparf:rnenf:s 23A 236 2AO 2A4 2 .. 2A5 OCTOBER. t 971 Ne-s from Around the State Legal Ne-s N o tes Dotelones The Huntong Ground The Munoc:oPQI Bookshelf The S t ote o f Plonnong • 0 - ........... _. F-_,...,. -r-,.. t'loe C......_... M .u .. iclpal L e ogue hos .... ~ • l._iw-e<ll h .-ru._ c ho.,..r c.ofts uh••'--.--ice. The.-. ..... ~ --"-l.;...g •• • resuh of l'he poesso•• of s .a . 307 I H-a .. a. Acl'l ,..._. ...... Leo•-should .......... ...... -.... ~~c ......... ._..._ ... .-..--. 'W'hol' 4o 11"0V •hiftk1' In This Issue 226 228 230 233 Vail Ta.k~s a Long Look a.t Its~/! A FuceU/t /or Solid Waste D isposal Sites CiviL Executive Board HoTn~ Rule Workshop Cover Vail ... ·as the scene for ,,.,...o iruportant ltteetings for Colorado cities and tO....,.tLr t his su~tuner-tlre Vail Sytn- posiulll and tire Ho111 e Rule Work~·hop. 225 I' G - VAIL TAKES A LONG ITSELF By T c .-rc ll .J . M i nger To-n """onog c ~ o f Vool AT .. ~H· , .... ···~ I ~• ... t h ..... 1• I '"' ~-1~·'-o.~lh'll fiiHIO . .t'•''-•·-' tho.· '-ol!.o..-._• "' I•• h-.t .. u .. h .. ._,.,.._ .,,,t ._,>1111oh• t._ h• th .. tor-..t ......_ 011 th .. I 1 r o•l ,._ .... t .. nt-. 111 n1o.• "'""' l..:.oiiJ'L-d th.ot lh"-'- LOOK I' I '-.HI '""'P•''IIIIII ''" lho.: l<nl~-o>l lh.._· "'-1 o•lln1.0111 1-(.._-._,.._·.oll••n 11.11111.11 ....,_11..1 .. -rn.._· .... .,.._.,,,_. .• ._ t ·•nun'''"'" I n th .. .-'"-""''"' ... t._h._-.... ...._ .... "\ I h.._· '"''' d.o'\ PI•''-"' >111 .._ . .,.,,, .. ._.t ,. 1 .~t .on •• n.._•n•pt b'\ • I llhl-..a'\ .._·noph . .-.,;-.._..1 th.._ 11 -P' 1..:"" 11h_noh.._r-.. ••I th .. '-.II'"-''''"""'"'' ,,..t th~ '"'""" .odo111111-. 111.._·n 1 ~•nd P•'""'"-"' on tho: ,...._ ol do. .. "/ ;/,.,·, t/,;,,/, ,..,. r''"''' ''I' ., it I. ,.,, .. ,-unj .. r i•r••l•l•·•" .. r •. ,. .. u /,;,-/, •• •• ., •·r•• "'"' ulr•·•~tl_ .. lllll'nr;• ••f . ,./,;,-/,_ ;,. n ,. , ... • .. ,,.j .. rlin:.:. ltut ,..,. l•·urro•••l ,-,.,.,-/, .,/,,,,,, /,,,,. 1-''"••t•l•· ri•·•• •·•I llo•· r••lnlio·•· ;,,.,,..,rlun•·•• ••/ tl••"-'"'' i•roolof,.,,._ .. ,.,.,/ fo uu· u •• ,.,.,. lu -._.1 t•r•••·•·•·•l I•• ,...,/,-,. tlo••no. I r••n• tl••• ._..,,,,,/l'"'i ut ••! l••lf ,. :.:••r••rut"''"'· tlti ... ,.,,,,.,. ,,.,.,,,. t/,,• ,,.,.,..,;,.:.:,.. ;,,, . .,/,,.,1./o·." /.'.,1-.tt II /'u1/.ot, lo• f>l••ll{oiTI llloUiololl I Ht/ J -..-,.,.,,, .. f•o ll.olo.•n t.~ o.: .. l.ohlo .. t •1 '''"II lo•l 111 on .,...._fuo..h 1>> oh-..._.,., .... and llo.lll,orl" on lho.: ,,,._ .• , ••I l.,n.._l ,,.,._. pnh._,._., rh .. rr.._-._1 h:tll .,..,.._ ..t~·r,_rnruh: """·'' '-.ul .ond ''""'·'' rl1•''"''·"" ,._ . ._,._._,,,.... ,,, .._-n ... rro•nn~o.:nt.tl 1n1p.to..r ... ru.ho.:-. ...... 1 tho.· .t .. -... .._l••ruro..-nl •'' ._o>11111111111IIL"' .tlo." .oil oboour. \L h.ol .u._· lho..·ll plo•bl .. ·flr .... •'P !.•11~ r.OIIj.!o.: '-''11111111111 1 \ ~··-ol-. t.• pr._-... ._·nt rno>oll11.1111 '"'''" 1"'-'llllllollo.·-. .on..t 1 ,,,..,., 1111p••l1.ollll\. ''"·'' rh._·or ro•lo.· '-'Ill IIHIIHIIO.:..,. tr•Hil -..h.orlll~ llh>ro..• .ollo.l ""'''-" p!o>bt.._·llt-.. '"''" •lh.on • - - Aspen Moyor f:.,.e H o ,..eyer . Ne-York C oty Mayor J o hn Lon d -y o n d Vool T o -n Mo n o g~r T erry M on ger look rhought· tul a s. they t;ste n to oudoenc:e co"""'""""'"" arca...-co such as e'\Oio' Y ork Cit y . 1'.1 a)Or Lind .. ay '\Oio ent on to at11rm that a n) growing .and changing cit ) """-''' ha"e a real -..en~ of JXl"'">er for the publi~ intcre .. t n .. :~c-.;sat'"') tO control buildtng do..-...,ign a nd ;,oning ro.::quiremenL ... ;,.ond pro" ide for open ~pa~e and the o the r amcnitic .. cs~n li al tn en .. unng 1hat 1hc public in- terc!!>t i .. -.afcguardcd. ,-he n'\a)Or :ol..o touched on wha t he referred t o a .. the ··decade .. o f anti-urban federa l poltctc-..·· particular!) in the arc..1::. o t hou .. it1g. inter-..tate high.,..a) s and the lac k of adequate financial aid 10 n'\ct ropolit ..ln areas . which h e telt hclpcd·"produce urban a nd ~uburban .. pra'\Oio•l ... R obcr1 '\.V. K necht. then m .. )or of Boulder. indtcated th:ol the federal i!Overnnlent has rcccnth adopted a polic) of cncountging "'L.ato.'"!'o. a._ well a. .. citie ... to dc" clop and in-.- plenlent land-u-.c polici ... -.. o n a .. tatcv.ide h a .. i~. He .. tr~scd. however. thou in hi"' e'pcricnce. the nlo-.t cffcc.1hc and re- .. pon~i"c pl.tnning could he accompli .. hcd onl) at the local lc" el. He :o.l ..o echoed I i nd .. a) ·~ rcn1ar ... ~ aabout not 8'" ing in to the a uton-.obilc an+..J guardin,s again'l the cro-.ion of ail·:~o. pcdc,tria n "ill age conccpl. Knec ht a l-..o pointed out - 0 - v eloper of a New Hampshire s~i community. suges ted tha i the m ounta ins arc more durable than many conscrvu· tionists reali.z.e and lha t pcrhap"" ··a good high-densit y. well- planned mountain dcvelopn-.cnt•• is much superior in ils environmcnLal impact than ill-conceived sprawling develop· ment Lhat s poils much more of the ....,ooded forest acn:agc. Max Linn. prc::s id..::nt of Lhe John l\1uir ln~titute of S a n Francisco. and vice president of Friend"' of the Earth. pointed out that the carth"s re<>our-ccs were limited at bocst and criticiz.cd the rampan cons umeris m tha t he felt w as the chief despoiler of our wildern ~s and open ~pace areas. The second day of the S)"mposium s t a ned ....,ith general observations of what Vail had accomplished to date from the viewpoints of three community .. public.. .. ·· represented b)• J ohn A . Dobson . mayor of V ail : Charlc<O Gersbach. president of the Vail R cson Associ a tion ~ a nd Peter '\.V . Seibert. chairman of the board of V ail A..-..aciates. I nc. The rc::majndcr of the d ay wa..~ devoted to Lhree workshoP" dealing with the economic. ph)"Si c:.a l and huma n environ- ments. in an a ttempt t o expose symposium p a rticipa nts to the ~pccific problen1s and is<iOucs of t h e mountain com- munit y. using Vail as a n expcrin"'lental laboratory. CoiTimenLing after t he conclusion of the Symposium. Charles Gersbac h !>Ummed up the feelings of many i n a ttenda n ce. He said that hopeful!) the ··S)mposium will motivate us in pla nning for our inevitable growth. 'Vc mu~t a pproach the problcnls o f residential hous ing not the problems of cmplo)CC hous ing. V ai l c:.an n o longer be con- s idered jus t a recreat ion community made up of part-time and second horne residents. Vail and the !>U rrounding area i.!o fast becoming a home town . ··A regiona.l planning auLhority s hould be established. ' e must prepare for a growing firsl home population and tor Lhc development of other indus tries. ··Some son of a transit sy.,t em connecting ail East .• the core area of 1he Town of Vail . Lion .. H ead. and the com- munities t o the west should be established . This '""ould permit more p...-ople to live away from the1r JObs without requiring t hem to usc a car to get to and from work .·· R ichard L Pcte.-...on . president of Vail Associates. I n c .. al!o-0 s tres..<iOed planning ahead . ··a think the:: town fathers s hould commis~ion a small grou p. truly reprcscntati e of the community as a whole. t o review the tran.!oeript of the 5) mposium . and lis t a~ ··L-e •·• rnak,. <rrc<#"'tr-y '*"'ffo r• •o i n ..tiUtr<P •ha• •he r e acill be n•a u v n•o r .p 11yn•po•ia I i k~ •hi..ti o n~hPre U probably no b #"••<P r aray •o ,:uaran•e<#"' •h '*"' .ron•inue#:l quali •y of •1•-r l•un•an . n a•ural an#:l er.on o .-nic e n r iro nrne n• o f .... a .il. •• J ohn. Dob~on. a..ayo r of l 'ail that ail"~ dependence o n a .. inglc indu~lt'"}-skiing-might be a potcnti;•l li abilit) a nd that pcrhaP:!o it would be e n - h a nced a nd a more di,cr-.c comnutnit ) '""ilh the addition of a nother con1plirnentar) indu'tt'"}' that ....,oui+..J produce ideas (such as a l!>)'nlposium or in~titute) rather than a producl. A n d so 1he opinions '\Oio'Cnt on a~ the en-.inendy qualified :~o.pcakcr!> ro:o.c to addrc"'s ~•n e"'tremel) a ttentive audie nce. 'Villi am J . Luca... regional forest er of the .S . For~• Service. brought '\Oio'ith hin1 :ln historic pcrspcc'tive on our n ation a l forest land .. and pointed 10 second home moun- t ai n dc,clopments a .. ··f"'tc n•i:•lly co...-tl) crro,.-,.;. whic h n1ay threaten our eco-systen1~··. On the other hand. Thomas A . Corcoran. president of the '\.V a tcndllc Con-.pan)' a nd de- OCTOBER. 1971 clearly as possible Vail"s s trengths and wcok.ncsscs. and from this develop some sugge-sted goals for Vail as a n1ountain rcson community.·· H e also suggested moving in t-wo directions sinlul- taneousl y. ..First. we s h ould have another communit y meeting to c h allenge and ro::::view t he goals as proposed a.nd t o reall y begin to put toget her a long-range plan for our commun ity. Based on my experience in corporat e en"'ironmen ts. which arc much less ~omplic.atcd. this pro- cess w i ll Lake some Lime. Therefore. I believe we should move immediately on another front to develop specific act ion steps t o....,ard solving some of our more obvious problems that .,..e highlighlcd last w eekend."" • 227 0 0 r Going Going . .. ....;:_ , - -~ -: ~ ..; • Gone ! _) 228 0 0 - T h~ .• ~~: .. ~~·,~" ...::~·~,,'h:.~~~"';,..,r7,~~·.:~, ~:;".~· .. :.-:;~~"~ .... ~~~~: '' l.lrj,;cl" •!;n~•rc~ ...._,~, ,,nh . ..1•"-'' th1..· .. tt..: o.'pcr.oll<'" '"""b·c the CT•mrnunat,·, '·'" d••ll.tr-. "'·' It' m ... nf'•'"C"r .on.J c~utpn1cnt ncc..J ... hut •• t.._,. 11-. lo"C.IIU'" .1nd '" p .. • nf ,,pcr.otu•n ~..on he ctthcr dctnn·h.:nt.JI nr h...-ncllcl.ol to tho: .;Onl - nluno1" ·, ~cnC"r.J.T .. p,.,.c .. r-.t.ncc ·rh .. ·r ..: , ... "''" hopj,!""'T .._.,..._ ..... .-c th.on tho: '-'f'C" dump. cnnlplc-tc ""h '"'·''""'' ••I lln~ .. fl o•""I.."'C,.. . ..,..,..,,.,, pl.tnnc..J .tn.J .-.pcr.th..•o..l do .. p • .., ... ,, .. uc ... ore n~"'l cnt1reh the c•:,mnlunll" ·.., t.ouh . f ._,,. unTil rcccnll' there h .... c hccn huh~ tcchn .. •l .. •g•c.ol .. u.t ... oncc-. tn th1 ... trc •• Th.: Loct th.ll '"'''~""''' ... 1 ''ght ··~r..t th •n ... h_,,._ • ...:h.ong.:.J Inti.: '"the p .a .. t I <o .... .: •• .-.. ,, C""•dcnccd h\ tho..• ''''' p.-c ..... lcnl u ...... ot open dump hurn1ng f">h,aou .. h . 1h,.. '' .1 t ... .-h 10 - c ,rcn'I"C mclhno..l of d•-.r•• ..... l 111 1h.1t the refu .. c ,,,._.,, pn-.- ""'..Jc, the cncrg' ,._.,u.-ce ,,..,,. .. cnnlp.tr.ata""..:'l\. 41.11 C 5.. n1cthn..J ,.,, ,,..,h•mctrac ro:..Jucta.._..,n l")c,p•tc tho:...._. c, .. n,cn•..-ncc ... th,.. nlo:th<'d can n P t.•ng.:-r J.oc uttliJ'..-d 111 C: • .., .. ..,,..,._ ... und..:r the nc,.. .. t .a te ··no h urn1ng .. .-..-gul .. tion.. C: on .. ..-4ucntl). cOOl · n1unatac' mu't pl_.n ...,.._..,..._ a ' h.., h n " u-. Ct.•nlpl' "'11h the'--'" Fi~t S t <Pp--~r np Ournin;.::. 8 ..-f.-..rc con ... ..to..•nng nc" dt'P'-..,'·'' '110: nl c lh t.~ ... t h..-fir-.t o.•f ..C\.ero.~l .. rep' c c.-.mpl ,.•ng "'olh tho.: ''·"C ,_.,., '' h., .. .._ • ..., hurn1ng. -~'hh •-ou~h th" ,,_-.. und' .. unplo: cru-..ui_:h . 11 "'·" he 401 1e _. p.-.. -.hlem If ,-..pen hurn•nl! h.1' 1-o..:cn pr.ao.:t• ..:d lo•r a numhcr ~f 'c::o.-... l nrt1.:alh . "·•lt.!J" c.an ho: u,o:..J t ._., c • ....._ .. , .and c ...:11n gu1'h ahc fire . ::ond dart c.tn lh,·n h..-u .. ..-...t t._., cut off the O ')g..-n ... u ppl } :O..o nl.ttto:r .... h.tt m..-thcod " ,,..o:..J . t otal C 'l:llllJ::-UI'h 'ng m a' n o l r..: .. uh l nr .. u nlc 111110:; .tnd tl the hurn1ng ha' t r ..... el..-d t o the ... un-.. url .. cc. 11 '''II t.o5o.c C'Cn l o nger t o complete!~ c'••ngut .. h tho: fir.: I •O.:ro.~l an1ount' ._..,f ..J•n a nd "ate.-c .. --.uplcd "1th !!'"'~ c .. -.. ...... p.acta0 n m..:tho_-..d' '' o.~hout the o nl) Uctcn ... .: .aga1n..,t tho.: un,Jcrgr•"UilU fire • I n COOJUOCIIOO ,.._llh the chmln;tlto,_'>O <-'>I t he hurn1ng p rrtct aco:. _. rodent control progranl nu"t h.;.· tntt ~otto:d .....:orm .. ll). '" o to fh .: U.t) ... o.~tto:r tho: cl._--...,ng ot th<.• ._--.pen Uun1p. the rod..-nt .. "''' h .t"e C "'.h .• u .. t o:..J t hc1r t('l()oo_j ._u ppl" .'\t th ... tunc. ''CP' n1u .. t h.c t a 5o.cn ~o-.. _,,,..,,..J the1r m•gr.llu-..n to no:•~;hl--.onng to.~rn1 ... ficlo.J-.. or honlc... T h1' o,._,.).O he ..IO.:· .::nnlph,ho:o.J h~ o.J..:po .. i ting po•..ono:d b ::ou in the antc .. ted -"Iter the hurn1ng and r~..:-nt pr.:•hlcnl .. h.t\0: hccn c.-.n- t r•'>llcd. the nc't ''CP' arc pl .. nnlng ... ru..J' .• and IOlplt.!'nlcnl.o I t the '''c , .. ,.._. he ah.tnU .... n.:.J. tho: o.:nt1re '''c .. h.•ui..J he \Oo..l lereU. Co..l"'.CJ"C..J ,.._11h no,_l 10:'' th.an -.1 ...: 1nche' o_-..t U1 r1 c36 1nchc' ,.. 1dcat1. c .. --.mpaCic .. J. gr.tdc.J o.~n...t .... e .... .Jo:..J ""h .. co,cr gra .. ., I f t h e -.ate , .... h-.. he c .... n,crtc..J .• a pt .. n nlu .. t h o.: d o.!:,cl .. ,pcd that "'It m a ke the nla,•rnunl etlo:ct"c u .. o: ,., the ..1"1...11l..1hlc t nnd are.t I f a trench m ._-.,._t,fi.::o.~tn'~n '"' ... tnll.tr' l an.Jfill 0 pcr01taon j, to he cnlpl.-..,c.J . ...__-..nle ._..,t the co,er nlatcrial that , ... oh1..11ned thr.._..,ugh the ..-.... c .. , .1t1nj; pr<-"'CC'' co.~n be u .. c...t t o c,..., cr the c-1...1 .Junlp .. at.: ·rno: .:'co: .... fill mo.~t cn.al .. h,-..uld he loc .. to:d a .. ct._-..~ .1. .. P..:''''htc t._.., tho: c .. -..n- 'cr-t cd t.andfilt !oltC !oC! a' ,.._., be 0:..1,11 ) ..I CC..:"!o'lhlo: t ._-..r IUIU rt.! L un on ·~ dutn p ~o l e tn o •~ unde r c:o•e• '" o n etton t o oncet n e w ~ta te do\potoo l re9u la1oon1o O o ther c:o t oe10 ond r o w n" ore f ollo""'"9 ,.,,, COLORADO MU ICIPALITIES • 0 • • • cover. Pre:scntl ). the sanitar) landfill is the most .... -idcly- practiccd method in Colo.-ado t.hat cornplic-. "ith ... r::uc rule .. a nd regulation' and '' rclati,cly "'implc a nd inex- pensive. The ba.;;ic' of thi"' rnclhod arc wetting. covering. and compacting. '\.Vcu ing: or incrc .. .,ing the rnoi-oaurc con- tent generally act ... a<;; a catal)'l in m•crohially degrading the rcfus.c. Co,cring and compacting aid in eliminating "oid.s vo.hcrc rodcnL<IIl rna) infiltnuc. 1hcrch) decreasing the po....sibilit y of creating unhealth) conditions. Tl"lcrc arc prohh!ms with thio;. t)pc o f opera1ion. h o ..,..c vcr . ...omc of v. hich arc indigcnou-. to ccrtnin region ... One "'uch problem ;, the a'..t.ilabil n ) of co..,crin~ matcr•al Anolhcr-problem. """'hich ;._ no...,. of con cern a nd will aso;;urnc gro--ing impon- a ncc. is the ac:qubit ion of l ~t n d for the ,.it c . Still another problem v.ith ,.anitar)' l andfill o peratio n . one that ma) be comn-.on to all. i,. tho.: sit e·,. pot ential for generaLing methane ga..s. a readily-combu,.tible materiaL Finally. ah.er a landfill is com ple t ed. periodic n-.aintcnance i s s t ill re- quired. due t O settli n g . In con junction with the opera- t-ion of sa_nitary landfill.... incineration can be uLilized t o reduce t_he volume prior t o covering. T1"1 is method re- quires an outside energy -<ourcc-u ... ually natural gas-to develop the appropriate c h amber temperature. Employ- ing thi,. method has t"""o primary advant ages: first.. it ex- tends t.he life of the di .. po,.al site. and secondly. it docs reduce the organic cont cn1 of t.hc refuse. }1.1 oreover. some inciner.uors have been developed 1hat v. ill maintain a con- s tant tcmpcralure once t.he chamber h as been heated t O ap- pro,.;imatel y 1 500°F . On the other ~ide of the coin. Lhc major disadvantage of the present incineration system is that of cosL Plant investment is high a nd numerous m ain - tenance costs n-.ay also be incurred . It must also be noted t.hat it is necessary to mix the refuse under certain con- ditions. Tires a nd o ther m a t eri a l tha t contain over 30 percent m oisture m ust be mixed with readily-combustible m a terial prior t o incineration in o rder t o h ave the r csult.a nt emission be in compliance """ith a mbia nt or air pollutio n contro l s t .undards . Another disadvantage t_hat t.he present incineration method h as is in the sim ple fact tha t not a ll solid w aste material ca n be reduced by incin eration . Co n11 posti n ~ or !\1icrobia11y De-.cr adin~ Like incin eration. com post ing is a method of di~posal that in itself can o nl y elimina.te a portion of the total refuse. Composting. i~ a tcc:hniquc in """hich the organic material is microbiall degraded to produce a soil condi- tioner. "'The major ad,antag.e of thi ... system is its simplicit) . but this is offse• by t.he high operat ional caMs n eccssit.ated b} the m ainten ance responsibilit.ies. nfonunately. what v.as t.o be con-.posting"s selling point. i.e_. the n-.arkctabilit} of the compost product.;;. has become a disadvantage in that the markel j, quite lin-.it.ed. not.bc.r rr:ethod of di.;;~l t.hat ai""O produces an or- gan•C residue is grinding. "This method has been avail able for SC'-eral )cars. hut 11 ""as n ot until recentl y that equip- ment ..... .._.... pcrlected that """ill di'J>pose of all t ypes of muni- Cipal .... ast.es. l'\.1orco,cr. the organ •c compound that b. a;cncrat.ed has also bee-n perfected t o the point .... -here it can be used to recover land t.hat previously could n o t c~-·i ... u .-4 -...... 2.39) OCTOBER . 1971 • 0 - A Facelift for Solid \Naste Disposal Sites In a ccordance u:iLh t.he •'-"Le ...,n o burningn r egu.l aLion.#l By .Jerry C . K--.pf Di_..... -* FO.W S......ices ~Mu~l ~ ... • 0 0 229 r 32 1971-72 Execu.ti'V'e Board. (Continued from La.st Month) 230 0 - B e n ~:rnf1" t<;, ~•" O:."'hJ h..tnd •""" the 1-:>en,cr J""'"lntc.tl .. ccnc H e ... pent ctght \.c~u-..,-lrn n'l 1<)...17 '" 19<:;<:; tn the <. .-.).-. r.u .. h _• c .. :ncr..ol '\.-.-.cn1hh. One tern-, "·"' tn the Wn.otc .tnd '"~ tn the Jfl..,u,c . "here he -.cr\.c.J ..... fhw'>r h:.oder .ond Sfl'C.tl..cr frn m 19...19 t.-. 19"'0 I n I<.J"'i'li B en ""'·'' ch..trrnl.on nf tht.• c ·,-.n"'ln"'lo,,~o:•n Pn c ·,..,n,muntt' K cl.tt~o.-.n' H e ...,._..., -•rruintc..J f>cn,cr .. r>srccH•r .._ ... , ,,,....,,..,,., l nt .... rrn.ot~o.•n '" 19h~ .tnd rcccnth ..occcrucd rhc ~"''"'"..," •'I cxccuti'•C nOiccr I n l">cn'-cr· .. ,,,_..,,, ... ,. ''"'"'•ch.-.1 .. ~n,cr '' Ben· .. ht.•n-.c to"'"n l-ie h.:g.on ho .. r.od~o.:• c.orccr- ho.!'rc tn 19"1<:; ..Jnd .... cnt '"'" h ."'l hec.-.nle .1 r .tdh• -.~.nd tclc,,,..,_.,, n..::"' c<..-.nlnlcnt..it••r tn h..:•th Ol..l.lhnm.t (. ''' .tn..J 'c" "\·,,,-l.,. c.-.,,. "'''•' B en e'en t .._•u n.J the t •n-.c ~•nd cnerg' ,,.., hea..J h.-. •'""'" .• ..J ... ..-r,,..•ng ..ano.l puhlac ro.:I.Jit o n-. tlrn-. t ro.-.n"l l.-)..a7 r..• 196~. H e and h 1-. "1lc. Chene. ha'e '""''' d~aught.:r-.. '.J'-'0"11. ""h., h ~,, t ·•'••red then"l ""rth '""' ,-. gr.,nd-. .. n ..... and ''·"..," .1. ""'ho.l r-. a coun-.ch .. -.r '" the Dcn,cr P'ul"ollc Sch~.