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Home My WebLink About1972-10-02 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packetu- 1- ·. • • - Re.qu.La.r City Counci..~ Me-et.Lng - October 2, 1.972 • - ]- a,oo P.M. 1. • • - AGENDA FOR REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OCTOBER 2. 1972 Call to order. lnvocatlon by e ReXifiZfd r...=ol"«" c~ o"f the Mayflower Coogrega._t.lc.1al Cb'i:n: ch. ge ~ a1legi.a.nce led by Troop No. 154. and roll call. Minutes. (a) Special meeting of: Septen:aber 11. 1972. (Copies trans- :~nltt.ed hereW'Lth. ) (bl Regular Enee:ti.n.g of: Sept:e01ber 18. 1972... (Copies tran.s- znltted bere.rit.h-) 2. Pre-scheduled citizens and vteltora. (a) R.eoogn.itlon o-f ••epecla..l gu.eeta:•• oL t:be CoUDct1. (b) Mr. Harold Rust. Manager of' the E:uglew-ood. office of the Publlc Service Ccnn~y. will appear be.lore COUD.cll to preeea.t the haa.chl•e check. (c) VLrc1DJ-a Baker. 5554 Sou:th. Prtnoe • ...,-ut be p.re8ent. to dj_•cua• a Meala-ex~-'\Wbeet. prop-au1 (a pr<Cf~Cr&D:l f:or aea.lor cl.tJ..&eaa) Lor EDcle.vood.,_ (Let:t.er t;o eo..acu .from. Mra ... .Ba.ker oatliDiD& aervtce• provided. Lntent. etc. • alc.ac w-tth va.rloaa other literature traa.w:nltted. herewith. ) fd) .M.r.. M.&xt.D.e L-~ley. 231.0 We•t Harva.rd • .vtlt be preeea.t to D:l.&ke conunea.w to CauD-ell ... 3 . CoD'DIU81(e&t:lOD8 -DO action required. (a ) M:lD:utetJ oL the Flren1en•a Penalcm. Board ~of' Se~Xe.1:nbe.r 20. 1972. (Coptea trana.tnlt:ted here'Wtt.b..) (b ) Mln.utee of the Pla.n.ntng and Z ·ODJ.ng Conunl.asiOID. Dl.eeting of Se-ptember 6. 1972. (Copies trantn:n.itted ber~tb-) (c) Mlnutes of the Water and SeW'er Board ~neet:lng of September 26. 1972. (Coplee tra.namltted herew--Ith.) (d) MeDl.orandu..n::l .fro'ID the Director of" UtlUtlee to tbe City Manager reporting on hl.a trip to Jacbon. Wyo~nl.Dg. to attend the AWWA/WPCF Coo£ereoce held Septe.ID..ber 17-20. (Copies tranaUlltted herewith.) • • -. :, T 32xl • • .. - ... AGENDA FOR REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OCTOBER 2. 1972 Page 2. 4... CoDl..Dl.unicat.ions -action reco'ID.D1ended. .• (a) MemorandUDJ. to the Clty CouncU from the Cble£ o£ Pollee c::la.:ted Sept.ernber 22 re-ga..rdln.g liquor outlet calls at. the Leaning TOW"er o£ P\z.&a. (Copies traD.Bmitted hereV~~"ith. Note: Thls license ls up for r e newal <Xl November 23. 1972.) (b) Memora..ndun:t to City Council from the Career Service Board regarding sick leave c<XI.versioa. upon retlremeot.. (Copies t:ranemlt.ted herEM/' itb.) (c) Memora.n<hu:n to City Council froDJ. the Career Service Board regarding employees retalnlng Clt.y health lnsurance upon rettreUlent... (Copies tra.naJ:n.l'ttecl herew-ith. ) (d) Memorandu..J::n from the Chalr!D.&.Q. o"£ the Water &..Dd. SeW"er Board recon:l..Dl.endlng approval o:f SUppleJD..ent No. 36 (approxi- mately South Monaco and Orchard Road) to Sou:t.b.ga.te Sa.nlta..tiOD. District. (See ltexn. 3(c) above.) (e) Memoranc:l:u:D1 from. the Chairman of the Wa.t:.er and Sew-er Board rec.OULJ'Xlendl.D,g approval o£ SUpplezn.ent No. 21 (approad.n:a.ately 5 acres ln. the vtclnity o£ Frank.llD. Street. and ooe block south of' Orchard Road) to South Arapahoe Sanlta.tloo Dlstr-lct.. (See Item 3(c) a.bov"e.) (f) Letter £ro..n. Haydn A. Swearlngeo to Council requeat.tn.g Co ... ell to a.ppolD.t. J. I..Aaals Park.tnaoo. Attora..ey at. Law-. as an Associate Municipal Judge. tCoplee t.:ra.ns..n.tt:ted here.-rtt.h. ) 5. City Attorney. (a) Ordlna.nce on £ina\ reading a..meodln.g the zonln,g ord.t.n.an.ce to permit. dry cleaning eat:abllshrn.ent.s u.stng fla.n:u:nable liquids ln a B-2 district. (Copies w-ere tra.na:r:n.ltt:ed em August 8 and the Bill for an Ordinance was passed. oo. first. reading on August 21.) 11 for an Ordln.an.ce periD.ittlng longevi'ty pay to be anted. to ret:Lrl.ng eiDpl oyees wlt.b.out approval of the Board of Career Service Co'Dl...%Dlssicmers. (Copies w-ill available at. t.be session..) -~C Bill for an Ord\.D.an.ce establishing CODlpen&at.ton £or embers of the Board o£ Adjueb:n.eu.t. and Appeals and e Planning and Zonln.g CoDUDls&iQD._. (Copies will be available at. the sessioo.) II • • - 1- • • • • .. ·-- AGENDA FOR REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OCTOBER 2. 1972 Page 3. 5. City Attorney. (Continued) (d) Reaolut'lCXl. eat:a.bllehlD.g a revt.eecl acbedu.le oL D1-0vi.D.g expense.& f:or tbe Northwest Greenbelt project.. (Copies w-tll be avallable at the eeeatcm..) (e\ Attorney's choice. 6. City Manager. (a) Reeolutlc:m. appropriating fuo.d.e (or the J?roUce-Flre Center project.... ( Copl_ea t:r.naDlltt.ed he.re..,-tth. ) (b) Men:'.lorandu.D:l to Cl'ty Council :fr001 the City Ma.D.acer reco:au::nea.dlng pu.rcha..ae oL certa.l.D. autom.ated. ope.ra.tlD.g equlp~n-eo.t. (Copiee tranarottt;ed herew-ith.) (c) Aut:bo.rtzatic:m. for HaydD. A. Swe.a.rt.ncen. Juc:Jce eX Munlclpa.l Court. to at:tead the A.Dn.u.a.l CCJD:(erea.ce of' the North AID.erlcan J~ Aaaoclatioa. to be beld. l.n San Dl.ego. Ca1l1ornla. Nove~nber 26 -December 2... (Letter trane- :ID.ltted. berevrlt:h .. ) (d) Dec:llcattex~. o:f tbe Pollee-Fire Cenb!r . (e) ctcy-M.nacer"a choice. 7. Recogn.ltiCXJ. of nCJD-acbeduled. cttlz.ena aDd vlattora. 8... General dlacusalC'ln ... 9 . (a) Mayor's cholce. (b) Cotm.cLbnao. '"& choice. Ad)ou.ro._m.ent. STANLEY H. DIAL CUy Manager SHD,dfi • • ~) J- -- ·-- COUMCIL c::&A.MBEBS CrrY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO OCTOBER 2, 1972 The City Counci.1 o~ the Ci.:ty of Eng1ewood, Arap.hoe County, Col..orado ..et .in regu1.ar seaaioo Oft Oct:.ober 2, 1.972 at 7:58 P ... M ... The :i..nvocat:Lon was g:i.ve:n by ReV ... George cuab:l..:ng of the Ma.y£l..ower Congregaticx:ua.l.. C~b:urch... The Pl..edge of Al..l..eg:.l..ance was l..ed by C.i.ty Ma.nage..r Sta..n.l..ey D:i..a.l.. ... The Mayor asked for the rol..l.. cal..l..... OpoG the ca.l..l.. or the rol..l.., the £o1l..owi.ng we::re preae.nt: Counci1 Members I....a.y, He.n.ni.Dg", Dbor:i.:ty, Brown, Bl..ea•:l..ng, Senti., Schwab ... Absent: None ~o pr•aent were: C:l.:ty M&.Dager Di.al.. A.as~t&Dt C;Lt:y MaD&ge.r .-cDi"V'":I..tt. City Att.o~ a.rardLn.J.. D~ctor o~ P.t..nance Hol..l..~e.r C:OtlNCXLMAN LAY ~ ~ co-=-c:~ BLI!!I&S~ SZc:::x:..-D A JIIO'rXC. THAT THE MXNt7.rES OP' THE SPPX:XAL ICEBTX.... APPROVED AS :a:EA.D... U,poon the cal..l.. fo1.l..owa: Ay .. :: Council.. ~r• Lay, a~. l:t1ori..ty, Brown, &1-•:Ln.q• Senti., Schwab ... Nay-&: None ..... -- .. '32xl J - --... - 2 OOUNC1LN~ HENNrNG MOVED AND C:Ot:JNC:X.LMAN LA.Y SECONDED A MOTXON THAT THE MINU'.l."ES OF THE J!IIEGOLA.R MEETXNG OP SEPTEIIBER 18, 1.972 BE APPROVED AS READ4 Upon the cal..l. of the rol.l.., the vote reau.l.ted. as rol.l.o-s: Ayes: Counc:i.l. Member& Schwab., Bl.easi.ng, Brown, Dho:r:l.ty, Senti., He.nn.J...n,q, Lay. 'Nays : None Absent : None The Mayor dec::Lared the action earr:l.ed. Mayor Senti. recong~ed. the t!ol..l.CJWi...nq peopl.e :rrcxa. the l..i.st of Spec::i.al.. Ci.t:Lzen ProqraDL Xnvi~: Mr. and Mrs ... Ll..ayd R .• Buxton, 3325 So .. Sa..nt-. Fe Dr.i..ve, Precinct No. 1.. Mr. and Mrs. Ha::rol.d c. J~, 3285 So. De.l.a-..ra Street, Prec:i...nct No.. 2 .. Mr. Cecil. J. Bu..ah, 3142 So .. Gi.l..pi.n Street, Prec:l.Dct. Jrto .. 7 ... Mr. a.n.d Mrs. Everett c. Punk, 31.1.0 so. Wi..l.l..t...-a st..r-t, Prec:~c:t No. 7 ... Mr. A.rnol..d A. Br<::IIW'n, 4299 So .. LJ..pan Street, Prec::l..nc::t llo .. 1.0 .. Mr. Dal..t.on L .. Nordyke, 4980 So .. Pcac. St..r..t, Prec:i.:nct No .. 1.4 .. K.r ... Joaeph F .. W:La.ne.e.k.i. .. 4983 So. Fox St~t, Precinct No .. 1.4 .. Mr ... Louis T .. Ca.nq-i.1.l.a, 5000 So .. De.1.a.....re St.reet., Prec:i..nct. No . 14 .. Mr .. Ca.ngi.1.1& e.x.p:reaaed hi.a apprec:.i.&t:1.CICl. to the Counc::L1. for t..h.e.i..r :i..n:vi..t.ati..on. and ~~dad the Counc:J..1 t.bat thai....r dec::l.a.t.ona ~t render bene£i..ta for the .. jori..ty of tha cit~en. o~ Enq1~. Mr. H&ro1d Ruat, Manager oL the Enq1....rood or~:l.ce o~ the Pub1:1.c Service Coaapany, appeared before CCJIU.I"lC'i1 to p:raaent the rz:anc=bt-c:::h.c::k. Mr. Ruat atated t.bat the franc:h:l.ae check :ror the third qua..rte.r or the y-.r waa $40,.500. Mayor Senti ack::now1edged the Counc.1.1•a apprec::l.at:l..on. for the check. • • ~· '32 x l -, - • • • • - 3 Mrs. Vi.rgini..& Baker, 5554 So. Pr.i..nce Street, wa..s present to d~scuss a Mea1s-on~eel..a program, (& proq~&m for senLor c~ti%ena) for Eng1ewood.. Mrs • .B&Jc.er stated t.h.at their group wou.1d 1.i.k.e to open a cente.r si..m..i.l..a..r to the one they have i.n Li.ttl.eton. She fe1t that the e1der1y in the city do not have any pLace to qo ~or any sort of recreation. The group wou1d teach bridge, and other act~vi.ti.es, to the e1de..r1y. Mayor Senti. stated that he fel..t the program had. .eri.t. Council.. Member Schwab i.nqu:Lred whether the program. had a..n.y rel.ati.on..ahi.p to the c:h.u.rcb orga.n.i.za.ti.on. M.ra. Baker repl..i.ed that i.t -.e si.a.i1ar to the c:hurc:h-rel.a.ted orqa.ni..zati.on, but t..b.ll.t th..i..& p:roq:ra.m had both food and a.ct.i..vi.ty i..n. i.t.s program. Counc:i.l..voma..n He.nn.J...nq .i..nqu.i...rad. whathe:.r the group ...._. i.ncorporated as a. non-profit orqani.&ati.on. Mrs. Baker repl..i.ed that they were incorporated a.nd .i..n the process of getting a non.-tax. atatu.a. Cou.nci.1.ma.n Brown inquired as to how l...arge the o::rqani.z:.ati.o:n woul.d expect to become i..n Engl..ewood. Mrs. Ba.ke.r repl..i.ed that there are over 3~500 el..derl..y i...n Engl..ewood~ moat o~ which the p.roqraa w:i..l..l.. try to contact. If the :Lnd:i.vidu&Ls cannot pay r.or their own acti.vit:l.ea~ the organization pays for them. City Manage Dial.. i...nqu.::L.red whether the group was aee.k:i..ng a faci.l..i.ty to ca..rry on the.L.r ac::t:l.v:J..t..ie•. Mrs. Ba..ker repl..i.ed t.b.&t they needed a roam Large enough to a c com.odate c rart tabl..e•~ •• ve1l.. aa br:i.dge ta.bl..es. Cou.nci1Dw!a.n Dhori.ty i.nqui.red •• to haw o-rten the r~ vou...l..d be used dur:Lng the we.e.k.. Mra. Baker repl..i.ed that it WCJI'U.l..d be u.aed every Tuesday from. 10:00 A.M. on. and a1ao on Wedne•daya and Pri...daya. on Thursdays the i.ndi.vi.dual..a aw:J.:a:a a't the Y • •o the &r-vou1d not need to be used on that day. Council...m&.n Brown i.nqu_i.%ed o~ M.ra. B&Jc.e.r as to h.CJW' the Cou:rt..ci..l.. coul..d hel..p :Ln this project. Mrs. Ba.k.er .repl..::Le.d that the qroup al..wraya needs money and t.ha.t %oni.ng l.awa --.y becc..e a probl..-:L.:r the group :La n.ot &bl..e to get a. church i...n wbic:h to perfora th.e::L.r act~vi..t..ie• • Cou..nci.l..m&n Bl..e.asi.nq i..nqu.i..red whether the pr09~ waa CD.l..y on a day-time basi.&. Mrs. Baker repl..i.ed %n the aff~ti.v•~ noti.nq that ni.ght~t~ i.& a. bad t~e for el..derl..y peopl..e to travel... She stated that the program encouraged the el..derl..y to wa:l..k. but d.i.d not r.-l.. that it safe dur~g the evenLng hours • Cou..nci.l..~ Hen.n:Lnq :Lnqu.::L.red whether the Counci.l.. va• the first t.h.&t the program had contacted :l.n the City of Engl..evood . M..ra. Baker repl..i.ed that they had contacted the Cb.ri.at.i..&n Church and that s01ne C&thol..i.c nuns had expreaaed an :l.n.tereat. • • '32xl - - • • .. - 4 Ci.ty Ma..nager D:i.a1 .:i.nfo:rmed Mrs. Baker that she ahou.1d con:tact Mr.. Jim Sup~qer of the Co0a1111\11'1..ity De:ve1op~DeD.t Depra:rt:..:nt for any bel.p needed :from the City o .f Engl.e-ood... Cou.nci.l..a&n Sc:.h--.b stated that he fel.t that the Method...i.st Church llli.ght be J .. n:terested in ta1..k:i.:nq to the program coordinators ... Mrs .. Max:i...ne St.a.n_l.ey. 231.0 Weat Harvard, was pre.aent to --.ke c~t.s to the Cou.n.c.i.l... She atated .be .,__. present to offer auppo.rt to Counci.1men. Sc:h-.b and Lay who VO't.eCl no on the Hou.ai..n9 Aut.bor"i..ty. She fel.t that they ahou1d be c~ for the~ coace%n for the peopl.e of the Scenic V.i..-area. She £e.1t the City needed ..:::»~ d.ed.1..cated peopl.e who reapect the -.jor:i..ty Ln the ar-.. She c::on~ed the o. s ... Hou..i....ng and Oz::b&n Dev..1~t ~ W!.o ~ el..~r1.y peopl.e, w.i.th l.i.tt1.e c:::oncern for th--She caue•ti.aned tbat I!!::Dgl.ewood c:oul.d not get a1.on.q W":i.thout Fede.ra.l. ZIIOney :ror tbeae purpcilla-... The m..:i..nutea of the F.i..r-.n • • Pensi.oo Bc::aard .... tJ...ng-of Septe.ber 20. 1.972 --re rece.i.ved :for the record. The 111-i..nute• of the Pl..&DD..ing and Zon.i.ng ec-.:L.aa:Lon -•t.1..nq of Sept4!!llalber 6, 1.972 we.r. :racei...S ror the reco.rd.. The m.i.nu.tea of the Water and S-:r Bc::Jard ---t..i..ng' 0~ Sept.-.be.r 26 .. 1.972 were received ror the record. A aam.ora..ndum rrcxa. the Director or Oti.1.iti..•a to the City Manager :report:i..nq on hie trip to Jaclc.aon .. Wy~ to attend the AMWA/WPCP Con.rerence hel.d. Sept~r l. 7-20 received ror the record. Counc~l. received a memorandua rra. the Cb:i.e~ ~ Pol.:i.ce dated September 22nd regarding l.~quor outl.et cal.l.a at the LeanLng Tower o~ P:Lzza. The l.:i.ce.n.ae :l.a u.p for ren....,.l. on Ncnr...t>er 23 .. 1972. C:l..ty Manager Dial. stated that renewal.• are ftO~l.l.y a rout~• a~atrat:i.ve matter .. but due to the number or cal.l.a to th.:i.a eat&bl.:i.~t .. :l.t waa rererred to Council.. The a.ppl.ioat:l..on ror renewal. ia on :r:Ll.e nc:JW. "l."'he Chief of Pol.:Lce has stated that there have been a :n.UIIIIber or cal..1.a d-l..i..ng with probl.--.a outside the bui.l.d..i...nq which the -.DA9~t canDO't:. do too IIIUCh about. The. owner has :i.n~cated. .. however .. that he wi..l.l. take a cl.oaer l.O<lrk at the probl.em. :1.n the .future_ • • '32xl - 1- • • .. - s Counci.:1.man Dhori.ty i..nqu:i.:red aa to ~t type o~ l..:i..c::e.n.ae the establ..i.shment presentl..y had. City Manager DLal.. repl..i.ed that it --• a 3.2 beer 1i.ce.nse. Cou.nci...l.m&n I..&y stated that he fel..t that the City shou.1.d &end a l.etter to them warn.J..ng th-of the jeopardy o:r their l.i.ce.n.se and give them. until. app:r~tel..y Ja..n:uary J..•t~ at Wh.i..c:h t:l.m.e the Council.. woul.d :revi.e-i.t agaJ..n. Cou.nci.~ Dhori.t:y stated that he fel..t the Ci.ty ahoul..d send a l.ette..r at the p~aent t:Uae. Cou.nci.~.n Bl.essLng stated that he ~el..t that the City ahoul..d uae stranger wording i..n. any 1etter mai.l.ed. Counc:1.1..man. Brown c~en.ted that he fel.t & h-r~g at th.i...a time shou.l..d be al..ated., at which t.i.IDe the repre•e.ntati.ve of the f~ woul..d appear be:r.ore Council.. CouncJ..l.DII&.n Lay rel..t we ahou.1d aen.d a l..ette.r tel..l..i..nq the DW~~.DAgeme.nt to t:ry to aol.ve the probl.,... be1'or-. heari..ng t.b<aD. Counc.i...l...man Bl.eeai..n.g ata:ted that he "VCJ~Ul.d 1i...ke to h.-.r wbe.t the :management p.1.a:nned to do to correct the ai.tuati.on .. COUNCI~ BRCJWN MOVED AND CX>UIIK:~ BLESSXHG SEOOIIIIZD A. MOTXON TO HAVE A HEARING AT THE NEXT CX:JtJNCXL MEE"''XHG OH THE P--.x.BM AND TO NOTJ:FY THE LEANXNG TCJW'ER OF P:X.ZZA OF SA..XD ~-Upon the ca11 of the ro11, the vote reau1ted &a ro11ows: Ayes : Counci..1 Me:al):::)era Sc::b.-.b, Henn.ing, Db.o.ri.ty, Brown, B1essi.ng. Senti... Nays : Counc:i...l.. "-her Lay. Absent: None The Mayor dec:l..a.red. the .ot.i.ao c:a.rrJ....s. Coun.c:i.l.. rec:e.i.:ved a --.::t.Ea.Ddua rrcaa 'the c...r-.r Se.rvi.ce Board reqardi.n-9 ai.ck. 1eave c:onv.:rai.CXJ. U.pc:xl ret~--a.t. C.:l.ty II&Dagoe.r D:i.a.1 stated that the City e&t&b1.i....ahed. a pol...i..c:y i.n the paat whe...re ret.i...r:i....ftq personnel.. c:ou..l..d exc:h&nqe t.b_e ai.ck 1-ve ror pay at a c:ert..&.i.n. ratio. The l...&nguage o£ the ordi.nan.c:e tie• it .i.D.to ret.i..r~t at age 65. Po1-.:l.ce or fire depa..rt:Dle..nt e.:apL~ o.f'tan retire at an age 1eaa tb.&D age 65. Addi..ti.ona11.y, a d.~i.l..i..ty ret~t La at an age 1aaa than age 65. The Board o£ career Servi.c:e rel..t that the c:ond.it:l.on.e ab.ou..l..d be reti..r~t onl..y, a..nd not ret:Lrament w:i.th the aqe ~c:tor. Counci..~ Bl..esai.ng :i..nqu:Lred as to the coat to the City o~ th..i.a propoe.a1.. CJ..ty llanage.r Di.a1 stated th.&t be woul..d give the Council.. a report. i..n the .ru.tu...re ~>erore fi....n.al. action. COUNCILMAN LA.Y MOVED AND COUNCX.x.MOtaN HEHNXBG S.ECCliMDED A MOTION TO DXRECX' THE CrrY A..T"l."'RNEY TO PREPA.IU!: AN Om:>XMIUtiCE AS R£1 .... P..-•ED BY THE BOA.m:> OF CAREER SERY'XCE REGA.Ia:>XNG SXCJC. LEA.VE coetV'E.JE,:Xc.J ~ RETIREMENT. Upon the cal..l. o£ the rol.l.., the vote re.ul..teel aa ro1~: • • '32xl • • -- .... 6 Ayes: Counci.1. Members Schwab, Lay, H-.nn.:Lnog, Ohor:J..ty, Brawn, B1ess:.Lng, Senti. Nays: Non.e Absent: None The Mayor dec1ared the ~oti.on carried. Ccwunci.l.. received a ....-o:ca.n.dum. Lrc::.a the car-r Service Board reqa.rdinq empl..oyeea :ret.a.J...ni..n.q c.J.:ty h-.1th i..nau..ra.nce u.pon reti.r..-.n.t .. Ci.ty Ma.naqe.r Dial.. stated t.bat the Ci.:ty c::u.rren.tl..y p~~ & h-l..th ~uz:ance proc;rr--for -.pl..ay--•.. "ftl.e pl..&n. cloea not ~ to anyone wb.o 1-ves tha Ci.ty•a ..apl..~t. wb:l..c:h Deeee•i.tate.a tA.-jo:l...Dg a pri"'iJJ'8te p1an, wb..ic:::h i..a 'laUCh .ore ~!....,... "1"be Bo&.r4 ~ Ca..reer Serv-ice apparentl..y want• the ret.ireea to be :L:ncl..uded UDda.r the City • a pLan.. 'Dl.e City woul..d, :.Ln e£~ect. be .-uJ:>a:Ld.i...&.i..Dq the :re:tLr.-• since t:hey ar-e a qre.ater ri.ek and it WCJIU..1d. a~t!ect t::::h.e ovara..lJ. rate .. Coun.ci.l..w-CIIIIII&.n Henni.n.g inqu._i.red wbether thia rec nd.eti.on ...._., :i..n. effect, an i..n.creaaed fr.i.nqe t>ene.f!:l.t.. CJ..ty lilanaqar D:i.a1 repl.iad i.n the ~~ti.v-e, stating t.b&t i..t ~· a rath8r a.i..nor ::l.~- coun.c~ Lay stated that t.. rel..t that a c~ .. t.:t:tee 8bou...1.d be t!o~ to tal...k to the :Ln8u..ran~ ~-'1"be a~t.rat.i...oiD. c~d provide the ~ce ~ wi..t:.b tbe prope-r :i..D.:ro~t..iCift and g8t •~ c~t anal..ya~ back .. COONCXLIIAN LA.Y J«:JVED A.11D CXXJMCXLIIIU!I B.RCMN SEC &L pr A ..:::JTXC. '1"0 RECE:rvE THE BOARD OF CA.REJUl SERVXCE JIIECO...:IIIIlrA.TXON ~~ SZCK LEAVE CXJNVERSX.ON UPON RETX.R:EIIE1IIU". Opol'l t.b.• c:-.1~ o~ t.be rol..:L. the vote resu.l..t.ed as fo11ow&: Aye.a: Cou.nc:l...1 ~ra B1e••:J..n.g. Brown. Dh.ort..ty. Hen.n.J...ng. Sen:t.i.. X..y. Schwab. Nays: None Abaent : NCliD.e Counci..1 :rece.i.ved. a .-a~ ~r~ t..be Owl:l...a::-..n o~ the Water and sewer Board rec.......,ndinq approval.. o~ Supp:L-.nt Mo .. 36 (approx.J..ate~y South Monaco and Orchard Road) to Sout:b9Ate Sani..tat.i.CXl Dt....trict.. Aa•.L•tant City Ma..nager Mc:Di.v:i.tt poi . ..n:ted. out the a.rea in quaett..oo oo the -.p ... . ' ----- '· .r " II • • '32xl 1 - - • • • • • - 7 COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED AND COUNCl:rAIAN XAY SECONDED A MOTION TO ACCEPT APPROVAL OF SUPPLE.MEN"r NO. 36 TO SOUTHGATE SANX"Z'AT:X.ON DISTR.Xc:r. Upon the ca.l.l. of the rol..l.., the vote re.au.1ted as fol..l..ows: Ayes : Cou.nc:.i.l. Members Sch.wab, I....ay, He..nn:Lng, Dho.:ri.ty, Brown, Bl..e..ssi.ng, Senti.. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor decl..a.red t.h.e motion carried. Council. rec:ei:ved a a~ra.ndum .rrc:mL the Cba~ of the Water and Sewer Board rec~d.i..ng approval. o.r Suppl..--.t No. 21. (app.rox:i..-.atel.y 5 ac::re.s i.n the vic:.in.ity o£ Frank...1.i..n st..r .. t and one bl..ock aouth o£ Orcba.rd Road) to South Arapahoe Sa.n.it.at.i.an Dt..tri.ct... AasiAtant City ~~&.Dager McD.i.vi.tt pointed c:rut the area i..n question on a -.p. Counc~ Lay stated that even though the Counc:i.l.. passed over the .i.t.-£a:Lrl.y qu.i.ckl.y, they were thoroughl.y d.i.&c:u.ssed on the Water and Sewer Board... Mayor Senti. c~ted that three Cou..nc:.:i.l. .-hera serve on the water and S---.r Boa...rd ... C:OtJNC1LMAN LA.Y MOVED AND CCJIUNCI:I.t~P.N SCIDIA.B SECX>RDED A .-=rrXCJN TO ACCEPT APPROVAL OF SUPPXE..ME:Nr HO. 2.1 TO 'ri:IE SOUTH A..IIA.PAHOE SAN:rrATXON DXST::R.ICT. Upon the. cal...l.. of tbe rol..1. the vote reaul..ted. •• :fo.l..Lowa: Ayes: Counci.1 ~ra S~. Lay. He.nn..i..ng. Dbor:l..ty. Brown. Bl..essLng. Senti.. ~ya: None Abaan.t: None The Mayor decl....a.red. the moti.on c::.a.rr:l.ed .. Counci.l.. received a l..etter fr-::.n Haydn A .. Sw.a.r~gen requeat.:Lng that Council.. appoi..nt J .. Loui..s Parkinson. Attorn.ey at Law. as an A.asoc.i.ate Mu:ni..ci.pa.l.. Judge.. Counci..l..ma.n Dhor:l..ty J..n.qu_:l...red whether Mr .. Park..i...naon vas a-.a.re of the rec~dat..i.on... Ci.:ty Manag-er Di..a.l.. repLj.ed that he was a-.re and that he was very pl..ea.sed.. Cou.nci.~ Schwa):) i..n.~ed. as to the remun.e:~::&tion for the poai.:t...i.on... Ci.ty l!!l&nager Di..al.. repl..:l.ed t..bat :l.t wa• a usage basi..&. but that he was not poa:i.t:l.ve at th.:l..a t:!..e o~ the exact amount and he wou.l.d report bacJc. to the Cc::J~~UD.c:l.l.. .. COUNCILMAN DHORrrY MOVED AND COUIIICXLW()IIIAN HENNXHG SECONDED A MOTX:ON TO APPOXNT J. LOUl:S PA..RK:rNSON, Ar'rOJaiiEY AT LIUf, AS AN A.SSOCXA.TE MUNICIPAL JUDGE. Upon the cal.~ of the rol..l.., the vote .reau.1.ted •• fo.l..l..ows: • • \ I :,s '32 x l • • • - a Ayes: Counci.1 Members Bl.esaing, Brown, Dbor:Lty, Henn:J..n.q, Senti.., Lay, Sch-ab. Nays: None Al::laent : None The Mayor dec1ared the mot~on carried. City Attorney BerardLDL began a d1scu.s:Lon of an ordinance on f.i.nal.. ::r-d1..nq a.JII,IB.D.d~g a z:on.J..nq ord.iD&.nce to pe.E:IIILi..t dry c1~~ eat.abl..i.shments to use Stoddard fl..u.id :Ln. a B-2 di.atr:l.ct. He stated the ol..d ord.i...na.nce does not al..l..ow the r.~l..e ~l..u.Ld :l..:D a a -2 dLet.r.i..c::t .. Counc:L.J...m.a.n Dh.or.i.ty •tated that at the o::rJ..g.i..nal.. h-r!...nq ~ the aubjec:t., Chief Ham...i..l..ton was i..n a neutral.. poa.:Ltion, but that curren.t1y he ......_. aga:l..nat the re&on.i..ng.. Mayor Senti at.at.ed. that ~ch t..n.for.atJ..ex1 bad been revi.---d conc-.rni..ng the subject. Cou.nc.i.~n B1es•J...nq stated. that he fe.l.t that the owner ahou..1d receive an answer on-e .._.y or tbe o4:he.r and t..bat a deci.a:Lon •b.ou.1d be -de at t.b.J..• ti.ae.. Counci.~ Sc:::b-.b stated that he :f"el..t that the owner ~• a:J..n.ce:re :i.n hi.a pr.c:::a~ .. The fa.l.:Lcy i.n the ar~t ,.._. that ai.nee you al..l..ow £~1• r.l..ui~ i..n a B-2 area, :Lt -ou..1d bee~ a...-.:l..Lab1e ~or &.1.1. i..ndi.vidua.1.a and not juat th..i...a ODe dry cl.~ -t&bl..~t-He stated, al..ao, that the Fire Chi.eL ,.,_. ag;ll.t...n.t thia ~9- ORD:DiiiU!ICE MO ... ~, SERIES OF l..lt72 AN ORDXIIIANCE AI!E:ICDXBG THE c::x»U"IIIEHEIISXVE ZOM:%:W3 OK>~ OP THE CrrY c:r EIIGLEWCX>D (ORDXJ~Ja.MCE 1110. 26, SEB.XBS 0/P 1963), SECTXON 22 ... 4-l..l.. (b) AUTHORXZXHG D~ CLBAM%HG ESTABLXSHIIEN'rS TO BE .LOCATED WXTHXN THE B-2 GEIIBilAL BUSXNE.SS DZSTRXC'T'S. COUNC~ DHORXTY MOVED AND COONC.:J:LMAN LAY SECXJHDED A MOTION TO APPROVE ORD:x::NANCE HO. 28, S"EilXES OF 1..972, OM PX1111t..L -.a.DXNG. Upon the ca~l.. of the rol..l.., the vote reau..l.ted a• :rol....l..OW'S; Ayes ; Council.. ~rs X..y, Henn:l.nq ... Na.Y•= Council.. ~rs Schwab, Dhor:i.ty, BrCJIIllftl, Bl.. .. a.:i.n.q, Senti. • Absent; None The Mayor decLared the motion defeated. • • - - • • • .. - .... 9 Ci..ty Attorney Be:rar~ began a di.acu.aai.on regard:l.ng ...-nd.i.ng Sect1on 2 of OrdLnance No. 24 eatab1i.ahing a revi.aed achedu1e of moving expen..ses for the No.rt:.hwest. G.r~1.t project_ He stated t.ha.t the State Highway O.partm.e.nt schedu..1e was adopted previou.s1y for movi.nq expe.n..ae.s. Subsequent.l..y, the Highway O.pa~t :l.ncrea•ed t:he.i...r schedul...e and at t.hi.s ti:me -e need to amend aura to ag:r-with th-.. Introduced as a Bi.....1..1 by Counci.l..DWL.n Dhori..ty. A B:XLL POR AN ORD:x:N:ANC.E A.MEND::I:NG SECT:XON 2 OF ORD~CE NO. 24, SERIES OF 1..972, BY ADOPTING A REVISED SCHEDULE OF MOVXNG EX.PENSES POR PR.OJECT OSC--co-08-00-0063 (l!K>RTEMEST ENGLEMOOD G.REENBELT/PARIC-) COUNC:XLMIUril DHORITY J«::VED AND COt:JI!K:z..L1iJQeiUUi HEIII!iXMG SECIOHDED A MOTXC:.sl TO APPROVE A BXLL POR AN ORDX!iANCE ON Pia;T READXBG. Opc'IP the c:a1.1. of the :rol..1, the v-ote reau1t.ed. as fol..1.ows: Ayes: Counci.1 ~rs B1..eaaing, Brown, Dbori.ty, B~g, Lay Scb-.1::>, Senti. .. Nays: NOlD-e Absent: Noc1e The Mayor dec:Lared the .ot1..oo carried. City M&nag·e:r Di.a1 p:reaented a re•ol..uti..on to the CCJUDC.i..l.. appropriating :fund& for the Pol..i.ce-Pi.re Center, at&t..i..nq t:bat .i.t -.. a. fo11ow-up of the 1.ast Counci.1 aeet:Ln9 ... RESOLUT~ON Y:> .. SO, SER.XES OF 1.972 A RESOLUT~ON OF THE CrrY COUNCXL APPR:>PRXA1"XI!JG PUHD6 PO.Il 'T1:lE POLICE-FIRE CENTER .. (Copied Ln fu11 in the Officia1 Raao1ut~ Book ... ) COUNCILMAN L&Y MOVED AND COUNCX::LICiA.N BLESSXNG SECONDED A MCJTXON TO APPBOVE RESOLUTXON NO .. SO, SERIES OF 1.972.. Upon the ca1.1. of the ro1.1, the vote resu1ted •• £o11owa: Ayes: Counci.1 "-be.r• Schwab, Lay, Henn:l..ng, Oho:r.i.ty, Brown, B1eas.i.ng, Senti. ... Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor dec:l.a.red the motion carried .. II • • '32xl - - • • - 10 Ci.ty Ha..na.ger Dial. began a d.i...sc:u..s.i..on of the Po1.1.ce-Fi.re Center with the Cou..n.cil.. He stated tb.at the coo.8t.XU.c:::ti.on. h-.d been s .et back by the str:i.ke a..n.d t.hat ~tum. has bequn to pick up aqai..n. The contractor has given us notice he wou....l.d. f:i...n..i..ah dur:i...ng the month of Novill!llmbe:r and du...r:Ln.g the month o ·f Oec..abe.r the •pac:l..&l.. ec;ru..i~t wou1d be i.nata11ed. The sta.££ i.e p:ropoa:Lng a ded...i..cati.oa program for Janua..ry 19, 20, and 21, at wh.idb t~ woe hope to ca.11 on aom.e bi.q naBMtll. He inquired of the Cou..nci.1 .:Lf there wou.l.d be any probl.e:ms concern..J...ng those dates. Cou.nci.1.man Sc:n-..b .st.&ted that that vas .i..naugu:rati.on wlll!!lekend and it cou.1d have •oaae effect on de~c:ati.on ceremonies. Counc:i.1wcm.a.n H~ stated that the i.nauqu...rat:Lon m..i..ght cancel. out &CXDe: di..gn..it.a..ri.e.a who mi.ght ot.he.r-i..ae att.end.. Ci..ty Ma..:nager Di..a1 •t.ated that the •t..a1"f WCM..J..1d go back to the dra.--t..Dg boarda an-d att«<llll?'t to f:i..nd a d..:Lfferent date. C.i..ty Manager D.i.al. diac:uaa-.c5 a ~:randula. frc=-the Ci.ty Ma.n.ager rec:~n.d.J....ng pu..rcba•• or. c:::e..rta:L.n auto..ated operat:l....ng equ.iPJMt,nt. He stated that the •Y•~ was r.or the F:Ln&nc:e Dep.artme.nt u..ae and wa.s an update o.f the cu..rre.nt equ...i.p!lll!!l..D.t on. a rel...ati.vel..y JDOd.eat basi..s. He gave a bri..ef deacri..pti..on of the equiEmaen:t and ita .i.nte.nded uses. Counc:i..1-oaaa..n He.nni.ng .i..nqu.i.red. whether the expenditure woul..d be --.de from. the 1972 budget. C:!..ty Ma.rtaqe.r D.i.a1 repl.ied .i.n the &~fi..lOIIative, noti.ng that a -11.. add.i.t.i.onal.. au~~~~ wou.1d. be needed next y ... r due to the extended rental. of the preae.nt equ.i~t.. Cou.n.ciblr.a.n Lay .:l..nquired. as to the 1and appl.i.cation ays~ and .tl.ether we shou.l.d undergo a conversion at this t:Uae on the l.on.ger tera approach. City Manager D.i.al. stated t.h&t the ori..gi...na.l. A.RA.PS project an.t.i.ci..pated • sy•t.-of that sort.. Arapahoe County i.s current1y eat.abl.i..ah.i.nq l..a.nd f.i.1ea on &l.l. :l.and .i.n the County and that the C.i.ty -oul.d have the capab.i.l..i.t.y of ua.i..ng sc.ae of that l.a.nd f.i.l.e data. The pro,po.aed equi.~t cau.1d al.eo be used as a t.era.i..nal. for poasi.bl.e projects such as l..&.nd c:Sat:a. Cctunc.i.l..ma.n Lay i...nqui...red 'Whether .i.t was a l.eas tha.n ca.pl..ete basi..a •• p.re.vi..ousl.y di..scuased.. C.i.ty .,_naqer D:i.al. stated that i..t wou..l.d be 010 a m.uc::h more modest approach .. Counci.l.m&n Schwab requested that the C.i.ty l.ook at used equ.i.~t, stating that there wa.a much good used equ.j..~ent on the market. COUNCI~ BLESS1NG MOVED AND CCKJNCX::t.MA.N ~ SECOiiiDED A MOT:I:ON TO A.UTHORJ:ZE THE PUJ;tCJ::aSE O.P' CERrAIN AtJ"1"01111ATE OPERA7XHG EQUXPMENT.. Upon the cal..l.. of the rol.l.., the vote re.sul.t.ed aa fol.l..C~~WS: Ayes: Counc:i.l.. Member• Schwab, J'..&y, Henning, Dbor:l.ty, Brown, Bl.esai..n.g, Se.Dti.. Nays : None Absent: None The Mayor dec1ared the motion carried. II • • '32xl - --.. - Coun.c:.i.l.. e.nterta.:Lned an aut.hori.z.&ti..on for Haydn A .. s-eari..ng-e.n~ Judge of the Mu.ni.ci..pal. Court to attend the Ann:ua.l.. Con.fe.ren.c:e of the North Am.eri..ca.n Judges Associ..ati.on to be hel..d .1.n San Diego, C.~orn.i.a, NCJ"Vember 26 to December 2 ... COUNCX.LMA.N LA.Y MOVED AND COUNCI.X...M&N SCHM'A.B SEcx:::t'NDED A I«:JTXON TO APPROVE TBA.T AUTHORI.ZA.T:XON. Uon the c:::al.l. of the roi.l., the vote reaul.ted as fol..1ows: Ayes: Council.. Member& Bl.eas~g. Brown, Dhori..ty, Henn:Lng, :X...y, Senti., Schwab. Nays: None Abae.n:t : Non.e The Mayor dec:1.ared the KDOti.on c:ar-r:l.ed .. City Manager D:.l...a.l. reported. to the Coun.ci.~ on the -.tter of Revenue s ·ha.ri.ng... He stated that the City had not a.ntic:.i.pated ~ :i.n the budget frcxa Revenue Sbar-Lng.. The ori.g-i.nal. appropr1-&t:i.on by the House ___ a approximatel.y $450,000, but the joint can.ference ..._sure wa• estimated at $1.60,000 for the City. There are co~l.i.ctinq e•t±--te• with the Col.orado Mun.i.ci.pal. League currentl.y eeti.mat:i..ng $366,000 goi.ng to the City.. A :further report ~11. be -.de &vai.Labl.e .i...n the near rutu..re .. The :rnternati.on.al. Ci.ty Manaq~t A.a•oc:Lation i • c:urre.nt1y doing a survey on 1.ogos. He stated a i!oot.not.e i..n the:i..r l..etter to h.i.m exp_reaaed the .Assoc:J..a.t..i.on. • s vi-ew that the e:JChi.bit -i..t.h. the C.J..ty • • l..ogo wra& rather apecta.c:u.Lar. A JDelnber of the audience stated t.ba.t the s---.qe pl.ant near the Servicenter has a rather d.J..staatefu1 odor at t:U.es and i.nqui.red of the Counci1 what cou1d be done to re1ieve the si..tuatLon. Mayor Sent~ repl..i..ed that construction is current1y under way to expand the ~ci1i..ty which hopefu1l..y wou1d decrease the -11... City Ha..n&ger D.i.a1 stated that it wo~d be approximatel..y 6 months be~ore the c~l..etion of that £aci1ity. .. .•. \ ! =r l II -- '32xl ~]- - • • • - 1.2 Counci.J..woman Henning suggested that the Counci1 draft a Reso1ution to express sorrow at the J..o&s of John Ch.riat::l..a.n.aen, A.rapahoe County Commissioner. City Ma.nager Di..a.1 stated that the Council.. might want to pass it at thi..s tLme to make it a more t~J..y expression. RESOLtn."ION NC>. 51. SEIU:ES OF 1972 JOHN V. CHRISTENSEN COUNCILW'OMAN HENNING K:>VED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSJ:NG SECONDED A MCYriON TO PASS RESOLUTX:ON NO. 51r SERXES OF 1972.. Upon the ca11 of the ro11. the vote resuJ..ted && fo11ows: Ayes: Counc.i.J.. M.ealbe:rs Schwab • Lay, Henning • Dhor.i.ty, Brown, B1easi..ng. Senti. .. Nays : None Absent: None The Mayor decLared the motion carried .. Cou.nci.1.man Schwab atated that th• l..ady who apoke at the beg:Lnni..ng of the meeting. Mrs .. Ma:x.i.ne Stan1ey. wa• not a ~i.d poJ..iti.caJ.. announcement and that he apprecLated her c~nta. Cou.nci.l..'Wom&n He.nn:lng i..n.qu:Lred •• to the outc:~ of the poJ..ice officers authorization to qo to X..xa.m..i..e. Wyc.aJ...nq, •• d:i..ecu•eed at a previous Council.. JDee.t.:l.ng_ C:l..ty .Maftager D:l.a1 stated that Ol'lce he received a program. he au.thor:l...zed o=':ll..y the expe..n•• o~ a c:a.r and m..i..J..-ge. "W:i.th no overni...ght stays aLnce the o~ficera part o ·f CCle program .. Cou.nci..11Da..n Dhori.ty i..nqui...red as to what we llll.i.q:bt want to do with the o1d Po1i..ce-Fire Center bui.1dLng and stated that they might want to use it for the Mea1a-on-wbee1a diacuaaed ear1ier Ln the meeting. Counci.1..man Schwab stated that the Recr-tion Caa.li.aaion J..ooked at the bui1dLng. It wo~d require $63,000 to $69.000 to renovate. and the Ccxnm.iasi.on h&d decided that it wa• a waste of ttaOney.. Cou.nci..1.man Lay stated that the City cou1d u..ae a caa.auni.ty center i..n the 1973 budget and m.i.ght want to pursue this i..n the budget meetLngs. .;; . • .j -. \ ! 1'· r 32xl - --.. --- 13 COUNCILMAN SCHWAB MOVED AND COUNCXLMA.N LA.Y SECONDED A MC:Y.r:XON TO ADJOURN or·HE MEETING. Upon the cal.l. of the rol..l.~ the 'VOte re.ul.ted as :fol..l.ows: Ayea : Council. ~rs Senti, Sc:hw;ab, Lay, H~, Dhor.i.ty, Brown, Bl..eeaLnq. Naye: None Abaent: None The Mayor Clecl..&red the motion c::::a.rried, and the JDeeti.nq adjou..rned. at 9:48 P.M. I / -( ._-! l -~ J ex o~fic~o Cl..erk of ~ Council. -- - 1 - • • --- COUNC:S:L CHAMBERS CXTY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORAIX> SEPTEMBER 18, 1972 ... The Ci..ty Counci.1 o£ the C:i.ty or' Eng1ewood, A.ra.pahoe County, Co1o.rado met in ~ aeasi.on on S.pt..nber 18, 1972 at 8:04 P.,.M. Mayor Senti., preai.ding, oa1.1.ed the ..eeti..ng to order. The i..nvocation ~-given by Rev. c ... Raymond Parry o£ the ~en Hi.1...1.a Bapti.st Chu.rc:b.... The P1edge o£ A1.l..egi..ance was 1ed by Ci:ty l!la.nag•r Sta.n1ey O:La1 ... 'The Mayor aa.k.ed for the ro11 ca11... t.Jpon the c-.11 of the ro11., the £o11owing _.._re preaen.t: Senti. ... _ Absent: Cou.nci.1. ~.r Schw•b ... The Mayor d•cLared a quorua preeent ... City Ma.naqe.r D:L&1 City Attorney &e:rardi..n...i.. D:L..r.ct.or o£ Fi..na.nce No11enbe..rger Cou.nci~ Scb..-J:) entered the ~at 8:1..1 P.M ... CX>UNCYLW~ HENN:T:Y:; MOVED AND COUNCILIIAN BRCMN SECONDED A J!IIC11"XON TllkT THE 81XNU"X"ES OF THE SPECXAL ICEE"rX'HG OF SEP"rEMBER S, 1972 BE A.PPI¥:JVED AS READ... Opon the c:-.1.1 of the rol..1, the vote resu.1ted as fo11ows: Ay._.: Cou.nci...l. ~.s Lay, Henn:.l.ng, Db.or.i.ty, Brown, B1eas:Lng, Senti.., Schwab ... Nay&: None Absent : Ncxl.e The Mayor dec:l...a.red the JDOti.OID. c:arri.ed ... • • ·• r '32xl - • • --- 2 Mayor Senti. recog:ni..zed. the fo11owi...nc;:J peop1e f.rc:.a the 1.i.at of Spec:ia.1 Ci.ti..z.e..n Program J:.nvitees: Mr. and Mrs .. Cl...&.rk E. Schrock~ 3790 So .. Huron Street, P:reci..nct No .. 4 .. but that He,.,dl•n .. Santa Fe ~ h..i.t .. t"-d i.n Mr .. Sc:h:roc:.k. stated he was proud o£ the City of E:ID.g1ewc::JOd, he was di..~ted at the t~g of the txa££.i.c 1.i.ghta a1ong He £e..l.t t.hat c:i..t...i..zena shou....1.d be ab1e to go f:rc.t. .Logan to without at.aopp:Lng £or • red 1:i..gbt :i.£ the £i...rat green 1.i.ght He £e1t that B:raaa..y abcu1d a1ao have the tra~fi..c: ai..gna1a t.b.e-~r .. Kr.. Sch.roc:k stated that he 1.i.v.s ac.rosa the street frc-.. MacSdcoc school.. and t.bat the C)lllate. at t.ta. acboo1 ahou.1d be at tbe corner and .DOt :i.n the ..J..dd1e o~ the b1oc:k... ~ 't.ra1"f:l.c .1.:Lght for pedeat..r:La.n c:roea.t..ng ::L8 cu..rrentl..y i..n t.b.e -.i...dd..1e of the bl._oc:::k., but :La not u..ed. to ita .fu..l.1--t extebt s:J..,nc:,e the k.:J..da ~ rather c:~• at the .i.nte:raec::t.io:n. .. Mr .. and Mr• .. John Tray1o:r, 37.1.5 So .. Li..noo1..n St.reet, Pre.c:inc:t. No .. 7 .. Mr.. Trayl...or c:~ted that the pb..raae i..n. the P1edqe o£ A..l.1ec;:,:l..a..Dce -CXU!I: .o.at.:Lon under God" .._. not aepa%at.ed. by a ~ and ahou..1.d not be -id wi:th any heait&t.i..o:n... He al.so queat:Loned why the City did not provide trash co11ection aervice for ~ta citizens. Counci~ Brown stated that there is much d..:l..viei..c=-1 :L..n. the country over bow to -y the phra .. :Ln. the P1ed.ge of A.l..~eqi..a..nce and that Mr. Tr.ay1.or was correct :Ln. hie :L..nterpretation o£ the pbz:aaeo1oqy . City .ll&rlrr.ager D.i.a1, :Ln. rep1y to llr. Tray1or•a queati..OIIl. 01:'1 t2:aah co1.1ect:LCXl atated t..bat t.r.a..ab. co11ect.i..on La a ~1 c.:l.ty fuftcticm. :Ln. --~ a..rea.. of the C'C::J~Uftt.ry, but thet by t.z:a~t.i..on. .:Lt baa been cao..aJ..de..red a pr.:Lvate func:ti.on over ~cb. of the woe.tex:n ~-Tb.e City c::on.ai.de.red ••~ the ~ct..J...oo. ~ co.l.l..ectico of tza.ab .t.n the pa.-t, but --.ny e.l..de.r1y peopl..• prot-ted a.:L.nc:e they f•1t that they cou1d do it ~c.b ...ore cb.-p1y than the City. Cou:Dc:i~ s~ ~ted that tz:aah co11ect.i..on ...._. not a cbe&p p~iti..OIIl.. --and Mr•-Joaepb SChubra.rth. 4370 So. Sbex::.an St..r-t, Prec:L..nct. .11. --and Mrs. Kenneth c. Ju.n.g, 3207 w. Monmouth Aven..ue, Precinct .15. Mr. and Mrs. John c. Schreiner. 4935 So • G~t str-t, Precinct • 1.6. • • ·-. '32 x l - - • • - 3 Mr. Wi.l..l.:La.m B:redar and Mr. carl. He.n.ri.cksen of the fi..rm of He.nn~gson, Du.rh.a.Dl & R:l..cb&..rdson, :I:nc. were present to d.i.acuss the jo~t sewage pl.ant between Eng1.e-aod and Li.ttl.eton. Mr. B:redar &U~~K~~o&ri.zed. the report aulxn..i:tted to the two c.i.ti.ea. The City of Li.ttl.e.ton 'W'Oul.d construct the ~terceptor se-er frc:xrL the:Lr p1a.nt to the Engl.e-aod p1&nt. The City of Engl.ewood coul.d pu.rch&.se a portion of the interceptor si..nce i.t woul.d go through the City of Engl.ewood. Both cities woul.d c:::on.struct a joint --.ate t.rea.t:ment p1.a.nt to be l.ocated adjoining the present Engl.ewood pl.ant. The p1ant operators wou.1d work for & D~~~Lnager who wou.l.d report to both the Di.rec:tors of Uti.1i.ti..es .i..n both ci.ti.es. A joi..nt ope.rati..ng budget voul.d. be cont.rol.l..ed. by the cities. The cost to the ci..ti.e.s of the ope.r.ati.on woul.d be in proportion to th.ei...r vol.u.e of --..te. The concept .i..s that i.:t•a cheaper to t.r-t ...... ate at one bi.g pl...ant rather than a pl..a.nt :1..n both ci.t:L••-Each ci.ty -ou.1d cont:i...z:n1e to operate tbei...r o-n. ay-at-. and pl...a.nt. as we11 as theJ...r own aub-cont..rac:ta for tapping on to the ayst-. The f~OW' project.i...on.a for the City o£ Eng1~ on a basis o£ 1400 tapa per year wil.1 ••• the oa~c:l..ty o.J: the new t.r-~t pLant rec:ent1y co.p1eted rea1:1..zed by the y-r .1.975. The City of Li.tt~eton wil.l. be a.t capa.cJ..ty by the end of 1972. so i.t wi..11 be necessary to d.i.vert over c:apac:i.ty u._pon c~l.et.ion o~ the interceptor se-er. Eat..i..JDated coat of the joi..nt pl....a..nt. J...ncl.u.d.i..ng a.1.1. administrative coats :l..s $1o.ooo.ooo. With 75-fLnanc:l..ng by the Environmenta1. Protection Agency. the ci.ti..es are 1e.ft -:i.th $2.soo.ooo of cost to share. Cou.nc:l...l...laan Lay i..nqu:i..red aa to -t1ether any estimates o£ cost of future p1&nt expansion ,...re :i.ncorporated. into the project.. Mr. Bredar rep1.:1..ed that his .r'J...rm had -.de no further expansion pl..a.ns. but that a certai..n AZDount o.£ reserve bui..1.dup was antic:.i....pe.ted in the operating budget. C.ou.nci11aan Lay i..nqu.:i..red. as to how 10rrDg the water po1..1.uti.on control. a ·tandard& W'OU.1.d be .. t by the new p1..an.t _ Mr _ Breda:r :repl.i.ed p:ri..nted standards :Ln the report are thoae t..ba.t are sc:hedul.ed. to be enacted by the year 1.979. The en.gi..n-ring fi..l:m wi..l..1. design the 1.ateat te.chn.i.ques known at t.h.J...s ti..e: aa~ the enact:.ent o£ the stan.d&rda .. Tertiary water treatment --.y ~ a r-.1J..ty i.n the future. but th.e pLant as designed -ou.1d have to be e.:xpand.ed. to ac~t.e it. Cou.nci1.man Schwab i..n.qu.i..red. whether the ci.t.i.ea i..nvol.ved wou.1.d have fi..n&nci.a1. prob1.4!!11alS without fede.ra1. aJ..de. C.i.ty Manager D:l.al. c~ted that EPA projects are one o£ the be•t funded o£ the Pedera1. A:Lde projects. Even. :Lf the Fed.era1. Gove.rn.e.nt did not o£fer the.i...r he1p. we wou1d stL1.1 need some means to bu.i.1d the re~ired faci1ity. Cou.nc.i.l....ma.n Lay i..n.qu_.i.red as to a time tab1e for app1.i.c:a.ti.on for gx:a.nts.. M.r. C.r1. Be.nrickaen stated that the federa1. 1eg:ia:l..ation of 75' matc:hi..ng qran.ta ahou..l...d be 1!.i.n.a1iz.ed after the Nav--.ber e1ection. The pLans apeci.£i.cation.s for the project must accompany the gr.ant request. • • ., '32xl 1 - 1- ----------------------------~------------------------------------------------------~ • • - 4 The ti.me schedu1e was shown to the Counci1 showing on-1i.ne i.nte.rc:ept.or service for the L.itt1eton pl..a.nt by March., 1974 and pl..a.nt operation of the new pl.a.nt for Jul.y, 1975.. Ci..ty Ma.n.age:r Di...a.1 stated that as the app1.i.cat.i.on proceeds, there wi11 be a need to so1.i.cit £.i.sca.1 agents and t.ha.t the re.so1ut.i.ons before the Counci.1 made provision for that authori...z:.ati.on. Mr. Breda:r stated t..bat his firm bad prepared the contract for the design of the £-.c:i.1i.ty and the const.ructi.on engi.nee:ri..ng :i.nvol.ved.. Tot.a1 e.ngi.neer-i....ng fees in the co.n:t.ra.ct wou1d amount to $616.,000 over the 1i.£e of it .. Counc:L.1.aian Ob_o:r.i.ty i.n.qu.:i..red whether any benefits wou1d accrue to the Ci.ty o~ E:ng1ewood under the i.ntercept.o:r sewer. Mr. B.redar :rep1i.ed that it coou..1d be used for the ar-. a1on.g So. Santa Fe, wbi.c:::h is cu.rrent1y too 1ow for uae of any gx:av.i.tati.ona1. sewer .. City Manaqer D.i.a.1. stated that the :Lnte.rc:ept.o:r sewer wou.l..d be :Lower than the l.:l..nes cu....r:re.nt1y J...n the Ci.ty ao that the gravity wou~d a 1..1ow t.h.e uae a1on.g Santa Fe... -t1.i.c:h W'OU~d he1p •~ City bu.si..ne••••. Cou.nci.1..zaan B:rc:JIWD i..n.qu..i..red '-Fb.eth.er soaae sewer tap reven:ues wou1d he1p to £J...nance the cost of sc::.De of this p1a.nt e..xpan.sion. City Ma..naqer Di.a1 rep1i.ed i..n the af£~t..i.ve, stating that scxae bonds wou.l.d be paid o££ .i..n this RESOLOT:X:ON NO. 46, SERIES OF 1972 RE.SOLUT:X:ON POR CCJioiiTXNUED C<X>PERAT:X:ON BE"XWEEN THE CZTXES OF ENGLEWOOD AND LrrTLETON REGA.RDXNG DEVELOPMENT OF A JOXNT SYSTEM OF SEWAGE TREATMENT. (Copied :l.n. fu11 i.n. the ofri.ci.a1 Res o1uti.on Book.) COONCXLM&N LAY ~ AND CC'IUNCX.LNA.N SCHNAB SECOI!IiiDED A -=n:'XOI!I THA'l." RESOLOTXON NO. 46, SE.RZES OF 1.972, BE A.P'PiiW:)V£0 AND ADOP"rED. 0poD the ca11 of t.b.e ro11, t.b.e v-ote rea.ul..t.ed •• fo1101W'a :: Ayes : C ouncil.. "'-bers Henni..ng, Broown, Bl.e.aa:l.n.q, Senti, Lay, Schwab, Dho:rity. Nays : Non e Absent: None The Mayor decLared the motion carried. The M.i..nutes of the P1..an.n.i.nq and Zon.i.n.q C~ai...on ... t:l.n.q of Auquat 22, 1972 were received for the record. • • '32xl - 1 - • --- s The m..i..nute.a of the L.i..l::Jora.ry Board•a --•ti..n.q oi! Se~r 12., 1.972 rece~ved for the record. The m:i..nutes of the Pa.:J:Jcs and Recreation. C~ai.on _.eti...n.g of September 13, 1..972 were received for the record. The minutes of the Board of career Service Ca.aiaaionera ... t:Lng of August 17, 1972 --.r• received for the record. FJ...na.nc.i.a~ report for the ..ont.h of Auqu.at was received for the record. The lDeiiKllrandum for the C~un.i..c:ation.a Su,pervi.aor to the Aaa:l...&ta.nt City Manager reporting on hi.a trip to the Moboi1e Radio, :x..nc., factory in Santa Fe Spr:i..nga, C..l.i..:r'o:rn.J..a. wa• rece.::Lved for the record. The --o.ra.ndum., with attac::l::uDe.nta., to the Board of career Service C~aai.onera from t:.h.e City Na.n&ger on the u.e of radios by City -.pl..oy-• ,... rec:ei.ved for the record. The Counc:i.l. :rev-1.~ a :re~tJ..on fr-=-. the Bc:Jra.rCI of ear .. r Servi...ce C~••i~r• t:.bat. the ~l.ay••• requ.eata for l.onq.vJ..ty pay no l.onqer requ.J..re career Servi..ce .approval.. City Manager D:l.al. c:~ted on. the rec ".S.t.!...on, atat.J...ng that the Caree.r Service Board .i..• of the op:i..n..1..c::tn t..bat l.ang•~lil'·~:ty pay •hou..1d be au~ti.c. A :r .. y-..r• back, the City beqan to pay 1CIO.qevj..ty pay :l.n an annual... i.nc.r-..nt. The career Se.rv-1..ce Bc::tta.rd on •pec:1A1 r~. approved a part:.1.a1. pa~t o£ 1onge~ty pay. Counc::L.l..an Schwab atated t.bat the c:ha.nge ._.. on.1y to -.Jc.e :J..t so t.bat the l...onqevi:ty pay ~d :not have to go be:fo.re the career S.rvi..c• Boa.rd. COONCZ~ LA.Y MC)VEO AND COCNCnaoiiA.N HENN:rt«:; SECX>HDED A MOTION TO ACCEPT THE RECOfoDCENDAT:Z:.ON OF THE BOARD OF CA.REER SERVY.CE AND DIRECT THE CITY ATTORNEY TO PREPARE AN ORDDiiANCE TO CA.IIRr Ot:Jr THE RECClMICENDAT:X:ON. Upon the c::a.1.1 o:r the ro11, the vote r...-u..l..t:.ed a• fo.1.1owa:. • • r 32xl -• • - 6 Ayes : Council.. Members He.n.ni.nq, Brown, Bl..eaai.n.g, Senti, Lay, Sc:h--.b, Dl':l.ori.ty. Nays: None Absent : None The Mayor dec1ared the motion ca.rr.i.ed. .. The Cou..ncJ..l.. rec:•:l.:ved. a ---=:J.x:a.ndu:a ~rc.a tb.e Pa..rka and Recr .. t.i..on C~aa:i.on :rec:~ndi "9 addit.J.oc:ll&l.. c:.a..pi:tal.. ~~ta to the 1..973 p:ropoaed budqet a• s~tted. by the City .ll&naqer.. City Manager D:l.a.l.. stated that he had no r-1.. ~ta OrrD the requ.eat, but t.bat there ~-a Lot o~ ...o.ney .i.n the budqet for ~ .and they appa..re.ntl..y were putt:Lnq i..n the:Lr pri..or:l.ty bi.da. COUNCXLMAN LAY MOVED AND CX>tJNCILMAN Sc:::IBIAB SECONDED A JIIOTION TO ACCEPT THE REX:OMMENDAXZON FROM THE PAJUCS AND REC.R.EA7ION COI!DIZSS:XON RECOHMEND~ ADD:rrXONA.L CAP:rr.A.L IMPROV'EMENTS BE ADDED TO THE 1973 BUDGET. Upon the cal..l.. of the rol..l.., the vote resu..1te.d as fol..lO\ools: Ayes: Cou.nc:i....1 "-bars Brown, He..nn . .i.ng, Senti, Bl..e.ssi..ng, Lay, Sc:hwa.b, Dhori.ty .. Nays: None Absent: Noc.e The Mayor decLared the motion ca.rr:J..ed. .. COUNCILMAN LA..Y MOVED AND COUNC:l:LMAN S CJ:f.MAB SECONDED A llarXON TO TABLE 'T'ME R.ECOMMENDA!l"XON TO A FO.RrHER STUDY SESSION ON THE BUDGET .. Upcx:J. the cal..l.. o f the rol..l.., the vote resu.1ted as fol..l..owa: Ayes: Counc:i.l.. ~rs Brown, Henning . Senti.. B1eas.:l..ng. L&y. Schwab. Dhori.ty ~ Nays : None Absent : None The Mayor decLared the motion carried~ II • • I' 32X I - • • -- 7 C:i.ty Attorney Berardi..ni. subm..:i.tted to the Counc:i..1 a. b.:L11 for an ord.:Ln&.n.ce sul::xD.ittL.ng a charter ame.ndlae.nt proposal.. to a vote o£ the peop1e, deal..i..ng -ith empl-oyee :re1ati.ons. He stated t.ha.t the bi.11. covers &1.1 fu11-t~ emp1oyees of the City and that it repeal-a Articl..e 15 of the HOlDe Ru.l..e Charter and enacts a new Cha.rte.::r A.rt..i..c1e 1..5. A c:::hart.er amendment proposal. must be sul:md.tted by o.rd..i.n.a..nce under the Co1ora.do Conati.tu.t.i.on. There are two major parts to the proposa1., ea.p1ayee re.1ati..o.ns pa.rt, and a. Career Service part. He stated that the Council.. had had numerous meet.:L.nqs on the proposal. at &oi:De 1.e.nqt:.b which he wou.1.d not go i...nto at thi.a tilae. He stated that on.e. reca..ae.nded change was under Sect.i.on 1.37:8, paragraph 4,. wh.i..c:h woul.d ca1.1. for the sul:xa..i.aaion for more than one propo-1. to the voters, a1.1.owi.ng the e:mpl..oyeea to au.t:.ti..t their al..te.rn.a.t.e and the eBlP1.oye.r to aubm.i..t an a1.te:rnate. Coun.c:i..~ :IA.y inquired whether the -.p1.oy-had aaked for th:L.s add:l..tion. City Atto.r:n.ey Bera..rdin..i. rep1i.ed .i...n the a££~ti.ve. Counci~ .Lay :i..nqu.:i..red whether the -p1oyeea grCIIU.pa _...re i..n gen.era1 agre-nt with the proposa1. Ci.ty Manager Di.a1 repl.ied that the Fi.re Fighters Aa&oc::i.atio.n wou..l..d not ..eet -ith the City•• ataf:r :i...n regard to the -...e..n.dllaent. but wh.i.1e the City ata:rf bad _.t -i.:th the E:mpl.oyees Assoc::i.a.ti.on and the Pol.i.ce &ene:Eit A.saoci.ation. th.ei.r support we. a not requested. Cou.nci.1man Dho:ri.ty .i..nqu...:i.r•d why the change i.n the ord.i.n&nce unde.r Sectio.n 137:8 was necessa.ry. Ci.ty Manager Di..&1 :rep1:i.ed that ~:i..1e :i.m.praaa:e i.e u.n1:Lke1y with the -p1oyees. the BC~~o&rd o£ Career Service wou.l.d moat 1:i..ke1y work out a ao1ution to any .i.ape.ase. However • if the emp1oyeea at:i.11 do not agr ... there is no benerit i..n their goi..ng to the peopl.e if the e1ect.i.on i.s to be onl.y between the Board of Career Service reCOIIImM!lndat.:l.on and no i...ncr-•e at a11. Counci.l..ma.n Lay i.nqu.i.red whether the 5th DM!!IImber of their boa.rd cou.l.d be an emp1oyee o:f the Ci.ty. City Attorney Be..rardi.n..:i. repl.i.ed. in the negative. Counci1.--..n. Dhority i.nqu..i.red whether the hi..gh.•at vote getter assuming a majority vote i.n the el.ect:i.on between the two oppoei.ng am.e.ndlaents wou~d a.ctua11y be the on1y amendlllent wh..:i.ch be~ part or the Cb.&rt.e.r. Ci.t.y Atto:z:ney Ber.ardi..n:i. repl.i.ed i.n the a~f:Lz:.ati.ve. stating that the h..:i.ghest winner i.s the one that i.a 1ega11y pa•aed. Counc:i.1"W"CXD&n Henning commended the Ci.ty Atto.rney and the City Manager for a very comprehensive ordinance. atati.ng that i.t cLarifies the detai.1s extenaivel.y. Counci.1.:m.an. Dhori.ty reques-ted the at..riki.ng of a ph.raae on page a of the ordi...nan.ce -t:lic:h sul:xa.J..tted that the Board IBellllbers liiU&t be sympathetic -i.th the :Lntent and purpoaes h•r•i.n set Lorth. Ci.ty Attorney Be.ra.rd:i..ni stated that he fe1t that the City ahou1d se1ect men who were ~theti.c to the coocept and that anyone a.n:t.agon:L.st.i.c WCIIU.1d not functi.on very we11 as a -.-boer of the BC~~o&rd • • • ·., .• \ I '32xl 1 - - --- a Counci.1..ma.n Sch--.b stated that 'Whether they were s-ympat.heti.c or not -as :Lrre1eva..nt. C.i.ty Manager Di..a.1 stated that no other ci.t·y commission has that Language app1i.cab1e to i.t_ Counci.1waman Henning stated that no other cammi.ssi.on has the posai.bi.1i.ty of reca11 and that 1anquage o£ this type cou.1d be he1pfu1 .i..n this procedure. Coun.ci.1m&n B1essi..ng stated hi...& £ee1i...ng t.ha.t i.t was a matter o£ &eDW!Ul.ti.cs-City Attorney Ber:ardi.ni. stated that i.t was not an e.sse.nti.a.l.. phrase, but that i.t --.s i..ncorpora.ted i ... n:to the current Board of career service ord.i.n&nce. Ci.ty Manager Oi.a1 stated that the emergency c1au.se mea..nt that one vote against i.t wou1d defeat the o:rdLnance.. COUNCILMA.N OHORITY MOVED AND COUNCIL.MIILN SCHWAB SECONDED A MOTION TO AMEND THE PROPOSED BILL FOR AN OROXNANCE SUBMrrrXNG A PROPOSAL TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE DEALING WITH EMPLOYEE RELATIONS TO STRIICE THE P 'HRASE "SYMPATHETIC W:I:TH THE XNTENr AND PURPOSES HEREIN SET FORI."H UNDER SECTION 138:1". Upon the oa11 o£ the :ro11, tb.e vote resu1ted as £o11ows: Ayes: Cou.nci.1 Members Schwab, Dhori.ty , Brown ... Nays: Counci.1 Members Lay, Ben.n.i..ng, B1essi...ng , Senti. ... Absent: Non.e T'he Mayor dec :l..ared the motion de£ ea. ted. Introduced a.s a Bi.1l... by Counc:i.l..m&n Lay a..nd read i..n fu11, A BILL FOR AN ORD:rNANCE SUBMrrTXNG TO THE QUA.LI.FIED ELEc..-.rORS OF THE CXTY OF ENGLEWOOD FOR APPROVAL OR DXSAPPK:>VAL AT A MUNl:CrPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 7 , 1972, A PROPOSED CHARI"ER AMENDMENT AFFECTING EMPLOYEE RELATIONS OF ALL REGULAR FULL-T:DIE EMPLOYEES O P THE CrTY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORAIXJo, AND DECIA..RING AN EMERGENCY. COUNCILMAN ~y MOVED AND COUNC.X.I...WOHifP.N H.ENNJ:NG SECONDED A MC7'.l"ION TO APPROVE A Bl:.LL FOR AN ORDINA.NCE SUBM.rr'TI.NG TO THE QUA.LXF:J.:ED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD FOR APPROVAL OR DIS-A.PPH>VAL AT A MO'Nl:.CrPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 7, 1972, A PR:)POSED CHA.Rl"ER AMENDMENT AFFECTJ:NG EMPLOYEE RELA.Tl:ONS OF ALL REGULA...R FULL-'l.":IME EMPLOYEES OF THE Cl:TY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AND DECJ:ARING AN EMERGENCY. Upon the ca11 of the ro1l..., the vote resu.1ted as fo11.o-s: Ayes: Council.. Menlbers Schwab, Dhori.ty, Brown, Lay, Be.n.ning, BJ..essing , Senti. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor dec:1a.red the motion carried. II • • '32 x l 1 - J- - • - -- ·-- 9 CLty Attorney Be%ardinL submitted a reaol.ution submitting to a vote o~ the e1ectore an ord~ce bann~ obscene material. or perfo:a:::m.ancea. He stated that the propos ed ordi...na.nce had been a~tted by peti.t:l.on 60 days prior to the el..ect.J..on with 667 a:Lqn,atu.rea on the petit~ons. wt:a..i.c:b wras: a au1'fi..ci..e.nt aDaOu.nt. The Cou.nci..l.•a objective --.a to pr.aaa the o.rd.i..n.a..nc:e wi.th:Ln 30 days or to aubarl.t it to a vote or the peopl..e. Cou..nc::Ll..wC~~a&n Henni.ng i...nqui.red •• to whethe-r the Counc.i..l.. baa c:.ho:Lc:e. City Attorney Berard:L.n..i. repl..:Led that i...£ not pa•••d by the Cc::J~UDci..l.., they mu.at a~t :Lt. to the peopl..e at the Nov~r el..ecti..on ... Coun.ci.J..a.n Dbori.ty stated t..bat he rel..t :l.t -a.u1d c.a..rry .are w.J..ght :L:r i.t went to the el..ec::::ti.on... Counc:i...~ Lay stated that be ••a.n:ted the e1ec::to re to paaa c:.:a. the o:rcl..i...na.nce... He rel..t that i.t ..-.a a.n u:nenLorc~l.e :Law vb.ic:.h vou1d cause the City a l.ot o£ 11110ney i..n l.eg:al.. r-•-The pu.bl..:Lc ahou.1d be :l..n..:fo:r::::.ed o~ the J...pend..i..ng cost. and probl..-of e.nforc::L.nq the p~ ord.i..nanc:e. He --• aga::L.nat L-.g:l.al.&ti..nq a bu.e1..n--• out or bu.at...n...a and ~el..t that it ~ an ~ric:::an ri¢.t not to •-and that tbe -~•ion.• £-wa.• a cocn.t.rol.., and. that the average person. ._._. not ~reed :l.rJ.to ... .J..nq ec:..et.hi....nq be d.i..d not -ish to. Counci..~ BJ..e••i....nq •tated that be aqreed -itb Mr. Lay, but fel..t that :L£ the c:i.t.i...z.en..e we.re --.:ach oppoaed to the pornography, they ahou.1d have a r1..ght to fJ..qht i..t . Cou..ncJ..~ Brown stated that ::Lf the peopl..e ...anted such an o~ce, th.e CJ..ty 'W'OU.l._d ~i..qht for i..t. x.n stat:i.nq that there were onl...y two th-tera .J..n the C:i.ty of Engl..ewood., be fe1t that they •houl.d show :fam.:i.J..y -.c::JI'Vi.ea for the c::J..ti.zena• pJ..-.aure. RESOLUTION NO. 47, SERIES OF 1972 RESOLU"riON SUBMr.1"'TXRG TO THE Qt::IA.LIP'XED ELECTORS OF THE CrrY A PROPOSED ORDINANCE PROHIBITING ANY PERSON' FRIOM ~. LEASING OR REMrXNG ANY BUILDING W:rrHIN THE C:r'rY FOR THE USE OR. OCCUPANCY BY PERSONS PO.R THE PURPOSE O P S.HOII"X:IIIG OR DISPLA.YXNG OF ~I!'X::EI!IT OR PORHOGRAPHIC ~ERXAL. (Copi..e.d i...n :fu.l..J.. .i.n the o£fJ.._ci.a.l. R.esol.._uti.on. Book.) OOUNCILMAN B.RCJIIifN ..::>VEe AND CClONC:::~ SCHWAB SECOI!JDED A MOTION TfiAT RESOLUriC»J NO. 47, SE.R:J:ES OF 1972, BE A.PP.R:JVED AI!ID ADOPrED. Upc::»D the cal..J.. o:L the rol.l., the vote resul..ted •• fo~ow.:a Ayes: Counci.J.. Meaabers Elen..ninq, Brown. B1eaaJ...ng, Senti.., Schwab . ~y, Db.o.ri.ty. Nays: None Ab•ent: None The Mayor decl..ared the ~.i...on car:xi..ed. ------- II -- '32 xl - - • • - 10 City Attorney Be:ra.rdi.ni stated that some :Lndiv.i.dua.1s wished to excha.nge water frc:xn Brown Di.t.c:.b to McBroom Ditch. The Counci...1 i..n the past had requested Attorney Sh..i.vers to resist the acti..on. The case w:i.l-1 be heard in Greel-ey on october 16th and 17th. He £el.t that the City shoul-d have a spe.c.i..a.l. counsel., since he di..d not have special. training i.n water rights. He had contacted the fi....%::m. of Saunders, Dickson , Snyder & Ross, Inc. in Denver and woul.d request that the C ouncil. give pe:rm:i..sa:i..on to retain the f.:i...rm.. Cou.nci.l...ma.n Lay i..nqu.i.red whether the City Attorney needed Council."