-....-.1-. Bill l _or e n z.cn. m~a,or ~f P ali ...... de. '"' n • .._ ...... cr,ang h ... -.ccond term .. -.n the I e.•guc B n .onJ . l-I e h~,.. ~en ~• n-.enlt-.cr of the T .. -. .... n B .. -.~trd of Tru-.rec-. ''nee 19f-.O ~t nd nl~•' ,..,,.- ''nee 19~6 . H e ha.._ .ol-.o .. cr,ed the h -. .... n ..... nlun•c•r~•l JlUJ£:e. B1ll ........ h~rn '" South D a l..o1a. hu1 nh-.,Cd t o St.,u-.. Cot'\.. •~""·' ;11 """ carh age H e aucnded K ... n-...1-. < "' C••llcgc '-"'' c, .. ..,mn"lercc ~·nd rhc Unl"eT-.111 .......... , -...:.:h r~a-.1..~• ~•nd ........... B all ..1nd t ... n-.•h n-.o ... ..-.J , .. -. P..1h .. ~•dc '" 195~ "here he hc- C~tnlc ..-.. I! tor .on.J puhh-.hcr or th .. • J•oJ,.~u/,· I ,,,,,,, .. the .-. .. -. .. ,,, .. -." he .. ,,n h o i..J-.. Aclhc in con-.n-.unil ~ and pro.-.tc-.'lnn~tl ~''''-"CI~IIu:•n-.. B1 ll '' at..o a mcn"lhcr of 1hc I cague I c,ga .. l.tt"e ... nd R e-. .. •lutll.-.n-. Comn"lllh:e-. and " a p ... ,, prc ... dent cof D,..1nc1 '-' H e ;and h.-. ''if c. .:\1 argou·cl. ha" c 1hrcc ~n' and one daughter. B roon-.field"-. m ~l'\.c>r pr('l ten-. . .John p _ E U iou _ .lr.-t-.ertcr I.. no:;,•-. n ~•' J ~u~l..-h..a .. t--een .o COl' c .. •uncal n--.cn-.t->.;::r ... nc:c ::--.; .. , .. cn-.hcr. 1 965 . An ::•c t"c n"lcmhcr o.-.1 Lhe I c ... guc. J .tcl.. .-. .. ,n the I egt ... - I.III"C. R e-.oiUtiOn ............ -.n-.an.llang .ond R S ' c .. •nlmllt..-.: ....... ... "ell a' ... er,•ng a-. ch.lll"l"ll.ln c>l the 'f'CC!.tl co..-.nln"lalt .. ·o.: on draf11n~ l~aho...-.r lcg ... l ... r•on. A nat"e .._-.f Ph1l.1d .. ·lph•a. Jack e.trncU h•' Cl"ll o:n!!1necr- 1ng degree at CU. H e h ~t ... rcn-. ... nc.J •n lh.At fi e i..J c"cr ... nee a nd i-. currcnth ..1 c~n-.ullang eng1neer l-Ie .tnd h1-. ""'•tc. R ..-n .... arc '-...-pt mo.."Ore th.ln hu'' ""''h the1r fi,c -.on-. ..1nd co ne ..J.lU,f':hler. B ut ""'hen he '' .1hlc. J •• c l.. en, .. -.,, ,f':Hll o.~nt.l cr.._.,,, c~,untr'\. -.l..ung H e , .. ._,,._._-. .ICII"e 1n the B r..-....-.n-.field R o...,t.:~r~ Cluh. B n::><.-.n"lficld c:~-.un lr" C lut-. . ..an..J bolh the ... ,rncnc..:t.n .lnd Den ... cr ...... lCI.lll<.'n' .... , r•crr ..... leum I ..:t.ndrncn. Ro~n '\'\. Ran.&o.-.. muniCipal career hcj;.;:tn tn 1955 .l' purch..1 ... n~ ·•~ent ..;.nd c .... n-.ptr,•ller '" ht... h .. ~n-.eh.'""' n ._,, (..r..:t.n..J 1-.l;;r,n .. l. ~ehr.t-.'-..t He t-.cc..1me .. dn-.anl-.ti".Ati"C c,.,_ .. ~rdanator c>l th..1t Cll'\. '" 19~t. and 1hen n"l<...ned tn Sp..1rl.. .... ....,c,Jd:a.. t .. -. accept the Ctl'\. nl..ln.lger· .... p..., ... ,,, ... n tho:re ,._.,,.. thn.•e ~e..1r'. Sa nce I ~60 8 1.-.h ha-. Ol.ld..: Dur..:t.ngo..-.. Color.tdco. h1 ... ho..-.n"le. "here he .-. Cit'\. n"lan.:.q;cr. B ... -.h h .... -.cl""o c..J .l' prc...adcnt .. •t L c.1.guc 01-.II"ICI X II .tnd hcen a nlen-.hcr .._-.f the I eague R e ...... -.tu 110n ... tnd ....,._..,n-.inat•ng Comn-.ath!c,_ At the J une Con tcrcncc. he ..... a .,. r..--clect ..-d t o COLORA DO MU ICIPALITIES • 0 • • • • 0 - Be ... BeaoH .loek EllioH w., .... w .u • a ...cco nd term o n the E"'~cu t i -..: B oard . H e l i-.L-. out .. id~ ac1i-.11ic-. a-. I C ;\.IA . An"lencan A .. -.ocia- t ion o f Airpon E "'ecult\.0: ... Co l or~HJ O C1t} !\ta nager-. A :!o-<>0- c iatio n . America n S ociet } f or l,ublic Admini.,tr~lti o n and the Elk-.. K.i-.-.ani-. a nd Americ ~•n Legion. B o b and hi!!> "ifc. L ori-.. h a -.e three ch•ldrcn-R o hcrl. 21. R o h )n. 17. and Rho nda. 12. L.. '\'\"a)ne '\'\'e lls "a"' appointed t o Lhe League Execu t1\.e B oard in J a nuary. 1971. t O fill a -.acan(:} a nd "a-. elected t o a t"o-}ear tcrn1 in Jun~. H e ha-. been a councilman in Greeley si n ce 1 967 a nd h a..: ;,crvcd for fi-.c year-. on the ;\.fuo<;c un"l B oard. '\ a) ne ......... born in Brigh1on a nd earned hi" degree fron1 N orthern Colorado nh e r!'>ll }. Prc ... iou-.1} a coach and teacher. '\Va} nc i!!o n o "· an in-.urancc a gent . He i:-:. a nlem- bcr o f the Lion,.. Elks and the An"lerican Legion and !'>er"c-. on 1hc League Rc-..olulion,. Comn"lincc . The '\ ells" household include-.. ' a) nc·-. w ife . Jod). Cheri. lb. G::ar) 1~. and Lori. 10 T. Eugene 1\.'lcCi ca.r y "a"' fir.,t elected a Colorad o Spring:-:. counciln1an in 1963. He ha-. b.:cn ma}Or -.incc 1967. Gene "a' born in l\fackc }. Ind iana. and in 19~5 he CM:1bl ished a n ·1otor pan-. and -.uppl) f;.:On"lp..lny in Colorndo Spring'!-. "hic h he currently opcr::He:!o. He i-. a directo r of E ,;change Natio nal B an k . and a mcn1bcr o f Tejon Lodge N o . I 0-1.. Colorad o Con._i,.tor) N o. I and the El P •• -. .... B roadm.._x:-r Coolf a nd Garden o f the Gods clubo<;. Front 195 I 10 1963 h~ ""'a .. :'A B oard o f Educa- tio n mcn1bcr ~f School D i-.t rict r-.:o . I I . ~.:r-.•ns for f o u r }Car:!> as pre:!!>i dcnt . Gene .... a-. prc,IOU-.1} a I e aguc B o ard m..:n1t->.cr I rom 19~7 to 1969. Gene h as a ....,.jfc. Jea n . and three married daughter-~. Being m ayor of '\Vhcat R iJg ... · i-. a I ull-timc po:!!>ition for A l .bcrt -Ed-Anderson~ ~n,cr-hor-n and rai~d . Ed a t - tended CU ""'here he earned hi-. B .A and Ia..,. degr-ees. He Gefte McC.Iear,. OCTOBER. 1971 "'cf"'·ed a.-. municipa l judge in !\f o untain Vic..,.• prio r to cep'ling his present position. Ed ;.,. a member o f the League Legi-.l..t.t i "c Commince :t nd "as al"ii vice prc--idcnt of District I in 1970. '\Vith pro poo<;al.,. for federa l and .. tate re-. enuc ._haring f o r l oca l gover-nment a nd reorganization no" po-.:!-ihlc thro ugh passage of Amendment Tllrcc. he belie"e"' the League and municipal official ~ mu-.1 play a n ac'lhe part t o effectively br-ing at-out these cha nge-'!-. Ed a nd h i" ..,.jfe. Sharo n . ha-.e a t""'O·}Car-old daughter. Shcrri L)nn. Pre ,·i o u s l y a Grand Junction counci ln1an for four '}ear-.. S~n ley R.. And erson .... ~ e lected council pre-.1dent thi-. pa .. l -.pring . A native of Nebrask a. f or the pa.,.t I I a:! }Car-. he ha .. been as..aciated ""'ith a ;.a-. ing and l oan a .. -.ociation in Grand Junction ""'her-e he i-.. n o ..,. "i cc pre:">idcnt . Stan is a member of K i ..,.a ni ... J a}Cee:-< and as"iiCiate member o f the Grand JuncLion B oard of R eallors. He and his ""'if c. N orma~ ha-.c 'lhrce children-Linda. 13. Steve. I 1. a nd Rand)·. 9 . l\hl}Or .J ean A . C:ai.n ~ ha.,. -.c:f"'ed 10 of the p a..-t 1 3 '}car ;. a~ a L o ,cland councilman. H e h .. ,. been ma}or -.incc J a n - uary. 1970. Jean .... a.-. born 1n ,,.illa.rd. Co1Gr3do. and ar- t e nded high school and CU •n Boulder. H e Lhcn ""'o rkcd in the aircr-aft indus tr} and....,cf"'ed tn the na") dunng '-''odd '\Var II. Since 1948 he has. 0 ""' ned a poultr) com pan}. A League Lcgi,.lat•"c Committeeman. Jean ha. .. SCf"'cd a s cha.irn1an of the 1\.l a }O...., and Councilmen Sec t-ion and i"" currently prC:">idcnt of D i .,.lrict II . Jean and h•s "ife. Carn1el. h a -.e t""'o ch1ldr-cn. R 1chard is 2 I and Jeanine. I 8 . Torn Coffey has been c i t y manager of Fort Collin" .. ince 196S. He ""'as born in Oxford. Nebraska and a u c nded T-Coffe, 231 • ------------ 0 r • • • Cc:on .. i nued frol'ft pre c.e d i ng poge) Ha .. ling" College in th.ot 'H•tc N o ,,,. ... ngcr to munic1pal act I\. I11C"'-Tom "-4!r.,cd a-. tna'I>Or of I rna. 'chr ..... k.a. and cit) n1anagcr in S•dnc'!o . Nchra .. l.,.a. bcfo.,rc mon. '"~ to Ccoh_,_ rado. H e ""a.,. al...o a B oard n-.cmho:r ~n the -...:chra~l..a League. Lci.,.urc ac'Li" i1ic"" for Tom inclu..Jc the rn,., L.odgc. 1\lf a...onic Lodge. Shnnc • .t.nd R o1ar" l ntcrn ... ti{"+O.ol Photog- raph) an.J .. peon' ::.rc co 1hcr fa,l;>rilc pa,lomc ... He and hi"' ..... rc. Zelma. h ... ,,.. three n1 ... rricd daughu:-r-. a nd fhc grand ... on ... Counc1lm.an Earl Kno• of B roght.::.n ha"' h.:hJ 1ha t po"'•· 1100 ''nee 196::! H e al .. o -..er,.:d a' ... JLuJgc on Adam' c .... unl'• '" 196::! and 1963. nati'\.C of St Jo~ph . !lro.1'''Cturi. E ... rl j, currcnll} in the ..... 1c .. field f l cr--ork aclt"H•c .. r •• ,. Farl oncludc the Flk .. and the "'menean Leg1on. H e '' a member ,,.f 1he 1 <!ague R c--.o..,.lu - uon .. Cornn1 an ~ and '' .. ~r' ang ..1 onc->ca,.. •~rn1 o n the B oa ,.-d . E..~rl and h.-. ""'fe. 'Verna. ha'c ..1 :20-,.ca,.--nld "'n. <.Oreg. 'Vhcn A'pC'n·, :\.1 a>u,.-. •:~~~ H o m r~er . " .t .. kcd 10 li'' her hobhic ... o ne »l..1nd .. ou t on the li .. t -p.oluoc-.. She .... a-.. 0 0 - . .. Ho .... ..,.e .. c lec lcd to he,.-current p<""otlaon 1n 1970 l "'c at....._-,. lo.cc.....,. h cr.clf hu"iy a' tru,rcc ~..,I the -..pocn H• .. tnnc..~t -:o<:ocl'. .. icc-prcsidcnl of lhc Pltlo.ln c ..... Unl .. R cgu'n..ll ~ICC A ulho,.-i l y a nd Dl rCC:Ior nf lhe l"'ttlo.on c-.._,unt'\. P.trl.. A''".''C:I.o- IIO n . She is a f ornu.:r .. t.tlc 'ICC Ch.tarn1..1n ol 1hc Rcpul'<thc.tn l"'art y. E'c ""as bo,.-n in North Plane. -..:ch,.-a._lo. ... headed C.:t't 10 1o.-,.unt H o l }ok c College 1n '1 a .. -.achu-.ctl' to c..1rn her B . . degree and " n.._.,.,... o"" ncr and n1.1ngcr of her co "" n hu.._inC" .. in A"'pcn. EleCted t o a one-' c..1r 1crn1 .._..,n the I e..1guc B co..1rd. E' c tochc'c" that the ,_lun•c•pal Leaguo: '' the he'' ""a'\. fnr p,.-ogrc"'"" e ciuc,. 10 coordrnate thc•r n1u1u.tl goal.. and .oc:lo'\.ilie5. 11'WATER TANK SPECIALISTS'' 232 INSPE:CTIOH 01" WATE:R TOWE:R INTE-RIORS WITH CLOSE-D CIRCUIT TELEVISION Bonded and ln5Ured Sondblos.tong Emergency Cre-s F rosl .Jackets EpoMy Coot ongs Annual Sen.oce ContrOCI'S. MAGUIRE IRON PRESERVING COMPANY, INC. T.&.ph-e: 303-2.3a.-3S4a 7610 w .... s ............. OEHVEa, COLOR.A.DO ME:MaE.R 01" A.MEaiCA.N WATEa WORKS ASSOCIATION Money to help Colorado municipalities grow S J 'CE 1 9 I b v.c have been speci::alisL,.. in h an dling 0.:1 t y. !oo.C h ool di:o.trict. \.Vater and :o.ani t ation di,tric t bonds. Our experienc ed n l un icipal financing :o.taff i~ at your ... c.-vice read)' t o h a ndle all the details in\.ohcc.J in a Mun icipal B ond offe r ing . BOS""'OR.'T'I-I SULLI"V"A.:N ~ CO~PA.:NY. I:NC. 660 SEVENTEENTH STREET OE.NVEA , COLORADO 80202 TFLEPHON E 534 -l 177 COLORADO M UNICIPA.LITIES • 0 0 0 I' - • • • • 0 - • COIVIIVIUNITIES STUDY HOIVIE RULE AT VAIL WORKSHOP R c~~';:.'-•"ic;:' fr:~ a~ 1 ~~o':r:-:d:f ~~~~;.._. .. ~"~orci~'t: League ·~ Hotne R ule '"Vork. ... hop The pu~ of the -or!.. ...nap .,...a_, to decide the ex rent of •he Lcague"c;; future in"-Ohcn"fent in the area of horne ruh: and to better acquaint Lho<oc in ancndanc.:: with its ad,•anLag.C"i' a nd dis- ad"antage-o:. The League·, general counsel. K en Bueche. t raced the the hi ... toric.a l development of home rule in Colorado throush pa__Oi.Sagc of n1cndn"1cnt Three la..-t ovcn1.bcr. Outlining the reason .. for municipal interest in count y horne rule. he st.-.lcd that 7:5 percent of Colorado"s popula- tion live.. .. in muni..::ipalitics. with a large pcrccnLagc of the t.o t ;:.l ta., dollar-s con1ing from these people. Present count y services arc often primarily or c"clusivcl y for the unin- corporated areas. H e urged all cili.zeno; to t a k e an acLivc interest in county govcrnn1en 1. H oward Klemme. professor a t the nivcrsiay of Col o- rado Law Sch ool. l ed off a p a n e l di....~ussio n o n the ad- ' an t ages a n d disad vantages of h on-.c ru le wiLh a summary of the l egal s t a tus of stat u t ory counLi cs and municipalities. Under the doctrine of legis lative s upremacy. l ocal a:overn- ment"s organizational s trucl ure is dictated by tho! s r.a t o!: legislature. h e said . Their powers arc conferred by the legislature ""ho a l so prc...~ribcs the procedures by which those P'O"""'Cl"'S will be exercised. H ome rule. on the-o ·rher hand. is basicall de...;;igncd to eliminate this dependence a nd allows a municipalit-y to realiz.c iL"' potential. H e s-Lated that home rule provide.;; a broader range of powto>er by : (I ) Allow-ing flexibility in finding solutions to local prob- lems: ( 2) Providing diversity. interna.lly and externally. to pro- vide more innovat_ion: and (3) P roviding for more rC"'ponsive officials and citizens. who can"l say that the don"t h ave Lhe PCJo""'er tO solve certain problems . R uth Wright from Boulder said she adv~tcd county h ome rule pri marily becuuse of the problems exisLing within some of the present county governments. She noted that under the present form of government. the fol - l o wing problems may exist : (I ) D ispersal of respon s ibility resulting from the elecLion o f several count-y officers-assessor. s-urveyor. s heriff. clerks. etc.: (2) EJcc"Lion of prima.rily administraLive. p rofessional people: a nd (3) E lection of county officials f r om district:s ...,hich may lead to a m ore narrow viewpoint on the part of corn- m iss.ioncrs. SWIMMING POOLS Engineering Pascal P . Paddock ( HAR! F~ C".ATHf-R<,. & ASS<K lATE C . H . Hoper & Associa~ea U TI LITIES E N G IN E ERS eo. 12463 .cos -789 ...... 21 0 OKLAJ-tC).IIr,I\A CITY. OKLA ~ 73 1 12 C.CWi ..... wiW ....... ~ -CCl4M'11ly'.._..., .... ,pe.nrw,g Iitec:l'ric-G..-W --s.- Rcn. SYUdies • F--.c.lol ~ e--nlc: ...,._tv-• Planning • Feasibility ~ p ·~· : F .... .I . ._.. 24 c.-c-• '--632-6.53 .5 ~~.c.a. . ...,..,_.,.....,.._ .-. .. a mwaw ._.~ 1.er11d ,...../pUnrWig ~· • Vok.ocllt&.or-• Design ~.....,.,. of ~ruction ,.,.-~ ... 0.."-· c.--z1 a T.....,_: PA.RK£R & ASSOCIATES ... INC. Woter A irpe>rts -Oroinoge-Povi ng Reports Design -Supervision 255 Yu-• s. .. o. ........ Colo. •o223 Phone 744-1401 OCTOBER, 1971 ,J.!'JA~N~· c~~ .... ~S Cia-&. Pay Stud-PaloCe Stud-• F onance & Manage.....-nt Srud- PLANNING CONSULTANTS C ornpr~sove Plana Zan""'' & Sub . R.-.g Urban ~ ....... 1 Plonnono SPACE USE CONSULTANTS Of#oce & ~-N~"-cf:_... P.-alecf-- C-.-atove Cooot ....,._lysos 1 7315 ~ s.-. o-.-. ~ 80.206 .JIO.JI-.Ji-8a-1697 IIVI~I Elect-roc Utoloty EnQ•.--..i ng Studloe$-Cresogn -Supervo5ooon MINER A .ND M .INEJt eo ... u ... ing E.ngi•een.. lnc- 9 10 27t'io Aveaue, Greeley. Colo.-a4o c;...r..,. 352-3706 Deover 266-3119 233 0 0 r [ E.:"oo'GL•:·"·ooo. A 30..--, grant ha"' been received by 1he Environnlcntal P rotcc1ion Agenc) for u ... e in the S 1 .291.61-J. ~wage treatmcnl plant re- h;abilitatlon and improvenlen1 .... '-Vork 1ncludc ... increa-.ing treating capaci t ) from 8 :-..1GD 10 12 :-..·f GD and incor- porating ad,..ance 1re~1tment method' on o ne .. ide of the ""CC:ondar) planl ~ORTH GLE.....;N . C1t) "oler> rccent - 1) appro"c..J the •ncrca ... c 1n the .. ale-. t..o"': from one 10 1-o cent .... ctTecl1\.e Januar) I . 1972. and the eh n ·unallo..-.n of the .... i:x: m11t propcrt) ta•c Cit) council ha!>o authorized purch~ of four ~olid wa .. tc collectiOn 1.--ucl.. .. al a c~l or over SSO.OOO.. The caty will p1ck up tra~h from all ... 1nglc fam ol" rc,..idcncc.,. with financ1ng conung from gcncrul funr..l rc.!""CnuC"Oo . BR00~'1FI ELD .. "'The Dcn,..cr \Vater Board ha~ agreed 10 ... uppl) ""';;:ncr 10 n1cer 1hc needs for dc,o::lopn1cnt of !5.700 acre-; in Broomfield.. I .S m1llion H D granl 10 a'"'' '" finunc· ing con•.-truction ot 1hc l1nc "'here Dcn\.cr·.., line term1nate .. ha .. been ap- pro ... ·ed. - II ~; 292-1150 EARHIE K. BREEDEN, ~R . SPEClA.LIST IN ALL PHASES OF TAX::IEXEMfl'T .c>NOS s--n. ........... & Co. ... .........._.-.. .._._ 638 A...-.eo ocon Noroonol Bonk Bldg. Denver, C olorado 80202 "7~ E•9C.ee-rr'or9 e~ D'«iiNEERS & SURV£YORS W~~S~{~m~u:~J~~£:~~l:rE~T S TREETS • BRIDGES • HIGHWAYS ,._lltPORTS • INVE.S.TIG.ATIO .... S • REPQI'lTS ~~IS G u.-o.. $1.. T• .... -= 111-•s•t o-.--. C.e .... .020S h•r-,......•r-., o'dor-.r-.•lt • h•r-.r-.ir-.ge.- EJ •••oci •c••· i r-.c. .,.,_....,_-.gc~._..~_,..~• Uo-b•" "'"d •••'•"•I "I•""'"'~ L•"d .-1""""'"• • L... .. d,c•~~>• ~c"h•c• .. •• Ecoft....-IC ..._.,..,t.,.~h S•co.,d A••·· D•"••r .. I JO J) J••-711.02 234 - 0 - "'Tii:ORTO:-o; .. "'The Ctl) ha"' recci,ed a ..J..OOO ccheck from the T"ho non R ec- reation A ... ~lallon for cornple1io n of a pari.. in haclo.. o f Cll) hall .. GOLD•:N . Cll) council ha.... .. pas""Cd a trc--.pa'"' orrJinancc """h1 ch applies t O puhhc and pnvate propcrl) and al- l o "'' otfcn"e"' "'ith1n the city to h.:: handled in rnunic1pal court .. FORT COLLINS. The Depart m ent ._-.r the l ntenor ha ... ~;ranted the cit} 6:!: .. 500 for acqu .... 111on of 46 acre-. of lanrJ for a ne"' mun1C1pal p ark. "'The p~po-.-o._-...;:1 park ""'ill he pan of the cit )-.. .. t orm dra1nage ') "'tcm !\.1EEKER.... T o -n ""Otero;; ha,..·e ap· pro\.ccJ e'tabl1~n1ent of a one percent ...ale .. ta:x: to bccon1c e1fccti,.·c Ja.nuar' 1. 1972. • THE KEN R. WHITE HID COM.PANY Ful l Spect-n..n Engit"'leef'ing Services PROFESSIONAL C ODIFICATION SERVICE M odern loose l ea1" municipal codes. Al"•aya up t.o date. BOOK PUBLISWNG CO. ::s 1 8 Wes lern Ave .. SEATTLE .WA SI---1.. 98121 BARTON -STODDARD M .IL.HOLLIN -HIGGINS A DIVISION OF INTIE.RNATION,._L ENGIN££RING CO ... INC -CONSULTING £NGINEERS -T~t'".?c~"!.':ro ·u~:~:r P.._,._NNING TRAFFIC e PARKING e STREETS e BR.IDG£S WATER .. '§.A.NITATION ,._NO OR.AINAGE SVST~S ,._IRPORTS 1777 S. .I:LL..AI.I[ ST •• SUITE lSl DI:HVI:~H~~'s~~ eG-2..22 .. ~ ... -...... _ ...... J>E.""'lVER. A 1"'0-}car ""''""'er qualit) control management .. tucJ ) i... ho::ing undcnaken for 1hc Dcn,..er region to de,.. clop an area"' ide "'C"' age facilitie' plan and an arca"'1de -ater qualit) management plan. STERLING. A' a re ... ult of a Divi ... ion of H igh .... a)"' projec& no"' under con- ... lructton .. the cit) v. ill gain aboul ono.!'· thtrd of an acre to he u-.cd for a mini- park. "T'hi ... muluplc u-..c of Colorado high"'a) right of "'a) -ill be main- tained hy the Cit) -hen con ... truclion ,., corn plete. ~lAN"ITO SP'RI-NCS. Appro,.ed h} cit) council i'" an ord1nancc prohihit · ing ~lccping in vchicl~ o n ci1y sLrccb tlnd propcny bet .... ccn 10 p .m . and S • HENNING-SOH. DURHAM & IUCHAaDSON. INC. SINCE ~ ENGINEERI"-'G • ARCt-41TECTURE -•-••"' _...,......,. c--•-• • -..-. -···---ks . _ ... -·-....... _ ... __ -~ ... -............. ; -:.. .. :: .. -:::::· REPORTS N • INSPECTION C,A.-ITOL '=if:."'::: :t:HVUt -·D .C .. • LAND & StTI£ ~LA-NHING • C.O""""'UHITT ~NNIHG • UR.AN A llNI£-AL • T...._NS-f'OAT A TtoH IO'LA-NHtNG COLORADO M UNICIPALITIES <> \ I '<: 0 /'32 • • X .... ~ ) ) -rRI.....-II>AD. C"ll) ccouncal h .... .._op - pn.._t\.Co..l .1 9...J..701 Cl,rllro.~;Ct t-.!t...,ecn tho! (. ''" lkn"ton ... lr.ollUn A~cnc" and the 1 .... Antnla' Counl'\. R ch .. htlltatu,..,n c -..::ntcr-. l ..:>r a ... hehcrc...t "" .... ,. .............. p pro- .. 