& permission. The City Attorney rep1.i.ed in the affi..rmativ-e. Counci.l...ma.n Lay .i...nqu_i..red whether the Council. had ever set a do1Lar l.i..m.i.tat.i.on on the l.iti.gati.on requ.e..ats and requ.ested. a mea:norandum concern:i..ng the costs of atto:r:neys of the l..i.t.i.gation. COONCl:LMAN DHORITY MOVED AND COUNCILMAN XAY SECONDED A MOTICJIN TO GIVE THE CITY ATI'ORNEY PERMISSION TO RETAIN THE FIRM OF SAUNDERS, DICI<SON, SNYDER & FtOSS, XNC. TO HELP IN THE WATER R.:XG.En"S CASE WITH PAOGRESS REPORrS ON COST IN REXATION TO WATER RIGI:ttS VALUE TO BE REPORTED TO THE COUNCIL. Upon the c:.al.l. of the rol.l., the vote resu.l.ted as fo11ows: Ayes: Counc:Ll.. Members Lay, Henning, Dhori..ty, Brown, B1essi...ng, Senti., Sc:hwab. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor dec1..a..red the motion carried. The Ci..ty Manager began a di...acuss.i.on of the ri..ght of way aqree~Dent between the C.i.ty of E:ngl.ewo<::)d. and the Denver Water Board, 1ocated approx.:i..mete1y across f~ the reservoir property south of County Li...n.e Rarad. He s tated that the Denver Wate.r Board had requested right of 'WaY of 4 a, acre.s on. McC1el.l...an Reservoir property. Tota1 par val.ue of the prope.rty :i..a •roun-d 54,000 to SS,OOO an. •ere_ This agreement cal.l..& for a payment t..o the City o£ E:ng1ewood. of $1.3,700. wh.i.c:h :L.s appr~te1y S2,SOO an acre. The Ci.ty -.i.l.l. retain th.e r.i.ght to tap ;i..nto the. water 1:i.:nes, -t'li..ch are qoi...n9 across the property. Cou.ncil...J::na.n Dhor.i.ty i..:nqu.i..red as to the cost of tappi..ng i..n.to water l.i..:nes. C.i.t:y Ma.n.ager D.i..a.1 rep1.i.ed that .i.t W"Oul.d be the normal.. Denver Water Booard tapping costs. Counci..l.m&n Lay i.nqu._Lre.d wheth.er .i.t was normal. to pay easements. Ci.ty Manager Di.a.l. repl.ied i...n the a.ffi.~ti.ve. Cou..nci.l.wa.aan Renn.j_.n.g i...nqui.red as to what reat.rict..i.on.s there are on a property due to easame.nt agreement.&. City Attorney Be..r:ard..i..n.i. rep1ied that .i.t can have an effect on ac.ae fo.rms of con.st..ructi.on ~d.i.ate1y aver the easement. Council.D.an Dhor.i.ty sta.t.ed that i.t cou1d affect the va1ue o£ the property in the future .i..f the City were to se11 it. • • '32xl -• • - .... 11 Cou.nci.l.wc:xD&n He.nn.i..ng i.nqu_i..:red wt·,_,ether the property wou..l..d be a.b1e. to be used for recreat.:Lonal.. purposes. City Manag-er Di..&i stated that t.hi.s easement woul..d decrease the val..u.e of tb.i.a p:rope_rty, but it c:ou1d stil..l. be used for parking,recreati.on, open spaces, etc. COUNC:X:LMAN LA.Y MOVED AND COUNC:X:LMA.N BLESS:rNG SECONDED A ...::JT:X:ON TO GRANT A RIGHT OF WAY TO THE DENVER WATER BOIUU> ON PROPE.RrY LC>C::A7ED APPROXIMATELY ACBOr:SS FR:>M THE .RESERVO:X:R, SOUTH OF COUNTY L:t::NE ROAD. Upon the c::al.l. of the :rol.l., th.e vote re&u.l.ted as fol.l.O'WS: Ayes: Council. ~rs Henning, Lay, Dho:ri.ty , Brown, B1eaa:i..ng, Senti., Schwab. Nays: None The Mayor decLared the moti.on c:a.rri.ed. C:i.ty Mana.qer Di.al. reported on the poss:Lbl.e l..oc:ation of a f.i..re station west of the South PLatte River. He stated th.e property at the nort.h:west: c.o.:rn.e.:r of Oxford and Federal. had l:>een obta.i..ned on an option basis by the City. The price o£ the property to the City wou...l..d be $35,000. The appra:Laal. came i.n on t.h• propoerty at $38,500 and $40,000. The Fire Chief had recommended the ei.te due to ita access to both Ce..nte:n.ni..al. A .cres and the Santa. Fe Drive area by qo:Lng up Oxford. The l.oc.at.ion i.a ~di.a.tel.y adjacent to the She.:ri..d&.n City Hal.l. and the Mayor of Sheridan bad aclc::nowl.edqed the conatru.ct.:Lon a.n.d approved the site. Counci1.man I....ay inqu...i.red whether the property was adjacent to both Ox£o:rd and to Fede.ra.l.. City Ma..nager Di..al. stated that there i.s a service station on the co:rn.er of the property and th.e property i.n question surrounded the station facing both on <>x£o:rd and Pedeza.l.. Cou.n.ci.1..J:Da.n ~Y stated hi._a .t"eel.ing that the C.i.ty shou1d use .l..a..nd that .i.s al..ready owned. but the F.i..re Chief ----to prefer th.i.a spot at the top of the h.i...l.1 so that the trucks do not have to :make the run up the h.i.l.l.. Cou.nc:i.l.man Schwab c~ted t..hat the s.i.tuati.on needs .ore study and that the City o£ Engl.II!!I'W"ood shoul.d not pay for fi.re ae.rvi.ce for the C:i.t::y o£ Sheridan -:i.tbout a.ny sharing of the costs on Sher.i.d&.n•s _rt_ City Manaqer Di...a.l. stated t.holl.t there had or.i.qi.na.l.1y been d.:Lscus.si.c::ltn. on the l.i..ne.& of a CC>OI?'8x:ati.v-e, but there were no current p1a.ns ~or meeting f:Lre c:al.1s i..nto Sheridan-II • • - --.. - 12 Council....JDa.n Sch.--.b queat..i.oned the l.egi.ti.macy of the h.i..1.1. l.ocati.on i.f the City --.a not qo:i..ng to provide £:1...re protecti.on. to Sheridan. C:lty Manager Di.a1 stated t..b&t he wou1.d ac:hedu..1e i.t for a study se..sai..on :Ln the :L.D.Ded.i.ate future. Counci..haa.n Schwab requested that the P:Lre Chi.e£ be present at that study seaai.o:n.. Council. received a memorandum from the Aaai.etant City Manager to the Ci..ty Manager recoa.ne.ndi.ng suppl.--.ntal.. appropri..at.i.on for the Pol.i.c:e-F.i...re Center. City Ma..naqer stated the IIM!IDIIO:randum l.i.ated s.ome items wbi.ch were needed to compl.ete the Pol.i.ce-FLre Center. O::ri.q~l.l.y, the City hoped to get an LEAA grant, but that agency bad started red- fl....aqqi.ng the project the l..aat coupl.e ~ JDOnth.s. He stated the needed it-i.ncl.u.ded a tape recorder, publ..:i..c addrea• aya~ .. .i.nte.r::n.a1. security-TV aecu.ri.ty .s:yat .. , .-.vi.n.g of parking l.ot araa, a a:Lqn sy~ for .i..nt..erna1. and ~.Ja1&.1... and an i..nc~-of c~u1ti...ng coats on the c~i.oat.i..c:x:uJ gear_ Cou.nci.J...a.n Dhority .i...nqui_red -t:1et.b.er the .LE.AA g:r:a.nt __.. tot&11.y out of the quaat.i..ao at ~ ti.-.... City llan.a.ger D.i.a.1 stated that the g:J::ant w-.• ::ru1ed out:. with oo.1y •~ -1.1 hopes l.e£t for it .. CClllt.1D-ci..L.an Dbori..ty stated that:. he woul.d l...i..ke to .see the bui...l.d:i..ng go i...nto use for awh..i..1e, after which tiale: they -au1d d.e.t.e~e what add. .. i.:t.i..onal. needs th.ere we.re.. He c:::c:J~D&idered. i..t p~tu.re to put :1..n. si..g:ns i£ the bu.i1d.i....nq ,__a to be: l...&n~ped. over the next: th..::ree years .. Council.woaaa.n Henn.J..ng :i.nqu::L.red whether it waa -=»re expensive to inat.al.l. the TV ayat.t.al at a l....at.e.r date. City l!lanager Di-..1 rep1ied t.hat the prices go up due to .i...n.fLat:.ion, but:. that the conduits and other items of that sort. were i..n. the bu:L1d.ing and cou1d be used i..n the future. Cou.n.ci..~ Schlolll&b atat.d ~ £eel.....i..ng t.b&t the Ci..ty needed to add these ext..ras to a very f:Lne bu.i..1d..i...ng.. Cou.n..c:..i~ Db..ority stated t.b&t :~::&ther t.h.a.n add any ~-to the bu..:i....1..d...i....ng, --ah.ou..1d. uae the ~ swiDml.i..ng pool. or tEaff.i..c cant.ro1. devi.cea .. Cou.nci.l....ma.n IA.y stated that the-i..~ h&d ~ de1.eted .i...a the past and that they were needed for ~1.1. ope%at.i..on of the Po1.i..ce-Fire Center .. Cou..nci.l...man. Bl.e ... ai....n.g i..nqu...i...red aa to how .any ext.raa were to cc:xae i...n the future.. Ci.ty Ha..nage..r Dia.1. repli..ed. that after t.b..i...a on1.y the l...&nd..eca_pi..nq woul..d be l....e..ft .. Cou.n.ci..l...ma.n Brown. i..nqu._i.red •• to the ~l.eti..o.n date o .f the P o1.:Lce-Fi.re Center bui..l...d..i..nq.. Ci..ty Manag-er Di-.1. repo:rted. t.br.at they are cu.rren.t:.l.y workJ.....nq on it, bu.t oc:c:::upancy w.i...11. be •• £a...r of£ •• Ja.nuazy 1. .. - - -- ·-- 1.3 COUHC:X.LMAN SCHWAB 1!10VED AND c:x::>U'l«:XLMA.N LA.Y SECONDED A JiEJTXON TO DrREC'r PREP.A.BATXOM OF BESOLXrrXDI.!l FOR THE SUPP:LEI!II!:H'Z'AL APPBOP~::I:CJII!iil FOR. THE POLICE-FXRE CENTER. Upon the ca11 of the :rol.l., the 'V'Ote resul...ted as fol.l.ows: Ayes: Cou.nci..1 Mellabers Sc:h~, r...ay, Henning", Brown, Bl..esa:Lng, Senti... Hays: Counc:L1 ~r Dhority. Council. revi.........S a -.-ora.ndula fra-. th. D~ o:r Pub~_j,c Works to the City Ma..Dager report.i..Dq ca. the in.ter·eec::t:i...oa. o~ C1a,r_kaan and P'l.oyd... City Ma.r..age.r Dial. ~ted CIID the .._n&z-aDd .-t:ated. that th.e.re W'll!!lr'e no ser:l..ou.s p.robl.....a on t.r:a£f:Lc :requ.l..&~c::an. :l.n the area.. He stated., however, that th.e -No Pa.rk..:Ln.g-a:J...gn.a w:i.:Ll. be ~ baclc. ~e..r f:rcml the corners to aid in ~-:l.h.i..1j,.:ty around th.e co:rnera.. Cc:Junc:LJ..:.a.n Brown. stated that this i..lp.r~t wa.• neecSed be.fo:re any acc:Ldenta ha.P'_Po8D :l.n that l.oc:a t:i.on - Counc:.i.l. :rec:e.i.ved a ran~ frc... the Di..rec:tor of Publ.:Lc Wo:rke to the Ci.ty Na..nager reporting' the :l..nt.e.raec:::t..:i..an. of ~th and Cberolt.ee ... COUNC~ LA.Y MOVED AKD COOIICXLMIUil BLESSx.G SP A J«:JTXON TO GIVE A.UTHOR:X.ZA1"10H FOR THE POL.XCE CHXI!!:P ~ ~ THE Xl!l'.r-~z_c::.a;aL A.SSOCXA.2'I:OH OP CHXEP'S OP POLXCE ~ x-&.ALT L&liCE CrrY Olil ~BER 13-20.. Upcx:l the c-.11 of the ro1.1., t-.t:.. V'Ote ~ted a• :t!o11o-s: Ayes : Cou:nci.l.. ~-Lay, Hen.n..i..ng, Dh-ority, Brown, Senti., Bl.eas:Lnq. Sc:h-..b .. Nay&: None Absent: Non.e II -- I' 32X I - - • • • • ,. - COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSrNG SECONDED A M01" ION TO GIVE At.rrHOR.IZATION FOR LIEUTENANT LEON MULL AND SERGEANT RONALD FRAZIER TO A.TTEND THE FBI NATIONAL ACADEMY GRADUATES CONVENTION AT .LARAMIE, WYOMING, SEPTEMBER 29-30, CONDrriONED ON THE PAcr THERE WOULD BE A PBOGRAM ALONG WrTH THE CONVENTION AS DETERMINED BY THE CITY MANAGER-Upon the c:a.11 of the ro11, the vote resu1ted as fo11ows: Ayes: Cou.n.ci..~ Meaabers He.nn..i..ng, Dhori..ty, Brown, B1essi..ng, Senti.. Nays: Cou.nci.1 Members Schwab, Lay. Absent: None The Mayor dec1ared the motion c:a.rri..ed. The Mayor ca1Led for recogniti-on of any non-schedu1ed cit~ens and visitors. Mrs_ Ruth Trom..l.ey :i.nt.rodu.ced he.rse1.f to the Council.. observer for th.e Le.aqu.e of Wc::xDe.n Vot.e..rs. Ron Boston appeared before the Counci1 representLng the Fire Fighters Assoc.:i..ation. He at.a.t.ed, thAt Ln reference to the proposed charter a:me.ndm.e.nt, th.e other two e:m.p1oyee groups -ere perpl..exed as to -hy the City had even Lnitiated it. He fe1t the sp1itt:i.ng of costs of surveys as 011Dt.1i..n.ed i..n the aD~en-dlne.nt wou1.d price the assoc:i.ation out of negotiati-ons. The goi..n.g-to.-t.he-peop:Le provision was fel.t to be too comp1ex a metho d and did not resu1t i..n i..nte11i..gent decision making. He fe1t that the $500 annua1 budget of the firefighters was £e1t to be too sm.a11 to wage a c:am.pai..gn. of this s o rt. Counc:i1~ He.n..ni.ng i..nqu.ired -tleth.er the Fi...refi.ght.ers had attended any meet:i.ngs on the City"& am.en.dmoe.n.t. City Manager Di..a1 rep~i.ed that after t.h.e i...n.i.t.i.a.1 ph.a.se of th-e construction of the City•s ADtendme.nt~ the F::Lrefi.ghters had made no DlOV"e~ a1t.houqb invited to i...nput any i.nfoz:mati.on. Connci1-oma.n Henning inquired wheth..er both •znenc'trnent:s cou1d pass. City Attorney Bera.rdi.ni. repl..:Led t..hat not in h.i.s opi.ni.on. The higher vote getter of the two was t.h.e -i..nn.i...ng .aDtendllaent-City Ma..J:lr,ager Di..a.1 stated that the costs. fees, etc., wou1d be shared equal..1y by the association and the Ci..ty, and t..bat these costs "WOuld be on1y the costs of mediation a..nd not the tota.1 costs of th.e Ca..reer Service Board. The Firefi..ghters proposa.1 is for 2/3 the cost goi.ng to the City, and 1/3 of the cost going to the F::Lrefi.ghte.rs (cost of arbi..t~tion). City Attorney Berardi.ni stated that arbitrators can cost up to $200 per day and need a. few days at l.. .... st to revi..ew a. subject, so that the cost of arbi..t~tion wou1d prob&b1y cost more than the cost of mediation under the career Servi..ce Board. • • '32xll ~]- 1 - --.. - .. 1.5 C.i.ty Manager D :i.a.l... stated that the --nning o:f trucks, number of t:rucJc..s i..n. the City, etc. , are up to the Council... for de.t~ti.on rather than a negoti.a.ti.on item as p:re..fe.r:red by the Pi.:re£ighte:rs. He fel...t the peopl...e -ere as qual...i£i.ed aa anyone to dete~e what 1evel... of service they Wll!a.Dted to pray for, wh.i.ch "Wa.& cont..ra..ry t..c:Jo Mr. Boston • s statement. Mr. Rodger Morrow of the Fi..ref.i.ght.e.rs A.ssoc::Lati.on appeared before the Counci.1. He qu.eat1...oned. the wording :i..n the proposed o~UD<e.ndiDent a1ong the l..i...nea that the .-pl...oyeea. :repraaen:tat.i.ve groups were not named. City Ma..n.a9er Di..a~ stated that there was c:u.rren-tl..y th..ree repre..sen:tative groups, but that a cha.rte.r ·--n~nt cou.:l...d not tie .i.t.e.l...f into these three s:l...n.ce the poaa:i..bi...1i.ti...es J..n the future a11owed for more or l...e.ss o:rganizat1oos. M.r. Morrow :i..nqu...i.rad whether the Ca.ree.r Service Bc:le.rd cou..1.d force the o.rga_n..j...z;ati.onal.. patt.e.z:n to c:.ba.nqe in any ..,..y. City Atto.z:ney Be...z:...rc!l.i..n..i. repl..i..ed i..n the neq:at.:l.:ve, stat:l..n.g that a --jo:ri.ty of --.;>1oyees wou.l...d have to de.a:i..re a ch.a.Dqe. Counci...l..woman Henn.iDq i..nqu..ired whether M.r. Morrow £e1t that the Fi..refighte:rs cu..rren.t.1.y bad the :right to strike... Mr. llc:):r:row :rep1.i.ed to the a££i.....J::::mat.ive. He a.1..ao fe.l.t that th• cost of e1ecti..Oin.S wa• an expe.n.si.ve cost for the City to bear and a:hou.1.d not be a part of the City•s propo-~... City Manag•r D:i...a.1. atated. t.l':lr.at tbe coat of an el...ecti.on wou1d be £e.1.t .1.ess than the coat o£ a~itrator ... COUNCII..I!IAN BLESSJ:NG MCIVED AND COUHC~ B.RCJiftii SECCMDED A IIC>TX:ON BRINGING THE QUESTION OF .A HOUSING AUTHORrl."Y FRCJM THE TABLE .. Upon the c::a.1..1. of the ro1.1., the V'O'te ~u..l.t.ed. as £o.1..1.0W'S: Senti. .. Nays: C ounci.1 Me:mbera Sc::bwaJ::), IA!.y ... Absent: None The Mayor dec 1.a.red t.b.e moti...on carried.. Counci..1. began consi...derati.on of the esta.b1i.aluaent of a Housing Authority i.n Eng1ewood... Cc,:)lunci..1.ma.n Schwab stated that he wou..1.d :not be i.n. favor of a Housing Authority and that many tbi.n.gs :need to be accomp.1.i.shed before a Housing Authority is eat&b.1.Lahed ... He was not ready to :mc::rve peop.1.e out of their ha..e.s i.n. order to cr-te Housi...n.g Authorities.. He stated that sao:re housing i...n the D .. s .. has II -- '32xl ~]- 1 - --... - 16 been e1.ha..i..nated by Ux:b&n ~1 tbaD baa been rep.l..aced by ~i.ng Author-.i.ti.es and he ...-..a not ready f o r that type of a :Ltua:t:Lon :i.n the City of Eng1ewood.. Cou:nci..~ Lay stated that he .._. ~ to both pr~ and £e1t t:b.at the C.i.t:y did not have apace avai.1abl..e for Hau.ai..ng Authori.ti.es. He fe1t the need in the City .... not there and t.ba.t the Counci...l.. bad been 10CJrki.ng at :i..ao.l.ated. c:a.aea in the.i...r c:one:J..~t.i.oc:a. of the prob1-- c.ou:n.ci..I..aa..n Dhor::i.ty atat..d. that the previ.ou..s ~ qu..-t.i...on l....a.st --..k bad bee~::~. ~ cSc:Jiwn ctu. to the hou.sJ.Dq n--.da in the C:i.ty. There is a true hou.a:l.nq need .i..n the no~ ~ and :i.t --... t.:1.-.e to qet •• BlaCh. he1p --poaa:l.l::t.Le to tb.--peapl...e. W'b.i.1e tbe C1.ty Deeda ~:i.ng, a Ho~inq Autb.ori:ty cSoea :n.ot ---..n. that peop1e ~ be tu.:.E::Ded out of t.be.::L.r ~-i..n t..bat ..-ny fede.r&.l.. p~ are aet. up to be..1p i.nd.J..vidua-1.a d.e'V'e1ap tbe.i..r own h~. Counci...J..~ Henn.:i..noq stated that t.b.e Deed for a &oua.i.Dg Auth.ori..ty ,... tr~• &ftd. that an overwh~ r~ at the publ.i.c:: h-..r:i.nq bad i.ndi.c:::ated. eo. She st.a:t.ed that the pr~t..a of the project were not i..n. favor of l..a.rqe COIIIIP1.-... .. but wou.1.d. z::a~r have scattered site uni.:ta and se..L£ hel...p p.roqraaus. Cc::J~U.DC.i..1a&n 81-•.i...Dg stated that --.ny peop.1..e .i...n. the ar-. recog:n f ze the n.-d for h.c::aua1.nq. Counc:i...~ Brown stated. that he ~d see a n.ed for the Hou.a:i..Dg A:u:tb.o:rity and that .,.. sbclu.J.d 1-..rn. frc:.. the lll.i..sta.kea of other c i t:i..e8 in th.e:Lr HCJU..Si..Dg Author i.. t:i...es • Cou.nc.i.....1.-.n s~ stated that when a Hou..-in.q Au.t:ho.r:l.ty stated that hou..se.& -are sub-eta.nda.rd. t:.bat they ~ be to.r:n dclllft1 r~• of whether they were ~ by r::l..c:h or poor.. He a.Lso :r-a~t that a coa£1..Lct of in:t.e.rests o~ a .....,_r o:r-tbe C.OU.:.C:L.1. on the HousJ..za,g A.atbor:l.ty qge.et:l..c::Jo was a .. tt.er o£ CCXl.ce~-CC~UDC.t...1~ Benn.i..ng: rep~ tbat tbe c~.l.ic:t of interest mentiOEt.ed by M.r .. ~ ~ t.ota.l..l.y faLse and that he.r ~y did not de..ri..ve any ~ :f~ CJDe -vin9• and 1oan._. but ~the.r frc.a a aavi..ngs and 1oan orgran.:.Lzatioa vh.1..c::b. d:.Ld not ~fi.t £~ the cr-ti.oa o f a HouaLng Authority .. RESOLV'rXOIIi NO. 4 .8. SERIES OF 1972 A RESOLUTION OF THE CrrY CXXJNCrL AtJTHORXZ.::DiG AHD ESTABLISH-XNG A HOOSXBG AO'riiO.ar.J."Y FOR THE CrrY C11F ENGLEWOOD • COLO.RADO. II - - · .. '32xl l - - • • -- 17 COUNCI.LWOMAN HENNING MOVED AND CX>UNCJ::J:.M&.N OHO.RrrY SECONDED A MO'XION THAT RESOLUTION NO. 48, SERIES OF 1972, BE APPBOVED AND ADOP"rED. Upon tb.e call.. of the ro11, t..b_e vote ~esu.l..ted a.s £o11ows: Ayes: Counc.i..l. Melabe:r:s Hen.ni..ng, Dt1ori..t:y, Brown, Bl..e.ss..i...n.g, Senti... Nays: Coun.c:i...1 He:mbe.rs I....ay,Scbwab. Absent: None The Mayor dec:1a.red. the moti.on. carried. COUNCIX:M'C*AN BEIDIXIIG JiiOVED AND COONe~ BLESS~ SECO"'HDED A MO'r:J:OISJ TO RE:IIC7VE PBOII "X'HE TABLE THE PR:>POSA.L POR AN UJaiAN HE:1i1EMAL At7rHOR.ITY. U'pc:xl the c:a.11 o£ the ro11, the 'VOte r-u1ted. •·• fol..l..a-s: Ayes: Cou:nci.l.. Jllembe..rs Hen:n..i...nq, Dhor:i.ty, Brown, B1essi..n.g, Senti.. Nays: Cou.nci...1 ~'~embers Lay, Schwab. Absent: None The Mayor decLared the motLon carried. Counc::i...1.J:a&n. Lay stated that on.c:e a.gai...n he cou..Ld not support the p::ropo--1.. and that the a.l..l..eqed bl..i.gb.ted areas were not ncx::t.-exiatent. Counci.1.man Scbwal::> stated that he opposed it an the -basis and that peopJ...e i..n the Orban ~l.. a.r-.shoou..1d not be th..rown out o:f the.ir holaes. Coun.c::i.1..man Dhority stated that th.ere were many ways to he1p a.::r.._s t.ba.t needed it and that through Fede:J:&.l.. assi.sta.nc:e of ~ type we cou.1d hel..p these peopl.e to heLp th...-..1-ve.a. Cou.nc:i.1:woawa.n. He.nni..nq stated that the prog-ra:DUS were many and varied. The NDP proq:ram :Ls a reha.bil.i.tat.i...o.n prog~ and tl:::t.at • program. to he1p these areas was a necessity to he.l.p •top bLLqht ~ the City. RESOLUTION NO. 49~ SE.RXES OF 1.972 A RESOLC'TION OF THE C1TY CC>UNCrL ADTHORIZING AND ESTABLISHING AN URBAN RENEiiU\..L ADTHO.RXTY FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEW'OOD. COLORADO. (Copied i...n ful..l. Ln the o£fi...c~ Reao1ution Book.) • ------- • • ·-. '32 x l - - • .. • - 1.8 cx::>t:Jtr!K:x:LWC»>AN ~ -=:rvEI> Al!ID C:OO.::::~ DHORZTY SE<:::OBIJED A JeO'XI<::tii THa.T RE:SOL17Z"Ic..i NO. 49, SERIES CIP 1972 . BE APP-:R:JVE:O AND ADOP'I"ED. Upon. t:h.a ca.1l.. of the rol..l.., the 'VO'te resu1ted -.. £o]._1c::JIIIIPS : Cou:nc.i.....1.-.a..n B.rCJIIM'%1 ~d. to bow the ~i.r at Be.11evi...ew and C1&~aa. caai..n.g. City Ma..z::tr.age:r Di.o:lt..1. c::x=-nted that c:~ct...ion ......-uncSe.r -y, but that tbe.re a few .-c::>re -.in.o:r de-~ to work out. COt:JNC XLiliAN BLESS Il!iiG MOY'ED AND CCJONC.I:La~i~Ui !1E1i1NX1i1G S.ECC:eiDED A MOT:Xeti' TO .ADtJOORN THE ..::ETZNG. Opaon the ca1.l.. o£ the ro11_.. the 'V"'tte re.au..l...ted as :fo1.1a-s: Aye•: Counc:1l.. ~.rs Henn:i..ng, B.roown, Se.nt.i., s~. ~y. llbo:rity. Bl..-•.i..D9. Nays : NOII::le Abeent: None ex of:t!i.ci.o C1e~ of the Cc::Ju:nci...1 • • ---- A BILL FOR. AN ORD:r:l"aNCE AMENDING SECTION 2 OF OBD~ NO. 24., SERIES OF 197·2., BY A.DOPTXNG A REVISED SCHEDULE OF MOVING EXPENSES FOR P.ao.:::rEC:r osc-co-oe-oo-oOG3 CNORrHWEST ENGLEWOOD GRE:E:NBELT /PA..RK._) COLORADO: BE :rr ORDAINED BY THE CITY ODUNC:J:L OF THE CJ:!rY OF ENGLEWOOD., Sect:i.OD 1. T:h.at .s...ct...i.CJID 2 of Or"in.enc-e No. 24, Se.r::Le..s of 1972. be &.nd the -..-e i..s b.ereby' --.ended to read as fo1:LCIIWS = That the ~ E:zpense Sc:he4u.l.e of the State of Col..o.x.do attacb.ed hereto ... E:xhi.b.::Lt A-1 (Revi..sed) a...nd -.de a ,part he..reo.f • i..s ::l..n .a....l...l.. :r:e.apecta approved for said project. Sect..i.OD 2. That al..1 other parts or a.ect..i.CX1.& o£ aa..i..d o::r~ce N .o. 24, se..rie.a of :1...972, are hereby ratified and con£~. J:..nt.rod.u.c::ed., read in .fu.l.....1 and pas-.ed on fi..rst. reading tb.e 2nd day o f October, 1972. Pub.1....i...sh-ed. a.& a Bil..~ for a.n O:rd.:.l..na.nc:e on the of October, 1..972. -~·~th:!_ __ day .gn ::z:cl :s: ~-- -.yor I, JC&rl.. F _ Nol..l..enbe.rger, do hereby c:e.rt.i£y that the abcnTe and foreqo.:i.ng i...s a true, accu.r.ate ~ ca.p1ete copy ~ a B:L1.1 for &.n Ordinance, :i..nt...rod:uced. • read i.n fu_]__l.. a..nd pa•sed oo fi.rat read.;i..Dg CD the day of Oc:t.orbe.r,. 1972. .. .1 ; -- '32xl I I llEii SCliEDULt ('1V1'~) ~.Q..J?.XPE 1l3,!1~ ~----------------------------------------------~~----------llqancy S ta t o 'rilE 3TAT~ DEPARTMENT OF l!IC II'il!li3, DIVI~!Oll OF liiCillifiYS COI.ORAIYJ -----·---------·---~----------___ .............. ------ A U~t'UR:HSII!:ll UiHTS (OCCUPANT Oli~IS t'UHIII'l'URI! I -- First I 2 I 3 I 4 7·10 MA.'<IMUM1 $300 undor oach Room Rooms Roomo Rooms Room~ -tchedule ., 1 S~L_S~-~~ s1so I $190 I $23 0 I $270 I $300 I II B FURNISIIED UNI'rS • Includes Slcqpin q Rooms (OCCUPA~T DO ES !lOT OW il FUR~ITL'RP.) '.I First I Each flddi tional Room I Q[SLOCATION ALLOW-'NCB 1 nn additional $200 Room under anc h schedu le ml $15 I I' ~- I toi:JUII.& 110 1-IH S I I • • ' r ---·-· ... - I J, c Width of 1'railer /r o-12' I 14-16' I l6'+up I 7 $200 I $250 I $300 I ,r . ~ I ~ '( ~Effective: 7/l/n ~- " ' I' • ~ ~ 11 ' ' . "' ------~~=--,.---zk:=:I3~ ~=-_·-~· - ' ---- ' II I • ~ w N , .. .. X I 0 • - - - - --.. - A RES-OLUX.10N OF T 3.E CrrY c:otJNIC:I.!:.. APP~P:RIAT:x:NG .FONDS FOR TEE: .?aLICE- FIRE CE:l.>.-=E.R._ WHE.REAS , there .are n.e.ed.ed. i tem:s to c::c.~p.l.et.e t.h.e ?o.Li.ce-F ::Lre Center :i...nto a t.ru.l.y p.r o £ess:i..~ ~c:a.t.i.on.s a.n.d pub~i.c sa...:fety cent~; and WHE!iEAS .. the City Corunc..i.1 di.re-ct:ed the p:reparat..i...on o .f a re..so1ut...i._on approp.ria t.:i.ng .fu:n:ds for the i. tems needed an September 18 ., .1.972. NOW • TH:E...REFORE,. BE .X7' RESOLVED BY "%."HE Cri."Y c:ot:lNCI.L OF THE CXTY OF E:Z!i:"GLEWcx::JO,. COLORADO, AS FOr..LOWS: Attest: Source o £ A~t.icx::l PubLic: ~zuu t Fund Xn.c::::rea.ae i.n Sa.1.e:a Tax Re~ ~tea. $35,652.00 PU.b.Li.c ~rovement Fund Aeeau.nt No. 18.1.1 -P o 1..i.ce--Pi..:re Center $35,.652.00 The City M&na.ge..:r and the D~ of F~ are hereby autho:r:::i..zed. a.nd d.i.rected to ma.lce. th-e .above c:ha..n~...,e.s to the 1972 app.rop.:ri.&t...i.OD..S of the C.ity of Eng1ewood.,. Colorado. --~Oc~=--=="=t=•=r~------• 1972- X, JC.arl.. F. No.11enberqer , ex officio City C1e.rk.-Tre.a:su.:re.r of the City o£ Eng1ewood, Co1o.ra.do, do hereby certify that the above and fo.reqo.i.:ng .is a txu..e, a.c:::curatc and caut,p1ete copy of Re..sol..ut.i..on No. Series of 1972. officio C1ty C1erk~reasurer .. --. -- '32xl ---- u-HEB .. EA.S. the Ctt:y Council of" the Cl'ty oC EDclewood aDd all oC the officers .ad e :w:nployees Oil this Ctt:y -~e r-ecently d.l_s"'1'ft.ay-ed. at t:be d.ea1b oL .JClilbn v... C2lri.a!r'teD.aen. C2aa.i.rDlaD. of" t:be Arapahoe County Co:uu:nls.alooers; .aDd ~E.AS. 1\l.r ... c:::brtstensea. devCJt;ed :z:nc.-e thaD tweo.ty years oC aooti.D.UIIOU.S aervtce to t..he public as a le.a..der in local. ~ent. se.rvtng as a Coin.D'll.ssioo.er ..-: Arapahoe COUD.~ siDce 1952. and lrt the ttliDe oC his cleatb --... JOerVtDg his £our- 'l:ei!!ID_'th year -Cha..l..rn:laD of" die Board oL aa.l.d co..,.,.,., •• a:lc::m.era.; ~ WHER.EAS. the prc::JCreS-S o.f Arapahoe COUDt:y l.a att:ri.bated "to Col:nD1ls•:tc:..er ~··eft_._ and leadership lD ......-ta.i.D.lDC a policy eL orderly cro---d clevel..opaa_ea.t.. the ~c::ept. oC Greea.be1ts aDd C)pcm. Spaces. 1:be orw:-nhr;:atlcm of tbe ---:Metrop<>Ut:aD Park and R~ ... D'-trict.. -tbe clevelopa>-oC -~ ~~ A1rport;- WHERE.A.S.. Mr .. C'brl.stelul-ea. ~ ~:Bat::ru::~Deatal tD. orc-ntrtnc the bder- c:::o-ty Rect...al P1aziDlDc CoaunlasJ<JD -1o:D.....u-!he Deaver Rect...al OauDcll -~. JOerViDg .. ~ ..-:---·- ~ he cave D-eely a«: hJs UD>e --leadership-~ --- COUid;y c:.-c-n•r:-«c:.l.8 ~ -.rith local ~eat. aerviJ:l.C cxa J:DaDY o6. tbea:a.- ... otncer; N<JIIW'. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the City C....e.U ..-:-Clty -EDclewoocl. Col.....SO,. -i1: --.s ...-tth a --......S a--..e a«:..-.,.. -p-te£ thlrt tht. body 1~ ..-: Mr-Chrt---..'a deeUa ...t pabllc:}y _,_._...- It 1.-t a cledL.,._ pooii:>Uc: ~ ...t 1.D. thu. &1ID&ll -y ...-Id Uke to ~ ~ ::_ae --lata l.l.fe--to lata acbi----- ADOPTED AND APPROVED drtJo 2Dd clay ~;.! __ _..oOC::::=="=r"--------' ut7Z... ATTEST' ~~~ • • '32xl • -• ·-- - l!lioved Secooded Aye Sc::hwab "' ._.,-... Counci..1~ Ren.Di..n'!il X Dbo.ritv B1e .. i...n Na or Senti -. '32 xl - - Counci.1~n Hemn.i..ng. Dh o ri.tV • • - Aye J( ><. 'I< _, • • _; '32xl - - Scb-.b x. x--v - Courtei..l..-~n. Ele:nn.i...n Dho:r.i.tv Brown B~e-i.n Ma or Sen.t:..i.. --.. - -y Absta.i...n Abeent -- '32xl l - - --- ROLL CALL Schwab J>.. La (_,.. ~.:..Lt.-. d(o..') -r; H • Counci1wo.an HennLn Dhori.t Bro~ B1e_.i.n Na or Senti .,.c..L - 0 C"-~-d P. • 0 J•~-~..._c.., , .. ....,. ..J2.-... c \:,-.--~ 'C) c.."'-4.. ~ ~e>O 2f!.._ c:l.... Q -\...oo..;. "\:. c;. ._? c..-:. '2--'....-~ ~~~ce ,c:J:.--.. -~ '<. .,.._r:~ ':-..-~ ~ ----= <:...1:>--....;: ~~-~c.r • ~-... .r-..d.. u ~ ~ '( 7 \._,.~ ~_...eC.: c ~t • c£ =t ~ ~ ... ..,_ \ ~~"" ~ "-'-"·~ (:,.,. '$'r -te.." s.+--~ E.c..."J ,-~=oo"' "'-"~ -~ ~...,.....~c.f '1"--\.) -"-.;;:~ .,.~ p<>~ ~ n ... ·c-c.. c. .. ~~ -~ '::l ....._ b-~ "tu "\!.._;>-_,-~ ~ \.,,!. ·~ ,._ c;"'-c ...Q-t ~ ~~ ..... 0. ct..--~ ~ "'"'-SJ&.o --v. \--~ '2-~ n ·J.~ -.. ·- -- ·-. '32xl - 1 - -~ <-- -- ·-- ROLL CALL Counc:.i.1~ H~i..ng Dhori.tv Brc>oon B1ess LnQ -.vo.r Sent.i. ~ ....JI..d r &c .~ . .,. ~""-~- ~-\y :t ~~ \..... -~.!: ~-~~ ~-,..., '...,....._ -t -'-~ c..::l......... _11.,-.. .... La '-...:> ....:> ct6 t.....;H-......_,_cC....,cJ._ \::,.....-'-~"'~ (~._.(..( -~.__... c..'-..S..-~t o. {''--=>('Q._._ .. Absta:i..n Absent ";;;---.:_. ~ '"'"" """' \-l~-~ -c..'·-\.:l ~ p .;>,-'-c. <a \:,~ ~c-~· c_ 'lV~{' . ...-ct V.c:--c..~~ -~~ <-~·~ t-l "" ~--c·"--~ I.-~ \"\-...>b ~::>__, ~~-2o ~1'-CJ -~ ~~ c....._,,c....t..--. ~ '\..::..----...., &... ..... ~-(~ J._ ~-""'t L.....__·~ ..... :t ._......, h_..,...c>:.o..... \o-..c.C o "'C.pc ~ t \v "D ~~ J..~ -~.::r =--~~d' '<>• -~" q,..-+ .,...t.._.,_~ ~ ti...,...,J-~dJ,cS.r-.o ~. · .. II -- '32xl - • Moved S-econded Sch-wAb La • • --- R:>LL CALL Cou..nci.1-~ Re:nn.i..n >< Dhorit .>.. Brown ~ B1ess.i..n 711(' lla or Se.n.t,.i. .Abstai..n Absent 3""--) (\::.) (<-(. .) L> • .._..., ' ._,.c_,...::,.. .... c. ....;::' { Q --c._..;:) c....-C..u _.-; 2. 2. <.c.C ~<-cl: ~-~, -h.-'oa-__ ~~ "';;;,~~c.\,.~~(>~ <S 6~ G. I( \::::7::z-.... __ \:_-4 ....... s.~ <:> c_t ~ -...;----..-~ ~ _ -e-2o C .S <L-<. ~--~~---=* -\.~-t_ ~ '--~ ~t - Q...<:.. "-"--~ -...--------< c<: Q.._..;l-c_ ~ "-"'-"' '-~ .,.., ~ ~ "--'*"" ~ • .. --------- • • .. --'32xl - • • - ,-- Moved Seconded Aye ><' Abstain A.beent - u ... ,., Sch-ab La """ Counci.1-c.aa.n J4@n.n~q Dhori.t"V Bra-n B1ess~Q Mayor senti. >< X :;....:;)~ q_.-~ ~~ o;-·~ ~\1......9--:::,--·'()'-\_..? .... -.._ Lo~ ~r-3"' 'v·~ ('~· o ~ ,.. "· ....~~ c-...n.- '-.:#...... _.J ~ ;:z_., _____ ~ ' . • • -. '32 xl 1 - - 4 c) ?"~:... 3 Moved SecCII'lded L""'-- Sch-ab ,_ -- ·-- ·- .... ROLL CALL Ave Cou.nci.l.wa.aa.n Hen.ni..n )II( Dhori.t:: "'> Bra-n B1essi.n Mayor Senti. X >C >< ~ ~ e---~-h.....U-~~- ~~·--~ -::; -:t..--... -·· ~~ .J <:..( C _ _;..c.(_, 'C...A. r..._,. ._.-<>d-. s. ~ ~ -\.., 'b-._:>" ..... . - -- • -• .. - -.... IICLL CALL Moved Seconded Abstain Absent • • • '32xl - - 1--- Sc:.h-a.b La Dhorit Bra-n B.1.easi.nq .._yor Senti. ,J ,J ~~ U ..-~~a-{ ...., - --- .... ROLL CALL Aye "' )C .. Nav .Ab&tai..n Absent -- '32 xl - - Schwab .... ---.. Abst.a..i.n Absen t Cou.:.nci1w~ Hen..n..i...n Dhori Bra-n B:J.ess.i...n Na or Senti... s.~ ~cJl-"'-.. <> {._') •> • _-{ .--C.S J .-o--· c c....._., ~-~---......,!>~u \...:., .._, ~~., F c....O....~..:. ~ ~ ~..,-\?'"'""'::. ~ .......... ....;J..-J : II -- - - 1--- • • - ROLL CALL Schwab <. Lev cou.nc .i.l..-aaa.a.n R enn.i...ng Dhori... Brown Bl.essi...nq Na or Senti Nay .,.. Abstain Ab·sen t • • '32 xl - • • - ROLL CALL Moved Seconded 1--- sc:.h-&b La X. Cou.nci.l.wc-a.n Hen..ni.n Dho.:ri.t:y Bra-n B1esai...n Ma or Senti. .. Nay Abs t.a...i..n J\bsen t • • ..... • -• .. - -... ROLL CALL Moved Seconded """' .... y Abstai..n Absent ---Schwab X L&V ,._ Coun.ci.~~ Renn1.n 'X Dhorit 1--Br.,..... .>< Bl..easi...n -or Senti. ... • • • - - • • - Moved Seconded Sc:.hw&b La Council..~ Hen.n.Lng ~ Dhorit X Br"""" B'l.essi.n Mayor Senti I.\..~~ -,.-~~-, ..... , L '~;,_£~ ""{ -;> \:)_ ......... c..-.. ~.::. r;.,. Q......_).._~ '#.-o(,. , __ ~~ Nay C' .......... A b.stai..n Absen t II • • 'a2xl - • • • - Moved seconded Lc.;J -·v -t Schwab La "ve Cou.nc.i.l..~ Henni...nq >< OhoritY .X Brown Bl..eaai...n M.a or Senti. ~, ..J:. r ••. I'~~~ C -\.u \,..C. Q-~<5: \).v,. ,_-:..J; ?_.c --~._ .... .._::!..-') ...... ~... ..... -...... - .. II • • '32xl - 1 - • • • • - Move-d seconded Jl( Schwab La Counc: .i.1 WCIII&D H e.--..n..i..ng L., --- Dhori.tv Brown B1eaai.n<i- Mavor Sent.i. !,. l t. t,:) ... ~ .&~ (...6,...., Abst:ai..n Absent "a~ .,.. , ........ o.-:~..,-\.....cL.c. c-~ .. Ctv'\L -~~r-..:> ('.. '\._.._ ~~··-\:. ::-..... cC.. c_LLa.. ~---n_.~ ....... cC c..t-c.( ... t....._,,cr ~ l\4~ • • '32 xl u - - Moved Seconded • • - R:>LL CALL Schwab La Cou..nc.i.1~ He..nn.i.n Dhorit Bro-., B1ess.i..n Ma or Sent..i. Aye ... Nav Abstain Ab&ecn t • ... '32xl ---- - R>LL CALL Moved Seconded Ave Nav Schwab La. " Cou.nc i.1WCIBU!l.n H enn.i...n. Dhori.ty Bro___, Bl.essi.r• Ma. or Senti II -- '32xl 1- • • • • - Lea qu.ere.oa dec:J..r de e1 Ac.c..:l.on Ce.n~ra.1 Para Pe.r•oa..aa --~i.._r...S.... que -a ab.t..e-rto en 1-Y.gl..eai..a Pre..abyte.rS. . .n.a -que ae encueutra •n el.. r:Li:tcon de W1...nd.e~re y L:J..tt1eton B1vd. --a1 otro 1ado de 1a ca11e No~e de 1a W0od1.wn Sbopp~a Center. LOS MA1l.TES : Hay una c:~da aervt.da a 1aa Doc:.e -Qu.eata 5~ e1 pl..ato. Lecc:.:J..onea de Arte. :arjetaa. Coeer y haeer coa.:l.taa c.~e:nz.aa a 1aa 1..0 de l..a -..1ian.a . K:I'ERCOLES Y VX.EltJrfES : E.ta Ab:J..ert.o el.. Luaar para el.. Arte • Coc:.er y hac:.ar Coat..t-... Se. at.._rven refreac:.oa .. 5::1. uated t:J..ene l..a ad&d. de 65. qU:S.c::i.e-r_,.• c.o.bt..d.ar1oa a que ve.ngan a jua.ta.rae c.on n o aotroa • 5:1. qu~eren __. :i.nfor.ac::i.on. 11.-eo l..oa nu.eroa de tel..efoao 794-1137 o 795-0610 .. POR PAVOR VENGAN Y JUNTENSEN CON MOSOTROSI • • --- ·-- - - - . ... - -' 'I I . ,/ i ; \ I ' i \ . \ ;'-\ ' I'· I I I I ~-,. ·: ~-- 7~8-76 ~2· 79 't-Il 3 7 ----·-(' --. - 1 --- 1 - • • - A 1 ~-0N ...::!3EEI.S PRC>GR.A.£--1 BAS ~ EST.A.BLIS~ Ill THE Lrl"1''A-roN. E:NGI.l!:',JOOD Alii> COilN"1"r .A.R3&. Tl>is progr= is d.es:i.g<>e<l to brU>s a. bot nut.riti.ous ::l»nch and a=> ~ snack to retired peop)..e who are sh:u.:t-ine.. A. al::al.:t..-1.n peraan. is <XliiS ~ :La una.bl..e to go to ~ g:rooery store or tboae who ri.nd it in_.,s:Ll:il.e to pre~ a. bot ~. There are """-"'Y reaaana ror ..ea:J..s......an-wbee1s de~ve.red to t.be bOIIIIII!!l. X£ you. wou:Ld. lllao to -ino3>1ded. in the program. :t::rs-v~a. :Ba.lc::llar. DLreo:t.ar. ~ oa3..1 on you. to exp:lA.:Ln :Lt :in det.ai1 to you. All. ~s are bel.d in str:Lct c~. 798-7642 79'1--:U.:l? When you. ~ ~ :Leave your ......-and number. and ::otra. Ba:aor ~ can tact. you. • '32xl 1- - --- - ·. TOWN OF LITTLETON CARES ,. 'I..NC. AN ACTION CENTER FOR RETIRED PERSONS We wou~d l.ike co te11 you about the Ret~red Persona Center that ha& been opened in the Presbyterian Church --1ocated on the corner of Windermere and Litt1eton Bou1evard --just across the street from Woodl.awn Shopping Center. On TUESDAY: There is a hot 1uncheon served at noon --cost SOc per pl.ate. Art 1essons • Craft 1esao·na • Bri.dge l.eaaona. Kni.tt:f.._ng 1eaaona start at 10:00 a.m. A£ter 1uncb there i.a a program. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY: The center i.a open for Crafts. Bri.dge. and Art. Refreshments are served. I..f you are. over the aae of 6$., we wou.1.d l.i.k.e very ..... ch to have you co.a and jo1.n i.n the fun. You can obtai.n further :f.._nformati.on by ca11~g 794-1137 or 795-0610. PLEASE COME AND JOIN US! 0 -- '32 x l - 1- - --- - E1 Pueb1o de L~tt1eton Loa QuLere Una Acc~on. Ceutra1 Para Peraon .. Jlet:l..rad- Lea quere.oa dec~r de e1 Acc~oo Centr~ Para Per•onaa R•~:l..radaa. qu• •• a ab:l..e.rto en 1aa Ig1ee1.a Pre.a byte.r-1-ana -que ae encu.entra en e1 ri...ncon de W1..n.der-.e·re y L~tt1eton B1vd. --a1 otro 1ado d~ 1a ca11 e Norte de 1a Wood1avn Shopp-t..na Center . LOS HAR.TES: Hay una eoa..i..da ae.rv:l..da a l....a• Dace -Queata 50¢ e.1 p1ato. Lecc:l..onea de Arte. tarjetaa. Coeer y hacer coa:l..taa c~en~an a 1aa 10 de 1a .-&ana. MI.E.RCOLES Y VI.ERNES : Eata Ab:l..ereo e1 Lu,aar para e1 Arte. Coc.er y bacer Coa:l..taa. Se a:l..rvea refreaco•. S:l.. uated t:l..e.ne 1a edad de 65. qu1.c..1..er__,• eoab:l..clar1oa a que venaaa. a jUD.t.ar•• c:.oo noaotroa. 5:1.. qu:l..eren aaa :l..n£oraac1.on. 11..-n 1oa n~roa de te1e~oao 794-1137 o 795-0610. POR FAVOR VENGAII Y JUHTEHSEN CON MOSOTROS! a.:>. 0 -- I' 32 X I • -• - 1- • • • A i Z-'\.LS-Ol l-::~ P.ROGRA.i"'i HAS ~N EST.A.BLI.Sa:::l:D I:1 THE LITT=TO"', ~;GI.Z:IOOD Ahv COUNTY A.'lEA. T!ti:..s progrz.:a ::i.s d.es:i..gned to bring a. hot nu.tr:i.t:i.ous 1.unch e..nd a.::l. even.i..r&g snack to retired peop.1..e who 2..re shut-:i.ns. A saut-i.n person :La one who is una.bl.e to go to t::l.e grocery store or those who find it :i..i:lpossio:Le to pre.pe..re a. hot :aea.1... There are ~ ree..son.s for &A~eal..s-on.-whee:l...s de1.ievered to the hol:!le . II you wou:J..d. :l...ike to 'be incl.uded. :1.n the progra.n • t:rs. Virgin:La. Ba.k.er. Director. ~-11. ~ on you. to ~ it in c!oo~ to ;you. A.l..1 1..nqu..:l...r:es are !:le1d. :in strict con..f'j_denoe • "When you ca.:t2 pl.ea..se 1ea.ve :your name and number. and ::·trs... Ba.::cer w:i.1.l.. con. tact ycJU. • '32 xl • -• - - • -! i ·' < -- /'·I \- \_)- 7CJ 8-76 Y2 j 79't-!1 3 7 I • 32xl • -- • (...,orlcing c e qua Is MEANINGFUL L I -' for OLDER I= ·. , r 32xl -- 0 - - - - •·· Youth Devel..~t/De~ey ~t.Loa.. Se.rvi..c:e• - • • • • •• - (worlcing equals MEANINGFUL for OLDER copy) plus L IV lNG PERSONS • II . • • • Pen011al ConeultatiOII 1. Older persons uy need s0111one to auilt thea in decision malting or seeking apecial guidance in hulth, financial, or penonal probleu. 2. Usually this is done on a one·to-011e baail and requires soeeone who il knowledgeable of other reaourcu or agencies. 3. A retired counaelor, social vorker, ainilter, or teacher uy be able to devote ti• to thil effort . 4. It il alvaya pouible to uk if 011e of the aocial agenciel uy miqn a eteff Mllbtr to the need. 5. Uaually thil aervict il provided at a senior Center in a private office. Pointl for ColllidtntiOII 1. Typta of lituatione. 2. Dtund for aucll aervict. 3. Availability of quali f itd counetlinq. 4. Oae of other a9'11ei11. 5. Rlftrrala and knowledge of ~ity reeoureea. ·20· II • • I OLDER PERSCfiS WHO THEY ARE Stathtically epeaking, and beatd 011 rather arbitrary induatrial retir•nt age, a penon il usually 'older ' when he reacllte 65. Today there are nearly 20 million penone in that caU,Ory. There il a net annual increue of 300,000 penone reacllinq that age. Half again as many are betvetn 55 and 65 yun of age. Since the characteristics of the older peraone an not liaittd to tholt over 65, vs will reCOCJiliZI epecific problDI and nttda under a variety of condition• and age ltvela. Of the ~a~n 65 and mr, 55\ are widovt. Betwtn the IIJII of 65 through 74, there an l3 -n to 10 Mn, and frill the age of 75 and mr, there an 16 "*" for 10 Mn. Near 1 y 1 ailli011 or about 5' of the people over 65 art inatitutioneliltd. NIJMIIRS All IIDIASD«i In 1900, tht u.s. had mr 3 aillion pen0111 over 65. By 1930, tht nl.tler doubled to 6·1/2 aillion. In 1960, the figure ruched 16·1/2 aUlion. By 1990, thtrt lhould be avtr 27 aillion put 65. (Otta butd 011 1970 Ctnaual ·l· • • '(I :!:~ ·~ ·- --w 1\) X I • THE EC~()I!C PIE 10\ Bordedine Poverty m Poverty over one·third of all older penon• are poor or n11r poor, Poverty II aore pmalent 811111 older penone than any other age group. Rural older pereona an qenerally wone off then thoee in the city. The pcmrty inca~~ for one person II $2 ,040 per year or $2 ,670 for two people. Thll inca~~ IUit PlY tor housinq, food, clothing, traneportation, and all other e~pense1. Poverty in old 19e II not restricted tc the lifel0119 poor, nor the shortsighted. Many have Iiddle clus biographies, They heve outli vtd their econo~ic endurance and reaourcu. + II • • ' • Telephone Reanurance 1. one penon uy reach aany who are house bound. 2, Caller or callm aay be acre or leu houu bound . 3. Coet h alaoat zero. 4, Training is minimal. 5. Coven wide area. Points for Conlideration 1. Older penon calls in or h called, 2. Definite schedule of calls must be uintained. 3, Ellergency procedure aust be established for follow up on a 'no contact. • 4. How llllllY need this service? 5. How many calls should be handled per penon? 6. Contact should be short (2·3 ainutu). ·19· I • < , • (• .... ,. ~ w N X l • . ) Friendly Visitor 1. Isolation of hane bound peraons in cCIIIOn. They need contact with others. 2. This service h ccaplillentsry to HCHIIIktr, Traneportation, Heals on Wheels, and vi tal to those older peraona who do not have a phone. 3. The vhitor uy write letters, read, or aay do aCINI errands for the hane bound. 4. Recruiblent may CCIII frca teenaqera to aenior citiuna. 5. TrainillCJ is not extensive. The visitor should have acceu to hh own car or saneone who will drive. 6. The vial tor uy identify nelda to be ~et by another aervice or help highlight develcpent of needed proqraa. Points for Conaideration 1. Mu1t be aal'Ure pera0111 and not 'anoopera . • 2. Sole uy need to be bilillCJUal (true in other proqr••l. 3. ShcNI4 han achadulu and keep "'pointlllnts or hat~ an alternate. 4. Conaidtration llf be given to a qualified Director of volunteers. 5. Awards and recoqni tion of 11rvice il lldvilabl1. 6. E1tsblilh a 'kitty' for ••11 purcha11 • 11t a Halt on COlt. 7. Make 11rvlce known to other aqenciu, and organiution•. ·18· II • • NEEDS EMPLOYMENT Many aeniora have skills to offer and prefer to depend on additional earned inccae to aeet their livillCJ expenaes. Eaploy~ent Service's After 40 Division and senior centers are potentiall for arranging full· or part·tille 1111ployment. ASS!STAIICE Too •any aeniora lack undentsndillCJ of their right to ushtsnce. SOcial aqenciaa in your ~unity can help, but they need to know 'who, what, and where ' relative to auiatsnce needa. HEALTH Lack of incate places apecial burdena on the health of older persona. Knowledge of health benefits h available through county welfare uni ta, SOcial Stcuri ty, and inaur· ance aqenciea. llo older person, beceuae of low in CCIII, need be denied aedical care. Many Mdical probleu once thought to be 'clue to aqe' can now be corrected or allevi • ated. catllMITY INVOLVIII!NT The poor older penon, becau11 of a faelinq of inadequacy, uy need epecial encouraq .. nt to be involved in cat~unity activitiu. ·3· I • LIVING ALONE ~ • \ ~ I m of all older penon• live alone. Living alone often reaults in a decreued interest in preparing meals and kaeping house. Accordingly, poor nutrition 11 aoon followed by poor mental and physical health. Many who uintain an interest in ptrtonal health and nutrition atill need a variaty I of services. ·4· • \ . - H~tr/Hc.t Hulth Aide 1. lloiMIIIItr or Hc.t Health aiiltt uy anlblt older per10111 to rtllin in their 01111 hc.tt. 2. sc.e per ton• ctn be trained to function in both urvict roltt. 3. Thil ttrvice 1ay provide incc.e for tho11 who art trained. 4. lltlfart IIJtncitt, phytiehnt, hotpitth, cart facilititl can utilt in plannill9. Point• of Contiiltration 1. sourcu of ptYMnt and ute of fu tc:hedult ahould bt deterlintd. 2. Training 1ay have to bt provided. 3. It another aqency 11 providing aervict but on a l!Aittd bub, avoid l!uplicatinq. Coordinate. 4. The HCIII Health Aide 1ust be tUptrviud by • nurae and UIUillY 11 re!Aburtlble uniltr Title XVIII and XIX (Mtdicare and Medi· caidl. 5. Can you urvice both short·te!l or lonq·te!l care netdt? 6. How 11ny service penon• are netdtd? 7. A tchtduling and billing central location IUtt be provided. ·17· • l X N ('I) " ~-~· ... ) • • (• • ·~ " (,J ~ X - l . -. j Social Nutrition 1. CCIIIPlillentary to Meals on Wheels, group 111uls future aocial CCIIIpanionsh!p in a central dining area. 2. Churches, school cafeteria (extended lunch hour), lodge hall or senior center may provide the facil! ties. 3. Meals may be prepared at site or delivered, 4. Meals may bt served or you may use cafeteria 1tyle. 5. After the ~~eals an opportunity for afternoon activities aay be particularly attractive to older persona. Points for Consideration 1. Determine the potential nUIIbers to be served. 2. Consider the need for transportation to the facility. 3. Determine the need for subsidy and agency support to 11et coats. 4. Diet require~~ents may require special preparstlons. 5. Several location• may be 110re edvhable than one in order to reduce lability problelll. ·16· II • • NEEDS TRANSPORTATION Increased niJIIben of older persons are finding that as their ability to transport the~selves diminishes with age, access to public tran1portat!on has likewise lessened, A variety of private and public approaches to solving this problem should be tried. NUTRITION Dining hell! ties for serving groups of seniors on a regular balls in attractive surroundings provide low-cost balanced meals. Hlllt delivered meals 11y delay or avoid institution- alization. HOMEMAJ(!R MID HOME HEALTH AIDES Thll service is needed by many persona vho live alone. (See p&CJe 7) FRIENDLY VISI'roRS Voluntetn visit the 'ahut-in' who uy be at h111e or in a care facility. Miniaal training is needed . Visitors are not limited to peer group persons, but uy be recruited frill Scouta, church, and civic groups . TELEPHOO! REASSURANCE A life aaver for those living alone, this service is easily establhhed. One penon can call or receive calls at a scheduled tilt to learn if everything is all right . If no contact ll aede, predete11ined •ergency ~easures are talten. CONSULTATION All older persons should have ready acceu to advice and consultation for auhtance in solving probleas. -s- • LIMITID DILITY • \ 1" haft liai ta4 IIObili ty (a) 8\ have trouble gttting lrOIIII4 alOM. (b) 6\ 1111t have Mchanical or ptriCIIIIl htlp. ( c I S' coat l.nt4 to houtt . + I • ) . - TrwportatiOft &mictl 1. TrwportltiOft IIY be proYidad throu9h ~Ptcial arr...-euta with public trwit (nductd f1r11) 1 tuil IIP'cial rata1) 1 voluatllr 4dftn (reillbunt4 aill•). 2. Public 1114 prhata lfiDCitl (llldl u 114 Croll) 1117 lllilt. l. In aany cc.~~~i till riSH will dmllcp thil Mrrice. PISI h a ch11rdl 9f0U11 , IICII·ttetarian intartlta4 in 11Urice1. 4. semce orvwut1a111 MY vh• eupport a ide11. 5. PIJIIIIt 1117 CX111 tr. public or privtta lfiDCiH M tblir cli•ta 1r1 bein9 11md. Peinta for Couider1tiC111 1. If vo luatatn 1r1 ut4 their eettl tboul4 be reillbunt4. 2. Clarify 111141 for auto wuranee an4 liability. 3. Dttaral.M bow lillY liNd the ""ice an4 why. 4. 11 there any eenfliet with public trwportltiC1111 s. Driver an4 1 CllfllliCIII on uch trip uy be 1 atftty factor. ·lS· (. .~l.• ' . -X N (¥) " \ • (' ..... ' " (N toJ X - l • • J SUGGESTED PROGAAMS Meah on Wheels 1. Food may be purchued fran a restaurant, hoapital, nursing hane, school or prepared in a well equipped Senior Center. 2. Supervilion of meals is under the direction of a dietitican, hane econanist, or nutritionilt. Thue people art trained in purchaainq, preparation and special diet requirtltnts. 3. Deli very eervice aay be by volunteers who cover a defined area and uae a IIOdified hot tray. 4. Generally the meab are delivered two to five day• a week and adequate enooqh to have a 'tupper ansck. • 5. Indi viduab NY pay for the Malt or welfare agencies or other organiutiont may purchut thh urvics. Point• for consideration when utablhhinq a mull proqna. 1. Deteraint the nUIIber of penons who can Ute tht ttrvice and the extent to which they are able to purchue the ealt. 2. Dhtance h a prime factoii a fairly high concentration of penon• in a defined ana keep1 colt within re&tOn . 3, Dettraint whither the uah an aubject to 11111 tu. 4, VoluntHn IUit be dependable in their delhtrill. 5. OUt of pocket co1t1 for Ult of private autot uy be reilllburaed. ·14· II • • NEEDS HOOIW<ER AND HalE HEALTH AIDES Specialized training enables personnel to perfo[lll a dual role in maintaining the person at hane. As a homtlllaker, she per· forms haae tasks • shopping, cooking, cleaning. As a hane health aide, she perfo[llls personal care services under R.N. supervision as prescribed by the individual's physician. SPECIALIZED PHYSICIANS' CARE Specialized medical (physical and psychiatric) needs of the older penon are et by physicians trained in geriatrics. PARA·MEDICAL Increased training for such fields 11 nursing, social work, psycholoqy, and nursing hane adainiltrators up-grades services for older persons. LOAN CWSET The elderly uy aecure apecial care it••• i.e., wheel chair, hospi ttl bed, wallten, etc., fre~~ centralhtd locations . TIWISPOR'I'ATION Vol\mteer 110tor corps and public tranaportation can be modi· fied to ac~ate the needs of those with lilited ll!bulation. SPECIAL HOOSING Housing deligned to uet the dellnda of older penons include riii!Ps, qrab rails, wheel chair doors, baths, kitchens. NUTRITION AND FRIENDLY VISITORS Even though persons of limited aobility aay not be isolated, eiqnificant benefit• can be qained fre~~ such proqr•s u eal aervicea and friendly vhiton. (See 'Living Alone' page 5) CONSULTATION Social workan and othtn working with older peuont should milt the ~~ ty in sound develO(IItnt of proqrau for older Allricant. ·1· I • • ,. ~C)(. ~POI\'l'UIUTY ~ ~ SKILL$ 25\ of all older penoc1 are willing to eerve in volunteer capacitill , but ordin arily do not see k th e volunteer ee rv ice role . ·8· • \ . II FOSTER HMS Non-related ttleeted tw.te for ttnior citittnl. The h<IM h utched to 111t the nete11 of the puiCII. SUch 1 hCIM h for the lllblllatory ellf-care periCII who d11ir11 1 eurrogata fllily rdationehip. ror furthu dttaUa, your local wlfare office or ot llr eoelal egency can ueht you. Wl«l·'I'DM CUI GrOIIP care tttt1J19, lilY be called bt for the A9td. It hu paid etaff and acceu to phylician and lilY ban a nurN on rt911lU duty . INT!RMIDIA'I'B CUI !All than a holpital or uttlldtd cart facility but hu bed cu1 and prof111ional etaff • M!IISM CUI Rlillbunabll undtr llldicu• an4 Mllicaid. An utanlion of holpital cart but not for acuta CIMI· Full r1119t of lldical and pua11dical puiCIIIIIl OD duty or on call. ~PI TAL l. Acute • Mllical an4 111r9ical cue on ehort·tam buh. 2. Chronic DiN&II • Long•tam intanliVI CUI facility, PSYCHIATRIC In-patient care and treatllnt for 1111tal U1Dt11. May hm ~ity and out-patient facilitill for tnatllllt of non•acuta UJ.neu , ·ll· (• I) l • • j COIKJNITY PESPONSIBILITIES NEED FOR PLANNING Progr1111 initiated in a vacu11111 cannot respond fully to ccaunity needs. Priority should be given to thou plana made by broadly based planning groups with union pertic· ipating. When object! ves have been detenained, ca~Pltte inventory has bean lade of probleu and ruourcel, and priorities established, plans can be transfonaed into action. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION Infonaation when caapiled must be presented to tht public to effectuate chtnqe. Leadership and tctive perticipttion by groups is vi tal to change. CCIIplli tion of tht 9m1Pf will change u needs vary. Public invol-t should auure succeu. ACTIVm Pl¥llRAMS Rtcnation centera usually e11phui&e 'fun and g••' such u cerds, bingo, dancu, and other social activities. The aulti·purpott center often includtl recreetion with a wide veritty of activititl and services and h11 1 greater illpact on tnt li vea of older penon• throUIJh outreach prognu such as friendly viliton, telephone reumance, driver corps, infonaation and nferral. Thtlt Hrvices can tho retch the iloleted at he~~~ or in care facilities. R!SID!Ift'W. FACILITIES Public • For the IIOdest or low inc. persons, thil houainq il often aunicipelly owned and superviud, and occupancy h baud on inc.. Privett • Privete housing uy be he~~~s or hiqh·rilt tptrt· unts. The resident lither owns his he~~~ or apertMnt out· right or rents. In addition, a nlalber of privett organi· zetion1 provide lifttl.Jie cere errang•nts. ·12· -. \ • NEEDS COMMUNITY AWARENESS Through eppropriatt in·put, the cCIIIlunity can be made cognizant of nud1 of older persons to contribute their abilities and skills • to feel needed. This may be pre· cipitatad through velfert, aenior citizen organizations , churchn, civic groups, social eqenciu. Many service and activity proqr• require very 111ll 110unts of 1oney. ORGANIZED S'l'RIJt"roRE The popularity of the Foster Grandparent proqraa has d110n1trated the adeptability of older persons to exciting service roln. Day cere centen, hospitals, welfare pro· qrau, and schools will find older penon• to be a valuable resource In illpl•ntinq service proqrw. R!CREATI!Xl WDERS Perks and Recreation Dtperblenta ere just beqiMing to recognize the needs and abilitlu of senior citizens. They can like a real contribution. DISCUSSI!Xl LEADERS Oliver Wendell Hollie Auociation has dOCIIItnted the interest of learning and use of local college staffs in leading such endavon. Older citi&ena can be qroup leaden in stimulatinq the wi thdriVII penon to eqain participate at leaat verbally. Dhcuaaion groupe can be both educational and entertaininq. TRAI'NING FOR SERVICE Moat a.uni ties have short training courau for volunteers. Such eqencila u the Rtd Crou, aocial eqencies, and health depertltnta can be avere of the older individual's interest in serving and can help. ·9· I • • I INtlEPENDEifl' LIVING The older person must be allowed to participate within his or her capacity in detar1ining living arrangl!lllenta, and other decision making procaiHI. Thh doea not negate the cCIIIIIUility reaponaibillty to recognhe the right and need of tha 4tpen4tnt invididual. ·10· I ,I r • I f II SOCI~L ~CTIVITIES lit an ganarally IOCially orillltad and IIHd peer group ralationahipe. The ol4ar per10111 1111t be ~ ill continuing thh vital tia with othen. Multi-purpoH cantan cu offer thie by not only 4ivenionel activitiu but by 1111iore Mrving other 1111ion who an 1111abl1 to participetl in cantar prograe. SUPPORTIVE SERVICE ~ variety of earvicaa cu enable 111 ol41r plliCII to raain in hh own mi4tnca and 4tlay dlpllldlnCI on em faeilitiu . Protactive Servicaa, oftan 1ieundtntood u baillg nttdt4 only by thcat penone who are totally l.IIC<II· petant, cu, with the invol'ltlfnt of other reiOIIlctl, extand the 1.114tpen411lt atatue of tha ol4tr penon. Cmwork can auht the tl41rly in ruolving probl .. and utiliainq appropriate rucurcae. lkllllaker, 11111, and trlllaportation an of tan uHn· tial to the indapendanca of the older p~reon. (See pl911 5 and 7) ·ll· (. ;j -X (\J M "' • • - I ~ t~ ig I" if ,, ,, ~-i~ -· "" §J r gs a~ • i ll! ~-~-~~ II • • ai ~1 • ~~" I ~"'"-II ,.~ ~ "-~1 i· !i! " u% i "I w l! "'" :!1 i .!! r 32xll - -_-:=:::. ---""J' ~ ---...r -----._ . . .. "'#'. • (· • • • ~=~~==-=~.V~oi~~~~IM.:~ ~.~:.= ..,,IIOOICIUIIOI'""'IIII1Iclfltlon ln ,110CIInltdl~"tl,~ =:.::::.o=::~· "'= =~ 1111 IMibllciJII"1 1111--0!octl¥1tJ-ini"CC-fllll ""'---~~~...-~---~~~~~·· DRBW Publication No. (SRS) 72-!0IIt Admlnlatratlon on Alinr PubllcaUon No. 129 IDDt lrll __ ,__1'"' (H,I-1. fi!IIO~blti!OkJoti-ollloolmonti,U,S.I1M!-PIIn11"10tll<t Wlllll,.,.., o.c, mcil · Pl ko 10 - llockNY-171l.oo4 1 • •-'"""' --=·"' " "' 1\) X - -• • We Have The Tools-Nowlefs Use Them Five million older Amer icans live alone. Man1 of them are acilve, well, and continue to take part In commumty life. But hundreds of thOUSinds of them-even those who are mobile and could participate -live In virtual isolation . The phone does nol ring, there are no vlslton, there are no Invitations, there are no easy 1 affordable ways to secure transportation to a sen ior center, a c1vic program, or even to marllet. There are no incentives to action . And for the frailest, the truly physically homebound, life is lived In a kind of solitary confinement destructive to mental and physical health and to humanity. We have the tools to combat this dreadful isolation for older people . lam lllklnaaboUI programs which ex ist, at least in part, or could be created in every community. • Transportation, spec ially adapted to the physical needs of older people, to their timetables, to the routes that will take them where they need and wish to ao ,at a cost they can afford In spite of lowered Incomes . • Senior centert which reiCh out with real services, as well as recreation, to blina people lnlD the 1ttlon center of a commu· nlty's life . • Nutrition p10111ms, which provide meals for older people in social settlnp , so that they may pin friendship, social con · tacts, education, and 1ttlvlty, 11 well 11 Improvement In health through p!OIItr nutrition. • Opportunities In paid empfo'1mlnt and In volunteer activities to serve othtrs-thances to be needed-the most necessery of human 11quirements. • Home services to make independent ilvlnr more possible. lam talklnJ about all of these separate services with a sllaht· ly new focus. They need to be 1J91nded, to have gaps filled, to be lntenelalld-transportatlon nod places to ao-ln an all-out attack on Isolation . It will, of course, 11qulre money M more lmportan~ a tremendouS commitment of thoulht, sensitivity, attention, and pllnnln~o The result In human happiness and dlanlty will be worth It Let's end isolation . JOHN B. MARTIN , Comllllllionlf, Admlnlllllltioll 1111 Aclnc I I 0 • • (. • ~ l • g J " .. ~ Tran sportat ion ... 