11hng a pr-ogram of tcrn1inal ;tnd t r ..on .. ,tional emplo)mcnt ""'ith per ... onal W..IJU'IO"tCOI tr.::tinin g 10 the ph)'icall). mcn t a ll) (alco h olic). sociall). c m o - taonall y and culturall) handic;appcc.J pcr...on"' of the urea ""ho could o thcrv-a .. c be h elped locally . LOVELA 'D . City Council h as a p - pro,cd the r e m odeling of the p.-c .. cnt 'quad room in t_he ha..,cmcnt lc'-c l of 1hc :\.1 un•c•pal B uilding (cor u-.c a' ~~ dctcct•'c bureau. j u,cnilc hurcau and lat-~ratOf""). Co't of I he remodeling ..., til he aboul $5.~00. ""i1h all hut $2.200 to be paid h ) the fcdcr.tl go'- crnn1cnl. Council abo un ~t nin-.ou""l) cndo,-....cd plan' for-160 lo"-r-cn1 puhhc hou ... tng untt' and appn:n.cd a S90.000 hid for con,..tn.tction of n nC"' c hem · •cal huildtng at the ""titer lr-catn1cn1 pl::.nt . • Al~A.:.'-10SA. Cil) Council ha' ap- f"J"o.--n.cd I h e applicalton for-I ~0 ttddt· t i0 n a l l eo"" r-ent puhltc h ou ... tng for-the cit~-, H ou!.ing Authorit~- -'AMES M . BOWERS P&on.ning Consull'anl' un....n o ... <llll a e9..__. " ........... ........ ............. . S4oll i lte 3C, 1 300 Co~yoR Bou ... w•r4 Boulde r . Colorado 80302 444-32..30 R _ W . BECK AND ASSOCIATES Analyt i cal & C o nsulting Engineers 800 'W'cd'ef'ft FecMo,...l Sa-...i,..s Buikli,.. OE.NVER.. COLORADO 80202.. T•~ft•: 303 292-0270 OCTOBER, 1 97 I • 0 - l .A I-"'-mF_ T n -n c:ounc•l has ap- J""r"""ed the .....ale c:'tf ~9.5 .000 tn rc,.cnuc nU FCn<"t'".;t.) c.-.hhga1ton kond..,_ The JtC'ncr~l h<.'o>nd ...a.le of 190.000 ...,. t11 -..cc c:on-...1rue1 "~" ot ;~. I""C">--fTlllc. 1:2 and IS- t n ch "-C'"""er-hnc ""e-.' '--.f to ...... n . ""'htch '"' c'pcctcd t eo atd tn de' clc>prncnl of ~c;O ..ocr-c--. o f rcccntf"' ;;t.nncxcd land ..-11o.t__"RORA. -' f,(\_000 gr-..tnt h..._, t-....--.:n The rcrnatntng SIO~.OOO tn rc,cnuc .oppr-o,.cd h"' TO I> I <. S h-. ~ u-.cd ..._.., t. •• :~ndo;;. ""til be u..c.-J for enlar-gement o f pn'-'>nttc--.. dctcrrr1tnc t o r-tr-.:tlltc ''£-nat, the M ou·shal '\-\.•atcr-Tre-atment P lant. -=--;:::=o-=..:=l'-. ......._.__ Colorado ,...a,.ors att"e ndong the ,.,...__ Pea .. or a .. .st Rodeo in A. .. g .. s;r l one .. p for pict .. re-takong prior to -otc h ons the I C$t•••t oes; T he of-ticools; -ere the g .. e ,.t• of h05t city C olorcodo Spri ngs... ~ .. e•. C olor ado 80218 McCALL-ELLINGSON CONSULTING ENGINEERS Covd. Sonnory. ond Strucll. . .orol Engoncer-s U t oloty Rate ar'>d Fea.soboloty Eng•neers Rego'litered Land Surveyors C odification of Ordinances Fuii-T in"lc La...,. Editor-i.t.l Staff 30-60--90-D;a) 1 ._.-,.,;._-.-..e l caf Supplcn-.cnl Scr-"' 'cc ~un.icipal C ode Corporatk'ln P.O. Box 2235 TallatuL,..~. Florida Serving over 860 C otteS on 4 1 States • COMPLETE AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT SERVICES 1"-.• ....-.o.,. St--'-s. P-t ............ a...9;,.,_.,...,9 c-s-.noc,....., s .. _.....o..'o .. ,.--nu .. •-~'--/!OI .a ....... -.-.•/o_.-.. ~ ... , £ISBILL ASSOCIATES. INC. A orpOrT Can ~ultant".S • Engoneers Staplet-on lnter-t~nol A.o rpOrt Oen•er. Colo.-odo 80207 303-3U-2.Al6 Nelson, Holey .. PaHersan .. and Quirk .. Inc . 2021 Chabho...--Dri-. G ._...,, Coto. 353-624-4 WRIGHT-McLAUGHLIN ENGINE:E:ItS & 'W'RIG.HT WAT'EIIt IENGINE:EitS Con->e>lcte .... ~ .... oter r--c:•• ~.......,onog enoooneerong 0.-..:1 Ge"ogn f --••"· rreotn--.ent ok:ont• urban droonooe ftood ~tr~. --- erooe. and -or-... .., .. 235 0 0 • • • • 0 - 1971 EcHtion of :'\1041••1 Tro.ffie C.Od~ for Colorut_lo !\1uni .. it:.ulitie@> Several Ia....,._ ""'·ere enacted in 1971 hy 1hc General A"'- .. cmhl~ rc' ,._,ng "ariou' lrafl'ic regulation .. and the inler- rclationo,;hip bcl.,...ccn .. late a nd local juri .. dictions. Con- ...cqucntl). the Slate High....,ay Dcpartn1cnt i s publis hing a 1971 edition of the 1\'fO<Iel Traffic Code /or Colorado 'lunu ·irn•llltr'lli .,... hich .. hould be available b) November. For lhO""C few munic1pa litie' ""''ho have adopt.ed the 1970 cdotion. amendment' have been prepared t o allow updaling of that code cd1t10n h) ord1nuncc. H o .... evcr. the change' hctvvccn 1he 1970 and 1971 cdilion-. arc ~o nun"1crous t h at it is recommended that all municipalit.ics havi n g the 1970 Code or ~•n earlier edi11on adop1 the 1971 edition. f\.f unicipalitic-. adopting the J'1.1 odcl Traft'ic Code or any otheT code b) reference should eono,;uh wi1h t.hcir municipal anorne) to ao,;sure 1h;:.t all procedural requirement._ arc followed . In thi' connection. 1he League in 1969 dis- tribu l cd to n1unicipa 1 man;,gcr.. or clerks and attorneys it' publication . A€/Optio" of CO<I.-~ by Rejcr.-nc.-. A limited numhcr of cop1c' ol thi._ publication arc still available upon rcquC""o.t t O otl'ic•al' of n1en1hcr n"1unicipalitics. Copies of the 1971 cduion of 1hc 1\1odel Tn:1fl'ic Code can be oblaincd by ""'riling or calling the Pl,..nning :Jond R csc:trch Office. State Highwa} Di" j,ion. 4~01 Ea .. l Arkansas Avenue. D en,er. Colorado SO~:!:! (A11n : 1 r . A .R . Pepper). ..-.-.ur-'\o"••u r T..:•rnl"' fu r :'\1uniriJ>UI OCCiriul..;o Reader' n1ay recall 1ha1 one of 1he pro' i"ions included in Constitutional Amcndn"'lent TH R EE at 1he requcsl of the ~lunicipnl League ....,as 1hc repeal of the tvvo-ycar 1crm of oft'icc lin1ita1ion for offic:it1l-. of sHttUIOT)' c:::it-ics and to""'•ns. I n order 10 implcnlC:Ol thi' pn.-:."i'ion. the l\o.l unicipal League d raflcd anJ 1hc General A'.....:n1bl} in 1971 cnact.cd H .B . 121::: authul"i£-ing f..._•ul"·)o;: .. r ..._-..,c rtapping 1crrns of offiec for elected oO'icials. The new Ia""'' authori.l"c' I he municipal governing body to ~ICCOnlpli'h the change frOn"1 1""'0-to four-year tern-. .. b~ ordinance. S1milar pro" l'lo n... arc included 10 allo""' :Jo return 10 l""'o>-)e--'r 1ern"1"< of o111cc ""'here lhc governing bod" or cirizcns of the 1nunicipali1) so elcc1 . Although the change can be :Joccon"1plhhcd b) action of the governing hod). pro"i ... ion' arc included ..a that a ("Crc.:·nlage of the qualified et..:~ctor.. of the municipalit} can cause 1hc ordinance to he referred to a vote or the ciliz.cns. Since An1cndn1cnt T HR EE is not efT(."'Ctive until Januaf"")' I . 197~. the lour·)Car o ption wilt not be av:Joilablc in ~tatu1ory ciliC" unlil rhc nc't regular election folio-ing 1he No.,embcr. 1971 elcctu::on~. H o .... evcr. if an ordinance i' enacted b y the board of tru~tcc~ in the early part of Janttaf"}. 1972. it ""'·ill be p<Ksiblc for a town to chans,c 10 four-}car tern,, in 1in1c for th-.:-pril. 197:! t own -.:-lcction. Consequently. town' dc,.iring to change to four-year terms a t tho::-April. 1972 clecrion 'houtd prepare t o cn:Jocl an a ppropri ~tt-.:o ordi n an~e during the first pan of January. As a ::.cf"' icc to n1unicipal offici_.t .... the L-.:-:Joguc hopes t o publish in I he oven-,bcr j,,uc of Coloraclo .1\-funicipo/iti~s a san1ple ordi nance for usc a.s a guide t o municip:Jol :Jottorncys in dr:Jofting ordinance" prov1ding four-year t erms of office. (H .B . 1212 has hc .. :n reproduced on pages 109 a nd 110 236 ·-.. -·-«!!-~ __ .. __ By K en B ueche Ge ....... c ..... -• Cala .. ada Mu .. Oc:i pel L-•- of t.hc League publicat.ion . Colorado Lo'M•s Enac:r~d in J97J of Jnt~rest t o Cities and To .... ·ns. which has been distributed to rnunicip:Jol managers or clerks and auornc)-s.) Voting Ri~;ht..,. oC P e"*-On.& 18 Y ea..-.8 oC A!t~ or Ol .. ler R eaders are a"""arc of recent raLification of 1hc arnend- nlcnt to the UniLed Stat es Conslitution extending the right of person$ I S yc:a..rs of age or older t.o vot.e. ,he: t~x t of Lhe constitut-ional amendment reads: ··Section I . *The right of citizens of the Unit.ed SLates. who are eight een years of age or older. to vote s hall nor be denied or abridged b)• the United St.alcs or by any State on account of age. Sect_ion 2. The Congress shall have 'PO"""Cr 1.0 enforce Lhis art-icle by :lppropriate lcgislat.ion.·· The Sccret.ary of St.at.c·s office has notified county clerks Lhat the amendment w as effect ive July 1. 1971. and th:Jot clerks arc to rcgist.c'f" upon request any qualified elector who will be 18 )"Cars of age or older b y the n ext ensuing election. Annexa.t-ion ea.- Earlier Lhis year the Colorado Supn:.mc Coun handed da-n t-wo i.rnponant anne.xatjon decisions c-onst_ruing pro- visions of Lhe Munjcip:Jol Annexation Act. of 1965. In J.Vat~r Distric t ,... City oj Fort Collins. (.Colorado Bar A.ssociaLion Advance Sheet for l't.1arc.h 22. 1971 ). t.hc Court ruled Lhat a special "'-'atcr district and individua.ls residing outside of Lhc conies-Led annexa1ion area do not have sLanding t o challe n ge an annexation. The court also ruled Lhat an annexat ion rn:Joy n ot be cont.cstcd unl ess suit is brought ""'ithin forty-five days after the effective dat.c of the annexaLion ordinance. In reach ina 1-hcsc con clusions. COL.OR.ADO MUNICIPALITIES • • 0 r 32 ) • • • the Court ro:rt nir-n'l.::d th..ot it w :t' vo.ithi n the prcrog.uhc col the General A'<i>cmhl} to place linliH\tion"' on judicial n:- " icw of n1unicip...1l an n c,ation-.. The 1..caguc appcarcd a... luuiru<i curlur hcforc the Supreme Coun in 'upport of the t;:il) of f -ort Collin-.. In Br(·t.r-rnit ::.. l '. Cu\· of Ar\ .,,./u. (C"olor;.tdo B ar -..-.o- Clallon Advance Shc..:t tor l\.1 .u·ch :!~. 1971 L the Supn::Tnc Coun r.;-.ol,.cd t o nun1ho!r of "''u.:-. rai-.c..J in connection "'"'ith application of the l\.1unicipa l Annc,.ttio n Act of 1965 . 'The ca-.c in .. ·ohc..J nn .onn..:-..rotion di..,plllC h.:twccn n. • .H.Ja an.J ''-'c,tmin,tcr O".:r ~·n n •. : .. al.ion ot t.:rritOr)> 1)-ing hctvo.co.:-n the tv.o citi.._-.. Nun"'lcrou .. j,,uc ... w ere «;;uhnlittcd to or ..Jc- ci..J.:.J hy the Court. hut onl)' :.• fcw .u·..:: n"lcntioncd here _ In rc~hing vvhal ""'-tl' a drafung. error or an"1higui1) in 1he ;-'~•. lhe Coun ruled thai in .. i1uation~ where l ~and i.;; not 'uhjccl 10 unilalcr;al ~annc,rt lion h ) the municipalil). un- nc,.alions n"1a) be inili;atcd u-..il"1g 1he .tllcrnaliVe proce...Sur..~ .. of (I l a pel iLion ..-igned h) the O""'-"ne,-... of •nore than fift) percent of the area ...ought 10 be ~tnnc ,cd . in which case an election i" no1 nccc ... ,..;tr"}. or ( 2l h)• a petition for an an- n..::: .... ation election .. igncd h) al lca"it o;.c'cnt)·fhc qualific.J clcciON or 1cn pcrcen1 of .;;o.~id clccto,-..._ '"'hicho..-,er '"' lc<' ... who arc rco;;idenb. in rtnd lando,.,ne,-... of 1hc area. The contc-.l.ant.s h ~t d arguc+.J thai in eilher e'enl 1hc Act required cono;;.cnt of lhc o,.,nc,-... of a n"1aJOrit) of the land involved One effect of the ruling ;, to :tllo,., n"1aJOrit) rule irre .. pcc- live of 1hc poo;;.sihilily th ~ll l arge tr:•cl' of undc"elopcd land nccc.,.sa ry 10 ob1ain conliguity ""'"ith the municipality arc included in the annc,ation 0'-Cr the protc-.1 of one or n"1ore propcny o,.,ners. The Court ab.o di.;;cu,-..c<J requircmenl"' for hcaring..o: by n"1unicipal go,erning bodic .. ,.,ith .-..--.;pcct 10 pro~d anne,.ations. Another issue involved the quc...t10n whclhcr an anne,.a- lion proceeding inili;tted b) one cil ) counc1l could be com- rlcted by a "'ucc;;_-..-..or cit) council '"'ithoul the nccc--.sit) of rein .. liluting 1hc cn1irc proceeding... ( Bct""'-·~n the fi,.....t rcad1ng of 1hc annc,ation ordinance and the final pa.;;...agc of lhe ordanance. fi,c ot 1he former ...C"Cn-men"1bcr council h ad bccn replaced a1 an cle<.:lion l In a ruling of general inter;;_-..t to nu_anicipal oilici.tl ... the Cour1 held that regard- le.._.,. of c hanges in pc..-..onncl a ne'*' council n"1ay comn"1enc:c ""'"here t-he:: pn...-ccding one cndc....t. bccau~ a cit) council ;., ~• c:ont_inuing bod). Lia_llilit y of th ~ ~t o t ~ and l u Politival ~u l-..li,,i,..ion~ In Lhc landmarL ca.;;.c of E•••rn.; ••. El Pa'fo County CO,l- nli'f"sionrr:J>. (Colorado Oar A"'-.ocla tion d"ancc Sheet for ~1arch 22. 1971 ). 1he Colorado Suprcn"1e Coun O'-cnurned tho: long ........ --.;tahl ... hed doc::tnnc ot ....0'-ereig.n or j;O'-Cf"nn"1enlal immunil). Fonun:alel). the cffccthe date for abolhhing the dCK:trinc '"'as dela)cd h) 1hc Court until Jul) 1. 1972. and the Coun indicated lhal the General Asscmbl) """a" free t o rcin~tilute the t.Joctnne in full or part hy ..-tatutc. At the tin"1e of the ourt·, dcchion. legislation on the subject ""'as pending in the General As.-..cmbly. and lhe Governmental ln"1n"1unit) Acl of 1971 ,.,as subsequently enacted to partiall) rcin .. titutc the doctrine. 1'\.1 unicipal oft1cial s arc urged to familiariz.c thcn"1sclvcs as soon as possibl e with 1hc c1 and its ramifications. (A lengthy di.scussion of the ne,., Act appeared in the September. 1971 . i.ssuc or Colorado 1\<funic:ipalitirs.) OCTOBER. 1 97 I • 0 - ~lo unl ain B..e-11 Rate ln r~~ Aprliratic:n11.,. The legal elTon<;; of 1'1ountain Bell to oblain additional nate increa...c"' appear 10 he unending. In 1968. !\.1 ountain Bell applied to the Public tilily Commi.,.,..ion for authorit} to incrca-.c it.;; intra.,.tatc revenue' h) about S3~ million onnuall)'. At tha t time man) Colorado ci lu::•, and tO'Wn.;; fin;tnced League participation in the proceeding"' ....o a.;. to prOh!''t propoo;;cd rate increa~ and prOICCt con .. umcr intcrco..t"i. The PUC a'"'arded a permancnl •ncrca..._-..c of 2.133.9.57. plu.;; a temporar"} increa_s.c of 53 .7~~-~ an- nu.lll) to permit the compan) to recoup i t .;; co-.t of the Federal income .. una..:. The ne,.,l)• authori7cd rate in- crea.;;c"' ...,·ere allo.....,cd to go into effect pcndin~ judicial re- '" ic,.,. The League :tppcalcd I he Comrni.;.;;ion•o;; deci .. ion to 1he Supreme Court which di--allo""'cd lhc Comn"1i.;;sion·,. ..&""'--trd ot add1t 10nal rc,enuc of $1.207.757 ,.,hich the Com- mi.;;;;ion had g:ranLcd tO compcn.;;atc for ··:•bnormal in- flaLion... The Court al-..o held that the Con"1n"1i .. sion had abu......:!d it' di.....;;retion in nol impuling the tax hcncfit<;; ....,hich ,.,ould ha""C accrued 10 the con"1pany had it availed it"<!'lf of an accelerated method of deprcci;1 tion under lhc Internal Revenue Code. The Coun·.,. dcci.;;ion was rema nded 10 the PUC on motion of the l\1 unicipal League -.a that con.;;un"1er<;; could obtain the benefit of refund-. pu..-..uant to 1hc Court·, de· cision. Ho,.,ever. J'l.1ouotain Bell rco..i.,.lcd refund effon" bcfore the P C which ~ubscquently. a<;; a result of League aclivity. ruled lhat the consume.-.. ,.,ere cnliLied to a full refund of approximately S3 million. ,-h e refund i"' ac- cruing nt 1hc rate of 7 I 2 pcrccnl per annum pending lhc appeal . Mountain Bell !hereupon filed suit in the Di~tricl Court in the Cit y and Count y of Denver conte .. ling the Puc·~ a ,.,ard of the refund amount. and this case i.; no,., pending before that Coun.. ~tcan.,.,.hile. in the fall or 1970. flrto.1ounlain Bell filed a n application for a rate increase of appro.,.in"1a._cl) S 16 million annually. Shortly 1hcrcaf1er and pri r tO the hearing on the S 16 million ra1c inc.-ea...c applica1ion. 1he company cfTecth•el~ amended its rcquc.;;t to increase ibo annual rate increa""'C" applicalion tO ahout S~9 n"1illion. Once again. a number of Colorado cit1cs and to.....,n"' JOined to finance League panicipa1_ion in the proceedings to pro•e"• the proposed rate increases and to represent con~umer interests. In l\.1arch. 1971. the PUC announced it.;; de- cision a ...... arding an annual rate increase of a ppro,imatcly Sll million. During lhc hearing "'tage before the PUC . ~1ounlain Bell had brough• suits in bolh the federal and s tale courts .!iCCking an order requiring immedialc increase of the requested rates. as t_he rcquc.;;tcd rates had been ... uspcndcd by the P C pending hearings on the n-~..:::rit ... The l...eaguc and 1he P UC ,.,ere "'ucccssful before those coun.s in pcn.uading the courts 10 den) the application for immediate rate increases. The S I 1 million annual r-.ttc incrca-.c authoriz.cd by Lhe P C ,.,as then contcslcd in an appeal brought by l\1 oun- tain Bell before Lhc District Coun for 1hc Cit) and Count) of Denver. MounLain Bell sought injunctive relief for an addition.al a .nnual $30 million in rau• increases. plus t_he S I 1 million increase. or a 10tal of S41 million. ahhoug_h the maximum request made before the Commission ,.,as about (c:oRti"ued -,.... 2.3&1 237 • \ ' -r 0 • • • The Thought:ful GJnit:iat:ors: ~~r, ~oo.«! • 0 - A billion dollars of tax exempt bonds (CK W estern cornmuntltes , parllctpatecl tn or undertNrtllen d treclly. ts one langtble result Dr (i;o~npan.y- of the attenlton K uehner ,MCXHe and C ompany pay to the needs of rnuntctpaltlles la rge · and small. The largest firm tn the W est speciaftztng exclustvely tn muntcipal bond (tnancing , K trchner, Moore have absolute (a milidrity w 1lh the organtzatton of munictpal f i nancin g . F rom original concept t o btddi ng and sale of bonds , K trchner. Moore mean slci l/ecl attenlton to the enlarging Ffnanctal needs of every munici pality and school d istrict . When you need to tnit i ate financi al solutions. the thoughtful i nitiators at Ktrchner. Moore have thoughtful Municipal bond financing only 7 I 8 Seventeenth Street Telephone (303) 292·1600 Denver .. C o l orad o 80202 Also Orna.ba & San Francisco ans..,ers. Call us. 238 It's about time you had a choice in fire hydrant destgn . PSCIPCO as no\.v gtving you that choice. Our destgners have created a modern h y drant that is both fl'"esh and versatile ... a hydrant that will complement an style neighborhood -business and residen tial. So now you can choose -tradttio nal or modern. Either \.Vay yo u have the finest hydrant available. From the original casting to the exhaustive performance tests of each finished hydrant, PSCIPCO manufacture assure~ f ull \.Vater flov., and dependable service for years to come. PACIFIC STATES CAST IRON PIPE COMPANY Gener.ill Offoces & Foundries P . 0 So..: 12.,9, Provo. U t.ilh Denver, Color;ado, 550 Alcott Street Phone 266-3377 • Legal H-s Not-es- t co .... onue ol fro-poge ::Z37) S30 million. The Db.tr-ic;::t Coun denied the requC:">t of ~1 ountain B ell to in- crease rate<> a t ot.al of $...11 million while lit.igat_ion i,. pending: a nd the con1pan ) h a<i. filed a n appeal ..vith the Colorado Supreme Cou n . The pre- liminary injunction hearin g ha-.; been set before the Supreme Coun for October 18. Fina ll). the ma,or case of reviewing t he PU S I I million r a t e increase dcc i ,.ion on itS meril.s is schedul ed for trial before the D istrict Coun for the City and County of D enver in November. The League ·-.; c1Ton t o limit rate increases of ~1 ou nt ai n Bell in recent )cars and to prot-ect the interes t of consumers in Colorado ha' obviously been at the c1l.pcn.;;.c 01 great cost and cfTon . Den,cr a ttorn.::) Lo....