2 Seni or Cen ters ... 8 Telephone Remurence . , . t8 friendly Yisltin & ... 22 ln ·Home Servim ... 26 Opportunities to Serve ... ll Outreach Strv lcll . . . J Information and Refe rra l ... 42 II 0 FUNDING REALISTICALLY , any ne# or expandrng communrty servrce no matler hoN modest and even rl dependrng to a large extent upon volunteers-writ rnvolve expenses lor rts es tab lishment, developmen t, and operallon. The mator contmurng source ol lu ndrng to cove r th ese expenses lor cont1nurng communrty serv· rces must eventually be provrded locally There are possrbr hlies ol som e lun din g help rn the rnr tralion ol ce rta rn servrces lrom the offrcral Slate agency on agrng, under Trtle Ill of the Older Amencans Act. But State allotments are small and most programs supported are rn the nature ol trm e· limited "demonstrations ", with an increasrng share ollmancmg taken over by the locality each year unlit total lundmg 11 loc al The new Areaw ide Model Project program ol AoA , which rs tust movrng mto its pilot stage, may offer help . Some services listed in this publicatron may hopefully find local government support as part ol ongo rng servrces ol the wei· tare or he alt h depa rt ments . These might mclude support for certain neediest clien ts ol meals-on·wheels programs through old age assistance ; rnlormation and relerral se rv rces as part ol health or we lfare agenc ies ; outreach, lriendly visiting programs and homem aker services under health or welfare sponsorship ; home ·health aides under health agency sponsorship . Local park and recreation boards have contributed to many multi· purpose senro r center activities . In some cases the local Red Feather or United Fund agency has picked up support lor dem· onstrably effective community programs after the ir init ial devel · opment period . The se pa ration ol assistance payments lrom the provisio n of socia l services and th e current development ol a comore hensive socral se rvices legislative package in the Social and Rehab il itation Service ol HEW , should lead to greater support in luture lor many ol the services discussed in th iS lea llet. A number ol programs liste d as good examples in this booklet have received lina ncial support from local foundat ion s-PAM in Wrnnetka , Illinois , is one, with later help hom the local board ol educatio n. Other support sou rces include : local units ol voluntary orga· nrzalions , chu rches, notably for meals on wheels and telephone reassura nce programs ; senior cente rs lor transportation , out · reach , empl oyment. and lr ie ndly visiting. Nothing is ol greater value in development ol service programs and the sea rching out ol inrtial and con tinuing lunding and support, than a completely dedicated human "spa rkplug" aware ol communi ty needs and resources . 45 I 0 • • protection, age discrim ina tion, protect ive and supportive services, rate and fee reductions , and tax relief . The book has rece ived wide circulation to OEO legal service programs, State legislators, senior citizen organizations, OEO community action agenc ies , Slate commissi ons on aging, and law school libraries . II may be available for study locally from one of these groups. The Administration on ~lng Is at present develop ing a nationwide network of Information and Referral programs as one of its major research and demonstration projects under Title IV of the Older Americans Act. An exceptional film on Informat ion and referral values and the success of a good program for people of all ages Is 1'r ll M 1 ll'hrr1 To Tu111 .it was produced by the Public Affairs Committee with grant support from the U.S. Public Health Service. INFORMATION AND REFERRAL REFERENCES MliciiiiM AoA No. 903 : What Cbwtbtl Can Do-/nltr·Faltb Oppor1unlfy Ctnltr (Hartford, Conn.) AoA No. MJ7 : A Pro )tel Rtporl on Countywide /nformaffon cmd Rtltrral iWHtcbHitr County, N.Y.) lnlormoUon aod Rtftrra/ Ctn1tr11 A Functfonc/ Aaa/y1fl, lnltl· lute lor lnttrdllclpllnary Studl11 ol tbt Amtrlcan RtbahUitatlon Foundation. Mtnaeapolil, MinD . IAvallablt from AoAJ. /alormoUon aod Rtltrrol monuafl : A 1tritl ol "bow to't" on Yarioul facttl of tbt 1tl'flct, fn1tltutt for lnttrdllclpllnary Studltt of tbt American RebabUitation Foundation, Min· Dta)lOila, Minn . (AvaUahlt hom AoAl. f.tqf.llatlff Approocbtl to lbt Problem~ ollht £/dtrly: A Hand· hook of Mode/ Sta1t Stafultl. AYallablt from Ltqal a-rch and Stmctt for tbt Eldtrly, National CouncU ol Stnl01 Clti· Mill. 16271 Strlfl, N.W., WCIIblngtan, D. C. ~. No cbarqt to tb01t working with tldtrly poor. ... TtU Me Wbert To Tum -A 26 Yt·mlnutt 16111111 color and 101111d film on lilting up lnfOIIDatlon and reftrral 1tl'ficlf In a com· munlty. Forrtntal SIO. For pwtbalt Sl50. Publk: Affalll Com· mllltt,lnc., 381 Park An .. South. N. Y. N.Y. 10011 41 II • • A Mix of Options OLDER PEOPLE are not all isolated for the same reasons and they do not all need the same services. Th is publication reports upon a number of spec ial commu· nlty serv ices, each des igned to relieve Isolation of older people In some way and to some degree . Often one service In Itself Is useless without a companion service . Many excellent health or recreational programs, for example, are not fully used by older persons because they lack transportation to reach them . Sometimes an older person not only needs transportation to a welfare department office or a health clinic, but also needs someone to accompany him and stay with him, to see that he gets the service he Is entitled to, and to see that he understands what is being done . An older woman, referred to an excellent hospital clinic be· e~use she hid ataucorna , received aood medle~l e~re but little re· assurance. In the busy clinic, she either did not ask her doctor or did not undtnllnd his answers . When visited at home by a volun· leer, aile liked, "Am I acing to die?" She needed someone to explain ataucoma to her In simple terms, and to reassure her that while It was a serious condition It was not a life or death Illness. Some services serve more than one purpose at the same time. Telephone reassurance helps Insure sefety and 1110 pro- vides a personal contact, a kind of frie ndly vocal visiting. Some telephone reassurance services provide an lnformalion and referral component. Congregate dining programs -n utritious meals In group set· lings-promote friendsh ip as well as good health . These dining programs often actively seek out and Invite Isolated older persons to take part. They also may provide transportation to the din ing room and serve as catalysts for formation of senior clubs . The brief description of each type of service Is followed by a list of publications and sources of further Information . Unilll slltld otlttrwill, single copies of AoA publications listed are available free from the Information Division , Adm inistration on Asing, m C St., S.W ., Washington , D.C . 20201 . Addresses from which others' publications may be obtained are given . Individuals and organizations listed as sources of further In formation have agreed to share details of their programs with people Interested In setting up similar services. Obviously, It Is possible to give only a few examples In each category. AoA will be happy to learn of additional programs . F I 0 • I"J \. TRANSPORTATION for Older People ... Tho "glue " !hal holds olh l!souolutvltesl ogtlhet . II .J MANY CO MM UNI!I[S lll'l'd inluiiPJiion .mclirlt·t•.ll :enters 11 nk 1ldN person\ 1n n••ed olsm,LCII.,th lrr ll't.'C •'I J•teJdi .~<J• .. ible ill lhi·•l communi\iCI. ll:rte ore. I~JJ 1 a 1•,\tellini;:, ube nu111btr oll'ldo rly Al:eriCOnsl"r 1.ho:•: Jdt·"'·l'• o,er. "C\ tll>l ,II the ,ommunil/ le.el ,\hO h,l:>) 1.1 lrd il c• n•t '. 1.111 ll•e srr;.ce 1111em ~lm1 ,f d;ily. p•~ople .m· found m hnJnC'l• C' '"' ,,ho dJn·l knoll they Jte eh6tble lor Sac.al Secu1111. ~~ ~01. to lPf'•i 1:r il! Sonil'limes people do It flO liml d'lltan:e But 1lter br.n~ referred from one agr:ncy lo anotho '''Ci ·i"'PM lff,ndn·e tr' rrghl one and gi•le up. For these reasons. lollo :1 ·UP lo see thai cltenls are propetl! rclr rrcd and recerve needed ICIIrcesshould ~~· ,m >nlegral p.ltl of any inlormal ion and refer ral se rvrce In add rlton lo lmkmg per sons rn nerd 111lh .hatlablr swice. ,n lorm alton and referra l progr3m s CJn id\ nf,flunn,et nreds and gap s m com mumty servr ces Central mlormal iOn and referral serviCe can be offered as a c,mponen l of heallh or l'lellare pr ogr•ms by a vdiiNy ol publiC or pmale organ izal ro ns Or rt can be an mdt•pendenl servtcr coo peralrng wilh all eslablished services and agrncres. 1 !he Slate of Maryland , lor rnsl•nce, has e1tablilhed one tolf .frec phone number lor th e enli re Slate fr om whr ch semors can gelin lormal io n. A spectafrsl is on duly from 9 to 5, Mondays lhrough Frrday s. Calls durrng other hours are re co rded and re· turned the next workrng day . 1 Westchester County , N. Y., gtves mlormal ron and referr al from a toll ·lr ee number whi ch serves rls enllre area 1 A 6·cou nly area m Kansas and Mtssourr be gan an tnf orma· liOn and referral serv rce as an allerna live to • su rvey lo lrn d whal se rvtces were wanted and nee ded In addilr on to grvrng the desrred inlormalron on relerrat . th e sta ll kepi records on calle rs so thai data such as sex . age, occupa tro n. geograplr •C locJiton. and se rv iCe requested coul d be quiCkly asce rlarned . In spi le of lhe la cllhal there were at leas t 450 agencr es rn the area meelrng heallh and welfare needs. the rnlorma lion and reler ral servrce tde nllfred many gaps rn semce New Res oUtm A valuable re sou rce lor many age ncieS rs a new book deve f· oped unde r the ausprces oflhe Legrsla lrve Re search Center of lhe University of Mrchigan La11 School and the Nalr ona l Coun ctl of Senior Cilrz ens under a grant fr orn lhe Ollrce of EconomiC Opporlunrly . Called a "Handbook of Model Stale Statu tes". rl deals wt lh I he areas ollt vrng accommoda lio ns co nsumer ard and 43 I 0 " ' INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES , , , The /~nk belwun needs ond tesourcts . 11 II .. LACK or MtANS to mo>e around a cc:·:mur,,h •. m ,,oLJ '' a heallrt and pl,ys•cally mob·h· pmon .11 ,Jmpit·:t·l 1 .11 .1 ;h .wi t bedrtdden Molt older >'~oplr :IJn\ or •t . l.1x; 311' lJO ,.,p,·n!r.r· lor ll'JP/ ol thPm. p.,D\•C tr.tnsportatln •·•thrr rl•lCI not ", lt Jr :s (·,lrt•mrly d•H1CUII IJr ttwr' l,o \.JSC .!, 100, b'O·"~' mJr.: H~C~I''" •wry d.ly A .1 rt•lull, many oldrr ~eoplt :ll not J>~ Ji.tlabtc lll'e n:< d ~alit•• Cl'l cr IJCii•t.es bl'Ld'·'''' lhry rannot rea;h ~~.,m lill·t (Jnt •mtctln·e concerts :r v• 1!1 to the par~ fJr th IJ'll II' liOn Small nr·~hborhood shops. ra11 to reach on foot. h,M' H dWdltd In m.Jny :ommum!lel I oday'l 1uprrmarkPII are ~ltl'n locate1 oll d stances too great lor mmy Older people !O rt'.lCh by ~alk.ng. pdll•cularly w1lh heavy packat:tl to ca11y hontr And 10 nutrtlton suffe rs rmanc1al problems may 1each Jn unnecessary (IIIII when people have no way lo get loa soc1al secur~ly 01 publiC ass 11ancr OfltCe. Some older people need an escorl on tr p1 etlht•r because ol phys,;allrailty or. 1n some areas. because they are alrJtd •·I rmon to venture out alone ParH1me 1obs and volunteer opportunMS. ~Mr. ,;JuiJ ~eep many people act~>e. are prohtbtl v~ly rxpens ,r brCMP of h•gh tnnsportalton fares A numbe r of means lor meetmg their ,roblerns ol m~b•I•IY have deieloped 10 communt ltes across the count ry Sp td ol SUI or Von Some commun1ty and voluntary orgamzaltons sponsor a spectal bus or van to take older people on needed t11ps 1 In Chtcago, lhe YMCA Wtlh Admtntstra!lon on Ag1ng (AoA) df'mOnltra!IOn grant support. set up the Se111or C•lllrns Mob1le Servtce. In a lyear demonstralton . the Mob 1le SeiVIC!' pro· Vldcd transportJ!ton to 1.606 dtlferrnt \CniOh on a tolal of 10.103 lr 1p1. Fortye tg ht d.lferent agenc1CS partiCipated through rrlcrrals and rcque1t1 fo1 ser~JCe Appo10tment1 for t11ps wl'JC scheduled a day ahead, and the central oH1ce was able to commumcate w1th the van dmer bi two-Nay rad1o, all oN1ng lasl·mtnutc ch anges and emcrgenc;es to be handled Many prrsons h.wr sa•d thai they !cellO to 15 yem youn,er as a H•sult of the II'IVICe Some wrre able to go beyond therr tmmedtale neighborhoods lor the ltrll 11m~ 10 therr hieS Many ma de endu11ng fr~endshtpS du11ng the11 rtdes logether. Allhough th e demonslralton gran! fundi lor lh11 proJeCl hair I • • • ended , the Mobile Service is contmu ing operation with local OUTREACH REFERENCES funding. The Mart in Luther King Urban Progress Center was Impressed enough to give $20,00J toward the project's continua · tion . v South Providence, R.I., once a thriving section with grocery • Publications stores, banks, and doctor 's oH ices In every block or two, has lost many of its stores, banks and doctors in recent years . To help AoA Admlnlltratlve Paper No. 16 : Paulng Time : Older People a~proxl mately 2,00J older persons still living there to do their In Public Places. 1·1 s opp ing and reach services in other parts of town, a station AoA Administrative Paper No. 22 : Downward Mobility In Old wagon was purchased by the Rhode Island Division on Aging . It Age. averages 12 calls a day. Most tr ips are Io doctor 's oHices , clinics and hospitals , but many people use this service to go grocery Ao.~ Admlnlatratlve Paper No. 24 : Social Isolation and Widows shopping. One trip usually serves several people at a time . of Blue Collar Worh11. v Texas "Roadrunner" Volunteers, Inc ., a group In Austin, Tex., AoA Admlnlatratlve Paper No. 28: Geriatric Psychiatry : Out· wh ich calls u~on nursing home res idents-leased a station wa~on pollenlr and the Community . and a small us primarily to take the pat ients on needed trtps . AoA P01ftlon Paper : Protective Services . When It was found that many former volunteer-visitors had dropped out of the program because they no longer felt able to The Golden Yeor1 ..• A Tarnished Myth , Available from Na · drive their own cars, "Roadrunners" provided 1!1i,. transportation Ilona! Council on the Aging, 1828 L St., N. W .. Walhlngton , and they were apln able to donate their services to the com· D. C. 20036 munlty. v In nine Missouri counties a variety of U.S. Government sur· I I plus vehicles serve the transportation needs of all 'f,eslncludlna 0 • older people. Some vehicles are available on cal ; others run People and orranlzations a reaular route. Operating costs of the system are built Into •• the budget of the Community Action Agency (OEO). Paid staff Dr./ohn C. Schwa!JWalder, General Manager, 1640 TCA·ETV·TV, members and volunteers, Including senior citizens, run the serv· Como Ave., St . Paul. Minn . SSI08 (Seminar for Senloral Ice. The Welfare Departmenl pays for petSons on public assist· ance . Riders In better financial circumstances who use the serv· The Time of Our Lives, a reglonaltelevialon program for older ice sometimes make financial contrib utions . The CAA Is presently people, Mlcha&1 Ziegler , Aulatant Manager for Pr~ammlng, considering convertlna this service into a transportation coopera· WJ1F-TV, South Cen~al Broadcaaling Council, mmunlly live owned and operated by an Incorporated membership group Center Building, P. 0. Sox 2, Henhey , Pa ., 17033 of rider-consumers . Sol1t Colt! lui Smfc11 Some senior centers provide a bus that runs between the members' homes and the centers. '1/ In Prince Geo'ies County, Md., a sprawling suburban area, buses make stops at designated points to pick up froups of senior center members. The same buses sometimes ta e members on tours or slahtseeing trips away from the centers. ~ "Diai·I·Bus" Is 1 s&tem operated by Little House Senior nter In Menlo Park, llfornla . Center members may have 1 standing reservation, or they may phone In by noon of the day they wish to ride . A 12-passenger bus Is drlien along thret regular routes by Little House members . In addition to regular runs, the II ; I ·~-- II 0 "' 0 \.. ; Q ,, • 40 bus 11 u1rd lor group out.ng> and •er,ui:H v,s,fs 10 1 "'' c,~ valrscenl homes1n the arN NhNe L.\tlr Hom m•"•he•\ rn\rr ta ·n the res.dents There 11 no charge lorlh 11 b•sltrl•'' butl,lfl• How ~It males 1\ :osts 00 cents a prr!on p ·r •·•Jr Th•s 'nch•drl ~a 1nsuranrr and Jmorlrat ,on cf the v11 1tC r ~ny n•cl'lbN> CJn 1r bule f,tn d; fer the mtn•bul o prrat ~nn Pr l"'' Car• 1 Volunteers d11vmg p11vate cars have gtven older ct\llrns of South Routt County. Colo a cho,cr of wvtces and opportun•l,es whtch were closed to them for lack of public transportation In lh ts htgh coun try, wr\h low temp-.ratures and lots of sn ow, even 1 feN rn1les 11 a very long dtstance . No accesstble public trans portallon e!lsls. Because a number of the small communtlte, lack medrcal services, many of the l11ps are to doctor's offices. Othertrrpstake se0101 Cllrzens to poll tng places In one mstance, after almost a lifellme of restdence m thts count ry, three volunteer rrdes to Denver made it possrble for an elderly woman to recetve her U. S. crtrzensht p Wtlh 11, she was able to qualify for Medrcare 1 Funded by the Colorado State Agency on Agrng , wt lh local sponso rsht p by the Vt st\lng Nur se Assocrallon, lhrs pro tect IS openrng many add ilton al opportun tltes for older ct ltzens as therr communt lte s become more aware ol them and the11 needs . 1' In lour rur al coun ttes ol Pen nsylva nia, ST RIDE ISmail Transporta tion Requi red m Developmg Econo my ) serves the need ol all age grou ps includ tng the el derly. \1 , too, use s pnvalely· ow ned vehic les. These vehicles , however , are not necessarrly dr iven by their owne rs. Some persons drrve the ir own ca rs to work in the morn· mg and instead ol parkrng them where they would be td le, turn them over to STRIDE drrvrrs Thr ws are returned to the11 ON ners at the end of the workday Funded by the OHtcP of Eco· nom1c Opportunrty , ST RID E has a board of dt rec tors and netgh· borhood councr ls tn ea ch communrty hdmd Foro• At least \0 Ctlles wrth public transportallon systems have cxpenmen led wtlh redu crng lares lor ol der people dunng non · rush hours . 1 New York C1 ty and Chicago charge Mll ·lare; San Fr anctsco cha r ReS 5 cents a ndr ; Sea til e and 1 akomJ, Wa shi n~ton, cha rge 2 dolla rs for a monthly pass whtch can be usrd dunng non·rush hours . I • I· • ·I "' l • • ) In seve ra l Instances , reduced fares have not only made life happier for older citize ns , but have Increased ridership to the pomt of Increasing trans it companies' total revenues . v The small town of Commer ce, Calli ., provides free bus serv ic e to people of all ages within Its city limits and to a major shopping center outside the city. Buses run every half·hour. No one has more than a block to walk from any po int In the S.square mile community to a bus stop. Any organ ization with Its membersh ip composed of at least 60 percent Commerce city resi dents may schedule two free chartered bus trips per year to any desti nation within 50 miles of the city. Organ lzatloni, Includ ing three se nior citizens organl · zat lons , use the free bus to go to ball games, museums, plays and other events. Commerce , a suburb of Los Angeles, has a population of IO,!m people . Total cost of the 5-bus system Is $100,!m per year . 'hrJlctl lllrilll For some peopl e, physical barrier~ In public transportation systems dlscouraae ute . These barriers Include hi&h bus steps, lurchln& vehicles , unsheltered bus stops, fast·movlna escalators and turnstiles In subway stations . All can be overcoma by thou&ht· fulness In the design of original equ ipment or replacemant equipment Buses, for example, can be built so that their doors open at curb level by placln& enalne equipment on top of the bus Instead of under It; automatic devices similar to those which collect road tolls could replace Inconvenient subway turnstiles; one·way doors to control traffic , and aradual acceleration and deceleration to prevent jolting, are other fea si ble Imp rove ments which could be made In public transportation . II 0 REMAINING HIDDEN lrom the soc ial life an d knowledge of their comm un ity , many older people do not know of th e opportu· nlties ava il able to them . Their commu nity does not realize their need , and Indeed , sometimes it doesn't know they exist. For these rea so ns It Is often desirable and necessary to seek out older people to make sure they know what services are avail· able and where the y can call for help . This kind of program , often ca lled "Outreach", can be orga nized by almost any group or agency wit h volunteers who have some special train ing, In much the same wa y that Med ic are Alert sought out older people to tell them about Medicare when that program began . Ou treach volunteers can be older people th emselves . Often they are th e most effe ctive . Some com mun ities pay outreach workers for time and services; all should pay their transportation and other expenses. Sometimes outreach can be provided by active senior cen ter s through the establishment of satellite neighborhood centers . These ne ighborhood offshoots ca n draw previously Isolated older people Into neighborhood activi ty . ..; Project FIND (Friendless, Isolated, Needy , or Disabled) con· dueled rom August 1967 through Nove mber 1968 by the Nat ional Council on Aalng and the Office of Econom ic Opportun ity, made surveys of 12 communities using ai de s, ra nging In age from 50 to 85 . The aides found Isolated persons and referred those who needed help to services available in the comm un ity . If needed services were not available , the aides tr ied to secure vol · unteer help, especially when th e need was severe . One of the sign ifi cant discover ies of FIND was that many persons eligible for Social Security were not receiving it. The fa ct, that 28,079 referrals were made to existing services and 24 ,124 unavailable services were needed , clearly establishes a reason for outreach. 11 In some places television and rad io proara ms for, about , and by older people, have prov ided a special kind of outreach . Some of these maintain a telephone answering service or Include In their programm ing persons who will answer questions on the air . Because the older viewers have confidence In the programs , even extreme ly Isolated Individuals do see k and accept Information which they would resist or not seek from a socia l agency which was strange to them . An aggressive campalan to make peop le aware of the program 's existence Is essen tial to the success of this type of program. Outreach should be considered 11 part of every proaram es tabl ished for older persons . Offen those who need service most are least likely to be aware of potential anlstance . The se people are not usually reached by standard mm mad la commun ication chan nels. Cut off from their communities by hi&h costs and almost complete lack of transportation , they must be actively sought out and personally Invited to part icipate In programs . 39 I 0 • \ OUTREACH SERVIC ES . fo nnd and help lht 110laled unaware ol help ava1loble li Ill TRANSPORTATION REF ERENCES Publico iiO M AoA Admuuslul"" P•l!J'" :i /solalcd Older Peoolt•. Y:.t A '·'·• AoA A·lminl>ln>liY<' PoP"' -~ durcd Tral/sll folfl The Ch AoA Pos11iOii Pap<'> Mob!li!y T!GIIIl'"'·'' n1 •\.,"J 0/rlet Amrr~cans Jnd 'imrt~p01la!ion A Ctl5i~ lf. ,\hlblill}' A !PpO!I hy lhe US S•nalr SW!Oi Commilll'n on A1mq Supeu nlenoenl ol Documents, US r..wrrnmel•l Pnnli~'l 01 hce, Waahmgton, D.C 20402 Pu· e 50 onls The M1mbus Bungs Sf"Jikle lo l.i!!le Hotlsr Slonlc;.l Rr·s•<~d lnalilule, Menlo P01k , Cohl 94025 Developmq Tlanspo!lolion So/VIti'S lor Older People Srmor Oppoilumhrs and SeiYI.Cc Trc-hmd AsS/sian. e MonO<Jrrtph No 4 I includes STRIDE anrl CAA p1oleJ m M!SsOull I OH1r ol OlriN Persons Pr O<J iam s, Olhce ol E:onomir Opportumly 1200 19th SL NW , Wa shmqlon DC 2050£ Semo1 Cilrzen Bus Tronspoll,liCn PlOJPtl 111 P1m· t' Ge01qos County M.J OIY"IOrt ol Se!'ll t~! Jld Plfl<j/Jm' 1·1/ !he A.,,/'1. 9111 Cen lrn l Ave Hampton 1/Jil, Capi!OI H'"l''' MJ l00l7 People and Olganltillons t"VIdt•nre H. I I "onm.l r Vdk ll'aqu<', ill Wa,hiugtou Sl p,.)''"" Sou•l1 /!oull Couu1y. Colo W '• l.eu~; !m !hr Aqmq, S!JIP lirp<llllll''''' ·,/ ;· mor. Sl llt-nvc< Coi~. 80103 Plo1e< I DltP' :o. Urbm "· H f12~1)3 r 01'/l .... d s(l Jl S('rV,.11 'I JihPt I 1 •1h1e .J! UllN lih T""'-' /loo.J1 """'' Vt•IIJnl• M mrh·1 " 1101,, Auslin. f•·k r~· 'll T· Y.11r,1 ~. ';It:~> ,,,_ II ~ J7&1 S\l\1.!i. w~,\-. h Av•l I " \ 0 SENIOR CENTERS O'dN pt·o~ll'., hom•· away f,on• hnmP • \1 tlUfl' ]i'fll(J 'ltr' P'1:IV K ,'~·m. r •l Y N Y I ,I Pt\~•1. How•uJ B«lt•. W.nnetia Pa!l.r & lf.·t!n. Ill 600% " . ·s St·n;Jr AID/:S. Wtllmm R Hutton, t:xe u~m· Dt:' lor 'hi ~ounl il of ScniOI CJ\:lPOii. IGl'J Y. Sl r~ w \V JShlnq! ;tJ6 S1·n1V1 Communtl)· SP!VICI' Pro;('(' ~-•!:?nl Coun1 ,: A•JWJ. lnr, 1828 L S1, N W SJ!'" 80' W"sh •nJICn. ,' 0016 S£HVI:, !nne! Somer Corr.tnu1:.1y S<·l'it•.c Soc.rl'i 10~ I St iJ Y N Y \0010 Trod1rr A tot!, 1.1\t:m Bul'l<• O.•par!menl ol SinH Drve:·.pmr 0< I• County !>.hools, Noiir.t·asl IJI~ St ~.\,Jml Grt•t•n Thumb Gre••n Lqhl Blue C•u>1t·oso rormrrs Unton, \012 14th Sl 'I W r· c ZOOQ~ I l • -• OPPORTUNITIES TO SERVE REFERENCES 'ubllcatloM AoA Fact ShNI : Employment and Vo/untNr Opponun/lies /or Older Americolll . Proqram• ol the Federal Government. AoA No. 145 : Aging MagOJlne repr in~ "Older People ae a Reeource," Repone on variety ol work, employment and volun · INr project• Including PAM , SERVE, and Vermont Library Aides. AoA No. 904 : A Project Report on Employment Referral !Nor· walk, Conn . report) AoA No. 905 : A Projed Report on Group Vo/untNr S.rvlct !Report on SERVE) SJIS.AoA No. 1~70 : f01t11 Grandpo rent Program . An OYirvltw of the NRTA ·AARP Senior Community Service Aid11 Project. Available from NRTUARP. 1225 Connecticut Ave .. N. W., Waahlngtoa, D. C. 20036 Improving Wllh Age. Reprint from Wall StrNI/OIIltlal. Nov . 2, 1970. Available from f.oA . /obi lor the Retirtd. AvaUable from R.UrementJobl, Inc ., 161 N. Filii St., Son Joee, Co!U. 95113 The Older Worbr a• a Vo/un!Hr . Report to the Gomnor on the Older Worker Proqrom ... 1968, State of Co!Uomla. Available &om O.pl ol Human R110urct1, 800 Capitol Mall, Sacramento, CaiU. 95114 PHplt and Otpnlulllns Actloa ltht DfW Federal Volunltll agency admlnilterlng Peace Corpe, Vilto, Score, Fatter Grandpare nt Program, RSVP , etc. att.July I, 1971), • Connec ticut Avenue, Waahlnqton . D. C. 20525 Bolllmore OYir.SO Employment CoUIIIIUng S.lfict, Arthur Wyat~ EncuiiYI Director, 309 N. Charl11 St ., Boltlmort, Md . 