-onard Campbell j.,. rcprc-.cnllng the League as special coun-.cl •n the 'ari ou~ suit ... It is hoped t-ha t the final r~ulb for Color.:~do con~umcrs .... •il l not be disap- point ing. u-of tbt l\lod4'!-l Code of Ba ~ic Ordinance@ I n 1968 the League publhhcd f or its n1cmbcr municipalilie,. a 1 ~-lcal publication entitled A 1\'fodcl Crxlc o f Ba~ir Ordi,.unre.,. Thi.s wac;; intended a"' a re""<>urce document p anicularl ior ,.mailer C ltic .. ~ond t o w n .. and con- tains sam ple cooJc or ordinance pro- 'i"'ions on n1an) ,.ubject ' t )'pi ca ll~ handled h) n1unicipal ordinance . Al- though considcrahle work ""'a .. done b ) t.he s taff in editing various provis ions of the Code . the publica t ion was not in- t ended for 'crba tim :td o ption b) muni- cipalities. It w as intended. rather. as an i nitial sou r c of reference for municipalities con .. id..:ring enactn"'lcnt o t ordinances o n 'ariOU!» '"'-'b JCC l !'>. A f cv. provis ions of the Code were re- ' i-"'Cd in a 1969 n1ailing. and a dditio n a l rc,·i.;;;io n!» arc contemplated ""''ithin the ne't few m o nths . Because of nun"'lerous inquiries and M>me mis underst-anding a.,. to usc of the Code. it w as felt d._-sirable to com- ment on t.hc Code. inr;.t. t.hc League urges it.S municipalities not to adopt the Code i n its entirety. 'Vc suggest this because the need and conditions fron1 municipalit y t o municipalit) vary s ubsu'lntially a nd the code or ordinances of the municipality .s hould (c.-•i n-4 -n••" ,... •• ) COLORADO M UNICIPALI TIES I' ., J • • Sol i d Wad"e-- (con..O nu•cl fro..,. -•• :2.29 ) ... upport pl.:.~.nt lofc. Ahhough lhc 10111al plant in' c'tmcnt j, h1gh. the :•d' ... n - tagC"'i of the '}'lcrn arc numcr-ou~. In- cluding ncarl~ 101-tl reduction of _a,tc productS. clirrunauon of f"C'I and rodent problem' and clcanhn'-....,' of the .. itc. I n :tddttoon. manuf .. cturcr .. cla1m that once I he-'' .. tern '' '"'tailed the reduction on orerattonal co''' nl.tkc .. the ")'U::m ncarl} -.elf-liquidating A nun-.hocr ot nthcr method' :trc .J.' ailahlc. hut the" arc no1 ""othon the .. cope of th1.., •. trltclc . Thc--..c nu;1 hod' in- clude haling. 11qu1d pulp•nt;:. "-Cpar.:at•on for rcC)cling and chcm•cn.l reduCIIOM h)" t_hc u~ of -.pc<:t..al tro:.otnu:nt . r-anted. all of the mcthc....J, ha'\.C ... omc n1criL hut lhc) al-.o h.a'-C "' h1gh t .. hor cn ... t -a maJOr d1"'-'d' anla_sc. I f a cornmun1t) '' f~rccd throua;h the n~ 't=ate regulation' to con ..... dcr 1mplcmentatton of one of the aho.,·c di'po':al nlcthod ..... thought 'houkl al-.o be ghcn to the .... ub....cqucnt o.~ddu,ono.~l c...~ts. Qb .. iouo;;l}. one method of fi- nanctng j, lhrough the t raditional bond•ng. -hich nc~'uate-. the u .... ual con«ideration of dcht hrn1ta11on. •n- tcrco;;t coo-t' and the n<.!cd for rnoni-=-- '" other area' In addition. prior to adopting tht-. Ol<.!thod. c.arctul an;,~l~''' ot the loeona;e"ll" ~.,f the fac•ht). rn:o~npo .... er nec..t ... an.J the equipment to t'IC oacqutred rnu't t-oe made. I f boon d t n@: '' .,.. .. , ~,,,f ... ctor~. co...,.n-.o..Jcra••on cout..J bc gi,cn t o lhc u-...cr tee '~'tcn1 . The (c:-t-0 .. _ .. ..__ p-c:•4 i ... p•g•J be tailored "'pccificall) to tho...c no;._~ds •• n.J condit ion.... 1-..o. the Code has n o t had the benefit of "'ub"itant-ia.l legal editing in c"f.!r)' area. Thi"' fact. coupled W"ith changes in ca-.c and !>tatut ory law. makc<li it important that any municipalit y ll"'ing provisi o n s of the Code c h eck firs1 ...,.ith their munici- p al auorney. Secondly. there appears t o be son-.e question under a rt-icle 34. c h a pter 1 39. C RS 1963. W"hct-her a municipa lity coul d adopt the League Code by reference. I f adopt-ion by refe r e nce is not ~ib l c. the Code \NOuld require full publicat-i on pur- sua nt t o t-he publication s t-atute. Thus • the League s uggests that municipal officials utilize the Code as a r esource document W"hich requires edit-in g a nd revision to m eet l ocal conditions a nd current legal requi rements. • OCTOBER, 1971 • 0 - fcc c:.n be •mpo-..cd both at 1he d,.,_ Jl'O""-UI site and 10 colleCtion. poo:rhaP"" C'\.entually rc-.ulung in a -..clf-,upport- •ng s}stcrn. Furlhcr. a u-...cr fcc '}"'-tern " m o re equttahlc th.ln the ol hcr al- ternati.,c-a ta<ot -.ub"d". Ta'ot '-Uh- s.idie:s have the dis.ad,an1agc that un.- c,..enlpt propcrti-=--rna~ ,;ct t rcc ....olid .... a ... tc -..cf""i~ ... tor v.h1ch o ther citizen ... must pa). :\t orco.,cr. no con ... idcr"'tion is given 10 the auempt"i of tndi .... •duals to hold their tra.;;h t o a minimum. In conclus1on. it i-. C'-ldcnt that the problems and re-.pon ... •h•l•tieo. '" ooohd -::astc operation.. arc trcrnendou.!> Vet it is also c" 1dcnt that m o re c o n - cern is no .... dircc1cd t o ""' ard m o r-e effi- cient and cffecthe ... ohd .... a ... te opera- tio ns. I n Colorado. -.c"cral f co .. t o. ............. .,._ .. -ge) Ste.a.rn.a-Roger provides comprehensive. s ingle-source en- gineering and management services lor ind.uatrial and rnunicipal water t:rea.b:nent facilities. Our service& are cu.sto:rn d esigned for each conunu:nity we serve. including continuing systems engineering and n:lD.inte:n.anoe wit..hin the Rocky :Mountain area. How IIJ.ay we aaeiat. your conunu.nity? Site Selection Feclllty o.•gn Plant ConUTuetion • 239 • 0 r • • 240 • 0 - ;::::::-.-:-..:=-~-:.=.::...:::=------------- ~--------·-· EVERY LINE A LEADER ETHYRE GORMAH-RUPP L .£SCHE.N ESCO IIELGIN KOLBERG WACKER AMERICAN FARIS -~· LE.ACH HY- WA.Y HE.AT WABC.O OSHKOSH MACHINERY COMPANY 5820 OAHL.l A STREET -CO M MERCE: CITY. COLOR A DO 80022 Solid Wo--. munities have rn.ade great ... tridcs in per-fecting their -..ohd -:-ute operations. s uch as Lhe sanitar) landfills in Dur- a .ngo and Rock) F o rd. both of ""'hich have been opernling for a number of )Cars. Folio'"' ing Lhe enact men• of the st.atc .. no burning·· regulation. 1..-"'l Veta. Limon and 1ontro.,e all made quick con"ersion.., to highl ) eiTccti"c and inno,ath.e ~)~lcms. Ho"c"cr conversion is achieved and ""'hatc"cr d1sposal me1hod ,.,. adopted. the ap- proach mus1 be t ai lored to your needs. "The individuality of 1hc cornrnunit) must be recognized in the c~tabli.sh rncnt of a solid v.astc operation. for the ope.raLion will o nly be as s uccess- ful as the needs it fulfills. • PLaASU-POOL ~ANY DAV. HOI..I....AMD s-·l'ftl'ni~Desogn ond <:.onsYruct1on -. :sss ~ aoso1 776-77 •. 2 COLORADO MUNICIPALITIES • • r • • • • 0 - SOMEBODV'S AWAKE ... ... 2 4 h o u rs every d ay so th at you can h ave the b e n e fits o f n a tural gas a nd e l ectric e n ergy whe n e v e r y o u n eed it. ln,.:tall • Pee~less HVDRU/const.anl vovr water svsten-.. Assure vour colv o f a constant ..... ater p.-essu •e. day or noghl • .-eg.ar dless of demand us..ge. 6 u y i t f ro m .. Colorado Pump & Supply Co. "O'he Pump House of the West " $60 SO. LIPAN S T . DENVE R . CC)t.O. 802.%3 THINK SO*h I - The 5~ Annual of .toe Municipal League Will-Held- ._.BRo"'DM.OOR 1972 OCT OBER. 1971 24 1 • II • 0 , • • • 0 - MAIL COUPON FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ,--The WINTER-WEISS Co., Distributors--, I 2201 BLAKE STREET-DENVER. COLORADO 80205 : ; Pleo--.nd complete detoil• on K-nig S~ok bolt on compo.rtment fot" : I I I mounti ng on •••••••••• ·-··-··-·······(·;.,;.;;,;;;-.;;;,;;i-;,;;;;~-.;;~~;-·-··-·-···-·-··-···· : ~ No'"•···············-···············-·-··-·-·····-···--·-··----·-···----------·--··-····-·-··-: ~ Addre ................................. -................. -·-···-··-··---•···--·····-·---·--··-··-··---: I I L~i~-===·::::::::=::::.:::~:::.:.:::::.:.::::.::::::.:·:.::::=.':'::=====·====·=·.=·:·.::~J 2A2 Workshop- Cc:ontinued fro-poge 2.33 ) Profc.,.so.-Klemme":.. and 1\.t r ... '\.Vrigh1 ·, rcmarlo.. ....... crc coun1crt.!d by Ed Toubcr. m::to)Or of Salida. and Lee '\.Voolscy. 1>idrnino.,.tr&:ator of Summit Count). ""'ho ... poko! on the di ... ad .. an- uag.cs ot municipal and count) hon1o! rule. Three .,.pcal..e,... .,.harc..J their pcr-..onal o!'pcrio!nC:o!"' ....,ith hon1e rule E"c H ome)er. ma)or of A <;;pcn. 1111.hco:oto!d the) h.ad n o rc.tl problem in adopting honlo! rule. B ) ulih,_ing the nc""''"- papcr. l oc-al citizen ... ""'ere cncourag.o!d t O a u cnd c:Onlmt ...... ion rno!ct in~. She "'a id aha t A ... pcn c:h...aner cOnlnli ... Mon member.., pla)o!d .tn ac:the pan 111 the drafting of the charter a nd d1d not ..,jmpl) lea the auorne) do the ""'ork ... 1nglehan..Jedly. J ack Elliott . ma)OI" pro tern ot Br-oomfield . di-.cu ...... o!d hi.., Cll) ·.., f.tulun; 10 adopt h on1e rule. H e bcl1c"o..·d 1hc pr-inlar-) rca-..on 10 boc h...ad tinling- the) tr-ied ao..loption too e...al"l). 'Vh1le t_hcrc appcareo..l to be no .. trong oppo .. ition . a general feeling ot apalh) e>.i,.ted on the part ot \.Oier .... H e sug- gest ed a publicit) comn'lillee. a .;;pcal..- er comn1i ttce. the placing of infornla- tion i n the p ublic lihrar-). and obt atning the support of chic group... H e al~ fell thai concentration o n a b l ock-t o- blocl... f...ace-to-race approach ""'ould be h el p ful. L!'-111.(; ....,aler depart ment nlail- ing"' and the,-.... informatioo cou l d he di .. tnbutcd t o all potent ial "'01\!n.. he concluded . ,,..,~o rtan t o~~u.;o,. Don H ...at...awa). Cl l) manager ot Lo,cland. ""'ho 1oo\. the po-.uion of a rnunicipallt) cons.1dering .. doptaon or home rule. al-..o .. trC"'\.-~ 1hat 11 i:. t oo important ..a dcci .. Jon to ru .. h into. The nlunicipalit) ·,. problenl.. ..hould be anal)zcd to ..._-.c 11 the) can best be sohed b) h on1e rule. H1 .. !>uggcstion"' for pre!!>Cntation to the CIIIZ.en!> before formal vot i n g ""'ere edit o rial ... a citi- zen ·s con1mittec to !>tUd) the "alue ot honl e rule. !>li.HJ) pro,ect ~ b) the local L eague of ''-'omen o t e,.... a nd cduc.a- Lion ot the ciLiz.cn .. on the probt.:m ... of lhc city and on hume rule. In a n oth er -..-s,.ion. Su .. a n G ritli lh ~. the League ·~ r~arc h as .. ociat c. gave a pre:..cntat.ion on the statutOr) re- quirement.,. for adoptini:-a n d t1mc nding COLORADO N\UNICIPALITIES 0 r • _) (cont i nur d fro"' pre c e d i n g page ) nHint..::tp.ol .ond .:o.uonn. h._•nlc rnh: ..:h.or t ._.,-, I h e p .on.:l '"'·'' <="-"l,;ht•.t..:d "olh f"O.:IIl.oiJ..-. l f"UOl t-.. .. :n <.onr-r-.:11 . o.;t.HIIl,;ol rn.tn 111 ~,,-,,,.J .•.. tnd ( hu.,.J... (. ,.oudgc. .o .. hHII"'II..,ll'".t to'c ·''''''·'"' 1n (.,colden. "hu dt.......,l l'''-'"-' the ,..,r g.onli'.o iH•n .tnd pr .. ..._.:dtlrc-. lnlh-.,...,._·..J h' thc t r .-c-.p...·c- ti'.: ch.trt.:r cOnll"lll'''on-. B cc.ou-.c ot the hnut.:-..J 11111c tn "hH.::h the ch.trr.:r ..::o rnoro,-.-..,on 11111'1 C.:'-"'l"ll plch: t hc1 r "orJ... hoth Z\t r (.o <HTCII .o nd l\l r (ootu..lg ... • .._-rn ph.t-.i7o..•d the need l or c.1r1' or- ,t;.anai'.t li ~n n l tho: c~•nlllll'''on I ho.: ri n ..o l p ...a n..:l ..Jo-..:u ... ..,,._..,., Uo.:.oll "11h ttu.· -.po.:CIIh: dct...otl-. o n po ... -.ihlc con t ent... ot .o h ome ro1lc t.:h..J r to.:r ''·'"' hclptul -.uggo.·-.rion-. ...... .-r. .. · olf.:n.:...J h" I .-..nl I .o ... on. .o [.'>en" cr hon...J .o t - t orne"; <:)rrcl l>.o nocl . n 1tllll..:op.ol .tt- 1<-~rn c" ,._-..r H n}!hton . l:> •• o...on... I ort I ••1"'1 <--.,n . .on..t I h <-~rt on. .on.J Jc rr'\ t-.::cnlpl. t he I c .t~,;uc· ... < .. hr ... -ct or ot llci.J ... .:T' occ... .#'\.II thr.:c ... pc.~L.cr ... ..ogrccJ th.ot ch..orlc r ... -.houl._! be o.-._-.. ... ol" .... ._-..r...Jc._! on order to .olio"" nTunocop..oluoc-. t o t.oL..: lull .... h.ont.o}!O.: ot the ll.:,ohoht~ ._ ... ,r •. :red h~ hon1c rule . I n ..,umnl.ori.-ing the y,.orL.-.hop . II ('O ..... ord l..;:lcnliTIC re-cn1ph..o .... .-.:d tho.: odc..o th..ot honl o.: rule allo""'.., great er NEW ADVANCED DES I GN oncor- po.-a t•na qu .. u Dpe.-auon. $1ilndi1rd mod· ula r C:O"S'truc .. oan. pac:ked a nd /o..--•led b o -.-. -u alognong bea.-•nv•. and nuonv o the.-fea·•u..-..., -h•ch p.-oduc-Opto.....,urn hydr•uloc c.har•CT-unoc:.o to a~.-e ~oo th . quoet o~a to on . The ne-..-t<~~nd•.--d o f tat•l pertO#tn•nce ~.--zero delee"L•. hogh e f foc-ncv . and w•lue engon-,..ed ••.....,ploco ty s • .._ .... aw••lable 1 ....... t o t o ·-. ~ ~"~l~r-~do Pump & Supply Co. 'C>60 S liPAN STHE: E T DENVEH t OLO 8027 i /44 6371 OCTOBER 1971 • 0 - tl.:,•h•lu" on ..... uh Ill}! nuon ... :•r-•1 rroh h .·n1-. .ono.l t h .o l lh.: .• ..t.~rtu>n nt .o "cr" rc-.tru.:t •"C hnn1c rule ch.ortcr m..o~. · .:lrc..:t . d.:l ... ·.tt lhc '-ct") r urpo-.c ~~• h._.,,._. roole ....... 1110: regret "·'' ._.,pr.: ..... c..J .11 th.: o.:uno.:l u!>oon ol th.: ""'orl..._ .. hop th..ol mor.: •·~""' n .. an..J o.:o to.: .. h.od not been pr.:..,cnl It ........... p..-..on t .:...J out . hu""'O.:'-.:r. t h..o t 111~'"'" ol t h.: 1..J.:.o.., (,.;l_'HTlong. out ut th.: .... orL. ... h op .... ou lo.t n..,. oncurror .o h .·o.l '" •• I e.&guc h .o no.lh •. :~lo.. Hn h <unc ro•lc '"ho..._h '"'II b.: a" ..o1l..obl.: l..o tc r tho,. )C..Or to ..oil t'llU OICip ~JJtu::.. • CU:YILAN.D 1'-.... '-•o Cl_I.AYI£ ••.• OOCS H .. •>•n L•GII 4n 0 .,,., ,..O .OL s ..... .,._,, OYI• I.OW E C••d.or .... u •• , . .,, ,.. ,,.,....._ to ... d ... ,_ f'l.l•u:ss con ..... v -· s,.,,..,, .• ~ f'l•n•o ._ S...•q• ... . ••Hco • ,. .. c;;. • .., .... , •osco •. ,....,,.._.. D o•• b.·-· ... V L..-4o'·<'q •oll..-•o IOf'OlC A , ............ 0., , .• , .... ... c.o ...... ._or:...-• ._, .... o ... .... aa•or:aA T.: -•oouc:o-a e o...-...-.... -ou• _,...._,_"' ....... a '""'"'"''"'o .. a._.,,...., • ..,.,. Push-Do:z.e -Load ,.....;d [X]@Q!J@IXJ D 101 . ...,.. .... ~ ...... ~ ... ~ COM·T-Uc::-....-.ON .aqu, ............ -- --M ,_._ C»>O.R.E ---·--•_._.. c::.c.- DIENYIER ~ DAHl...... zae-(JT1' 1 GttANO .JUNCTION Z.O HIGHWAY .. & 24 242-1050 Example: Person-to-person . coast-to-coast costs $3.55 for three minutes . You do the diali ng , any evening , from five to eleven , and it's just 85<1'. Or less for points in between . You dial. save75%. ortnore. (Anywhere in the U .S ., except Alaska and Hawaii.) @~Bell • 2•3 --------- 0 • 0 - ...... ........... g • x u ......... .. FIR•:: T R UCK ""'anu:d by City of R 111e . popul:.ltion 2. I SO. For rural 750--1.000 gal . capaci1y tank. ... ucuon pun1p. -8 or larger cubic di'- phJccnlcnt engine. ......:::11 lighted ""ilh emergency cquipmcnl . Contact : R if1c V o lunteer Fire Dcpa nn1cn1. B ox I 133. Rofh:. Colorado 81650. TO"N :\tARSHAL v.antcd h) ,-o""n of Grand La.k c. populatiOn 1 ~9 . I ull- urnc po-.11100 . Contact : Voola Lan-...ar. T o ""n l crk . P .O . B ox 6 . Grand L u .l..c. C o lorado 8~7. TILI"TV PLANT'S S PERINTEN - DENT wanted h y Ciry of Grand June- liOn. populataon 20.170. Salary $9.- 720-S 12.408. To dircc1 o peratio n of nc""'' 16 ~1G D water filtration plant and new 7 .3 l'I.1GD water pollutio n c o ntrol planl . R equires minimum of 1""'0 }can. of college level courses i n chcm•.s try and biology and five years of progres.;:;i.,•cl)' re"'pon"'i blc work in ""'a1cr or .... ~tc .... aler lreatment . Send rc-.umc 10: H arvc)' R ose. Pen.onnel Dtrector. P .O . B o x 968. Grand Junc- tton. Colorado 8 I SO I . ---------ic:ipC88 ...... ~~c----·· ~---._........_...,. -d t'tw!! RO,.hh .. f'he lndi ... i d-1 .. _._...., ~ H • .-...do. P .... blish cd by ......_ p-............... c.--ny, Inc .• 219 Park •-s-.to.. Ne-Yark. N e-York ~000.» ~" 54.95 ctoeh; $1 .45 poper. bl.."'" c'plor.:-. the n1 ~1ny lcg ~tl -'-o.:a ... J ..o-.rcct.., 01 pollee action. I n ••"n••n-. langu..ogc the h-ook CAphtin-. ~~ r'fl" n....J ~o..:oun .Jcc .... i o n ... relating 10 " ... hj ,.,.. ........... ttl...· u -.c 0 1 I oree • .._carch ..ono.J "oCI.I"Urc. ;,.., '*'CII _..._ ClliLen·.._ right.._ h-~ ~o..:oun-.cl. h.-al ..lnd prclri.-1 rch:a-..:. J •Ji!c -.;h ..::'pl.un-. h o ...., the police .. a ... laon tl-el l h..o... Occome the fi...,._l ..,_..,.,,on 01 our <._·on .. ulutional gu.sran- .... ~ 01 due procc--.~ and equal protcc- tion un.Jcr the Ia-H e •""-=I~ ... cOn'lplctc gu.t.Jc 10 .... h..iit.t c..:llU' n-. ""~ .Jo upon arrc--.-1 to p..-ou:~ .... , t hcu n.,..,, He in"C"o-l•t;->1~ 1he ""'"""" ~...:o...-nrt..unr agai n~• the pol~ And ..... __...~roo rcnlc .Ji'--""!!o-""-=lud_.n ._,.,...,...-, c~• R cconl~nd...otton ..... ..-.._ ~d.. oon tho. W a)' in ""h•ch hog r -.t_a..,..,J .. r ul police -.elccuon e..Juc•t ""'"" .. nd ,.,.--,.._ ing. along -••h ......... ~re ...... 'f"h, .... ,._...,,cd, equi pment and hcn.cr pa-.. o..:.an on:.-JW .. ""' pohce-communal"" rcl .. lto.~"'-t~ ..._on cltu.Jc"" that rcccnl ,u...~ • ..._-.,...,1 dcc,..._.on--. n.:I.Jung tO arre-.t. .... coni~..._.'-'"'"' -.c,jlro..h ..t.nd -.c•_ocurc h.J"C rn..Jdc polo..._c ctlon_.._ n1orc difficult. • Servin& Colorado Since 1898 lP Y-COft dra-UpGft Eft9'"~··~d ,.rodu~ Co .... pGftf'0 S ,._., of e.•pero- ~ftC~ O-" a Colorodo ~ftgi-ero ftg repr~ft to lo-. as -•II o • Colfolc.o•_, 60 yeor• of ... o .. utoc·horoftg -orer Oftd -aste ,.,.._,..,..,,., sysle-• oftd .. _____ ... :.o~;:,".::l Feede...-s • Clorofoers • Pressure & GroYory Folters • Softeners o"d Oe,.....•"erolozr...-s • E"tore P lants or l"dovoduo' Cornporae ... t s Coli ,_, Eftgi ,.eered ,.roduc-r-s C o ""po"y repr~se fllo to•e lodoy : (303 ) 777 -447 1 • 1204 W . C e dor A •e .• o .,,.,..,,, Colo 80223 POLICE CH I EF and ENG IN EER (t-o different posi tion"') w anted b y Cit)' of Gunnison. popula1ion 4.613 . Prefer civil engineer. I'l-1ight also sc:n.e as building inspcc1or. For either poo<>i- lio n inquire: C . L . Stephenson. cit) manager. P .O . B ox 239. Gunnison. Col o rado 81230 o r 641-2443 . C ITY ENGINEER wanted by City o f Durango. population 1 1 .000. S a lar) S I 0.872 10 S I 1.508. plu" full pay ment of health in,.urance f or ernplo~occ and fan1ily. Civil engineer degree required . Su~rvi sor of engineering . ....,ater. "e"'- cr and building departme nts . Inquire : R obc n R a nk. cit)' manager. P .O . B ox 872. Durango. Colo. 81301 . B ILDING INS P ECTOR wanted h ) T own o f '\Vind!\.Or. population I .S64. Salary open . J ourne) rnan plumbtng license desired. Addilional du1ic"' re- quired . Send re!'!oumc 10: T o -n Clerk. P .O . B ox 627. '\Vindsor. Colorado 80S SO. POSmON "'ANTED: Chief o f P olice. age 37. 14~ yean;; police ex- perience. s• 2 )ears as c hief 01 police . 1..-orn mid-estern ci1 ) of 18.000 desire!> to rcloeat.e in Colorado ""1th sunilar ~uon F or reooume v. rite: Ke) B ox •I 16. Colorado ~1unacipaltties.. 2040 J41.h Street. He 12S. Boulder . Colo- m:> FCMt S~ 196 Ca~ 0--.50 H "d . ""n k l>oz.c..-.... ,._h ~~-el~ grou~"· k--.c UP \..11. C !<ooC ~01 CU 1n d 1e...C.I ~ 4 ~0 houn. logged. l:xce.llent ~t.c-n 19"'1 "i ta..nk car hcater C,.._-w;Jd condauon '-cv..-16-Mccl pope: ... r-...e -•Lh appunenance"o I nquire C•t" . PO Box 417 . Salida .. <.._"'-._....,-...do 1201 or !'39-231 I . FOR S J --E: Speed-0-Prinl pho t o cop.cr. "CT} good conduion. ContaC1 Llo"d ""'' Du ... an. u~-n cler .... P .O . B ox 306. John~--.o"" n . Colorado 80.534 or .5 7-46~2-~·~-~---r-.~~~----~ COLORADO MUNICIPALITIES • 0 0 ., • • • 0 - THE STilT£ OF PLIINNINC Health Office Strives to IVIeet State Needs T h~o!~~:ch~~':~~:crH~~~h ~~C.,~i:~ (C.H .P .) ""a' ln.ln,(crrcd 10 the I:>•"' ;,,on 01 Planning under 1hc Dc- pan_mcnt of Local Afrail". E n"'n-.cll G . Z.C.rr .... a ... ccrtific..t a_, Director. The org.t.nization will c .... plorc the need for ....::r" icc'!o (including hon-.c health scr- ' ICL...,.). activitic~. and manpower 10 meet the phy~ic:.l . menial a nd cnviron- n-.cnlal h ca hh need' of lhc peopl e of 1hc 'talc. :..nd lhc financial a nd organi - zalional rc-<'>Ol.u·cc, through V~o•hich th~ need"' n"'la) be n1e1. ~1 r . Zcrr hclu:"c' thai in order 10 bring about 1hc kind of hcahh care c" cr) one need~. '-OillC rcali.st_ic corn- n-.unication O"'IU'I be developed. He cncouro.~gcs C\.Cr)Onc 10 let their voice ... he heard. Planning for planning·!loo ~a l..c j.;; wonhk"SS. bu1 planning for elimination of what is bad-and in-.- plemcntation of what i"' good . n e w. innovarivc. creative--can be a "ita I force in t.he community. The following is a brief dc~rip t ion of "'<>me of rhc activities in whic h C .H .P . has been involved in the l ast few months .. Grant& A-u.rcle .. l otific.ation has been received by OCTOBER. 1971 C .H .P . of the following H EW-awarded gntnt~: The Colorado Department of H ealth received $74::2.407 for in-.n-.uni;,...at ion. ~pccch and hearing. rnat..:rnal and child health. newborn. adol e-..cenL.,.. crippled c hild ren and D control. The Denver Departn"lcnt of H ealth a nd H osp i t.als 'INa."' awarded S 1.020.~93 for usc 'INith m::ucrnal and child health a nd family planning. The sum of S 1.125.000 wu .. receh·ed by ahc Tri...Count) D istrict Hca.lth Dc- part.rncnt for mat.crnal and child health and c hildren and )OUth progrum~. '\.Veld Coun t )' obtained $484.723 for usc with migrant health proer.un ... l\1 ental hcal1h has a l-.o been funded S 1 .354.72.5 for various rncn1al h ealth centers throughout t.hc s t ate. Providing S t aff as..,..istancc t o area- wide h eal th p lanning coun ci ls t h rough- out the S l 3 t C is being explored . I f local matching m oney is a ai l able. 31 4 (b ) funding i.s possible for t.he En:~ergeno~ Personnel H EW a sked C .H .P . for areas in • need of emergency pcr..onnel-rc- qucst.s have been scn1 t o all areawide councils and their an~-cn. arc being sent directl y tO '\.Va~hington . To date. a :o.ite "isit to Center. Colorado has been made in rc.,.ponsc to t.heir quest . H eult.h Faciliti~ C riteria Adopl.ion of the Cri t eria for H eahh Facilities R cvic...., has been made b) C .H .P . The R evio:...._ Criteria is a"a•l- :..ble in the C .H .P . office. E.ngin.ee.ring for 1-lealt.h A contr..t.ct is currently being drawn up between C .H .P . and the Universit y of Colorado Electrical Engineering Dcpa.rt.ment to apply cngi n ecrina prin- ciples to a chron ic health care syst em. Technology being used to send n-.an t.o the rnoon w i ll be utilized risht h ere on canh t o help t.he sick . Healt.b &1aint.ena.nce G r a nts for initial studies of h eallh rnainteoa.ncc o rga.niz.at .ions h ave been a ....,a rdcd to Grand Junction. Ala.m osa. Denver Me·tro Foundation a nd the Denver Depa rtment of Hea lth and Hospita l s . • • • r 32x • • • 0 - RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTIEIED En~ ot the Post Off""tee Boulder. Colot-odo. ~ sec.or"'od-ci05S ~'ter COLORADO MUNtCIPALITIES 2.040 1 ..._ ~. s...iiJw 12S -........~ao:Jo2 J o hn ~"" Lay M.a y o r P r o Tem 3400 S. El.aE:l. £og 1~oa d• C o l o . AND SAVE SM-ALL FORTUNE 8 0110 ? ~Colorado Pump ~ & Supply Co . 560 S . LIPAN STREET D ENVER. COLO. 80223 7 .... -4i37'1 COLORADO MUNICIPAL LEAGUE GROUP INSURANCE Serv1ng L@Ogue IT'\erT"'bers for more than 1 2 years YOU MAY OBTAIN COMPLETE DETAILS BY CONTACTING: • Colorado Municipol Leovu• 2040-l•t-h SITeet'. Su iN 125 Boulder. Colorado 80302 Washington National I NSURANCE COMPANY EVANSTON . IL LINOIS 60201 • 0 \ ~ • • r 2X - • • AGENDA FOR REGU LAR COUNCIL SESSION OCTOBER 1 8 . 1971 8 :00P.M. Ca ll to o rde r, invoca tion b y the R e v. All e n Strong of the United Presb y terian Church. pledge of a llegia nce led by Pack 1.74 o.f W e b o loa Den 2 . and roll call. 1.. Minutes .. (a ) Regular meeting of October 4, 1.97 1.. (Copies trans- mitted here'With .. ) 2.. Pre -sche duled citizens and visitors. (a ) R e cognition of ·•special guests•• o.f the Council. (b) Mr .. George "Pete'' Peterson, Executive Director of the Englew-ood Chamber of" Com.merce. w--ill be present to request: City partlclpatlon in the annual d<nJVTtto<wn Chrlat:J:na.s decorating program .. (c ) Z\1.essrs .. Stan Searle and Paul M.axv.rell of the Couu:nunlcations magazine will be present to pre- sent the Council VV'·ith the August edition of the magazine v.rhlch featured one of Englewood's police cars with its n~ design .. (d ) Mr .. John Ycabone. Director of the Englewood Junior Pollee Band., and Mr. Robert Gross. President of the Band., will be present to request !tnanclal assistance from the City. (e) Bepresent.atlves o:f Sellards and Grigg. Inc .• Con- sulting Engi_neers. will be present 't.O discuss the status of the City's storm drainage prograJD.. (Transmitted here~t.h are a Progress Report on alternatives for the south Engle"W"ood drainage basins and a timetable for drainage l.nlprovement.s.) (f) Mr. Ke·n Han::u:nond 'W'ill be present to request re- new-al of the 3 ... 2 fermented malt beverage license for the Del Farm Store., 4160 South Broachvay .. 3 . Commu.ntcatfons . (a) Financial report for t:be month of Septembe-r, 1971. (Copies transmitted here'W'ith.) (b) Memorandum from Mr. Stephen A. Lyon., Director of Finance. reporting the ownership status o:! John W 's liquor outlet. (Copies tra..nsm..ltted here- with.) (c) "'I'wo memoranda---one from M-r. James L. SUplnger., Pta.nnl.ng Director. and the other from Mr. Kells Waggoner. Director of Public Works., regarding the 1972 State Highway Department requests.. (Copies transmitted previously.) (d) Memorandum from Mr. Stanley H. Dial., City Manager. appointing a Task Force to study the recent request of "'Bicy c les Now•• for t:be City to develop a system of bicycle lanes. (Copies trans- mitted herev.rith.) (e) Memorandum from Mr. Wm. A . Ha.rnUton., Ftre Cbtef., regarding his attendance at tb.e 98th Annual International Association of Fire Chiefs Conference In St. Louis., Missouri., Septernber 19-23., 1971. (Copies transmitted berew1.tb.) (Continued) • 0 - • • AGENDA FOR REG LAR COUNCTL SESSTON OCTOBER 18, 1971 Pa.ge 2 3 . Com.n:lunlcations. (Continued) (£) Memorandum fron:l. Mr. Stanley H. Dial, City Manager, regarding bl.s attendance at the Ser:nln.a.r on ·· nderata..ndlng Community 3nd Social Change•• held in Topeka, Kansas, on S eptember 26 - Occ.ober 1., 1971.. (Copies transmitted here'Witb. .. ) (g) Minutes of the Workable Progra.:m. Citizens Cor:n...mittee meeting of September 23, 1.971.. (Copies transm-Itted he:re~th.) (h) Minutes of the Pla.nnlng and Zoning Commission meeting o:f Septero._ber 21, 1.971. (Copies trans- mitted bere'With.) (f) Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Com.xn.ission meeting of October 13, 1971.. (Copies transmitted h erewith .) (a) Meroorandu.xn recom.mendlng that tbe City Council reconsider the Capital Improve- ments projects as set forth Ln the Parks and Recreation seven-year Capfta.l Im- provements Program In order to i_nclu.de monies tor Parks and Recreation projects in the Public Im.proveroent Fund for 1.972. O> 1\ollnutes of the Public Library Board meeting of October 1.2, 1.971. (Copies transmitted herewith.) 4. City Attorney. (a) Ordin.a.nce on flnal reading establishing require- ments for police and fire a.1a.rrn devices connected to the City•s prllnary trunk lines. (Copies previously transmitted.) (b) Ordinance on final reading vacating the alley ln the 1600 and 1700 blocks betvveen W est Baltic aDd \~,:est Warren A venues . (Copies previously trans- mitted.) (c) Ordinance on final reading vacating the utility easement t_n the 4100 block of South Huron Court ... (Cop ies previously transmitted.) (d) Bill for an Ordinance adopting a Planned Develo~ ment District ordi_n.ance. (Copies transmit:t.ed herewith.) {e) Bill for an Ordinance adopting miscellaneous amencbnents to the 2 onlng Ordinance.. (Copies t:ra.nsmitted bere~th ... ) (f) BUt for an Ordinance establishing the City property tax mill levy for 1972 . (Copies trans- mitted h ere'Wi tb.) (g) Report on the status of the annexation election held for the property in the vicinity of W est Union Avenue and South Santa. Fe Drive ... (h) Attorn.ey•s choice. (Continued) • • t·• • • • • • • AGENDA FOR REGU LAR COUNCIL SESSION OCTOBER 18. 1971 Page 3 5. City Manager. (a) Me:morandu...D:l. frorn Mr. Stephen A. Lyon. Director o"f Finance. regarding an attached resolu tion -which vvould give CouncU endorse'Dl.-ent to the ~ pro- ject and an lndlcattoo of the City's requirements to be met by AR.APS. (Copies transmitted herewith .) (b) Report on storm d.rai_na.ge conduit rea.llgn.znent in the vt.ctnlty of the 2600 block o:( South Santa Fe Drive. (c) Aut:b.orlz..a.ttoo. .for the City to proceed 'With the grant agreement. ~th. the State Dlvlslon. of' Game. Fish. and Parks t:or the development. o.f tbe 'W"e&t. portion of Bellevt~ Park.. (d) Manager's cholce. 6. Recogn.l-tloo o£ 11011-sched.ul.ed. citizens and vl.altora . 7... Gen eral dis c us sion. .. (a) Mayor's c h oice . (b ) Counc Um.an 's cho i ce .. a . Ad)ou.rnn:len.t.. S T ANLE Y H. DIAL City Manager SHD/lj • • • - - - • v' _.~- .!. I I cr~0~~· ~~dLc\-~~ r oLE INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN KREILING. 000· COLo. BY AUTIIO.RIT>;,) ORDINANCE NO. f:;':,-~-, SERIES OF 1971 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE IX (LICENSES AND PERMITS) OF THE '69 E.M.C., BY ADDING A NEW CHAPTER THERETO, ENTITLED CHAPT'E R 8,. ''POLICE AND FI!lE ALARM SYSTEMS'•; ESTABLISHI G STANDARDS AND CONTROLS FOR POLICE AND FIRE ALARM DEVICES, PROHIBITING THE CONNECTION OF SAID DEVICES TO PUBLIC PRIMARY TELEPHONE TRUNK LINES, AND REQUIRING THE LICEN SING THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO: Sect~on 1. That the 1969 Eng1ewood Municipa1 .Code is hereby amended by adding a new chapter to Tit1e IX,. being Chapter 8,. Artic1e III,. Tit1e IX ,. which new chapter reads as fo11ows: Po1ice and Fire A1arm Systems Purpose -The purpose of this Chapter is to estab1ish standards and contro1s of those various types of Intrusion,. Ho1d-up, Fi.re,. and ot:her e-m.ergency si.gna1s from Po1ice and Fire A1arm Devices that require emergency response ,. inves - tigation and safe-guarding of property or 1i.fe at the 1oca- ti.on of an event reporced by and a signal cransm~cted telephonerl. radioed or ocherwise relayed to the police_ fire or other designated communications representative department by an Alarm Device or by any person. acting in response to a signal acbUated by an Alarm De~ce. Leg~slative Intent The Council hereby dec1ares that the 1egis1ative in- tent of this Chapter is to app~y its provisions to any business • "firm. corporation . or other cornrnercia1 entity engaged in the business of owning . operacing . maintainin g . insta11ing or se11ing Emergency Alarm Device or Devices . a Dial Alarm Device or Devices. or a system of Police and/or Fire Alarm Devices or Dial Alarm Devices designated to summon police and/or the fire deparoment to any loca- tion in response to a signal or other transmission gener- ated or produced by such devices. Definitions For che purposes of this article. the fo11o~ing definitions shall apply: (a) Emergency Alarm Device -Any device which. when accuated by a criminal act or other emergenc y -1- • -• r 32x - I I I • - - - requiring po1ice and /or fire department response, trans- mits a pre -recorded message or other signa1 by te1ephone, radi.o or other means to a Ccntra1 A1arm Station or d"i.rect:1y to the Po1i.cc-Fi.re Communications Center, or produces an audi.b1e or vi.sua1 signa1 designed to notify pers ons ~~thin audi.b1e or vi.sib1e range of the signa1 . (b) Ho1 d-up A1arm -Any Emergency A1arm D e vLce ac - tuated by ho1d-up or r obbe ry at a specific 1ocat1on; or actuated by a victLm of a ho1d-up or robbery at a specific 1ocation. (c) Direct A1arm -Any Emergency A1arm Device con - nected di.rect1y by 1eased te1ephone wires from a specific 1ocat::ion to the Po1ice -F ire Communications Center. (d) Cent:ra1 A1arm Station -Any faci1i.ty operated by a private firm that owns or 1eases a system of any Emergency A1arm Devices, which faci1ity is m .a..nned at: a11 cimes by trained operators emp1oyeC to receive, record and va1idate a1arm signa1s and to re1ay information about: such va1idated signa1s to the Po1i.ce-Fire Communications Center when appropriate. · (e) Dia1 A1arm -Any Emergency A1arm Device which is a t::e1 e phone device or te1ephone attachment, that: auto- mati.ca11y or e1ectronica11y se1ects a te1ephone 1i.ne con- nected to a Centra1 A1arm Station or Po1ice -Fi.re Communi- cations C e nter r ep roduces a pre-recorded message to report a cri.mina1 act or other emergency requiring po1ice or fire deparrment: response. (f) A1arm Insta11ation -Any Emergency A1arm De~ce or aggregation of Emergency A1arm Devices inst::a11ed on or ~~thin a sing1e bui1ding or on or within more than one bui1d ing or area adjacent:1y 1ocat::ed on a common site. at a specific 1ocation. (g) ·Intrusion-Any entrY into an area or bui1ding equipped with one or more Emergency Alarm devic e s by any person or object whose entry actuate s a Police A1arm D e vice. (h) Permittee -Any business, firm, corporation, or other commercia1 entity that is e ngaged Ln the business of owning ~ operating ~ main taining, insta11ing or sell1ng Emerg ency A1arm Device or D e vices , a Dia1 A1arm Device or Devices or a sys tem of Po1ice and/or Fire A1arm Devices or Dial A1arm Devices; which business, firm, corporation or other commercia 1 enti ty is, as owner, operator, main- tenance servic e , insta11er or se11er of said device, de- vices, or system of devices, subject: to the permit: re- quirements of this Chapter. -2- • • • • • --- • • (1) Fa1se Ho1d -up A1arm -Any signa1 actuated by a Ho1d-up Alarm t:o which the police respond. which is n ot the resu1t of a hold-up or robbery. (j) Supervisor -The Supervisor of Communications. (k) Po1icc -Fire Communications C e nter -The police and/o r fire comm~nica.tions facilities and other e nclosures housing private ly or pub1i.c1y owned equi pment or faci1i.ti..es serving the po1ice or fire cormnunicat::i.ons operations. Permit: Required It shall be unlawful to ope rate, main tain, i.nsta11 or se11 Emergency Alarm Devices without: first: obtaining a permit therefore. Except as hereinafter provided , it sha11 be unlawful for any business, firm, corpora~on or other commercial entity to operate, maintain, i.nsta11 or se11 Emergency Alarm Device or Devices, a Dia1 A1arm Device or D evices or System of Emergency A1ar.m De~ces or Dia1 A1arm Devices as defined by the te~s of this Chapter. Supervisor Authorized to Grant a Permit Lbe Supervisor is hereby authorize d to grant a re - vocab1e 1icense or permit to any business, firm, corpora- tion, or other commercia1 entity authorizLng said business, firm, corporation or other commercia1 enti ty to do business in th e City of Eng1ewood by performing any or a11 of the fo11owing functions: (1) own, (2) ope rate , (3) maintain, (4 ) insta11, or (5). se11 Eme r gency A1arm Device or Devices, a Dia1 A1arm Device or D e vice s or a S ys tem of Emergency A~arm Devices or Dia1 A1 arm Devices. App1ic a tion For Permit Any business , firm , corporation or other comme rcia1 en tity that is engage d in the business of owning , operating, maintaining , insta11ing o r se11ing an Eme rgency A1arm D e vice or Devices, a Dia1 A1arm De~ce or D e vices, or a Sy s tem o£ Emergency A1arm Devices or Dia1 A1arm Devices sha11 submit in writing an app1ication for sa~d permit to the Supervisor . Such app1ication sha11 contain specific provisions re1ating to testing procedure s; to the ski11 and competency of the app1icant to be a permi ttee; to the qua1ity, efficiency, and effectiveness of the Emergency A1arm Device or Devices, Ho1d -up A1arms, Dia1 A1arms or A1 arm Insta11ation owned or to be operated , main taine d , insta11ed or so1d by the app1i - cant; and t o suc h other information as the Supervisor sha11 find reasonab1y necessary to effectuate the purpose of th1s Chapter. Permittee Fee A permittee under this Chapter sha11 pay an annua1 fee -3- ·• • • T 32X ( - - - - - of Twenty-Five Do11ars ($25.00) e x of£icio City C1erk -Treasurer to the Director of Finance. of the City of Eng1e~ood. Suspension or Revocation of Permit A 1iccnse or permit issued under this Chapter may be suspended or revoked by the Supervisor after notice and hearing thereon for the vio1ation of any of the provisions of this Chapter or of any regu1ation or regu1ations as pro- mu1gated by the Supervisor pursuant to this Chapter. Genera1 Provisions Limitation. No Emergency Device which transmits a pre-recorded message or other signa1 direct1y to the Po1ice- Fire Communications Center sha11 be connected to or be per- mitted to use a pub1ic primary trunk 1ine of the City. 9-8-10. Fa.1se l-lo1d -up A1arms Charges. Any user of services or equipment furnished by a permittee unde r this Chapter sha11 pay to the City a charge of Fifty Do11ars ($50.00) for each of every Fa1se Ho1d -up A1arms to ~hich the po1ice respond. 9-8-11. Change of Loca tion If the 1ocation of either or both the po1ice and fire communications faci1ities shou1d be changed at any time, permittees under this Chapter sha11 not charge or attempt to charge the City of Eng1e~ood with any resu1ting cost of moving Emergency A1arm Systems or any part thereof . 