21201 /olin Deere Tour Guid11, Marilyn Kleilt, Manogtr, Manpower. lac ., 313 W. 4th SL, Waterloo, Iowa, 50'101 ll II • • SENIO R CENTERS are places where older persons can come together lo r a variety ol acllvtties and programs . These range !rom just silting and talk in g or play ing cards, to prolesslonaily· directed hobby and group activilles. Some centers provide coun · sellng servtces to help In divi duals make belter use ol personal and communily resources . Some mume responsibility for en · couraging other communtly agencies to provide more help lo sen ior clllzens. A lew centers ~rve as central umbrella agenc ies lor all acl tvi tles and services relallng to older people . They serve, too, as recrui ting spots lor volunteers, offer ing opportunille s to older people to serve others less active . Some people believe that, In lime, the sen ior center may come lo hold a place In the older person's life equivalent lo the central role now played by the school in the lives of children . An Adm inis tration on Aging pr oject to develop a directory of senior cen ters In the United Stales In 1969, found more than 1,200 cen ters. To be coun ted in this survey, a center had lo provide programs for older people at least 3 days a week . Wide Vorlely v A se nior center with a most comprehensive program Is the Knowles Center In Nashville, Tenn . Built in 1966, it has 12 satellite centers. It offers liO<ent luncheons 5 days a week , regular health education programs such as classes lor diabetics and people with auditory loss, small·group physical education, and paramed ical services Including glaucoma sc reen ings and Immunizations . A public health nurse is always available to members . The Center has rooms for recreation and eoclal activity , a lib rary , and an aud itor iu m. Frequent outdoor prosrams and trips are sc heduled . '' North Dakota senior ce nte rs by contrast , report Individually modest prosrams . But there are cen ters In 77 com munities usi ng whatever local facil ities are mllable . Each program Is built around and tailored to the lnleresl and needs of local senior citize ns. One center features 1 weekly 2Xent luncheon . Many centers have made slanlflcan t Improvements In their communities. After the Sen ior Center at Almont, populallon 160, built a park with li ahllna, benches, shelters, and horseshoe courts, the town paved 1 main stree~ Installed runn ing wa ter, and Is now building public houslna, the first construct ion In the town In ~ years. In all, more than 9,000 older North Dakotans participate In these centers . 11 Hodson Center In New York City was the first publicly spon· sored se nior day center In the coun try. It beaan In 1943 as a direct result of the concern of Department of We lfa re soclallnves· llgalors for the retired and lone ly men and women they mel. I I 0 • • • Its firs t site was a shed 30·by·80 feet , which had formerly been used as a Works Progress Adm inis tra tion depot for the dlstr lbu · lion of clothing . Welfare Department employees cleaned and pa inted the shed, sewed curtains, "begged and borrowed'' furni · ture . The present Hodson Center is located in a public housing project m space espec1ally designed for day center operation . The C1ty of New York now has over 100 seni or centers, sponso red by the c1ty, rel igious organ izations , unions , and other pr1vate, non ·prolit organ izat ions . 1 Little House in Menlo Park , Calif., one of the first sen ior cen ters established under pr ivate sponsorship, began in 1919. Open seven days a week , busy Little House offers a complete range of act ivities for its members . Some of Its rooms, Incl uding the kitchen, may be used by Little House members for private parties. Peninsula Volunteers the found ing organizat ion continues to operate Little House and also sponsors housing and transporta · lion for seniors. loco~on Is fmptlfonl Access ibility to older people Is one of the ma in criteria for selecting a sen1or center location . Many kinds of buildings have been used . In Florence, Colo ., a former railroad station was con · verted into a center. In many publi c hous ing projects, space is provided for centers, open to the ne ighborhood res idents as well as to those living In the pro~ct. Many centers are built or rehab ilitated by seniors them· selves. In Spanish Fork, Utah , an $80,COO structure was built with an appropriation of $25,COO from the cltr council plus the volun· teer labor of scores of craftsmen of al ages , and donations of cash and supplies . Although most centers have a minimum age limit for mem· bers, In Plymouth, Wis. (population 5,200) seniors welcome younger adults to take part in programs . It Is not unusual to see a mother and daughter In a sketching class together, or a father and son playing cards with other members . The sen iors feel th is hospitality to other age groups helps everyone. Many centers have educational classes as part of their total program . For mmple, St. Luke's School of Continuing Education In Oklahoma City which began as a church senior center, provides daily classes with a 75-cent meal available at lunchtime on Frl · days . Courses include Spani Jh, archaeology, creative writing, plano , pa inting, and whatever else the seniors request. Tuition Is $21 semester and enrollment In 1965 was over 700. For many people who have not had the educational opportunities of today's youth , the school is a dream come true . 10 • • There Is no absolute time or dollar m11lmum on jobs because one homeowne r might want seve ral small jobs such as repa iring screens , pamting one room , or rep lacing stairs wh ic h would amount to considerable time and money but would still be un · profitable to a contractor . The rule of reasonableness and a com· mon understanding of the position of both the senior cra ftsmen and commercial contractors and un ions govern . There have been no difficulties with this gentleman 's agreement. Most of the men can do these jobs because they have had a lifetime of keeping their own homes In good repair. A few have had careers as professional carpenters or bricklayers but no longer can or want to work full time at such strenuous jobs . One handyman teaches a home repa ir course at the local 'IWCA to county residents who want to learn to do minor repair them · selves . The Adult Education Department of the publi c schools has also set up a class for men who want to be sen io r craftsmen but feel that they need some Instruction . 11 The Good Ne ighbor Family Aide s are women who have been homemakers most of their lives and who can offer aid to other older persons or families who need help in caring for a home . The women receive training at no cost to them In the local Red Cross chapter house . A Red Cross nurse tea ches home nursing sk ills, the State un iversity ellenslon agent tea ches home eco· nom ics, and a local psych iatrist who specializes In geriatr ics, volunteers his time to g1ve Insight on care of elderly persons . Members of the Federat ion prov ide transportation with in the county to the Red Cross chapter house for the train ing. Peopl e from adjoining Maryland counties and the adjo ining State of Virginia and the District of Columbia have also taken this train ing and are now working In their own communities . The Aides have had enthusiastic acceptance by the com · munlty with the Over-00 Counseling Serv ice receiving about 12 requests for every one It Is able to fill . The Service frequently rece ives letters of gratitude from families who have benefited . Mothers of small children or adults who care for an elderly person In their homes are able to take short vacations know ing that the ir family responsibilities are In capable hands . AlthouKh Income , educational level and social posit ion of the Aides vary widely , a study of the Aides done by a graduate student shows need for add itional income as most of the Aides' primary reason for working . A high percentage , however , also Indicated the desire to be Involved In the community, to fill a real need , and to have freedom lo schedule working hours as they wish as reasons for being Aides. "Over-00" also fills reauests for all other kinds of jobs . l5 I I 0 • • • 1 Ret irement Jobs , Inc ., of San Jo se Calif., has place d over 5,000 older men and women in jobs since lis beginning In 1963. "RJ" now has five off ices serving Santa Clara, San Mateo and San Fran cisco counties . It est ima tes its members ea rn between mo,too an d $100,(.00 In one year putting several tim es that amoun t in purchas ing power ba ck into the comm~nity. No lees are charged . 1 A group of reti rees In Norwa lk , Conn ., with AoA help, orga · mzed the Senior Personnel Pla cement Bureau in 1966. They have placed persons in jobs paymg fro m $1.75 per hou r to $10,(.00 a year . Like othe r senior employment agenc1es the Bureau will pay a worker directly under a contra ct arrangement. 1 In 8 years experience in finding jobs lor older people, the (Ner.W Employme nt Cou nseli ng Serv 1ce ol Maryland, Inc., has placed 3042 senio rs in 4082 separate jobs. Wllh a small mcutive sta ff and the he lp of many volunteers, It charges no lee lo eit her job·see ker or emp loy er . Expenses of the agency are met through voluntary contributions from corpora tion s, Industria l and commercial concerns , loundatlon s and Individ uals . tNer.W ligures show It costs $22.20 and an average of 15 hours work per placement Baltimore seniors have been pla ced In such jobs as director of promot ion and lund ra isi ng for a hospital , bus iness manager for a pr ivate school , live·ln compa nion , and clerical pos itions. The agency has difficu lty find in g enough bookkeepers to fill requuu . A Cllll,.~t"d" Ctullly·WI~t 'rttram Under the sponsorsh ip of the Montgomery County Federat ion of Women 's Clubs , Senior Home Craftsmen and Good Ne ighbor Family Aides In Montgomery County, Md ., work In the ir own ne ighborhoods . In a sprawling suburban area such as th is county , where extensive travel time could make part·tlme worll prohlbl· tlve, th is is important. 1' Senior Home Craftsmen are men who do minor home repa irs such as replacing faucet washer s, fix ing locks, pa inting , wall· paper hanglna, and other handyman jobs wh ic h are too small for commercial firms . Potential confl ict with commercial bus l· nesses has been resolved by the (Ner.W Counseling and Employ· ment Service , the Wash ington Bu il ding Trades Council represent · lng union members, and the Suburban Maryland Home builders Association represent ing commercial con tra ctors. All agreed that the sen ior craftsmen could reasonably charge about half the going hourly rate because they would not neces · sarlly work as fast as union members, and be cause they mlaht be unwllllna to do everything that Is required of a union worllman such as heevy lifting or working high above the ground . It was also aaretd that the senior craftsmen would limit themselves to sma ll home repair jobs which would not be profitable to com· merr.ial contractors . II II • 0 SENIOR CENTER REFERENCES Mll1atitns AoA No 906 A Pro)«l Repo11 on a Cenlrailatd Comprehenslre Proqram INothYiilt, Tenn. Senior Clllaent, Inc.) AoA No. sal , A Projtd Rtpoll on Sloltorlde Communlly Orqanl · 111fon . !North Dakota Luthesan WsUm t Society) AoA Patltrnt lor Progt111 No. 17 : A Rurol Counly Carll For /11 Aq lnq . !Aitkin Count y, Minn ., Report) AoA PaH ern1 lor Proqr111 No. 18 : Br lq hler Vlllaa: Church Proqram1 lor Older Adults . lSI. Luke'• Method l1t Church , Oklahoma City, Okla.) Dl!ICiory ol Senior Clll11n1 Cenlers. Llal1 1200 centera through · out the country orh lc h are optn lhree or more day• a week . Suptrinltndtnt of Documtntt, U.S. Government Printing Office, Waahlnqton, D.C. 20402 112 ptr copy) Peoplt 1nd Orpnlzatltnl Hodson Senior Ctn ltr, Abbe Hacker, Director , Dlrllion ol Senior Cenltrt, 109 E. 16th St . Ntor York, N. Y. !OC03 Kn owl11 Senior Ciliaens Cenltr , Stboallan Tint, Senior Cill1enL Inc .. 1801 Broodoray , Nathrlllt, Ttnn"'" 37203 Lillie HoUle Senior Cenler , Jean Von E1dorl . EJtcullve Dir ec tor, 800 Midd le Ave .. Menlo Park , Colli . 94025 Nallonai lnllllult ol Se nio r Cenltr s, NCOA , 1828 L Sl., N.W., Wa1hlnqton , D. C. 20038 Plymouth Senior Clllren1 Cenler , Mild red M. Kr11. Director, 128 E. Mill St ., Plymouth, Wll. 53073 11 r I 0 • 12 Q GOOD NUTRITION for Older People ... Se"'d in group sell ings, or pc11onolly deliVered lo the homebo und food lor lhe spirrl 01 well 01 lh e body e 11 c ttsrll hnngl tc~rU• • h1p~o, ,\hiiP 111l·fi~ !o·~·~' 11n 1 srn;e ol br''" r,f'n(el .n group d" SERVE b1•gan on Slaten t.cn p!Otr:t It ha> provrn so Yo1k ""' :ontmued to lund l!t•' w 1• • oncludr Jlher tocal•on> throu,hn•,J tc ~!" 'IP.f/ fr :pr111 "'r 111Cn' ,Jnd ~ tt'~lr ttP' Pri val e lnduslry John Deere Tractor Co. lmrd \0 oltil lmmu employ•'CI ,Jiso ,, luJI gu.des tn tis Wal~rloo . IO.IJ plant. These rc\lrees rs:orl J.l 'lOO tounsls .1 ynar through the plan! And Nh•n John Dt>err C~ hold> a nterltn~ rn W,llrrloo lor U rlf'tna\l·'n111.1iel repre· ll'fli,tl•WI, !he gutdrl ~rip f."·l· thr ,.Jirln'en !I'C•f onentalt'n Tlw; ,Ill' natUfall 11 gutdes be•auw •.h•v n?t ont•J \ncs about the plant ,lfld ILlctor budd•ng P'-"1'\::;, ~utlhev ,,:;o ;are deep· ly ,!bOut the conwany's "1ma~:r" 50111' compantrl. ho.,rvN kM thJ! h11 ng oldN 11orH s :.,11 re.ttr problems mth eslabhshrd rrt,r1•menl plans o• health msur.tn ce Stncr many older people prefer to liork only e•ltl · lime w,1y1 to nwet these 11tualions have been devised by spec'al rmploymenl .md relenal INVICCS e1rrwlly lor olde r people Some are private p•oht makmg hrm1, others diP. volunteer and commum ty agenc•es Obslodes Overcome The humg. payroll .mrt paprt.IJrk lor tho John Dwe gurdrs lor ex.1mple die handlrd by M.tnpolief. Inc thr nalional "tern· porar•rs' agency" Brrauso tlu• guitlr1 ,Jfl' .1clu111y employed by Manpo • .rr whiCh contrJ• t; i!trir '·"IV rrs lo Joh n Deere no retue mrnt benel1t1 are affeclrd , Onr ol !he pr;vate l1rms lpec'tl l/ing m oldrr employees 11 M.1hur Temps. Inc With 'Jfftcrs m 11 lr.r,l ll maJor Clites. 11 plw•1 oldrr peoplr 10 ternpowy 1ob1 on a on tra cl ba111 M.1t.ur• Temps. Inc pays lheu -alarY soc•alsr'IIIIIY and msurancr Thrst· programs have bern so IIICCPI\Iul thai some Temps off 1ces have been havmg dllhculty 111 h•r nr enough people to 1111 .111 thru potential contncts Malure Temps rrpo1t1 I hal many compames are so plme d w1th thetr emplovers thai they ,Jfr .11kln~ to hue them permanently One NrN York hrm employs 50 Malure Temps everv month ' 33 I .._. ~ • J • older persons and children . In Seattle, as in all Model Cities, WHAT DOES NUTRITION have to do with Is olation? vlde r residents comprise a high proportion of the population . 1 The National Council of Senior Citizens em~loys older men Poor nutritio n can be caused in part b~ isolation and lone· and women as sen ior AIDES (Alert , Industr ious , ed icaled , Ener· llness which make It seem hardly worthwh le prepar ing food to getic Serv icelln 21 projects from coast to coast under a Depart· eat alone . ment of Labor contract. These senior citizens, who work 20 hours Good nutrition, however, provided In a group setting, can a week, p!rform a wide variety of community services, Includi ng offer a part ial solut ion to loneliness . Throughout much of life , eat· low·cost meal ~reparat i on and outreach activ iti es . Many have ing 11 a social occasion, a time for fam ily gatherings and meet· found full ·time obs as a direct result of th is project. The National lngs with friends . Birthday parties , ho li days, ~lcnlcs -all are asso· Council on the Aging, Inc ., operates a similar program with U. S. cated with pleasant times and food . When t e socia l element Is ( ·'4 Department of Labor funding . removed entirely, many people abandon regular mealt imes and turn to sporadic snacks to satis fy the ir hunger. Htfp In Scholl Group Mtoll Schools In many parts of the country are using older volun· leers as a major community resource to prov ide children with The benefit of eating in a social setting Is so Important for educational enrichment. the mental as well as physical well·be lng of older people , regard · v In Winnetka , Ill ., older members of PAM (Pro~ct for Aca · less of Income, that many organizations are prov iding group demlc Motivation) meet chlldrl!n in a one·to-one relationship to meals In a variety of settings . discuss and experiment, work with small groups , or lecturl! bef01e Older people themselves , as volunteers , pa id employees , or whole classes. They WOik with all school ages from elementary to advisors, are impo rtant In the operat ion of these programs . senior grades and with chlldrl!n from a wide range of Income and A location easily accessible to older people Is the most im · social backgrounds. A major contribution Is the "revelati on" to portant factor In choosing a servlng ·slte, and actual meal ~repara· many chlldrl!n of the link between classroom work and Its futurl! lion can often be handled In a locat io n other than that w ere the use In "the rl!al world" outside. With AoA demonstration fund food Is to be served . I help the p!Oiram his spread throughout the State of Illinois and 1/ School cafeterias are frequently used to pr!pare food to be ' 0 • beyond throuah consultative help from PAM volunteers. (J served In other locations , or In cafeterias after the students ' lg v In Dade County (Fla .) public schools, teacher aides arl! paid lunch hour. The State of Massa chuse tts has passed legislation to perform a wide variety of non·lnstructlonal tasks which sup- enabling any school cafeteria 01 other non ·proflt Institution to port the teacher, the pu~ll, and the schools In Jmprovlna educa · serve luncheS at I cost of 50 cents to rorsons over 59 years Of tlonal JIIOirams. Orlalnaly an AoA federally·funded rl!search and age . The State reimburses the Jnstltu Ions for the ir expenses demonstration project, these teacher aides have proven so valu· above 50 cents . There Is no "means test" for older persons and able that Dade County hiS continued to hlr! them as regular some communltlesarl! able to meet their costs with the 51J.cent employees after federal funding was discontinued . charge needing no State subsidy. ' 1' In St. Louis, preparl!d food Is del ivered to neighborhood fUJ CNIIIItnltr Ntt41 homes . Eight to 12 ne l~hborhood residents meet at each home v In Vermont, senior library aides , earnlna $1.60 an hour, make for a noon meal . In thiS way, food preparation is econom ical , It possible f01 public libraries, particularly In the rural areas, to meets all health department standards, and older people can get remain open longer, on marl! days. Book circulation has zoomed together in formally and eat family sty le In small groups with a u~ard and students among others , are making Jncrl!ased use ol minimum of travel time 01 distance to cover . II ry facJJltles . Interesting~, there is no absenteeism problem , '' SAMS (Serve·A·Meal to Sen iors) serves meals to an average even durin& the severest Vermont winters . of 700 older people each week in five different locations In Den· '' SERVE (Serve and Enrich Retire ment by Volunteer Experi· ver, Colo . Rent and utilities arl! pa id by the five host organizations encel of New York uses groups of older volunteers In state hosftJ. -three churches, a Salvation Army center, and the Urban Renewal tats and schools for the mentally retarded . Some w01k w th Agency. The entree is prepared on si te In small kitchens . Forty· ~atlents , some In the office, some help with other hospital duties . five sen ior citizens are employed part·tlme by SAMS as tic ket· he group Idea, both In recruitment and actual service Is a sellers , custodians, hostesses . Th ey admini ster the question· major factor in the success of SERVE because the group experl· nalres used In the research phase of the project. Participants pay 60 cents for each meal . ll r-,· 32 ·~ , II • " • - • t· • " l • • J Many group meal projects Include programs featuring speak· ers on nutr ition, health , soc ial security and other topics of mter· est to older persons . Some senior clubs hold meetings in con · junction with a meal ; others provide table games, entertainment , and lim e to ''vis it" before or after the meals . In a number of ADA nutrition projects , occas ional "pot luck" luncheons are prepared by participants. With careful planning on the part of the nutrition ist of the pro~ct, these luncheons can become a very effective teaching tool. Participants prepare lndl· vidual dishes In their own homes and bring them Into the group !ett lng 1n their own serving dishes . Preparation beforehand has included information on the value of a variety of good foods and the des irabil ity of combin ing meat , vegetable, and fruit dishes In one meal. Lessons learned enjoyably on these occasions often carry over Into continuing home nutrition habits. The Detroit program has been Including pot luck meals in Its program for some months , and Helena, Mont., is just beginning them as one of several means of continuing of program . Just as reduced fares for seniors are Inc reasing ridership, some commercial restaurants and cafeterln are flnd ln& It prof · itable to serve well·balanced meals to older people at reduced prices. A Florida cafeteria chain Is serving senior meals at 88 cents twice a day 7 days a week at four locations . A Los Angeles ca feteria chain offers special senior meals for $1 In nine Iota· lions 7 days a week between l:Jl and 4:Jl p.m. A San Franc isc o restaurant offert a take-out package of breakfast, sandwich lunch, and 1 hot dinner for $2. The fringe benefits of eating in a group are so great that professionals who work with older people urge that every effort be made to Include handicapped elderly persons, even If they are blind , severely disabled, or In wheelchairs. Althouah some help must be given them, It makes the meal a social occasion for them and gives more active participants a chance to serve others. The value of group meals within an Institutiona l setting Is reported In ,,.,,,;,V 1/om r• ,V"''"'i"r'' special food Issue of FebrUiry 1971. A senes of weekly luncheons are held in a partlc u· lar nursing home under the supervision of the homa's activity leader, with lndivldUII Invitations Issued to two, three, or four patients . They are Invited "to go out to lunch"-out of the ir nursing horne room, that Is, to a group meal in another part of the home. Gay tablecloths, flowers on the table, and menus are provided. Results reported Include new Interest In life, new fr iend· ships even among those "w ho live on different floors", and deep appreciation from the patients . It takes about 6 months to go through the entire nursing home roster. 14 0 0 SKILLS AND EXPERIEN CE , valuable to a commun ity , are often ignored because of myths about aging . Although many older people need to be provided with services , hundreds of thou· sands of others need an opportunity to give service . In job after job across the country, wherever they have been hired or accept· ed as volunteers, older people have shown themselves depend· able , capable, and willing workers . Yet , discr imination because of calendar age, bars many in both volunteer and employment programs . MllcStrvlct Many agenc ies of government , Federal , state , and local , sponsor or assist in funding programs using the services of older people as volu nteers and paid workers . Many of these program s are "demonstrations" federally funded for a limited time , with the intention that programs which prove of value will be con· tlnued on a more permanent basis with local funding. 11 In the landmark Foster Grandparent Program in itiated by AoA , older people with low incomes work with children In lnstl · tutlons such as schools for retarded or disturbed children, infant homes, temporary care centers, and convalescent hospitals. "Grandparents" do not replace regular staff, but establish a per· son·to-person relationship with a child , giving It the kind of love often missed in group-care settings. In return , "grandparents" receive an hourly stipend plus the affection and trust of the child . ,, Green Thumb and Green Light programs employ low·lncome men and women in rural sections to beautl~ public areas such as parks and roadsides, and to help local government and com · munlty services as aides In schools and libraries . Some provide outreach and Homemaker Service , make friendly visits and pro- vide transportation. These projects are sponsored by the Farmers Un ion under a grant from the U.S. Department of Labor. I ' Under another U.S. Department of Labor contract the Amerl· can Association of Retired Persons and the Nat ional Ret ired Teachers Association have trained many older people In new skill! and helped others brush up unused skills . In most cases , train ing was given by comm~nlty service agencies such as the Red Cross or Un ited Fund , with real work constituting the train · lng mechanism. Tra inees serve others while they learn . 1 r Some Model Cities Area s have effectively employed older residents in day care centers thus allowing small children's par· ents to take jobs secure In the knowledge that their children are well cared for during the parents' absence . The children , the parents , and the older residents all benefit. 11 In the Seattle Model Cities Neighborhood , older men and women are employed to give direct service as Homemakers and handymen to other Model Neighborhood residents -serving both ll I 0 • Q '-..' SENIOR PERSON NEL PLACEMENT BUR EAU OPPORTUNITIES TO SERVE ... Old er peop le •• o ruourrt . l1 ~ 0 Meols ·on ·Wh eeh Prepa red hot meals, delivered to older persons' homes are popu larly kn own as meal s·on·wheels . Th ey often consrst ol a hot noon meal and a co ld supper le ft for evening use . In some com · munrtles. these meals arc dclrvc red by pnvate automobiles ; rn others , specr al vehrcles wrth equip ment to keep food hot and col d are used . Su ch home·de hvercd meals provide a darly lrnk lor th e home · bound wrth the outs ide world , someone to gree t each day. Some· times the volu nt ee r stays to visi t durrng the meal , Charges lor this home delive ry service vary, accor drng to the organizat io n spo n sonn ~ the program (volunteer or commercial), and acco rd ing to the abrl ity ol the older person to pay . Inability to market , ina bility to prepare lood and not having anyone to help on a regula r basis are reasons th rs se rvice is nee ded . 