9-8-12. Insta11ation and Maintenance Costs A11 costs and recurring charges as the resu1t of insta11ation and maintenance of systems permitted by th~s Chapter in the Po1ice -Fire Communications Center sha11 be borne by the permit t ee. 9-8-13. Remova1 of Un1awfu1 Equipment In addition to any other remedy provided by 1aw 7 the Supervisor may, whenever he sha11 have know1edge of the use of any cabinet, device or attachment 7 or te1e- phone termina1 not operated or maintaLned in accordance with the provisions of this Chapter, or contrary to regu- 1at:i...ons promu1gated pursuant to this Chapter, after notice and hearing , order the remova1 of the same from the Po1ice - Fire Communications Center and it sha11 be un1awfu1 to disobey such order. 9 -8 -14. Ru1es and Regu1at:ions The Supervisor may promu1gate reasonab1e ru1es and -4- . ,. -- r 32x [ • • I i I· • • regu1at~ons that may be necessary for the purposes of assuring the qua1ity . efficiency and effectiveness of Emergency Al.arm Devices~ Ho1d-up A1arms, Dia1 A1arms and ALarm Insta1.1ations owned, operated , maintaine d, insta11ed, or s o1d by a permittee under this Chapter; and of administering and enforcing the provisions of thi s Chapter . Copies of said Ru1cs and Regu1ations sha11 be on fi1e in the Office of the Director of Finance, ex officio City C1erk-Treasurer. 9-8-15. Specia1 Provisions (a) Centra1 A1arm Stations Systems -The Supervisor is hereby au thorized t:o prescribe t:he 1ocat:ion and the manner of inst:a11at:ion of a private or a regu1ar business t:e1ephone 1ine inst:a11ed in the Po1ice-Fire Communications Center from a Cent:ra1 A1arm Station for the express pur- pose of providing direct te1ephone communications between a permittee and the Po1ice -Fire Communications Center t o report a po1ice and/or fire a1arm. 9-8-16. Direct A1arm Systems The Supervisor is hereby authorized to prescribe the 1ocation and the manner of insta11ation of a11 cabinets . accessories 7 connections and equipment of an approved Direct A1arm System within the Po1ice-Fire Communic3tions Center for the purpose of providing a Direct A1arm System. where the visib1e and audi.b1e signa1s therefrom may be readi.1y seen and heard by po1ice and/or fire communications pe rs anne 1. 9 -8 -17. Dia1 A1arm Systems The Supervisor is hereby authorized to prescribe the 1ocation and the manner of insta11ation of a11 connectio~s and equipment of a private secondary te1ephone 1ine within the Po1ice-Fire Communications Center for the purpose of providing a Dia1 A1arm System . (a) The Supervisor is hereby authorized to determine whether space for Dia.1 A1a.rm Systems is avai1ab1e within the Po1ice -Fire Communications Center. 9-8--18. Exceptions (a) None of the provisions of this Chapter sha11 app1y to a Po1ice A1arm Device or Devices insta11ed in a motor vehic1e or trai1er. (b) None of the provisions of this Chapter sha11 app1y to any of those Direct A1arm Systems which are current1y instaL1ed within the existing po1ice or f~re faci1i.t.i.es unti1 such communication faci1i.ties are re- quired to be physica11y moved or re1ocated. (c) None of the permit or 1icensing provisions of this Chapter Sha11 app1y to any business firm 7 corporation or ot:her commercia1 en t:it:y ""'hich ~s regu1ated by the Pub1~c Uti1ities Commission of the State of Co1orado. -5- • • • I' [ • • • • 9-8-19. Signa1s Originating Outside Corporate LLmits The provisions of this Chapter sha11 app1y to a11 Emergency A1arm Devices 't..7hose signa1 originates outside the corporate 1imits of the City of Eng1ewood. provided that saLd signa1 terminates within the Eng1ewood Po1ice- Fire Communications Center. 9-8-20. Severabi.1i.ty If any part or parts of this Chapter are for any reason he1d to be inva1i.d, such decision sha11 not a£fect the va1i.di.ty of the remaining portions of this Chapter. Introduced, read in fu11 and passed on first readLng on the 20th day of September, 1971- Pub1i.shed as a Bi.11 for an Ordinance on the 22nd day of September, 1971. :R,ead by tit:1e ~d passed on fi.na1 reading /,?boS day of t::ICe -:z-;;4.,.~. 1971. of Pub1i.shed by t:i.t:1e as Ordina.n~ No. t:F:...O 1971 on the ??0 ~ day of rceb----haJ . on the • Ser:Les 1971. ~ / Mayor Attest: ex 4f'fefo+c"i~ g;r~ --7~ I. Stephen A. Lyon. do hereby certify that the above and for e ~oing is a true. accurate and comp1ete copy of an ordinance. passed on fina1 reading and pub1ished by t:i.t:1e as ·ordinance No. c:S.o Series of 1971 . -6- • • I' 32X -I f • • • • L • -I I C OUt·~CJL : .-.. ·-CI~ CF ENGLC.\-_,:~0~. ~~~O- INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN OHORITY BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO . .3/ SERIES OF 1971 AN ORDINANCE VACATING THAT CERTAIN ALLEY LOCATE D IN B LOCK 79. SHERIDAN HEIGHTS . CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COUNTY OF ARAPA- HOE • COLORADO . WHEREAS s there pres e nt1y exis t s an a11ey 1ocated in B1ock 79, SHERIDAN HEIGHTS , Eng1ewood, Co1orado; and WHERE AS, the a11ey r equested to be v acated 1ies en tire1y within the City of Eng1ewood and has no common boundary with any other po1itica1 subdivision; and WHEREAS, if vacated, no 1and wou1d be 1eft w~thout access to a ded i cated pub1ic way; and WHEREAS, no uti1ities are no~ 1ocated in said a11ey which wou1d require a right-of-way; and WHEREAS, the P1anning and Zoning Commission of the City of Eng1ewood has heretofore recomme nded that the a11ey-way b e vacated. NOtil. THEREFORE. BE II' ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO. as fo11ows: S e ction 1. That the fo11o~ing described a11ey. 1oca ted within the .City of Eng1e~oo d. Arapahoe Co~nty. Co1orado. be and the same is h e reby vacated. to-~it: The a11ey in B1ock 79. SHERIDAN HEIGHTS. Arapahoe County, Co1orado. between South Raritan and South Pecos Streets. bounded on the north by the Eng1ewood City LLmLt s and on the south by West Ba1tic P1ace. Introduced, read in -fu11 and passed on first readLng on the 4th day of October, 1971. Pub1ished as a Bi11 for an Ordinance on the 6th day of October, 1971. Read by tit1e and passed on £ina1 reading on the 1 8th day of October. 1971 Pub1is h ed by tit1e a s Ordinance No. .3/ Series of 1971 on the d/2 Z2S day of Cf?,~-.G;;;;::;;4==='-"L'-:h--/-.-=-1971. ~zle~ / Mayor ' -1- • • r 32x lc • • I I • • At: test:: I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and comp1ete copy of an Ordinance passed on fina1 reading and pub1ished by t:i.t:1e as Ordinance No. -E I • Ser:i.es of 1971. ex -2- • • T 32xl - • - • CITy c.~[:,!:_I 1 C .!A L · ' :_. -.., ~CL!;;r.CN 'T L _·( -L-:.; "1 1 cou.- c-•r-:."" -£:"-· INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN LENTtH BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. '?J.... • SERIE S OF 1971 AN ORDINANCE VACATING A UTILITY EASEMENT LYING AND BEING WITHIN THE SNOtVBARGER SUBDIVISION. CITY OF ENGLE WOOD. COLORADO. ~~EREAS,. the re pre sent1y e xists a Uti1ity Easement 1ying and being within the S NOWBARGER SUBDIVISION of the Ci...t:y of Eng1ewood,. Co1ora.do; and t-.THE RE AS,. said Ut:i.1ity Easement no 1on.ger serves any usefu1 purpose; and WHEREAS,. the P1anni.ng and Zoning Commission of the City of Eng1e~ood has heretofore recommended that said Uti1i.ty Easement be vacated. NOW. THEREFORE • BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO. as fo11ows: 1. That the fo11owing described Uti1ity Easement: 1ocat:ed within the City of Eng1e~..rood,. Arapahoe County, Co1orado be and the same is hereby vacated,. to-wit: (a) Commencing at: the southwest corner of Lot 3. SNOWBARGER SUBDIVISION. 1ying in the SE-1/4 SE-1/4 of Section 4. TSS. R68t.J; thence east a.1ong t:he south 1ine of said Lot: 3,. 8.0 f ee t to the true po~nt of beg~~ning; thence north and parallel to the ~est line of said Lot 3. 8.0 feet; thence east and paral - lel to the south line of Lot 3. 182.0 feet; thence south and parallel to the eas t line of Lot 3. 8.0 feet to a point on the south 1~ne of Lo t 3; thence west along the south line of Lot 3, 182.0 feet to the true point of beginn~ng. This vacation does not ~nc1ude the water line easement as recorded in Book 924, Page s 207-209 & 211 of Arapahoe County records. Introduc ed , read ~n full and passed on first reading on the 4th day of Octobe r, 1971. Published as a B~ll for an Ordinance on the 6th day of October, 1971. R ead by title and passed on f~nal read~ng on the 18th day of October. 1971. -1-, , . • • T 32X • Published by SerLes of 1971 on Attest : • ti.t:1e as~rdinance N:-_. #....:;> the c-7 7 -day of (2_r p a~~ • 19:71. I~ Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby cert:Lfy that the above and foregoing is a true. accurate and comp1ete copy of an Ordinance passed on fina1 reading and pub1ished by t:it1e as Crd:f..n.ance No. .d/J==3 • Series of 1971. -2- • • '32x • • • • INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN A BILL FO R AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE COHP REHE N SI VE ZONING ORDINANCE (ORDIN - ANCE NO. 26. SERIES I 963) BY ADDI G THERETO A NEW SUBCHAPTER. 22 .4A 0 ENTITLED. "PLANNED D EVELOPMENT (P .O.) DISTRICT." AUTHOR- IZING SAID DISTRICT TO BE SUPERIMPOSED lJ PO OR COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER ZONED DISTRIC T WITHI N THE CITY ; REQUIRING THE APPLI- CATION. REVIEW AND APPROVAL THEREOF ; A D PROVIDING STANDARDS THEREFORE- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLE - WOOD, COLORADO, as £o11o~s: Sect~on 1.. That the C omprehen s~v Zoning Ordinance, Ordinance No. 26~ Ser~es 1963, is hereb y amended by adding a neW' subchapter thereto, being 22.4A, e nt:it.l.ed, "P1a:nned Devel.op"~De.nt: (P.O.) District.'• Said new subchapte r reads as fo11ows: 22 .4A 1. Le gis l.at:ive Purpos e and 1ntent: The purpose of this subch apter is to permit and encourage diversification in the 1ocation of struc- tures and the appropriate rel.ationsh ip of various uses and structures to their site s w ithout: Lnhibiting the potential. advantages of new and i ffiag inat:Lve techniques and concepts of design o f urban 1 nd u se. These regu - 1ac~ons are further intended c o ~ns ure improved pedes- trian and vehicu1ar circu1ation . £aci1 it~es and the provision of usab1e open spa e ~h i1e insuring adequate standards re 1acing to the public hea1ch~ safety, we1fare and convenience in the use and occupancy of bui1dings and facilities. The amenities and compatibi1icies of the P1anned Development c1assificacion are co be insured to the adop tion of a deve1opment p1an , which sha11 con- sist of maps, diagrams and written statements setting forth 1and use relationships and deve1opment standards. The P1anned Development c1assification i s co be applied to land on1y upon specific app1ication by the owner, or authorized r epres entatives of the owner of the 1and and after approval by the City Planning and ZonLng Commission; construction on said 1and sha11 take place only after the approval of the Commission and the D e v e lopment p1an and its attendant d o cuments have been r eco rded in the Office of the Clerk and Recorder of Arapahoe County, Colorado. 22 -4A-2. R e quirements The P.O . District may be combined with any o cher zoning district and sha11 be subject co the pro- visions of this o rd1nance as we11 as the bas1c zoning d~strict with which it is comb1ned. Whe r e a conf1icc occurs betwe e n an approve d P.O. and the regu1acions of the unde rl yLng zoning district, the approved P.O . sha11 prevai1, except with regard to Permitted Uses, and Dwelling Unit D e nsity. In o rder to encourage good design and f1exibi1icy~ the City Planning and Zoning Commission -1- . , .• • • - • • • may wai~e a 11 or pare of the subdivision regu1ations applicable co the development. if it is assured that a11 public improvements and conveniences wi11 be con- summated through o cher documents and agree~ents. 22.4A-3. Pre-Application Conference A pre -application conference sha11 be held with the staff of the Planning D epar cment in order fo r the applicant to become acquainted with the Planned Deve lop - ment p r ocedur es and r elated City r e quirements. 22 .4A-4. App lication An application fo r approval of a Planned Devel- opment: may be filed by the o wner o r owners of the l and or by a pe r son having an interest in the property that is to be included ~ the Planned Oeve1op~ent:. p~v~ed that such application sha11 be accomp an ied by the written au t h o rization fo r such act ion s igned by the owner or owne rs of said 1and , togethe r ~ith a statement signed by the owner or owne rs that they agree to be bound by the r egu1acions and conditions ~hich wi11 be effective with the approva1 and r ecording of the Deve1opment P1an. The app1ication sha11 be made on a fo rm provided by the Ci.ty and sha11 be a.ccom.pa..ni.ed by p1ans and wri.tten statements showing the fo11ow1ng information: ~- 2. 3. 4. s- 6. 7. 8. 9. ~0- (a ) Pre 1 i.mina.ry P1a.n s. A P re.L i..mi..D..ary P1a.n. sho·wi..ng che m.aj or deta.i.1s of che proposed P1an .. :ned Oevel.opt:ne;nt at a sca1e of not: ~ess than 1.'' -50' and in sufficient detail. t o eva1uate the 1and p1an- n~ng, bui1ding design, and other features of the proposed deve1opment. The Pre1Lminary P1ans m.ust contain, insofar as is app1i..cab 1e , the Xo11owing m:i....ni.m1..l.lD i.nforma.ci..on: A Boundary Survey; The existing topog raphic character of the 1 and; The proposed 1and uses; The 1oc ati..on of a11 existing and proposed bui.1dings, structur e s and improvements; The den sity and type of dwe11i.ngs, i...nc1udi...ng typical. e1evacions and showing maximum height ; The major points of access to pub1ic r ighcs -o£-way , the ~nternal. traffic and circu~ation systems, if app1icab1e . off -street parking areas, serv~ce areas, and 1oadLng areas; The 1ocation, he~ght and size of proposed si~s, fences 1Lghting and adve rtising devices Lnc1udLng cypica1 e 1evations; Are as which are to be conveyed~ dedLcated or reserved for pub1ic purposes, inc1uding, bur not 1imited to~ parks and recreati..ona1 areas, schoo1s. pub1ic bui1dings, o r other pub1 i c purposes; Areas subject to a 100-year f1ooding cyc1e; A general. l andscape p1an with major types of materia1s designated as to purpose; Designation of vario us stages for construction, if a..pp1icab1e. -2- • • • • • • (b) Writte~ State~ent. The written statement submitted with the P1anned Deve1opment app1ication sha11 contain the fo11o~ing minLmum i nformation : 1. A statement of the present ownership and a 1ega1 description of a11 of the 1and inc1uded in the P1anned Deve1opment; 2 . An exp1anation of the objectives to be achieved by the deve1opment , inc1uding bui1d~g descriptions, sketches ~ or e1evations as may be necessary to des - c r ibe the objectives; 3. A deve1opment schedu1e indicating the approximate date when construction of the deve1opment or stages of the deve1opment can be expected to begin and to be com.p1eted; 4. Copies of any specia1 agreements, conveyances, re- strictions, or covenants which ~11 govern the use, ma~tenance and protection of the deve1opment and pub 1ic are as . (c) The app1~cant may submit any other infor- mation o r exhibi ts deemed pertinent to the eva1uation of the proposed P1anned Deve1opment. 22.4A-5 . Revie~ and Approva1 (a) Upon receipt of the app1ication, the P1an- ning Department sha11 be responsib1e for coordinating the review of the deve1opment p1ans by the various City depart- ments and appropriate pub1ic agencies cuLminating in the s~b~ission of an advisory report and recommendation to the City P1anning and Zoning Commis sion. Submission of the r eport and recommendations sha11 be accomp1isbed ~thin thirty {30) days after the fi1ing of the comp1ete app1i- cation. A copy of the advisory report and recommendations sha11 be furnished to the app1icant. (b) Within thirty (30) days after having received such reporc, che Co~is s~on, upon proper notLce, sba11 ho1d a pub 1ic hearing on the app1ication. The app1icant sha11 post the property of the proposed P1anned Deve1opment, in a form prescribed by the P1anning Department, and sha11 give written notice of the pub1ic hearing. (c) Within sixty (60) days from the date of the pub1ic hear ing , the City P1anning and Zoning Commission sha11 ~ake written Findings either approving, conditiona11y approvLng, or disapproving the proposed p1an. A copy of said FLndings sha11 be furnished to the app1icant. (d) A11 approved site p1ans for P1anned Deve1op- ments, inc1uding ~odifications or conditions, sha11 be en- dorsed by the Cha~rman of the City P1anning and Zoning Commission and sha11 be recorded in the Of fice of the Arapahoe County C1erk and Recorder. -3- • • • r 32x • • • (e) Any person app1yLng to rhe courts for a revie~ o£ any decision made under the te~s of this Chap- ter sha11 app~y for review ~thin thirty (30) days after the date of decision and sha11 be required ~to pay the cost of preparing a transcript of proceedings and the app1ication for r eview sha11 be in the nature of certiorari under Ru1e 106(a)(4) of the Co1orado Ru1es of Civi1 Proce- dure. 22 .4A-6. Scan.dards Before appr oving a P1anned Deve1opment, the approving agenc y sha11 make WTitten findings that the P1anned Deve1opment wi11 imp1emen t the purposes of this Ordinance and of this Chapter, and, in addition, meet the fo11owing r equirements: (a) Uses Permitted: The uses in the P1anned Deve1opiDent must be ''permitted by right'' or approved as ''permi.tt::ed by specia1 revi.ew'' in the Zo-ne Di.strict in which the P~anned Deve 1opment ~s 1ocated. (b) The P1anned Deve1opment ~s consistent with the intent of the Comprehens~ve P1an and the po1icies therein. (c) The P1anned Deve1 o pmen t's re1ationship to its s~rroundings sha11 be considered in order to avoid adverse effects to the existing and possib1e future deve1 - opment caused by traffic circu1a ti on~ bui1ding height or bu1k. 1ack of sc reening. or Lntrusions of privacy. (d) Minimum r equirements for usab1e open space wi 11 be met thr ough the overa11 design and amenities pro- posed fo r the d eve1 opment. Private park and/or recrea- tiona1 areas. owned in common. may be considered to meet the minimum usab1e open space requirements if the Com- mission determines that such areas wi11 meet the fo11ow- ing requirements: 1. The area ~11 be of sufficient size to adequate1y serve the entire deve1opment for which it is desi.gned. 2. The area is accessib1e and avai1ab1e to a11 of the occupants of dwe11ing units for whose use it is .i..ntended. 3. The area wt11 be ~sed and is suitab1e fo r s cenic. 1andscaping . r ec r e ationa1. or a11 of the afore- mentioned purposes . (e) The number of off-street parking spaces in proposed deve1opment wi.11 not: be 1ess than the requirements of this Chapter un1ess one or more of the fo11owing factors can be found to occur: l.. The probab1e number of auto.mobi1es owned or used by occupants of the proposed deve1opment ~11 -4- \. • • r • • • • be l e ss than typica11y found in similar develop- men ts. 2. The parking needs of non-residential uses wi11 1essen the overa11 parking needs of the develop- ment:. 3. Varying time periods of usage by mixed uses in the development wi11 lessen overa11 parking re- quirements. 4. The property owners wi.11 participate in a man- datory participation parking district which wi11 adequately meet the off-street parking needs of the development ... (f) Site Planning: The approving agency sha11 be satisfied chat the site plan for the Planned Develop- ment meets a11 of the fo11owi.ng requirements: 1. The Planned Development must be planned in rela- tionship to the surrounding area. and must be landscaped . In addition. the site p1an must contain a 25 -foot buffer strip in any proposed deve1op~ent which w~11 inc1ude mu1tip1e fami1y or non-residentia1 bui1dings or structures which is adjacent to a sing1e £ami1y residentia1 use district. The buffer scrip sha11 be kept free of bui1dings o r structures and must be 1and- scaped, screened, or pro tected by natura1 fea- tures, so that adverse effects on surrounding areas are minimized; 2. Within the P1anned Deve1opment, spacing must be provided between bui1dings and structures, giving consideration to their intended use, their 1oca- tion, design and height, the p1acement and extent of facing window areas, and the topography and such ocher narura1 features as wi11 assure privacy and a p1easant environment; 3. If the area of the deve1opment is such that an interna1 street circu1ation system is necessary. such system sha11 be designed for the type of traffic co be generated. A11 P1anned Deve1op- ments must have access to pub1ic streets. Private, interna1 screecs may be permitted if they can be used by po1ice and fire department vebic1es for emergency purposes; 4. 5. Pedestrian ways muse provide convenient and safe access to reside ncia1 bui1ding groups. open space areas, recreationa1 areas, schoo1s and neighbor- hood shopping areas if they are a part of the P1anned Deve1opment, and must be separated as much as possi.b1e fro·m vehicu~ar traffic areas; The site p1an sha1~ provide for the maxLmum preser- vat:i.on of nat:ura1 drai.._nage areas • vegetation and other desirab~e natura1 features. -5- • • • r • • • • 22.4A-7. De~e1opment in Stages The approving agency may authorize the Lmp1e - mentation of the development plan in stages. However. for each authorized stag of planned development. any private or public park area to be conveyed, dedicated, or reserved sha11 be of sufficient size to serve the dwe11ing unit density for that stage or of sufficient size to serve the dwelling unit density for the entire development. If the conveyance, dedication or reserva- tion of the public or private park area is staged, such park area sha11 be located in that part of the Planned Development included in that stage, or elsewhere in the Planned Development at a location accessible to the dwel- ling unit to be provided in that stage. 22.4A-8. Changes in the Development Plan Except as provided hereafter . no changes may be made in the approved Planned D eve1opment during its Lm- p1emencacion : (a) Minor changes in the location, siting, height or character of bui1diogs and structures may be authorized by the D i recto r of P1anning if required by enginee r ing or other circumstances not forseen at the time the development program was approved. No change authori- zed by the Director of P1anning under this Section may in- crease the size of any bui1ding or structure by more than five (5) percent, nor change the location of any bui1ding or structure by more than ten (10) feet in any direction ; and provided that the Director of P1anning may not approve the relocation of any building or structure so that the bui1ding or structure is c1oser to any side or front property 1ine than was approved on the Deve1opment Plan. (b) A11 other changes in the Planned Develop- ment P1an. inc1uding changes in che site p1an and in the deve1opmenc schedu1e , must be made under the procedures that are app1icab1e to the initia1 approva1 of a Planned Deve1o pment . 22.4A-9. Annual Rev~ew At 1east once every twelve months , the P1annLng Department sha11 review a11 building permits which have been issued fo r the Planned Development and sha11 examine the construction which has taken p1ace on the site. The Director of P1anning sha11 make a report of any vio1ations of the p r ovisions of this Chapter or of the t erms and conditions of the Deve1opmenc P1an approval to the P1an - n~ng Comm~ssion, and the Commission sha11 ho1d a hearing on the report of v~o1ations submitted by the Director. having first given written notice to the P1anned Deve1op- ment app1icant and a11 owners of abutting property. Upon r eview of the a11eged vio1 at ions. the Commdssion may, if it deems necessary. r equire chat appropriate action be taken to r emedy the vio1ations. I£ such action is not taken by the app1icant within thirty (30) days. or if the -6 - • • • - • • Commission determines that it is necessary co amend or modify che Oeve1opment P1an, the Commission may amend, modify or revoke the approva1 of t:.he Deve1opment P1an giving written findings therefor . 22.4A-10. Comp 1et:.ion of the P1anned Deve1opment:. Upon the comp1et:.ion of the P1anned Deve1op- ment:., the Director of P1anning sha11 issue a certificate fo r the P1anned Deve1opment:. certifying the comp~et:.ion and sha11 note the issuance of the ce rtificate on an office copy of the officia1 Z oning Map and on the Site P1an. After co~p1et:.ion . the use of 1and and the con- scruccion, modification , o r a1ceracion of any bui1dLngs w-ithin the P1an.ned Deve.1opm.ent:: W"i11 be governed by the approved Deve1o pment P1an. 22 .4A-11. The City Counci1 may estab1ish a fee schedu1e for P1anned D e v e 1opment app1ications to cover the costs of processing and r eview. 22 .4A-12. Approving Agency As used in thi.s Chapter. "Approving Agency" sha11 me an the City P1a.nning and Zoning Commdssion. 22 .4A-13. Se.verabi1it:.y If an y part or parts of this subchapter are for any r eason he1d to be inva1id, such decision sha11 not a£fect the va1idity of the r emaLnLng portion of this subchapter. Introduced, read in fu11 and passed on £irst read ing on t:he /,1(--;7{ day of Qq~ • 1971. Pub1ished a.s a Bi11 fo r an Ord inance on the c:2..o-t;zl day of Q ,.,..-z-.._/,,,.,1 1 97 1. ~~ -' Mayof. Attest: I, Stephen A . Lyon, do hereby certify foregoing is a true, accurate and comp1ete an Ordinance , int r odu~ed, r e ad Ln~u11 and r eadi.ng on t:he /.:f".::>S' day of c...£~,._d .• -7- • that the above and copy of a Bi 11 for a.ssed on first 1971. • • • • ~..J ~ ·SC • ~ • INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF E NGLEWOOD (ORDINANCE NO. 26 • SERIES 1963) A UTHORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION OF TWO OR MORE UNITS UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS IN R-2-B RESIDENTIAL ZONE DISTRICT ; AND TO REMOVE THE PROHIBITION OF MINIMUM UNITS CONTA INED IN R-3-A MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLE WOOD • COLORADO: Sect~on 1. That Chapter 22.4-6 of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 26. Series 1963) is hereby amended to read as fo1~ows: 22.4-6. b. R-2-B Residence District Permitted Principa1 Uses: (1) S~ng1e fami1y dwe11~ng (2) Two-fami1y dwe11~ng (3) Two or ~ore unit dwe11ings not exceeding 14 units per acre (4) Re1~g~ous ~nst~tut~ons (5) Educationa1 institutions (6) Pub1~c bu~1d~ngs c. Mi..n:l.mu:m Area of Lot (2) Other permitted prLncipa1 use requirements: (a) {b) (c) S~ng1e fam~1y dwe11~ng .....•.• 6 .000 square feet Two-fami1y dwe11ing ........... 6,000 square feet Each additiona1 unit .......... 3.000 square feet f. Min:l.1DU111 Frontage of Lot: ~- (2) Other permitted principa1 use requirements: (a) {b) (c) S~ng1e fam~1y dwe11~g .....•.• SO feet Two-fami1y dwe11~ng ........... SO feet Each add~t~ona1 dwe11~ng un~t •...•...................• 25 feet Mini..tDUJD. side yard (2) Other perurl.t::ted pri..nci.pa1 use req-ui.reiDen.ts : (a) 1"'.=,. S~ng1e fami1y dwe11~ng ......•.. 3 feet (Tota1 10 feet for both s~des) -1- . .• "'ii: • • :r ... l. ~ -(b) • Two or more dwe1~ing units .......• S feet (Tota~ ~4 feet for both sides) Section 2. That Chapter 22.4-7 of the Comprehensive Zon~ng Ordinance (Ordinance No. 26, Series 1963) is hereby amended to read as fo1.1o~s: 22.4-7. R-3-A Mu1ti-Fami1y Residence District on. b. Permitted Principa1 Uses (2) Mu~ti-fami~y dwe~~Lngs inc~uding mote~s and motor courts. Introdu~d, read in the rE -day of fu11 and passed on first reading ~~. 197~. Pub1.i_Ahed as a Bi.11 for an Ordi..nance on the :=3 9~ day of C'-"'C-h Md • ~97~. Attest: ex~fi~~~.ar- I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and comp1ete copy of a Bi11 for an Ordinance, introduced, read in ~: and passed on first readi-ng on the tft't.:f day of ~ ?-L~., ~97~. -2 -• • r 32xl ,, . • • • RESOLt..n"ION NO. ~. SER.XES OF 197l..C"O t_, crry o ._ -: F El\ic;LcvvoO::;; FtL.E£ c. COL.Q. A RESOLUTION CLARIFYING THE EXPEC:TATXONS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD FROM THE ARAPAHOE REGIONAL AUTOMATED PROPERTY SUBSYSTEM WHEREAS, the ARAPS Pol.icy Board has requested that each part icip ating jurisdiction submit its expectations of the ARAPS project; NOW, THEREFORE , BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CrrY OF ENG~OOD ,. COLORADO , as fol..l..OW'S: l. _ When the ARAPS project was or i.gi..nal..l..y proposed,. the fol..l..OW"i..ng general.. ob jectives were outl..Uoed: (a) Improve the present services prov i ded our citizens. (b) P l.ace a l.id on e scal..atLng personnel.. costs. (c) Increase ma.nageiDent and pol..i.cy contro l. of govern- ment. (d) I mprove the ~ternal. effic iency o£ our operations. The City o f Engl.e-ood w i...shes to ma.ke cl..ea..r i.ts conti...nu:ing agreement and commit- ment to these objectives. 2. To accompl.ish these object ives Lnvol.ves a great deal. of work Ln t--.o depa..r-t:::ments of the county wbi..ch are central. to qeographi.c data i.n the ci.ty recording o£ deed-s and assessment o£ property. Fortun.atel.y, the Assesso r/ Treasurer automat i on whi.ch presentl.y exi..ata gi.ves a running start at thi.s area . E ngl.ewood recoqni.z e& that the county may need rem.edi..al. work to the e.xi.sti..ng Assessor/Trea.su.rer s yste:m i..n the next year and bel.i...eves that thLs work shou.l..d be a part o f ARAPS due to cent.r&1i.t.y of these functions to the ci.ty/county data rel.at.i.onshi.p. 3. Study and devel.opme...nt work i..n the Ci.ty of Engl.ewood shoul.d take pl.ace i..n the areas o f the fol.l.owi..ng departments whi.c:.h deal. i..n the prope...rt:y sub- system: Publ.i.c Works Uti.l.i.ti.es Pl.an.n i.ng Fi.re Pol.i.ce Parks and Recreation 4 . T h e Ci.ty bel.i.eves that the ARAPS pro ject ri.sks the l.abel. of a oomputeri.zati.on project. rather than a project to meet the prev~usl.y stated general. goal.s . In other -ards, "We r i.sk one o f t.h.e tool.s becoming the goal. rather th.an o nl.y a means. 'rh-ere are a number of i.mprovetnents wb i.ch can be i.denti.f i.ed by the ARAPS project i.n the course o f i.ta study. The benefi.t i.s that these areas shoul.d be capi.tal.i.zed upon. ADOPTED AND APPROVED thi.s t£??5 day o£ 1.971. • ATTEST: • • I' 32X • • • x. Stephen A. Lyon. ex off~c~o C~ty C1erk of the C~ty of Eng1ewood, State of Co1orado , do hereby certify that the above and foregoLng Ls a true, accurate , and comp1ete copy of Reso1utLon No. ~, Series of 1971 . E;c_~i.ci.o City Cierk -!?~ • • r 32x • • • • INTRODl'CED AS A BILL BY COUNC1LMAN A B1LL FOR AN ORDINANCE AME. DING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZO ING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD (ORDINANCE NO. 26, SERIES 1963) TO CONFORM ALL RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS PRIVATE OFF-STREET PARKING REQUIRE- MENTS WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 22.5 -5 OF SAID COMPRE- HENSIVE ZONING ORDIN&~CE, AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. 22, SERIES 1971- WHEREAS~ the City Council has hcrctoLore established standards and provisions for private ofL -s~ree t parking by amendment to Section 22.5 -5 (Ordinanc e No. 22 ~ Series 1971); and WHEREAS~ street parking cation. it wou1d be repetitive to inc~ude said off- requirements for each residential c1assifi- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO: Sect:: ion 1. That the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance~ Ordinance No. 26 ~ Series 1963~ is hereby amended as fo11ows: the 22.4 -2. R-1-A Residential District k . Minimum off-street parking (See Section 22.5-5) 22.4-3. R 1 B Residential District k . Minimum off-street parking (See SectLon 22.5 -5) 22.4 -4 . R-1 -C Residential District k. Minimu~ off street parking (See SectLon 22.5 -5) 22.4 -5. R-2-A Re sidential District k. Minimum off-street parking (See SectLOn 22.5 -5) 22.4-6. R 2 B Residential District k. Minimum off -stree t: parking (See SectLon 22.5 -5) 22.4-7. k. 22.4-8. k. R-3 -A Multi-family Residential District Minimum off -street parking (See SectLon 22.5-5) R-3-B ~1ult:i.-fami1y Residential District Minimum off -street: parking (See SectLon 22.5 -5) 2? 4-9. k. R-4 Residential-Professional District Min~mum off-street parking (See Section 22 .5-5) read of -1 - passed on 1971 . • first: read i..ng on • • T 32X (o - • • • Pub1ished as a B~11 for an Ord~nan ce on the _ .. ,?l...,o'"-""=----·d a y of IX~-<.._) ~97~. &~ 2 Mayor Att:est:: I ~ Stephen A. Lyon, do here b y c~rt:i fy that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and comp1et:e copy of a Bi11 for an Ord inance, intr oduced, read in £u11 and passed on fi rs t reading on t:he / g~ day o£ c~ 4~ , 1971. e x -2 - I • • T 32 X ~~ • • ··~ • l NTUODUCED .~'X..S A BILL DY COUNClLJ\lAN A BILl ... FOR c~ C>FF1c Cou C"IL ,!.. A_L ~ 0-lJMENT -'. /I ~ '"-<= oee. COt..o A :'r ORDINANCE FIX.1NG THE rrA.X J....E,'Y IN !\lTLLS UPON EACH DOLLAR OF TIJE ASSESSED VALUATION OF ALL TAX..r-"\J3LE Pll01~ERTY '\.VITHlN THI:: CrrY OF ENGLB'\\"OOU. COLOHADO ., FOl'l TliE YEAH 1.972. V..'HEH.EAS., it is the duly of the City Council of the City of Engle"'.vood ., C olorado., under U-,c. Charter o.f said City and StatuLes of the Slate of 9olorado., to m ake the annual levy for City purposes ro:r U'l e year 1.971 due and payable in 1972; and V.'HEREAS., I t i s necessary Cor n.n additional special l evy to n"l.::tfntaln th e Fircmens' Pension Fund at a reasonn.ble l evel; and '\.VHEREAS., the City Counci l has duly considered the estimated valu- ation of all of U1c Lo..xablc property ·within the City and U1c n eeds of the City for each of said l evies , and bas dct.ern'lined that. the levies as hereina..it..er set forth are pt·oper and v.-isc. NO,V, ~rl1EREFORE . BE I T ORDAINED BY T HE CITY COUNCIL OF THE Cl,"'"Y OF ENGLE""OOD . COLOHADO: . S ection 1. That there be and th ere ls h e reby l evied f or·tbe year 1971, due and payable as required by t.hc St.a.tut.es in t.he year 1 9 7 2 , a t.a..x of 1 . 95 mills on the dollar f or the General Fund of the City or Engl ewood , Colorado. S ect.ion 2 . "rhat there be and there Is hereby l evied for the year 1 971 , due and paynble n s required by t.hc S tatutes in the year 1972, a tax of . 51 of a mill o n the dollar f or the Firemcns• Pens ion Fund or the C it.-y of Engl ev.•ood; Colorado. S ection 3 . That there b e and there is hereby levied :for the year 1 971 , du e and payable in the year 1972, a til.x of 1. 50 mills on the dollar for the Public bnprovement Fund .. S ection 4 . That there b e a nd there i s h e r eby l ev ~cd £or th e year 1971, due a n d payable as required by the S tntutes in the year 197 2 , a tax or . 01 of" a milt on the dollar f or the 'Vater Fund for the purpose of p ayment of bond e d in- d ebtedn-ess and interest thereon. S ection 5 . That each and every l evy h e reinabove set forth shall be levied u pon each dollar of th e assessed valuation of a ll t a xable prope rty within the corporate limit..;; of th e C ity of Englc·wood, Col orado, and the said l e ,tles sha ll be cer1..ified as by the la'" required. In troduced, read in fu11 and passed on Cirst. re::~.dlng on the --<-'-"g'--e.<'=--- day of (jl± ?"«Ji-?-.d • 197 L J>u.bllsh cd :.Js n Bill for an Ordinance on the ~o~ c:;:y..:<>~ • 1 971. day of -.. II I I I ~L I ! • • - • • At... t est : I, Stephen A . Lyon , do hereby c ertify that the above and £ore- going is a true , accurate , and complete copy of a Bi11 £or an Ordin~~cc i...nt:roduccd , rcad i.n £u11 and passed on C:i.rst rcadi..J"lg on the ~ d a y o£ (QT?: b<o..J , 1971 . II • • r 32x lr - - - - O FF1C 1AC c:rrv cou r-L r ocu ~ ~ t I cou·., L • ,.G FILE INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCilJ'-lAN KREIL1i'4QTV OF Er C.LL"".'OOD, COLCL BY A UTHORITY O RDINA 'CE NO . dO S ERIES OF 1.971. A N O RDINANCE A<'-IENDING TITUO: IX (LICENSES AND PEfu"liTS) O F TilE '69 E .