1 One ol the larges t home·delivcred meal programs , Ball i· more's Meals on·Whee ls, is run almost en trrel y by volun tee rs. It 15 I 0 • (• • ·~ , "' • • was begun In 1960 by the Bal timore Section of the National Coun · ell of Jewish Women with the gu idance of the Ma ryl an d Hom e Econom ics Assoc ia tio n. Other church groups \ol ned and AoA fu nded a full time coordinator who is housed n the Lutheran Social Service Agency. Today Baltimore's Meals-on·Whee ls pro · gram operates from nine separa te kitchens-all but one located In ch urches . There Is one pa id coordinator an d cl~, county, and state nutritionists freely give help In planning menus. The pro~ram charges ten dollars a week for those able to pay and delivers two meals dally , one hot one co ld , 5 days a week . All meal rec ipien ts are given the phone numbe r of the central Intake office when they enter the programs. They may call to comme nt or complain about mea ls or service , or just to talk . If a person needs help other th an food service , he is referred to an appropriate agency . Vol unteers who deliver meals also may re · port a client's other needs which are !ollowed up by the central OffiCe . NUTRITION REFERENCES ,......... AoA P01ltlon Papi!: Nutrllfon lor Older Amerfcalll: DtmoDJtra· tfon Proqmm £rptrftnct, 1970. AoA Adm1D11tratl" Papil' No. 14, Older People'• Rflpout to a Nutrlllon Proqram . Henry StrHI Settlement HoUM , New York, N.Y. AoA Adm1Dlltrat1Yf Papil' No. 14-A. NulrfUon lor lnntr.Clty Aged. UrbaDIAague, Waabington, D.C. AoA Adii1DlltratlYI Papi1' No. 14-8, A Sumy ol Elderly Volun · IHII In a Nutrition Proqram . Community Action Proqram , WHtflll, Idaho. AoA Admbllrlrati" Papil' No. 14-C : Nelghborhond·lllthen Meall lor the Aging Poor. Murphy·Blalr area, St. Loull, Mo. AoA AdmlDIItrall" Papil' No. 14-D : Nutrllfon ood Healtll&rHn· lng Se!flcta to the Aging. YM·YWCAI ol Greattr New York City. AoA Admlnlltratlve Paper No. 14-E : Columbia Club-A Nutrllfon DtmoDJtmllon Projtcl tor Low Income Elderly . Balll mort Meal1.on ·WhHII Manual. Baltimore Meall.on·WhHII, Inc .. 1509 Park""·· BaltlJIIore, Md . 21201. For aale@ S4 pi! copy . 16 -• 0 the second year . II realized significant sav ings even lor clie nts who re ceived extremely high amounts of se rv ice. For instan ce , one woman was ma in ta ined in her own home at a total cost of $5,314.48. The alternative-nurs ing home care-would have cost $8,400. New Jersey and Wisco nsin have al so analyzed the cost of homemaker services and lound substant ia l savi ngs over al terna· tive care cos ts . IN·HOME SERVICES REFERENCES Publications AoA Foci ShHt on Homemaker Servlctl lor Older People . Brief hl.ltory ol homemaker eervl c11, delinltlon , preeent problem a and laauea. Dlreclory ol Homemake r-Home Health Aide ServiCII, National Coun cil lor Homemaker Serv lcea, Inc. (Liata all agen clea wh ich provide homemaktr·home health aide ee rv lc11. lnclud11 age groupe eervtd .) (Available hom AoA) Nallonal Capital Area Homemake r Service Tralnlnq Manual , Homemaker Service of the Nation al Copltal Area . In c., Wash · lnqton, D.C. (Available from AoA ) Public Heallli Reporls: Sept. 1970, Vol. IS , No. 9. Contalnaaptclal eectlon on health aidtl. HSMA , Room 48-44, Parklawn Bldg ., 5600 Filbert Lone, Rockville, Md . ~~ S!ondards lor Homemaker-Home Health Aide Servlctl . Avail · ab le hom the National Coun cil lor Homemaker Servlcea , Inc., 1790 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10019. For aale (a Sl per copy. People end Orpnl11tlons Elder.Care land all olher )n Home eervlcea lunded by OEO .) lrven Eltrelm , Office of Older Peraona Optratlona , Office of Economic Opportunlly, 1200 19th St., N. W., Waahlnqlon, D. C. 20500 Na llonal Council ol Hom emahr·Home Heallh Aide Services. Inc., Florence Moore, Execullve Director, 1740 Broadway . N. Y., N.Y .. 10019 Nevada Slale Welfare Deporlment. Maxine Beck , Coord inator. Homemaker Service~, Coraon Clly , Nevada, 89701. (Foraptcillc question• on data and or method• uaed In ihl a cott nna lyala atudy.) Repolrs.on.Wheels, Wlll lom T. Zalot , 11 6 W. Otterman St ., Greensburg . Po. 15601 STEP. Sa ll y Wr en, Director, Saulh Snohomlah County Senior Center, 220 Rai lroa d Ave .. Edmonda , Woth . 98020 29 I I 0 • • I· • "' • • the tra ining , reliability, and basic common sense of the worker must be assured by the sponsor of the service . Many agencies and Independent groups prov ide Homemaker· Home Health Aide serv ice . Locally any su ch service should be officially recognized by local health and welfare councils, Visit· lng Nurse Associations, Stale welfare or social service depart· ments, and State and local health departments . Th e National Coun ci l of Homemake r-Home Health Aide Services , Inc ., Is presently develop ing acc reditation standards for H-HHA agenc ies . Other Homt Servlctt Many commun ities have devise d other organized ways to help older people to care for themsel ve s and their households . v Earlham , Iowa , has shown that a small rural town can successfully provide home services economically to its senior citizens. The Earlham Care Program, since 1963, has provided Homemaker5 to help with cleaning and cooking, and handymen to replace light bulbs, mow lawns, make small repalr5 , and put up storm windows for winter. v STEP (Service to Elderly Persons) in the State of Washington coordinates a program In which teenagers perlorm heavy house· hold and gardening tasks . They move furn iture , wash walls, mow lawns, spade gardens and help with other iifilng chores. v Elder-Care, one of the SOS programs (Senior Opportunities and Services) funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity, In· eludes housecleaning, marketing, meal preparation, and home repairs In Its neighborhood service system for senior citizens In Jasper, Ala. Older persons employed by the Community Action Apncy In Jasper provide these services . v Community Activities for Sen ior Arkansans, CASA, sponsored by the Fanmefs Un ion and funded by AoA and the U.S. Depart· ment of Labor used local senior c1tizens to provide in-home services. They repaired screens, steps and ~rches, brought In wood for a blind man , and cooked for the s1ck . Aides said they gained as much from this project as the people they helped . v Repairs-on-Wheels is a new volunteer service In Westmore· land County , Pl . Minor repairs are made to the homes of senior citizens who are not physically able to do It themselves. No federal or state funds are used. The social benefits to both the Ind ividual and the community when Institutionalization can be avo ided are enormous. While precise ligures on alternat ive costs are not available from most programs, the State of Nevada , wh ich ana~zed its costs after 2 years of Homemaker service, states that its Department of Welfare saved over $43,00! the flrst year of operation, and $65,00! ll -0 0 Meolllme Manual for lht Aqtd and Handfcapptd . Euondtll Special Ed I !Ioiii, Simon & Sbuat11. Inc .. 630 rlltb A"·· N.Y., N.Y. 10020. F01 10lt @ S2 per copy. May ol10 bt ovoikJblt at local booDtort or library , People and Orpnlutlons Boll/mort Meolt.an·Wht~lt, Inc., Peqqy Sht~ier. Encutl fl Dh te· tor, 1509 Pork A fl ., Bolllmort, Md . 2120 1 Ctnter lor Communlly RtJt<Jrch . Dou g lot Holmtt , Ph D .. Dhector , 33 Wttt 60th St., Ntw York , N.Y. 10023 (Not ional SurYiy of Home Dtllmtd Meoi•l SAMS (and any other nutrition proqrom IU!Idtd by AoA.I !ton · tilt PtlcoYIII, Nutrlllon Speclalllt on Aging , Ad mlnlttt otlon on Aqlng, m C St., S. W .. Woahlnqton. D. C. 20201 Slate ol MaiiGChuttHI , John H. Crain . Jr .• Dktctor , ottlr.t ol StrY· len to Older Amtrlcont , 141 Milk St., llolton , M011. 02109 I 0 • 17 \..... ; TELEPHONE REASSURANCE •.• A lift·llnt for /ive ·ofonu . 18 LI VING IN THEIR OWN HQ~b l'o 1 greJI rJPA~ ol IIIJny IJN pelple. Home '~"'·''' Cdn lrelp rnr>P llr•s poss•b:••. 5oml· ,lll·!r pr·r··ons 111lh 'hronrc c¢ndrtrlrns 1eed n•guw, ,ont•nu•"', help :;~til preparrng meals, ~'~prng II"' house t•di , and per!ona, r:rovmrng. For olher1. help 'need1d c 111 le!l'~rardy .vlvlt lhe 1 rcce<rr from an rllnes-. or ,,,rle 1.11' per;on .1110 uSUdil 1 g,,,. re ,s unable to do so. •: an1 oldH people Plf be QU t• able lo handlr nor:Ll• hou>th .. d tasks. but need ~·~~ with hr J,,er ~hores such J> :.ashr•g .1ail1. movm;; fJrn 'Jre . '.leanon1 gutlers ,1nd talrng o ,,n •t•rm 111ndo1.s Ac d·•','S ,,,•(h pe•mar•ntly d•;able peo· P" nltrn orcm bec1w ~1mes tar< monor ne(CISJry repa11s. ·•Homemokeu" H•'•nrmaker Serv•ce m many ·:ommun•tres prov•des an alter· natrvc lo rnst.tul!Onahzatron lor .ndrvrduals rn need of some pe rsonal assrs ta nc c Usually sponsored or coo rd mated by a VISi t· 1ng Nur1r Assoc•atron, ~clfare derartmenl. or other 1oc.a1 agen cy. Homem aker Se rv1ce can be use ful to all persons w1thout rrgard to 1ncome. social status. or othe r arb itrary limitatiOn A Homemake r s usually .1 n•ature woman w th skills .n hon'r m,Jnaf!emrn t an d an mstrnctrvP under standrn5 of human be· haVIO r She usually has some baSIC Ira nong rn srmple home care of the SICk but she IS not a subst•tute lor proless•onal personnel such as a nurse or social worker Ne1the r IS she a ma d W1th pr ofess ional su perv 1s10n by nurses or soc1a l work ers, Ho memakers have helped ma ny rndrviduals to remam 1n fam1 har home surroundrngs. Even wher e older per son s do not hve alon e. a Homemaker's serv 1ces can lessen the stress on the person's usual caretake r, thereby avo1 d1ng unnecessary 1nstrtutrona tr zatr on and mak 1ng hfe happ ie r for the whole fam ily . ~om• ~.olin Aid11 Home Health A1des are paraproless1onals who meet a varrety ol out ·of·hospl ta l health needs. They ar e somet1mes part ol homemaker serv1ces personnel , or part ol health serv 1ce teams. Befor e Med 1care was passe d ve ry feN healt h rn suran cc programs proVIded coverage for Home Health Services and there were rela · trvely lew Homemaker·Home Health Aide agenc 1es By 1970, how· ever. 2:WO Home Health agenci es had qual1hed to partr c1 pate in the Med1care program . Studies indicate that physic1ans and patients who use Homemake r·H ome Health serv1ces like them . Mo st professionals agree that there shoul d be more such agen· c1 es offerr ng a greater variety ol in·home servi ces. Because a Homemake r·Homc Hea lt h Aide is hkely to be called into a home 1n time of crisis, and lrequcntly w1ll be sub · st itut1ng her judgment for that ol the older person 1n her care . 27 I c c • ,. IN· HOME SERVICES for Older People . , , To ftlnttdl of Individuals , ralhtr lhon polltrnl of lnslllulfons . 21 II "' 0 MANY OLDER PEOPL E who l1ve alone lw that they may have a fall or be taken su dd enly 111 dnd be unable to call lor help The hrst telephone reassurance project in M1ch1gan was 1tarted afte r a woman d1ed m fU St such a situation . Telephone reassuran ce prov1de s a da 1ly telephone contact lor an olde r person who m1ght otherw1se have no outs1de contact lor long periods ol time . Persons rece1vmg te le phone rmsurance are called at a pre· determ1ned lime each day . If the pe rson doe s not answer, help IS 1mmed1ately sen t to h1s home . Us ually m the event ol no an· swer, a ne1gh bor, relat 1ve or nearby po lice or lue stalion IS asked to make a pe rsonal check . Such details are worked out when a person begms rece1ving th is service. Telephone serv ic es have been cred1te d with savmg many lives by dispatchi ng medic al help m time. An al ert caller, in one case , not 1ced a sligh t slurring ol speech in a client she talked wi th regula rly . Allhough th e clie nt reported no diHJ cuftles, the calle r repo rt ed th e slu rred speech to her superv1sor who sent someone to check the S1tuat1on personally . The client had sui · fered a heart spas m and was rush ed to the hosp ital -In lime! Telepho ne reassurance generally costs little in money and can be prov1de d by callers of any age fro m teenagers to older people themselves . Th ey are sponsore d by a var1ety of organiza · tions and agenc ies ranging fr om wo men 's clubs to pol ice depart· men ts . hompftl 1' In Nassau County, N. Y., res idents ol a home for the aged make calls to older peo ple who live alone . 1 In Florida , 102 older persons who cannot leave the ir homes are ca lled da ily by 42 senior center member s. 1 In Albuquerque, N. M., a hosp ital auxil iary and the Bus iness and Profess ional Women's Club make da ily calls. 1' In Nebraska , the State Federation of Women 's Clubs spon· sors telephone reassurance . 1 In Ohio , six different churches cooperate In sponsoring a telephone program . 1' Another type of telephone service is provided in Davenport , Iowa . Called "Dial -a-Listener", it provides a telephone number for an olde r person to call if he just wants to talk . Ten el der ly pro· fessional people are the lis teners . It has been outstand ingly popular. 19 I 0 0 "" 0 r. 0 1ll II ~ .. •·r ' (!~~I A :h ·r~h manJ fr .endl 1 ~·' .. \;n,;" t~·r 1:0 ... ,1)' or·;, Jl somet;n1t: ':~ n Y.l; {1d VJ;:ey, r.J,o., ,.,;,b lf', Alter )c' ·i'r•11r\ the r.hildren IJ sri I!'J,f•\ 'round\" dropprn~ 111 tO \Jt r,,>I'Q r.J prQpi~ '"'I' start the bus lor the chrldrcn's return lr•p 1 In th~ YES !Youth Elderly Scr11tel program ol Fa ll R11er M,;, one hundred IOiunlw nrgh school Nil and bovs ''"" elderly resrdenls rn ntne nursrng hon:es. In West Harllord, Conn., and San franc sco. Ca 11i hlf s :hool students take pari 1n Adopt-a-Grandparent ' progrJm fhey Mile lellers. do wands. play cards and most., talk ,., 111 the r "grandparents." Tem "Road runner' Volunteers. Inc. ol Austm ~tStls resrdents ol 43 nursrng homes. prov1des transportatron lo the nursrng homes lor vtsrtors who cannot provrde therr own. and lakes groups ot pat1rnls and VISitors on out·n~s FRIENDLY VISITING REFER ENCES Pttbltcattons Wir frrcnrlly Vrsrlrnq 1 lnt~rn<~IIOr "tl J.rd:r< Gormcnt WotKeJS Ur11on. Rctllt'C ScrviCt' Deporlmenl. :Ot West 52nd St.. NY ~ y 100 19 People and Organrzal ion s Tr·m Roodrunm•r Volunrcvr. In·· J~:h .. , Trctt•l:. CVC -tiOI Monr horu Ro""· Au;hn, Tens 78745 \l't•IIJJt' Counr;l ol Melropolrlon ChiLcqe MJ"''" l MrJI., t:xr: ulrVt• Dr:ec lor 123 W ~:" i"o'' Sl Ch: ngo, Ill 60f.u2 YJm("r V•JIIer W N l.euth"U-'l'l. Prvrstvn li St·!Vll!" lor tir• Aqrng. St"le DPp<Himenl tJI Soctot Smr:c;, 1175 Sherman St Dcnvtr. Colo 80203 YCS I' o,JOm. Dorothy Wahl. RATf' rmily Srrv: ,. A I R•.' i. S• r Jll R.ver ~lias;. 0:'7 2 ••i.,n I t l ; Q f, • 14 II 0 TELEPHONE REASSURANCE REFERENCES PublicaliOns GuidellliCS loi o Telephone Reossuiance Pioqiam Report ol the Miehi}m Proqram. avmlable from AoA Su ggestions lor Opcrotrng a Rrng.QDay Telephone Reassurance Proqram. Edo R Kaye. D11ector, Nassau County OH1ce lor the Aqmg. 33 W1lhs Ave , Mmeola, NY 11501 Teleclub ol Bar V1lloge An Orgomzalion Guide 31410 Cot \ton Dnvc, Boy V11ioge. Oh1o 44140 Telephone Reassurance, a People to People Proqrorr Pu bhc lnlo1motroo OH11 e, State of Nebraska Adv1sa ry Committee on Agmg, Stale House Sto11on 94784. Lmco ln , Ne b. 68509 People and Otgani zation s DJOI{l L1s1ener. Lo1s Hoecker, Lend.Q ·Hand Butldmg , 105 South Mom St Davenpo rt, Iowa, 52801 flondo Semor Center , Paul B. R1chardson, Execullve Dueclot , Volu sia County Cll!zens Advisoty Coun c1l on Agmg, Inc ., 524 South Beech St .. Daytona , Flo . 3201 4 I 0 II 1'""7 22 ~ • • FRIENDLY VISITING ... Orgon lud neighborllnus opens o window on lht world . II 0 0 FRIENDLY VISITING has been called orgamzed neighbor· lrness because, in lh1s k1nd ol program, volunleers v1sil isolated home ·bound older persons on a re gular schedule once, or more ollen, a week . They do such thrngs as play chess and cards, write leiters, provide an arm lo lean on dunng a shopprng trip, and just si t and chat. The essential elementrs to provrde continurng com· panionship lor an elderly person who has no relatrve or lriend able to do it. This kind ol visiting relieves loneliness ol older people 1n a very real way. Older people themselves say such th 1ngs as, "She has made my llle ove r" ... "II makes me !eel like I am still somebody worth tal king to" ... "II grves me a chance to speak olthings whic h are in my heart " ... "Her visit is something to look forwa rd to ." Proless ional staff workers have observed that cl1ents look beller and take more rnterest m thrngs outs 1de themselves aller receiving friendly visiting. Fr equently there IS improvement in actual physical condition or, at least, less absorption In illness. Although the Vis ito r need not be a social worker or other prolesslonally tra ine d person he should receive some orientation !rom the sponsoring age ncy and some continuing superv1sion or consultation. Visi tors come from a va riety ol backgrounds . Qual i· ties that seem to mark all good lriendly visitors are the ability to acce pt peop le as they are and a genurne lrie ndl iness plus com· mitment an d reliabllrty in visi ting on a regular schedule . Older people themselves ollen prove most eff ective visito rs . The ideal frien dly visi tor is born , not made . 'lon11r Smlm 1 Fr iendly Visit ing as an organ ized service began in Ch ic ago in 1946. Social workers observed how extremely lonely many ol der clien ts were . Already swamped by caseloads, they wished lor time to stay and chat with clients alter th eir regular bus iness was comp leted . The idea of ask ing volunteers to visit these is olated people grew out of th is need . Th e Volunteer Bureau of the Wellare Council ol Metropolitan Ch icago coo rdinates the program of re cruitment, tra ining, and referral of visitors . Publ ic and pr ivate agencies requesting lr iend· ly visi tors draw up jo b descr ipt ions , acquaint visitors wit h agency purposes and programs , and establish time and place for consultat ion of volunteers with a prolessiona l member of the staff . Greo~y Netded Friendly Vis iting Is a serv ice de si red by many people in both rural and urban areas. It helps them to rema in in the ir own homes , a goa l shared by the great majority ol older persons. When a survey was recently taken of older people in the Portland , 23 I 0 - l- • --=- • • - ••sPEC1AL CI.TI.ZEII PR.OGit.AII I.liVI."rEES, October 2. 1.972•• P-re.ct.nc.t l!ilo. 1 Mr ... and Mrs. Joe Bu'rk.a• 1101 W.at Coroe11 Avenue ~ ... AD~ Ll.oyd ll. Buxtoa.. 3325 South Saata Pe Dr.i.ve Mr. and-wra ... Dar1 D. C~rl.a.l.n. 3050 South %UD.i Street Preci.ac.t Mo. 2 ~ aocfr"""'iir&l Harol.d C. Jones. 3285 South Del.awa.re Street Mr. aod'wi:"i. R.a.l.pb H. Cadwal.l.• 3230 South Baanoek Street Mr. and Mrs. L. A.. C.-p. 3044"" South E!.ati. Street Preci.oc.t llo... 3 Mr. and Mrs. ~rby k. aarkert• 2798 South L.l.nc.ol.n Street Mr. and Mrs. W~l.l..l.--Ted aatl.er. 3201 South She~ Street Mr. and Mrs .. Leroy Buts• 3001 South Loaan Street Preci.nc.t Mo. 4 Mr. and Mra. Lel.a:Dd. Toual.ey. 3781. South Hu.roo Street Mr. and Mrs. Qu.i.n T ... Joaa. 3721. South El.ati Street Mr. aDd Mra. Ri.oehard v. "'IIU.l.l.ar• 3801. South B.anock. Street Prec.i.nct llo. 5 Mr. aDd lira. Joh:D P ... Sc.hubac-a. 3166 South Waah.t..uctoo Street Mr. aad Nra. Ward TwoDaend• 2930 South OCden St-reet Mr. aDd Mrs. Wi.11~--P. TTacy. Sr. 3079 South O&den Street Preci.nc. t No. 6 M.r. and Mrs. Turner M.J..11ar. 3211 South H..-bo1dt Street Mr. and Mrs. Rooa1d G. Bros~aa. 3291 South G~1p~n Street Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy But1er. 2911 South Lafayette Dr~ve Prec.Lnct No. 7 ~ and Mrs. Cec.i.1 J. Bush. 3142 South G~1p~n Street ~ and Mrs. E. K. Carey. 3436 South Race Street tfl'i). and ~ Everett C. Funk• 3110 South V~11i.-.s Street Prec.i.nc.t No... 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brouhard. 3638 South Loaan Street Mr. and Mrs. J~ Broui.11ette. 4525 South Lo&&n Street Mr. and Mrs. John V. Burke• 777 Beat Gi.rard Avenue ·- • • '32xl - - • • - P&&e 2 -OctobeT z. 1.972 Counc~l. 1nv~tees P-re.cl.nc.t No. 9 Mr. and Mrs. -ger A.1.a. Mi.l.l.er. 3897 South Logan StTeet Mr ... and Mrs. Mark T ... Byers. 3890 South LLncol.n Street Hr. and Mrs. R.obert J ... C.-pbel.l.• 3969 South Cl.ark.son StTeet Preci.nct No. 1.0 Mr. and Mrs. Cl.en Brooks• 4201. South Bannock Street <f!i:2 and Mrs. Arnol.d A-BrOWD. 4299 South L.i.pan St.ree.t Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Brown. 41.25 South Lnca Street P-reci.nct No. 11. ttr. and Mrs. Rona.l.d J ... Brost. 4220 South Penn..syl.vani.a Street Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Brough• 4335 South Pennsyl.v~a Street Mr. and ttrs ... A.l.l.en L. Burwel.l.. 421.8 South Logan Street Preci.nct No. 1.2 Mr. and Mrs. ll.i.chard G. Johnaon., 4445 South JC.al.-.ath Street Mr. and Mrs ... Do"11.8V&n L • .Jooes. 4.340 South Li.pan Street Mr. and Mrs. Dou& P'. B'roai.ua. 4643 South Cherokee Street Prec.:l.nc.t No. 1.3 Mr. and Mrs. A.rnol.d P. Maruda.s, 2933 West Layton Avenue Mr. and Mrs ... Wayne Bu.ah• 3268 West Tufts Avenue Mr .. and Mrs. De1be.r~ L .. C~be.l.1• 3595 We-s~ UD..i..on Avenue Prec:l.nct No.. 14 ~ and Mrs. Lou:l.s T .. Cang:l.l.l.a• 5000 South De1aware Street ~-and Mrs. Da1ton L .. Nordyke• 4980 South Fox Street ~ and Mrs. Joseph F. Wisneski• 4983 South Fox Street P-rec.:l.nct No.. 15 Mr. and Mrs .. Louis w. Jones. 4880 South Jason St-reet Mr. and Mrs. Dal.e Brooks. 4895 South E1ati. StTeet Mr. and Mrs. Robert B .. Burns. 4821 South K.a1--..th Street P-reci.nct No. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R .. Jones. 4540 South Sherman Street Mr .. and Mrs. Paul. B .. Campbe11. 4765 South Washington Street Mr. and Mrs. Ol.:l.n c. Cantre11. 4648 South Pearl. Street • • '32 x l - • • - .. The Ci..ty counc:~ o£ the Ci.ty of E.n.gl.-ewood. Arapahoe county, col..o:rado, _.t. i..n apec:i.al.. -•:l..cx::.. oc se~r 11, 1972 at 8 :.06 P.M. The :fol..l..owi..ng -aot.ice o:f C&l..l..-,.._. r--d by the City Cl..e:rlc.. -.:::trX.CE OP CALL BY THE IDirr.YOR POR. A SP"BC.XAL SltSSX.ON OP THE CrTY CX>UHCXL MD~Y, SEPTEMBER l..l.., 1972 8:00 P.M. 'The C :1:t::y eounc:L.1 o£ t.be Ci.ty of E:ngl..ewood .. A.ra,p&b.oe county. Col..~do i..s ner.-J:Jy oal..l..ed to a special. ... ti.ng at the City H&l..l.., 3400 South E:Lat.i St.s:eet, to cc::Jn8 i..de..r the £o1.1owi.n9 age..nda : (1) Publ..:Lc b-r~ to c~:La..:r the poaaibl..e ~.&ClCl:i.n9 of property :l.n th• vici..n:l..ty o.i! 300-330 •-t &el..l..ev"i..ew Aven-ue r..rC~a a-3-B (-.;U.ti..-~l..y r .. :l...dent:i&1) to B-2 (I::JuSi..ne-••>. (Cop:Le• of the ral....ant :.L.D,.:r~ti.on --.re ~tted oc Auquat B and the B:L11 for an or4:Ln&nce ,.._. pa•aed on A.u~t 21. l (2) Pr-entati.on of the propo .. d. 1..973 budqet and. -ttinq' of pub:l.i.c h--ri..ng oc s~ 25 to coae.i..der -.. {Copies of l::Jiu4qet ~t.ted herewit::t».-) /S/ S~ety H. D:i.a.l.. STANLEY H. DXAL Ci.ty Manager SHD:d£:1.. The fol..l..owi..ng pe.raon.a:. al..l.. counc:i.l.. ~· o.:f: the c~:ty o£ Eng1ewood. do hereby acknow1.edge rec:ei.pt. of not:Lce o£ the a,bove apec:i.al.. seaai.on. /•/ John J-Lay /•/ Pau1 B1-8:1..ng /8/ Judi.:tb B.. He..nn..:U"a.9 /8/ Hc::JI'Mard. a. Brown /8/ -~~too E. sent~ /8/ Da1~8 Dhor~ty 8/ E~r E. schwab : • • - 1- --.. - 2 Mayor S enti, presLding, ca1~ed the meeting to order. The Mayor asked for rol...1. c:al..l... Upon the ca.l..l.. of the rol..l.., the fol..l..owLng -ere present : Council. Members Senti, Schwab, Lay, He..nn.:Lnq, Dho:ri..ty, Brown, Bl..essi....ng. Absent: None The Mayor decLared a quorum present. A1so present were: Ci.ty Manager Di..al.. Assistant City Manager McDivitt City Attorney Berardini COUNCXLMIILN XAY MOVED AND COUNCX.LMAN SCHW.AB SECONDED A J«:JTX.ON TO OPEN THE MEETING TO CONSIDER THE POSSIBLE REZOINING OF P"BIIDPERT'Y XN THE VICXNXTY OF 300-330 WEST BE.LLEVIEW' AVENU.E PRC»> R-3-B (Ml:JLTX-FAM.Z..LY RES:J:DENTl:.AL) TO B-2 (BOS:J:NESS). Director of Community Devel..opmant James Supinger presented the Publ..i.aher•s A:ffi..d.avi.t of Publ..i.c Hear:i.ng to the City Cl.erk. He stated that the La.nd in que..sti.on was a t.2:act of 2.2 acres on the south s.i.de of Bel.l.evi.--, just wea·t of Broaa.....y. The P1.ann.i...ng and Zo.ni...ng C.~a.i.on had re~ded the •PProval.. of the rezoning on .a S-4 vote. He stated t.hat he ,..._. w.i.l.l.i.ng to an..awer as many questi.ons from th.e. Cou..nci...1 that they desired to ask.. Mayor Se.nti. open.ed the £1.oor for the proponents of the reconi.ng. Mr. John Cri.s-e11 appeared before the Cou.nci..1 && th.e attorney for the a.ppl..i..canta in favor of the rezoning. He made a. quick revi..ew of the l..ocat:Lon of the property and. the nature o£ the neighborhood. He stated that to the east of the property i..a c-u.rrentl..y l.ocated the K-Mart store. Ia.Dedi.ate.l.y south of t.he property i..s a va.ca.nt parcel. cu.rre.n.tl.y zoned R-3-B. To the i.mlned.i..ate west of the proper-ty i..s l..oe&ted the Co.l.UIILbi..ne AmbuLance Se.rvi..ce. Three si...ngl..e-fami.l..y resi.dence.s are :U:nmed.i...atel..y west of the ambul...&nce service. He stated that none of the R-3-B zoned area has been devel..oped except for three residences sLnce 1..951... The area in quest:i.on for rez.on.i..ng :i..s separate frc:.n the adjoi..n.i..ng area. :i..n i.ts consi.stenc:y. The area ca.nnot be reached £ram any other street other than Be11evi.ew. Not a. s:i..ngl.e bui..l..di.ng permit has been i-ssued since 1955 i..n that area, but there is vac::a.nt apace ava:i.l.abl..e there. This 1-d• to the question whether R -3 -B z.oni..ng .i...& proper for the a..rea at a1.1. The R-3-B zoned area d1rect1y across Bel..l..eview has devel..oped extensivel.y i.n the l.ast 10 years. There are more buai.neaaes :J..n. the Broadwa.y-Bel..l..evi.ew a.r-. than any other pl..a.ce i..n the City of Enql..ewood -- 1 - --- 3 other than Cinderel-La City and the core area. The Broadway strip i..n both Engl.ewood and Li.ttl.eton is number one Ln the automobil-e deal.e.rshi.p category i..n the m.etropol.i.ta.n a.rea. Con.aeque.ntl.y, the area. i...s a. l.ogi.cal. one for anybody devel.opLng or expanding autamobi.l.e deal.ersbi.ps. The Suprem.e Court of Col.orado has not yet i..nval...i..d.ated a rezoning cLaim. due to the l..ack of changes in the nei.ghbo:rhood... A chA.ng:e of condi.ti.ons ru1e was argued .:i..n the KLZ site i...n wh:i.ch the Ci.ty of Engl.ewood was i..nvol.ved. But the court rul.ed at the ti..m.e that the change of c:ondi.ti.ons must date back to the fi..rst zoni...ng of the area. There has been a Large sc:al.e ccm~~Dercial. rezon.Lng imnledi.a.tel.y east of the property and the street i.Dmledi.a.te1y in front of the property has experi.enced a 30'11. i...ncreaae i...n traff:i.c... There baa been a .subst.a.nt.i.al. c:::ha..nge of cond..i.ti.ons i..n the nei.ghbcuchood due to these r ·ezon..i..ng and traffic changes. The ..._ster PLan for zoning shou1d not. be viewed as a status quo force si.n.ce the p1an it.ae1f ca11s for c::hange "'*'-et.neV"er the c:ond.i.tiona so warr-ant. Changes in Land use, zon.i.nq, concepts of pLanning, etc., he1p to ch.a..nge an area. The ge.ne.ral.i..z.ed 1.a.nd use :L.n the Master Pl..&n says t..ba.t the area .su..rrou.nd.in.g th.i.s property, 'Which is nOW" si...ngl.e -£am..:i.1y reai.denti.a l. wi.l.l. be m.ul.t:i.-fam..i..l.y by the year 1980. The Pl..a..n.ni.n.g and Zon.i..ng CCX~~at..i..asion recc-.nencled the approval. of the zon:L.ng c::ha.nqe by a S-4 V"Ote, for a "Very specific reasons. The current business l.oc:ati..on of Datsun Motors is ext.reaael.y cl.oae to resi..dent.i.al. property whi.ch c:oul.d. be very offensive to the adjoi...n.i.n.g residences. The proposed mc::7Ve to the new rez.on.:Lng site wou1d decrease the offensive nature i....n tot.