~I.C . • BY ADDING A NEH CHAPTER TIIERETO . ENTITLED CHAPTER 8 ,. "POLICE A ND FI~...E ALA Rl-1 SYSTEHS''; ESTABLISHING STANDARDS A 'D CO NTROLS FO R POLICE AND FIRE ALA Rl'l DEVICES . PROIITBITING T i lE CONl>.'ECTl.ON OF SAID D E VICE S TO PUBLl.C PRI1'1ARY TELEPHONE TRU 'K LINES • A ND REQUIRING TH E LICENSING T HEllliFORE . BE IT ORDAI NE D BY TilE CITY COUNCI L OF THE CITY OF ENGLEHOOD. COLO RADO : Sec tion 1. That the J:969 Eng1e\.v-ood Muni.cipa1 Code is h e r eby amended by adding a n e '\..;r chapter to Tit~e I.X,. bein g Ch ap ter 8,. Artic1e III,. Titl.e IX,. which n e w chapter re a ds as £o11ows : Pol.ice and Fire A1arm Systems Purpose -The purpose of this Chapte r is to estab1ish standards and control.s of thos e various ty pes o£ Intrusion, Ho1d -up, Fire , and othe r emergency si..gna.l.s from Pol.ice and Fire Al.arm De vices that r equire emergency respon se ~ inves- tigation and safe -guarding of property or 1iLe at the 1oc a- tion of an eve nt r ep orted by and a signal.. transmitted, te1ephone rl~ r adioe d or ot:he~-.1'i..se r e 1aye d to th e po1ice ~ fire or othe r d es ignated cormnunicat:ions representative departm.ent: by an A1arnl Dev-ice or by any person~ acting in response to a signal.. actuated by an A1arm Device. Legis1ati.ve J..t~ The Council.. here by dec1ares that: the 1 egis1ativc in- t e nt of this Chapter is to app1y its provisions to any busin e ss , firm, corporation , or other couunercial.. entity engage d in the business of owni..ng~ operating~ TUa:i.ntaining , insta11ing or se11ing Emergency A1arm Devic e or D e vices~ a Dial.. A1arm D e ~ce or D e vice s ~ or a system of Po1ice and/or F~re Al..a1~ Devices or Di a 1 A1arm D e vices d esignated to summon police a~d/or the Lire depar tment to any 1oca- tion in response t:o a sig na1 or o the r tran smiss ion gener- ated or produced by such dev~ccs. D e-£i. n i ti ons For the purposes of thi s a.s:Lic1e ~ the fo11owin g d e finitions s h .oo:1 1 app ly; (a) Emergency Al_.a1-n1 D evice -Any device ''IThich~ when actuated by a crimi+na1 act or oth e r emergency -1 - • II -- '32x lr • • • • rcquirine pol.i.c and/or £.i.rc d e p ar Lme nt response,. t:rans- mi.t:.s a pre-recorded message or oth e r si..gna1 by t elephone , radio or other m e an s to a Central Alarm Station or dirccL1y to the Police-Fire Communi nLions Cent.er,. or produ ces an audi..bl e or visua1 si..gna1 designed to notify person s '\'11ithi..n audible or visible r ange o£ the signa1 . (b) Hold up Alarm -Any Eme rgency Alarm Devic e ac - tuated by hold-up or robbery at: a specific location; or actuated by a vi..ct:i_m o£ a ho1d-up or robbery at a specific 1ocation . (c) D.i.rcct A1 ann -Any Eme rgency Alarm Device con- nected dire:ct:l.y by l.eased telephone '"ires from a speci.:Ci..c 1ocat:i.on t:o the Pol.ice-Fire Communications Center . (d) Central. A1arm Station -Any facil.it:y ·operated by a. private firrn that: O\V'nS or l.eases a. system of any Eme rgency Al.arm Devices ., which faci1i..t:y is manned at a11 times by trained ope rators empl.oyed to receive ., record and va1idat:c a1arm signal.s and to rel.ay in£ormation about such validated signal.s t:.o the Pol.i..cc -Fi..re Con:ununicati.ons Center '"he n appropriate_ (e) Dial. Al.aL~ -Any Emerg ncy A1arm Device which i s a t:cl.cphonc d e vice or telephone attachment:., th at auto- mat:icall.y or cl.e-ct:ronica11.y selects a t:el.ephone 1i..nc con- nected to a Central. A1arm Station or Pol.ice -Fire Communi- cations Center reproduces a pre-recorded message to report: a criminal. act or other emergency r equiring pol.ice or fire depa.rLmcnt: response . (f) Al.arm Insta11ation -Any Emergency Al.arm Device or aggregation of Emergency A1arm Devices i..nsta11ed on or '"it:hi..n a singl.e l, ..... ;__1ding or on or within more th an o ne buil.di..ng or area adjacentl.y l.ocated on a common site ., at a specific location. (g) Intru sion -Any entry into an area or b ui1di..ng equipped with one or more Emergency A1arm devices by any p erson or obj cc t whose en try actuates a. Pol. ice A1arm D evice . (h) Pcrnlitt:ee -Any business~ firm., corporation~ or oth el-cofll"ncrc ia1 entity that: is engaged in t:he busine ss oC own.itag., operat:.ing , maintainin g ., insta11ing or se11ing Emergency Alarm. Dev.icc or Devices .. a Dial. Al.arm Device or DcvLc cs or a system of Pol.ice and/or Fire Al.arm D evices or Dia1 J\1 arm Devices; whjch business, firm ., corporation or oth e r com:rnerci..a.1 entity is, as O'\vncr., operator., main- tenance scrvjcC"., insta.l.]Pr or SP11cr of said device , de- vice-s, or system of devices ., subject: t:o the permit: rc- qui:i'cmc n ts o.L this Chapter . -2- • • • r 32x - - - - - (i) F a l.se H ol.d-u p Al a rm -Any sig nal. actuate d by a Hol.d-u p Al.a r m to \.·J"hi.ch the po1:i..c e r es pond, '\-..,.bi.ch is not the resu1L o£ a hold-u p or robb e ry. (j) Su pe rvisor -The Su p ervLsor of-Connnunicat.i.ons . (k) Pol ice Fire Com':"Tlu nicat:ions Cent e r -TI,c po1:i..c e and/or fire cormnunica.t:ion s :Cacilit:ics and other cnc1osure s hou sing pri.va.t:e1y or pub1ic1y 0\.-nl.C?d cqui.pme nt or facil.ities serving thC! po1icc or Lire communications operations. Permit: R e quire d It sha11 be un1a\.-... £u1 to operate , maintain , insta11 or se1l Eme r g ency Alar-tu Devices "Wi.t:hout: first obtaining a permit: therefore. Exccrt as hereinafter provided, it: sha11 be ~n1aw£u1 for ~~y business, firm, corporation or other commercial entity to operate, maintain, inst:a11 or sc11 Emergency A1arm Device or D e vices , a Dia1 A1 arm Device or Devices or System of En1ergency Alarm Devices o r Dia1 A1arm Devices as defined by the t erms o£ this Che..pt:er . Supervisor Authorized to Grant: a Permit: n,e Supervisor is hereby authorized to grant a re- vocab1e 1i..c cnse or pertnit: to any busi.n.ess, fi.rm, corpora- tion,. or oth e r cormne rcia1 entity authorizing said business, firm, corporation or other comme rci al. ent:it:y to do business i.n t:h e City of E n g 1ewood by performing any or a11 of the fo11o'\.,.ing functions:· (1) 0 '\'11n ,. (2) ope rate, (3) mai.n t'ain, (4) insta11, or (5) se11 Emergency A1arm D evice or Devices,- a Dia1 A1arm Device or Devices or a System of E~ergency A~arm D e vices or Dia1 A1arm Devices . App1i.cat:i.on For Permit: Any business~ firm, corporation or other cornrn.ercia1 entity that: :is engaged in the business of 0\.~i.ng, operating, maintaining, inst:a11ing or se11ing an Emergency A1arm Device or D e vices. a Di.a1 A1arm De~ice or Devices, or a System of Emergency Alarm Devices or Di.a1 A1 arm D evices sha11 submit: in writing an app1ication for said permit: to th e Supervisor . Such app1icaLi.on. sha11 contain specific provisions r e1at.ing to testing procedures ; to the ski11 and competency of t:he appl.icant to be a permittee; t:o the qua1it:y, efLi.ci.ency, and effectiveness of the Emergency A1arm Device or Devices, Hol.d-up A1 arms , Dia1 A 1arms or A1 arm Inst:a11ation O\...;ned or t:o be operated, 1nai.ntained, insta11ed or so1d by t:h~ app 1i- cant:.; and to such other inform=:tt:ion as the Supervisor sha11 find reasonab1y necessary to effectuate t:l1c _purpose o£ th~s Chapt:er_ Permi.t.t:~c Fee A permitt:e~ under thi__s Chapter sha1.1 pay an annuA l Tee -3- • -- T 32 X [ - • • o.t:: TwcnLy-Fiv Dollars ($25 .00) ex o££i.ci.o Ci.Ly Cl.crk-Trca.surcr • to t:hc Direc tor o£ Finance ~ o£ th e Ci.t:y of Englewood. 9-8-8. Su s p c-nslon or R e vocation of Pcrmi..t A 1 iccnsc or permit: is sued und <.•r this Chapter may be suspended or revoked by the Supervisor after notic e and h earing Lh crcon .Cor th e v.i..olat:i on o£ any of the provisions o.C Lhi.s ChapLer or of any regu]at:ion or regulations as pro - mulgated by Lh c Supe rvisor pur s uant t:o t:hi.s Chapter . 9-8-9. General Prov~sions Li.mit:at:i..on. No Emergency D e vic e which transmits a pre-r ccord c·d message or other s i gnal directly to the Poli.ce- .F:Lre Conununic a L:lons CcnLe r sha ll be connected t::o or be per- mitted to us e a public primary trunk line o£ the Ci.t:y . 9-8-10. False Hold up Alarms Charge s _ Al."l.y user o:L services or equipment: furnished by a pcrmitLec under this Chapter sha1~ pay to t:hc Ci.t:y a charge o£ Fifty Do11ars ($50.00) for each of every Fa1se Ho1d-up A13rms to 'vhich the police respond . 9-8-11. Change of Loc.ati.on I£ the 1ocati.on of ei.ther.or both the po1i..ce and fire commu nications facilities should be changed at any time, p ermi ttees under this Ch3pt:cr sh~11 not: charge or attempt: to charge the City o£ Englewood w-:i.th any resulting cost of moving Emergency A1artn Systems or any part thereof. 9 -8 -1 2. Inst:a11at:ion and ~Iaint:cnance Costs A11 costs and recurring charges as the result: of inst:a1 1at:ion and maintenance of systems pertnitted by this Ch apter in the Po1i.ce -Fire Cormnunicat:ions Center sha11 be borne by the permittee. 9-8-13 . Removal of Unlaw£u1 Equipment: In addition to any other remedy provided by 1aw , the Supcrvl.s or m.::ty , 'vhcncvcr he sh311 have knotv1edge o£ the· usP o1 any cabinet:, dPvicc or at:.t:ilchmcnt:, or tele- phone t:cnninal noL operated or maint:3incd in accordance w.i..t:h the provisions o:L this Ch a pter, or conLrary to regu- l ations promul gate d pux-suan.t: t:o t.his Chapt:er , aft:er not:ice and h ear.ing , order t.hc removal of:' the same :Lrom t:he ro1icc- Firc Commun i.c aeions Center and j t sha11 be un1a'to7fu1 t.o diso~ey such order. 9 -8-llt-Rule s and R~eu1at.ions Th S~•pcrvisor may promu~gnL reasonab l e rules and • • • • • • r cgu1at~ons th at may b e n ecessary for the purposes of as s ur~n g the qua1~ty , ef £~c~ency and effect~veness o£ Eme rgency Alarm D e vices, Ho1d-up Alarm s , Dial Alarms and Al arm Installations o~~e d , operate d, maintaine d, in stalled , or sold by a permittee under this Chapter; and of administering and enforcing the provisions of t his Ch apter . Copies of said Rules and R egul ations sh all be on file in th e Office of the Direc tor o£ Finance , ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer. 9-8-15 . Special Provi sions (a) Central Al arm Stations Sy s t ems -The Supervisor is h e reby authorized to prescribe the location and the ma~n er of installation o£ a priva te or a r egular bu siness t elephone line instal1ed in the Police -Fire Communications C e nter fro~ a C en tra1 A1arm Station for the express pur - pose o f providing direct te1ephone commun ications betwee n a p ermittee and the Po1ice -Fire Communications C e nter t o report a po1ice and/or fire a 1arm. 9-8-16. Dire ct A1arm Sy stems The Supervisor is h e r eby authorized to prescribe the 1ocat:ion and the ~anner of insta11ation of a11 cabinets , acc essories , connec tion s and equipment o f an approve d Di rec t A1arm System w~thin the Po1ice-Fire Communication s C enter for the purpose of providing a Direct A1arm System , where the visib1e and audib1e s igna 1s therefrom may be readi1y seen and h eard by po1ice and/or fire communications personne 1. 9 -8-17. D ia 1 A1arm Systems The Supe rvisor is hereby authorized to prescribe the 1ocation and the manner of insta11ation of a11 connections and equipmen t of a private s e condary te1ephone 1ine within the Po1ice-Fire Communi cations C enter for the purpos e of providing a Dia1 A1arrn System. (a) The Supervisor is h e r eby authorized to determine whether space for Dia1 A1arm Systems is avai1ab1e within the Po1ice-Fire Commun ications Cen ter. 9-8-18. Exceptions (a) None of the provi sions of this Ch apter sh a11 app1y to a Po1ice A1 arm Device or Devices insta11ed in a motor v ehic1e or trai1er . (b) None of the provision s of this Chapter sha11 app1y to any of thos e Di.rect A1arm. Systems w hich are cu rrent:1y i.nst:al1e d within the existing po1ice or fire faci1i tics un.ti1 such comm unication faci.1i.ties are re- qui red to b e physica11y move d or re1ocated . (c) None of the p ermit or 1icensing provisions of this C11apt:c r sha11 app1y to any busines s firm, corporation o r ot:hcr commc r cia 1 en tity whi.ch :ls rcgu1at:ed by the Pub1i.c Ur:i1it:ics Commis sion of the State oC Co1orado.- -5- •:;D 1: I I I I. -• r • i I \ ! -:-:-' 'f - - • Signals Or~ginacing Outside Corporate L~mits n~e provisions of this Chapter sha11 app1y to a11 Emergency Alarm Devices ,.3hose signal originates outside the corporate limits of the City of Eng1e,..rood ,. provided that said signal. t:ern1ina.Les '"i.thin the Eng1e,.,yood Po1ice- Fi.re Commun ications Center. 9-8-20. Scvcrabi1i.t.y If: any part or parts of thi.s Chapte r are for any reason h c 1d to b e invalid ,. such decision sha11 not a££cc t the. val idi.t:y of the r emai.ni.t"'\_g portions of this Chapter. Intra uced , read in ful.1 and passed on first reading o n the 20th day of September,. 1971. Published a.s a Bi.11 fo r an O rdinance on the 22nd d ay o£ S eptembe r,. 1971. Read by ti..t1e and passed on final reading on the _______ d ay o f 1971. Pub 1 is hed by tit 1e as Ord i._n_a.n __ c_c __ N_o_._.::::::::::::::::::::.-~,:-:9,7• , S. eric s of 1971 on the day of _,_ _,_ Mayor Atte s t:: ex officio City C1erk I,. Steph e n A . Lyon,. do h e reby certify tha t: the above and Lor·~~~oing is a &:-rue ,. accurate and comp1e t e co py of an ordinanc e ,. passed o n 1ina1 reading and pub li shed by t:i..t1c-as Ordinance No. S eries of 1971. -6- • • I' 32 X ( -- O FFI CIAL c rrv co-...... ,_ ' r nc:u ~1"ENT INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. .;f// SERIES .OF ~97~ F LE •-0.._ ...... C OLO. AN ORDINA NCE VACATI NG THAT CERTAIN ALLEY LOCATED IN BLOCK 79, S HE RID AN HEIGHTS, CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COUNTY OF ARAPA- HOE , COLORADO. WHEREAS, th ere present1y ex~sts an a11ey 1ocated ~n B1ock 79, S HERI D~~ HEIGHTS , Eng1ewood, Co1orado; and WHEREAS, the a11ey r e que ste d Co be vacated 1ies entire1y with~n the City of Eng1ewood and has no common boundary with any othe r po1itica1 subdivis~on; and WHEREAS, if vacated, no 1and wou1d be 1eft without access to a dedicaced pub1ic way; and WHEREAS, no uti1ities are no'""" 1ocated in sa~d a11ey which wou1d require a right-of-way; and WH EREAS , the P1anning and Zoning Commission of the City of Eng1ewood has heretofore recommended that the a._11ey-way be vacated. NO\./, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL O F THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as fo~~ows: Section 1. That the fo11owing described a11ey, • 1ocated with~n the City of Eng1ewood, Arapahoe County, Co1orado, be and the same is hereby vacated, to-wit: The a~~ey ~n B~ock 79, SHERIDAN HEIGHTS, Arapahoe County, Co1orado, between ~~uth Rar~tan and South Pecos Streets, bounded on the north by the Eng1ewood City L~its and on the south by West Ba1tic P1ace. Introduced, read in fu11 and passed on first reading on the 4th day of October, 1971. Pub1ished as a Bi11 for an Ordinance on the 6th day of October, 1971. Read by t~t1e and pass e d on f~na1 reading on the 18th day of O ctober , 1971 Pub1~shed by tit1e as Ordin ance No. Ser~es of 1971 on the day of Mayor -1- -- T 32X I( • • Attest: ex off~cio City Clerk I , Stephen A . Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and comp1ete copy of an Ordinance passed on final reading and published by title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1971. ex officio City Clerk / -2- • • r 32x - - INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN LENTCH BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. ~ SERIES OF 1971 AN ORDINANCE VACATIN G A UTILITY EASEMENT LYING AND BEING WITHIN THE SNO\.,rBARGER SUBDIVISION • CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO. WHEREAS~ there present1y exists a Uti1ity Easement 1ying and being within the SNO\.JBARGER SUBDIVISION of the City of Eng1e~ood ~ Co1orado; and WHEREAS~ said Uti1ity Easement no 1onger serves any useful. purpose; and WHEREAS~ the P1a.nning and Zoning Commission of the City of Engl.ewood has heretofore recommended that said Uti.1ity Easement be vacated . NOH • THEREFORE • BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. CO LORADO . as fo11ows: 1. That the fo11owing described Uti.1i.ty Easement 1ocated within the City of Eng1ewood ~ Arapahoe County~ Co1orado be and the same is hereby vacat ed ~ to -wit: (a) Commencing at t:.he south,..,es t:: corner of Lot 3. SNOWBARGER SUBDIVISION. Iying in the SE-1/4 SE-1/4 of Section 4. T5S 0 R68W; thence east al.ong the south l.ine of said Lot 3~ 8.0 feet to the true point of beginning; thence north and para11el. to the west l.ine of said Lot 3~ 8.0 feet; thence east and para1- 1el. to the south l.ine of Lot 3~ 1.82.0 feet; thence south and para11e1 to the east 1ine of Lot 3~ 8.0 feet to a point on the south 1ine of Lot 3; thence west a1ong the south 1ine of Lot 3, 182.0 feet to the true point of beginning. This vacation does not i.nc1ude the water 1ine easement as recorde d in Book 924~ Pages 207-209 & 211 of Arapahoe County records. Introduced~ read in fu11 and passed on first reading on the 4th day of October~ 1971. Pub1i.shed as a Bi.11 for an Ordin ance on the 6th d ay of Octo ber ; 1971. R ead by tit1e and passed on fina1 reading on the 18th day of October . 1971. I I • ,32X - [ - - - Pub~ished by tit~e as Ordinance No . Series of 1971 on the day of ------~1~9~·-71- Mayor Attest: ex officio City C1erk I.· Stephen A. Lyon~ do h e r e by c ertify th at the above ~nd foregoing is a true , accurate and comp1ete copy of an Ordin ance passed on fina1 r eading and pub1i shed by tit1e as Ordinance No. Series of 1971. ex officio City C1erk -2- \ -- , 32x lr • • RESOLUTIO N NO. ~, SERIES OF 1971 A. RESOLUTIO N CLARXF"YXNG THE EXPECTATIONS OF THE CITY OF ENG LEWOOD FROM THE ARAPAHOE REGIONAL AUTOMA.TED PROPERTY SUBSYSTEM WHEREAS, the ARAPS Pol..icy Board has reqUested that each participating j ur i.sd i ctLon subm i t i ts expectations of the ARAPS project~ NOW, T HEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CXTY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENG LEWOOD, COLORADO, as fol..l..ows: 1.. Whe n the A.RAPS projec·t was or i.gi.nal.l.y proposed, the fol.l..owi..ng g eneral. ob jecti ves were outl.ined: (a) Improve the present services provided our ci.ti...ze.n.s .. (b) Pl.ace a l.i.d on escal..ating personnel. costa. (c) Increase m.a.n.ageme.nt and pol..i.c:y control.. o f govern- ment .. (d) Improve the Lnternal.. effi.ci.ency of our operations .. The Ci.ty o f Engl..ewood wishes to make cl..ear i.ts continuing agreement and commit- ment to these o bjectives .. 2.. To accompl.i.sh these objectives Lnvol..ves a great deal. of worK Ln t-o depa..:rt:ments o f the c ounty wh i.ch are central. to geographic data i.n the ci.ty recording o£ deeds and assess ~ent o£ property. Fortunatel-y~ the Assessor/ Treasurer automat i on whi.ch presentl-y exists gives a runnLng start at this area . Eng1ewood reco gnizes that the county may need remedia1 -arK to the exi.st~g Assessor/Treasurer system i.n the next year and be1ieves that th is work should be a part of ARAPS due to central.Lty of these functions to the city/county data re:l.ati.o nship. 3. Study and deve1oprnent work i.n the City of Eng1ewood shou:l.d ta..ke p:l.ace Ln the areas o f the £o1:l.owi..ng departments which deal. i.n the property sub- system: Pub1i.c Works Ut~i.ti.es Pl.a..nning Pi.re Po1 i...ce Parks and Recreation 4. The City bel-ieves that the ARAP5 project r isks the l.a.be1 of a computeriz ation project rather than a project to ~eet the previ...ous1y stated general. goa1s . In other words~ we risk one of the too1s beco~i.ng the g o al. rather than on1y a means . There are a number of i..D\provement.s wh i.ch can be identified by the ARAPS project i...n the course of its study . The benefit is that these areas shoul-d be capi.ta1i.zed upon. AJX>PTED AND APPROVED this day of 1 9 71. MA.YOR ATTEST: Ex Officio City Cl.e rK • • I' 32 X I .......... • • • • I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City C1erk of the City of Enq1ewood, State of C o 1orado , do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate, and comp1ete copy of Reso1ution No. ~~ Series o£ 1971. Ex Officio City C1erk ) • •