&1.. Cou.nc:i...l....Jaan.. Schwab i..nqui...red. ~ether any specific exc:ept..i.on.s to the Master Pl..&n had taJc.en pl..ac:e i.n. the past. Mr. Cri.swe11 repl.i..ed that he did not fee1 t.bat this rez.on.i.n..g ,...a a V":i.ol.a.ti.on of th.e Master P1&n, but t.hat there were other ex:c:ept.i.on.s in th.e C:i..ty such as apart:DM!tnt bou.aea on the corner of So... B&nnoc::lc and West Oxford. Counci.l..man. Lay i..nqu_i.red whether a proposed pl.ot p1a.n --.a: a.va.i.1.a.bl..e for the Cou.nci1 to view. M.r. Cri..sw'el..1 repl.:i..ed. :i...n the affi.r:mati.ve, stating that Mr. Mapl.es -ou.l..d present i.t to the Council. .i..n. a few m..i..n.utes. M.r. Grady Fra.nkl.i...n M&pl.es a.ppea.red before the Council. as the o-ner of Thoroughbred Datsun Motors :i...n favor of the rezoning. He stated that both he a..nd Mr. M. R .. Va..nd.i.ver were co-owners of Thoroughbred. Datsun. Sal.ea of the fix:m o£ Thoroughbred Datau.n. have i..nc:rea.aed. trem.e..n.dousl.y over the l.a.st f:i.ve y-rs. He stated that the f:L.r:.. has a pa.yrol.l. a.ve:r:agi.ng 35 persons and that they have outqrown. the:Lr present faci..l.iti..e.s. The L.i.rm sea...rched for 18 months :i.n an attempt to fi...nd a.dd.i.t.i.o.nal. s pace and the l.oc:a.t.i.on at 300-330 West Be11evi.ew ~· the on.l.y space avai.1a.b1e i.n the City of Engl..,.,.ood which woul.d satisfy the.i..:r requi..rements... The fi.%Dl pl..an.s on spend:Lng $650, 000 to S 750, 000 on a deal.ersh:i..p. Hr. Don.al.d Mar.sha.l.l.., architect for the proposed Datsun deal.er- ship, appeared before the Council.. and expl..a.i..ned the pl.ot pl..an and design. He stated that there woul..d be adequate on-site emp1oyee parking. Counci..1.rGan Dhori.ty inquired as to where used cars wou.l.d be parked around -- - 1- • --- 4 the faci.l.ity.. Mr .. Marshal.l. repl.i.ed that they -au1.d be parked a.l..ong Bel.:l.evi.ew Avenue... Cou.nci.1Jna.n Brown i..nqu..i...re.d as to the hours o f operation of the firm.. Mr .. Va.ndi.ver repl.i.ed that the hours were now on a.n extended basis due to the c::ra..m_ped fa.ci.l.iti.es and t.h.a.t he was not sure a.s to what hours woul.d be :requLred at the new f&ci.l.i.ty given the expanded capacity .. Coun.ci.1ma.n. Schwab :L.nqui.red of Mr.. Mapl.es as to when in the l...a.te 1960 • s he was hospi..t&l.i.zed for a. period of ti.m.e.. Mr .. Mapl.es repl.i.ed that the period -as in the £&11 of 1968.. Counci.1man Schwab cc::J~r~ZDe.nted that that pa..rti.cu1a.r point i.n time -as when the Master Pl.a.n was adopted and th.a.t no one c-u..rrentl.y i.n the audience showed up a.t the Master P.La..n heari..ng .. Mr .. Mapl.es --.s, however, in the hospi.tal. at the ti..m.e.. The pl.&n i.s a. guide by the Ci.ty prepared by the Coa.:nu.ni.ty Devel.opm_e.nt Depart:::me.nt and nobody questioned i.t at its ori.g:i...J::Ia.l. hearing.. The pl..a..n i.s not perfect but c:a..n be c.ha..nged.. The City m.uat be ready, due to c:ba..nges i..n situations . to ~e changes in the co.aprehensive pl..&ne Coun.c.i.1woma.n Henning i...n.qu..i....red as to hO'W many of the persons present :i..n favor of the Datsun rez.on.i.ng were emp~oyees o .:f Thoroughbred Datsun. V.i.rtua~1y al.l. the supporters of O..tsun Motors stood up .. Mre Nate Burt o£ Burt Cbevrol.et appea.red before the Cou.nci.1 in f.avo.r of the rezoning. He stated that he has seen Enql..-ood grDW" over t.he l..ast peri..od. of years and that aut~i.l.e d.ea.l...e.ra cont.ri..bu.t.e to the O"V"eDII.l.l. ""'8L:fare o f the Ci.tye He £el.t that the Ci.ty of .EngLewood ,..._. a great city and .i.t: makes for a nruc:h better city when car d-1erabi~ are 1oc:ated beree Consequent:l.y, he wa.a i...n ~-vor of t.h.e Pl...a.nn.1..n9 and ~ ec::-..:i...sa.i.on. • s reccxame.ndati.on ... l!lr... George Al.l.en appeared before the Counei....l.. i.D La'V'Dr of the re&am..1..ng e He stated that a few y __ ra .b&.ck ~ ~ tax. ..,..... ~ .-br~ in Engl.ewood. the Chamber of C~ d4c-1.ct.d to .a.cSclpC. a new Sl..Gg~iiaft -Prog-ress Country . U .. S .. Ae He CCIC1-tended. t.bat the ~t:.a --:r• Orlb'Y'i....ou.a and t..ha.t Thoroughbred Datau.n a r--.1. a..-...t to the City -""'-9~- K:r .. Bi.l.1 Crouch appeared before tl':le Counc.i.-1 in :ra-vor ~ the re:z.c:anin.g. .-tati.n.g that he fel.t Thoroug:bl::uced Dat:.eu.n a.e-..:t to t:h.a City cwo:.rthy of an effort to reta.i..n i..t .. M.r _ Ronal.d Loser .appea.red before the Council. aa a.n att.o:z:n.ey represe.nt:i..ng residents i...n the rez.on..i..ng ar-. He stated t..bat he had seen many app1.i.cati.ons for rezoning turn.ed down due to the object~ans of surrounding residents who did not want oo.merc1&1 deve1opmenta in their back yards_ When the K-Mart. pl.ot was rezotl..ed.-• SO-foot atri.p wa.a set up west o f the pl.ot as .a buffer zone. The rezon.i...ng in question tonight is not c~tibl.e with the sing1e ~i.1y residences ~iate1y adjacent to it.. Petitions were c.i.rcu1a.ted, and the ove.:r-hel.ming ae.n.ti.Dten.t '"II&& against the rezoning.. He st.a.ted that in front of the Pl...anning and Zoning CCXI'IIlli...ssi.on. his feel.i..ng was that there was overwb.e1.m..:i..ng reason to turn down the rezoning.. He fe1t that there was a hosti1e attitude -- -.. , 32X II )- J- • • • • - 5 to the presen.tati..o.n at the PLann.i...n.g and Zoning Comm.i..ss.i..on -He stated th.at thi.s has turned i...nto a. pe:rsona.1i..ty fight rather t.h.a..n. good zoning p:ra.c:ti.ces and that Grady Fra.n.k.l..in. Ma.pl..es wra.s the pe_.rsona.l..i..ty .i...nvo1.ved~ He fel..t that rezonLng by a ci.ty council.. ~s a quasi.-j udi..ci.a.l.. act Lnvol..ving n~ut.ral.. minds ma..ki.n.g judgments. There shou~d not be a deci..d:l.on made previ..ous to the publ..i.c hear:i...ng. Any person who has personal.. feel..i...n.g.s toward Mr. Mapl..es shoul..d not l..et h~sel..f vote on this matter. Counci.1man Schwab i...nqu.i..:red whether M.r. Loser was i.ns:i..nuati...ng that the Council.. had preconcei.:ved noti-ons on th.:Ls deci.si.on. Mr. Loser repl.i.ed th.a.t he w-as not sure one way or another, but only wanted to emphasize that personal..i.ty and persona._.l.. fe.el..i...ng s sl,.oul.d not enter :Lnto the deci.si.on... He stated t..ha.t the pro,po.ne.nts o£ the rezoning had l..ook.ed at the Amb~nce Service Company to the west of the property as a cammercia1. zone. HOW'ever. Ambu1ance Se.r-vi.ce Ccxnp.a.n.y i..s pub.l.ic in nature and ca..n be a1.1.owed i...n Any resi.de.nti.a1 zone in the City. The fire stati.on. as we.l.1 as the Red Cross bui.1di.ng on Be~l..evi.ew were both considered pub1i.c uses and were a1l...owed i..n the resi.denti.-.1 zone for t.ha.t reason. It i.s not non-con.foZDLi..ng for the ambu.1a..n.ce CC*Ilp&ny to be 1oc:a.ted at that spot. He a1so stated that &1.1 the automobi.1e deal..ers are current1y 1ocated on South BrCJrrad,..,y and that tb._;i.s i.s the first one requ.e.st:L.ng to be 1oc::ated off of that centra1 street. The z.on:L.ng o£ a property g ·oes with the ground and not wi..th the :i...nd..i.vi.dua.1. He stated that the conten:ti.on that the sa1e.s tax co11ected at the dea1ership benefits the Ci.ty•s coffers i..s not true si..nce the Ci.ty c::::an col..1ec:::t on.l.y £or those residents of the Ci.:t:y and not for non.-reai.de.nt.s. In regard to the c:.h.an.ge.s i.n the neighborhood a..rqu~De..nt. the Counci.1 de.ci.ded the rezoning of K-Na.rt was such that the caa.aerc.i..a1. stri.p -au1d go no fu.rtb.er down Be11evi.e-and a bu.ffer zone created to prevent that happening. There are many resi.de.nti.a1 areas i.n the Ci.ty who have bad i..ncr--ses i...n traffic si.mi..l.a.r to Be.l.l.evi.ew. The staff of the City ha.s said that thi..s rezon.i.ng i.s i.n. vio..l.ation o£ the COIIDp:re.hensi.ve pl.a..n. Mr . Lose.r subm.i.tted 8 exhibits to the City C1erk i.n oppos_i.ti.on to the re.zo.n.i.ng. He stated that the current K-Mart £aci.1ity has a_de.qu.a:t:.e access to it fr01m three different streets. Thi.s rezoning. wi.11. however. generate traffi.c on Be11eview . whi.ch i-s not prepared for it i.n a.ny 'Wii!I..Y-Ch&.ngi.ng thi.s one rezoning wou1d create a.dd:i.tiona1 rezoni...ng requests to cCIIlWD.erci.a1 :z:on.i.ng a1ong Be11eview. Mr. Tony un.rei.n of the Co1umb.i.ne AmbuLance Service Comp.any appeared before the Counci.1 i..n opposi.tion. to the rezoni..ng. He stated that C o1UDlbi.ne Anlbu1a.nce Service has never been i.n. operation to attempt t:o foster a commerci.a1 endeavor. When the annexation procedure into the City of Eng1ewood for the parti.cu~ar 1.a.nd i.nvo1ved was taken. the owners were assured that there wou.l.d be no further cammerci.a.1 rezoning i.n the area. He sta.ted that he fe1t that the Counci1 wou.l.d have to give the Co1umbi.ne Ambu.l.a.nce Service a. re.zoni..ng to ccxm:nerci.a.1 :Lf they passed this pendi..ng rezoni.ng. • • · .. '32xl 1- --- 6 Mr. and Mrs. Bashor appeared before the Council.. in OJ?PO&i..ti.on. to th-e rezoni..n.g. She presented a sl.i..de show showing pictures of the current Thoroughbred Datsun site and the neighborhood .i...mmedi.&tel.y surround.J..nq the requested :rezoning area .. Mrs .. Judy Woods appeared before th.e Council. in opposition. to the :rezo.n..i...ng.. She stated t..hat she c:u.rrentl..y l.ives d.i.rec:tl.y beh:i..n.d the Th.o:rOIUg:hb:red Datsun d-.l.e:rab..i.p, and even though she wou1.d be gLad to be rid of it for her own sake, she must sympathize -ith the current opponents due to the noise and l..ook.s of the d-l..e:rahi.p.. She stated that they often race car engines and maJc.e excessive .noise, a:c.1eti.mes wel.l.. pa.st m..i.dn.i.ght .. Mr .. Ge:ral.d Hi..l..debra..nd, a~so a resident i.D:m:ledi.a.tel..y behind the current deal..e.rsh.i.p, said that it .. a ext.r-.e:l.y a.nnoyi..ng to l.i.ate.n to the noise aa:a..itted by the deal..e:rahip a.i..x days a week.. He stated that the bu£fe.r zone is not adequate in the Datsun ~.l.erah.i.p and .i..t --a a l.ife and death dec.ision for the l..i.fe of the neighborhood. Mr. Louis C&ngi11& appea.red before the Counci1 in opposition t .o the rezoning.. He stated that when the area began deve1opa~e.nt 12 years ago, al..l.. of it ..,...& R-1-A zoning.. The devel..opaae.nt of the area, and e .speci.a11y the Bi.l..1 Crouch de.al..e:rabip, •• a noise po11ut.or. Additional. deve1o:PDe,nt .in thi.s area wou1d cause more hazards to th.e cb.il.dren, of -hic:h 30 l.i.ve on DeLa..,..re bet.-een Be11ev:i..ew and Grand. Mr. Jack L&Pl.a.tta appeared before the Cou.nci.1 i.n oppoaiti.oc:1. to th.e rezoning. He stated that Be11eview i.e a. rea1 tza££ic hazard currentl.y and did not need a.dditiona1 tra£fic-producLng busineeaes, stati..ng that the Counci.J..• s pr~ry concern Bhou.l..d be the p:rotec:t..i..on of the peop1e and not the proP'0'9Ation of caamae:rci.a1 ente.rpria._._ Mr. Ri..ch Fol..che:r a.ppe.a:ced before the Counci1 in opposition to th-e rezoning. He stated that he was the Manager o£ the a~.rt::~De.nta i.mmedi.ate1y across from the :rezoning site. He did a aurvey of hi• residents and found a. vast majority opposed to the c~rcia.l.. rezoning. Mr. Dick R.i.c:h&rds appeared before the Counci..1 i..n oppoa:i.tion to the re:zon:i..ng. H e stated t.ha.t the Coun.ci1 • s reapona:i.bi.1i.:ty wa.a to provide for everyone the most favo:ra.b1e grow:i.ng environm.e.nt poasi.b1e. H e fe1t that the basis of deciai.on-m&Jc.i.n.g ahou1d ma..k.e their foundations on k.now1edge and not on personal. power. In th:i.a reqa:rd, Counc::i..l.. ahoul.d respond to the peop1e in their opposition to the rez~g. Mr. Wi11Lam Hicks appeared before the Counc:i..1 :i..n OPPOsition to the rezoning. He stated that he represented c:ul.--de:._c: property owners W"i.th a heme va1ue of $300,000 :i.n the •rea. He cc::.amen.ted that the peopl.e :i.n the homes had put their 1i.vea into the Dlll.:.l.nten.ance of their hcxnes -.nd had sought to preserve their •el.f-identity. He quoted from the current Eng1ewood Pub1ic: Re~ati.ons brochure and requested that the Ci.ty deny the rezon.i..ng for the sake of Engl.ewood. -- '32xl 1 - - - -.. - .... 7 M .r. J:i.Bt Thc:xD&& from the En.gl..e'WCt<)od ..J'a.ycees appeared before the Counc:i...1 i...n opposi..ti.on to the re.z.o.n..i....n.g'. He stated that the gove.rnaae.nt shou.1d be of Laws and not of men. H .e fel.t that the t.ra.ffi.c i....ncrease i...n the area :La no reason for a. rezoning to caa.ae:rc.i.&l. usage. He &l.so stated that 74 members of the Engl.ewood Jaycees organization agreed -ith him :Ln. opposition to the rezo:ni.n.g. He fel..t that the bu.ffer zone ,..a not adequate and that zon.Lng Laws shou1d be to benefi..t the peopl..e, of -t:l.i..ch the majority was here tonight to speak to the Council... Mr. Wi.l...l.i.&m Bashor appeared before the Council. i..n opposition to the rezoning. He stated that he owned five ac·res i..n the 400 bl..ock of Bel..l..evi.e-. In opposition to t.b_e opposing a.ttorney•s statement that the •rea had not d.evel..oped, he stated that the V&c.a.nt 1ots were not devel..oped because his fami..l..y chose to l..eave them. t..hat _-a.y and c:CJ~~~~De.nted that the P1anni.ng and Zoni...n.q Ca..:ai.ssi.on favored the re.z.on.i.ng with a feel..ing that it was good f o r the City. He questioned the ident ity of the City and stated that the City --.s th_e peopl.e. Re £e1t that the peopl.e affected had voiced th.e:i...r negative op:i..nion of the rezoning. He stated that if the rezoning went through , he ~d take it to court where onl.y the 1aw reigns and not persona1ities. Mayor Senti opened the fl.oor for rel:n.J.tta.1.s by the two attorneys. Mr. Cris-e.1.1 spok_e :i..n favor of the rezoni..n.c;;J. He st.ated t.h.a.t the rezoning question had tu..rn.ed i...nto a. person-.1 con.£1ic:t between Mr . Ma.pl.es a..nd SOUle i..ndividu.a.l.s. He fe1t , hc::l~W'ever, that rezoning ,..... not a. popuLarity ccntest ~d that the Council. must decide what good zoning practice is. He stated that Mrs. Ba.shor•s sl.ides had pointed out t..hat the Da t sun d.ea.l.ership bad outgrown the present site and reiterated again that they had Lnvest1gated al.l. possLbil.ities of an a.1ternate l.ocation for the l..a.st 1..8 months. Mr. Loser, attorney for the opponents for t.he rezoning, stated to the CouncL1 that he fe1t that the opposition. by the peopl.e that he represented La who they shoul.d l..:i...ate.n to. The. rezon.:i...ng request does not make. good z.oni..ng sense. Mayor S enti :Lnqu.i.red. whe·ther any a.ddi..ti.on.a.l. persons requested to speak.. Mr. Ra.YDlOnd Starcl:lman stated to the Counci..l. that he £e1t that the rezon:i..ng wou1d create a. D10re hazardous traffic situation to the chil.dren and others 1n the Cou.nci~n Br~ i.nqu:i...red a.s to whether, if he purc:ha..sed the Ambul.ance Company property he cou.l.d make it into a business practice by the fact that i.t i s a non-con.formi.ng use DOI'flil. Wou.l.d it continue so once the Alnbu1ance Service no l.on.ger used it. City Attorney Berardi.n..i.. repl..i.ed that whi1e i.t i..s a no.n-con..form.i..ng use nOW', it wou1d resort back. to the origi..na.l. zoni..ng as soon as the ambu1.an.ce service abandoned the pr~rty. II -- I' 32 X I - • • - B Cou.nci.l..ma.n Lay :Lnqu.i..red as to what cl..a.ssi.fi.c:a.ti.on the a..mbu...l...ance servi.c:e ccxnpany has i..n the :z:.oni.ng. M.r _ Supi..nger repl..i.ed t.h.a.t it was a pernlitted use in the B-1 and B -2 d.J._stri.ct.& whi.ch c:oul..d be a. non-c:on.fo:cm.i...ng use i.n. any res i.denti.a 1. a. rea. COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED AND COUNCILMAN DROR.XTY SECONDED A MOTION TO CLOSE THE PUBL:I:C HEA.RING TO CONSIDER THE POSSXBLE REZONING OF Pl1C>PERX"Y rN THE VICrNXTY OF 300-330 WEST BELLEVIEW AVENUE FROM R-3 -B (MULTI- FAMILY RESIDENTIAL) TO B-2 (BUSl:NESS). Upon the cal.l. of the rol.l., the vote resu1ted as ~ol.l.ows: Ayes: Council. Members Senti., Sch-ab, La.y, He.n.n.i.ng, Dhori.ty, Brown, Bl.essi..ng. bl&ys: None Absent: None The Mayor dec:1..ared the JDOti.on carried. COUNC~ SCHWAB MOVED AND CCXJNC::I.LMAN DHORr.1"Y SECONDED A MOTION '1"0 TABLE THE REZONING Q'OESTION PUR FURrHER CONS:I:DE.RATION. Upon the ca.l.l. of the rol..l., the vote resul.t.ed as fol.l..ows: Ayes: Council. Members Schwab, Dhori.ty, Brown. The Mayor decLared the motion defeated. Cou..nci.l.-cxaa.n Henning i..nd.i.cat.ed that she was extremel.y unhappy that the question had becc::.ae a peraonal.ity confl.i..ct and stated that it is hard for the Council. to l.ook at it objectivel.y at this t~ due to that. She stated .. however.. that once the property was rezoned for use as a conxmerci.a.l. si.t.e, the Council. wou1d have no authori.ty to approve or di._sa.pprove any bus:Lness frc:.a. bu.i..1ding there. She fel.t that the rezoning would open the door to ccam:t.erci.a.l. zoni.n.g al.l. al.ong Be11e-view and that strip z.on..:Lng ---s not adva.ntaqeous to the C ity of Enq14!tW'C:JCIId. Coun.c.i.l..man BrClil'Wn stated he bad conti..nued to study the --.tter si..nce b:L& vote OD the P1.a.n.n:Lnq and ~i..n.q C~si.on. Whi..l.e £eel.i..nq' i.n agreement -ith the proposal. peraonal.l.y, he fel.t that as a. Counci~ repre:se.nti...nq h.:i.A: conat.i.tu.enta, he must vote i..n. the negative. He £el.t that the rez.oni..n.g waa not com.patibl.e wi.th t.h.e adjo:i...D..i....D.g c~ity and woul.d be l.i.ttl.e more than strip z.on~q. He stated that the ch.a.nges and the concern o£ residents had to be a --.jor £actor i.n the deci..ai.o:n -alti.ng. Cou.nci.l.m&n :I....ay stat·ed that he al.ao ,..._. an el.ecte.d repre•entati.ve of the ci.tiz.en..s and as a repreaentat.i..ve of the peopl.e he must oppoae the rezoning. • • '32xl - • • - 9 Council..~ He.nn.i.n.q stated her feel..i ... a:u·~s that i.t was not unet.hi.c:-.1 in any way for coo.nc:L.l. ~ra to hea.r f:rc-n. the peopl..e .i...n.vo1ved p:revi..ou.a: to the pu.bl..i..c hea:ri...ng ... OOUNCZ.LIGUi DHORrrY MOVED AND c::otJNC~ B..LESSZNG SECC:aiD.ED A MOTION TO APPROVE ORDXNA.NCE NO. 26, SE..RZE:S OP 1..972... Upon the c:a1.1 o~ th.e rol..l.., the "-ate re.au..l..ted &B fo.l.l..ow.: Aye.&: Cou.nc.:i...1 Me:lllbe:rs Dho.ri.ty, Bl...e•sing, Senti. Nays: Cou..ncil.. .Mealbers Schwab, Lay, Hen.n.:f..ng, Brown ... Absent: None The Mayor decLared the motion defeated. CX>UNC7.LN&N LA.Y MOVED AND COUNC:Z:.LIIilU'il SCHWAB SECONDED A MO'riON TO RECErvE THE BUDGET AND TO SET A PtJBLJ:C HEA.1U:NG FOR SEPTEMBER 25.,. 1..972 AT 8:00 P.M. Upon the cal..l.. of the rol..l.., the vote re.su.l..ted a.s fol..l..OOW8: Ayes: Counc.i..1 flile:mbe.rs Schwab, .Lay, Henning, Brown, Dhority, Bl..ess:Lnq, Sent.1.. Nays: None Abaent: None The Mayo r dec1ared the -.ot.ion carr.:.l..ed ... <X>tJNCZ:J:.IIUU!i LA.Y -=rvE:D AND COUNc:~ S~ S.ECONDED A .IIOTXOH TO AD..:TOUB:N THE MEETING. Opoa the c:al..l. of the rol...l., the vote re.su.1.t.ed. fo1.l..owa: Ayes: Council. "'-bera Sc:b'Wiab, X.y, He:nn.1..Dg, Brown., Dl1o.rity, Bl..ess.i..nq, Senti. Nays.: None Absent: Nc:xl.e The Mayor de:c1ared the meet.L.ng adjourned at 1..1:1..0 P.M. ' &~~u • • '32xl o- :J- -. • • - ••sPECIAL CIT1ZEII Plt.OGilAM I.IIVI"rZES, Oc.tober 2, 1972•• Mr. aod. Mrs. Joe Bu-rk..a. 2..1.01 Vest Corn.e11 Avenue Mr • .ad Mrs. Ll..oyd a. Buxton, 332.5 South Santa Fe Dr:l.ve Mr. and Mrs. Oarl.. D. Ch .. berl..a•n• 3050 South ZUD1 Street Prec:l.nc. t Mo. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harol..d C. Jones, 3285 South Del..aware Street Mr. and Mrs. kal..ph H. Cad.el.l.., 3230 South BaDDOCk Street Mr. and Mrs. L ... A. C.-p, 3~ South El..at:l. Street Prec:.:l:Dc.t Mo. 3 Mr. and Mrs. ~rby a. aurkert, 2798 South L:l.ncol.o St-reet Mr. and Mra. Wl.11:1.-Ted Butl.er, 3201. South Sbe~ Street Mr. and Mra ... Lero~ But&, 3001. South Loaaa Street Prec:l:oc.t Mo. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lel.and Toual.ey, 3781. South Huroa Street Mr. and Mrs. Qu:l.D. T • ..Joaa. 3721. South El.att. Street Mr ... and Mrs. Rf.c.hara v. "M::t..l.l.er. 3801. South ~ Street Mr. and Mra. JohD P. Sc.hubara. 31.66 South v .. h.i.aatoa. Street Mr. aDd Mrs. Ward Twonsead. 2930 South OCden Street Hr. and Mrs. Vl.l.l.:l.-P. Tracy .. Sr. 3079 Sout::h Qaden Street Prec:I.DC.t No. 6 Mr. and N:ra. Turaer N.t..11e-r., .3211 South 11-.-bol..dt. Street. Mr. and Mra. Roaald C. Broa:l.aa., 3291 South C:l.l..p:l.n Street Mr. and Mra. Lell.oy ButLer., 2911 South Lafayette Dr:l.ve Precf.DCt Mo. 7 Mr. and Mra. Cecf.l J. Buab., 3142 South G:l.1p:l.n Street Mr. and Mrs. E. lt. Carey., 3436 Sout..b aace Street Mr. and Mrs. Everett c. ~ .. 3110 South V:l.l.l.:l.-.a Street Preci.nct No. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brouhard., 36.38 South Loaan Street Mr. and Mrs. Jf.• Brou:l.l.lette., 4525 South Loaan Street Mr. and Mra. John V. Burke., 777 Ea•t C:l.r•rd Avenue II • • '32xl ~] - - • • ·-- .... Page 2 -October 2. 1972 Counc~1 1nv~tees Precinct No. 9 Hr. and Mrs. Reger A.l..n Mil.l.er., 3897 South Logan Street Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Byers., 3890 South L:lncol.n Street Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. C.mpbel.l.• 3969 South Cl.arkson Street Precinct No. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Gl.en Brooks., 4201. South Bannock Street Mr. and Mrs. Arnol.d A. Brown. 4299 South Lipan Street Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Brown., 4125 South Inca Street Prec.:lnc.t No. 11 Mr . and Mrs. Ron.al.d J. Brost. 4220 S o uth Penn.syl.va:n.i.a Street Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Brough. 4335 South Pennsyl.van:la Street Mr. and Mrs. Al.l.en L. Burwel.l.., 4218 South Logan Street Prec.i.nct No. 12 Mr. and Mrs. R:lc:.hard C. Johnson., 4445 South Kal. ..... th Street Mr. and Mrs. Donavan L. Jones, 4340 South Li.pan Street Mr. and Mrs. Dou& F. Brosius, 4643 South Cherokee Street Precinc t No. 1.3 Mr . and Mrs . Arn.o1d P . Ma:ruda.s. 2933 West Layton Avenue Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Bush. 3268 West Tufts Avenue Mr . and Mrs . Del.bert L. C.-pbel.l.• 3595 Ve-st UDi.on Avenue Preci.nct No. 1.4 Mr. and Mrs. Loui.s T. C .a:ngi.l..l..a., 5000 South Del.a-w-are Street Mr. and Mrs. Dal.ton L. Nordyke., 4980 South Fox Street Mr. and Hr s . Joseph F. Wi.sneski., 4983 South Fox Street Preci.nct No. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Loui.s W. Jones., 4880 South Jason Street Mr. and Mrs. Dal..e Brooks., 4895 South El.ati. Street Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burns. 4821. S o uth Kal.amatb Street PrecJ.nct No. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Denni.s R. Jones., 4540 S o u th She~ Street Mr . and Hrs. Paul. B. Campbel.l.• 4765 S o uth Waaht.naton Street Mr . and Mrs. Ol.i.n C. Cantrel.l.• 4648 South P~arl. Street ' ' • • '32xl J - - • • - ••sPEC1AL CITIZEN PROGRAM IHVI"rEES• October 2., ~972•• P-rec.1.nct Mo. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burk.a., 2101 Veat CorDe11 Avenue Mr. and M:ra. Ll.oyd R. Buxton• 3325 South Santa Pe Dri.ve Mr. and Mrs. Darl. D. C~berl.a:l.n., 3050 South Zun..1. Street Prec.l.nct No. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harol.d C. Jones. 3285 South Del.aware Street Mr. and Mrs. llal.ph H. Cact.el.l.., 3230 South Bannock. Street Mr. and Mrs. L. A. c_.,., 3Q4.tr South El.ati. Street P-recl.uct Mo. 3 Mr. and Mrs. IC..i.rby R. Burkert., 2798 South L:Lnoeol.u Street Mr. and Mra. Wi.l.l.l.-Ted Butl.er. 3201 South Sbe-raaa. Street Mr. and Mrs. Leroy But&• 3001. South Lo&aD Street P-rec.f.nc:.t Mo. 4 Mr. and M:ra. Le:l.aod Tou...l.ey., 3781. Sout:.b Hu:roa. Street Mr • .ad lira. Qu:l._n T .. .JOG&• 3721. South El.at1. Str-t:. Mr. aDd M:ra ... Rl.c:.hard v. "'IU.l.l.e-r., 3801. Sout:h ~ Street Prec.l.nc.t Mo. 5 Mr. aDd lira. ~ob:D P. Sc.bubara. 31.66 South Vaab.i.D&toca Street Mr. aDd Mra. Ward Twon.aend., 2930 South Qadeu St:r-t Mr. aDd M:ra. Wl.l.l.i. .. P. Tracy. Sr. 3079 South Osden Street Prec:I.Dct No. 6 Mr. and Nr•. Turuer N.:l.11er. 3211 Sou~ Hu.bo1dt. Street. Mr. and Mr•-Roaal.d G. Bro•:l.aa. 3291 South G:1.1p:l.n Stre•t Mr. and Mr•. LeRoy But.1er. 2911 South Lafayette Dr:l.ve Precf.nc:.t No. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Cec.:l.1 ..J. Buah. 3142 South Cf.l.p.I...D Street Mr. and Mra. E. K.. Carey. 3436 Soulth a.ce Street Mr. and M.ra. Everett C. P'u:Dk• 3110 Sou~ V:l.11.:1.-.a St::r•et Prec.:l.nct Ho. 8 Mr. and lira. Lee Brou.b.ard• 3638 South Lo&aa Str .. t Mr. and Mrs. J:l.• Brou:l.11•tt•• 4525 South LQaan Street Mr. and Mra. John w. Burke. 777 ltaat Gl.rard AYeDUe • • , 32X II - - • • • - .... Preci.nct No. 9 Mr. and M-rs. Reger A..l.a:n M:l1l.er., 3897 South Logan Street Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Byers, 3890 South Lincol.n Street Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. C.-pbel.l.• 3969 South Cl.arkson Street P-rec.i.nct No.. 1.0 Mr. and Mrs. Gl.en Brooks., 4201 South Rannock Street Mr. and Mrs. Arnol.d A. Brown. 4299 South Li.pan Street Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L ... Brown., 41.25 South Inca Street Preci.nct No. 1.1 Mr. and Mrs. Ro~l.d J ... Brost, 4220 South Pennsylvania Street Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Brough., 4335 South Penn..syl.van..1.a Street Mr. and Mrs. Al.l.en L .. Burwel.l., 4218 South Logan Street Preci.nc:.t No. 12 Mr. and Mrs ... llic..hard c. Johnson, 4445 South JC.al.---.tb Street Mr. and Mrs .. Donavan L ... Jones, 4340 South Li.pan St:reet Mr ... and Mrs .. Doua F ... wrosi.ua, 4643 South Cherokee Street Preci.nct No.. 1.3 Mr. and Mrs .. Arnold P ... Marudas. 2933 West Layton Avenue Mr .. and Mrs .. Wayne Bush. 3268 West Tufts Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Delbert L. C.-pbell• 3595 West On•oo Avenue Preci.nc.t No. 14 Hr. and Mr s . Loui.s T. Cang•11a• 5000 South Dela-are Street Hr. and Mr s . Dalton L. Nordyke• 4980 South Fox Street Hr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wi.sneski.• 4983 South Fox Street Preci.nct No. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Lou•s W. Jones. 4880 South Jason Street Mr. and Mrs. 0.1e Brooks. 4895 South E1ati. Street H::r. and Mrs. Robert B. Burns. 4821 South K.a.l.--..th Street Preci.nc.t No. 16 Mr. end Mrs. Denni.s R. Jones. 4540 Soutb Sherman Street Hr. and Mrs. Pau1 B. Campbe11. 4765 South Washi.naton Street H ·r. and Mrs. O.l.i.n C. Cantre11. 4648 South Pear1 Street ---- • • '32xl - - • • - .... ••sPECIAL CXT1ZEH PROGRAM IIIIVX"rBES,. October 2,. 197z•• Prec.f.a.c.t Ro. l. Mr. asad Mra • ..Joe •u-rk.a,. 2101 W..at Corael.l. Avenue Mr. and Mra. Ll.oyd R. Buxtoa,. 3325 South SaDt:.a Pe Drl.ve Mr. and Mra. Darl. D. C~rl.a:l.a. .. 3050 South Zun.l. St:reet Prec.f.ac.t. Wo. 2 Mr. and lira. Harold C • .Joaea,. 328.5 South Del---.re Street Mr. and M:ra. R.a1pb H. C.._.ll,. 3230 South Baa:Doc.k. Street Mr. and lira. L. A. c-..,. 3()4.4-South Elat.t.. Street Prec..t.ac.t. llo. 3 Mr. aa.d lira. IC..i.r'by R. -rkert.,. 2798 South L.t.nc.ol.n Street Hr. and lira. Vf.l.l.f._. Ted 8at.l.er,. 3201 South She~ Street Mr. and Mra. Leroy Buta,. 3001 South Loaaa Street Prec.:I.Dc:t. Mo. 4 Mr. and lira. Leland Toualey,. 3781 South HurOD St:r-t Mr. aDd Mra. Qu:I.D T. JOQ&,. 3721 South ltl._at..l. Str-t Mr. aDd lira. R:l.c.b.ara V. -K1.l.ler,. 3801 South • c..k Street Preet.oc:t Ito. 5 Mr. aad lira. John P. Schubara,. 31.66 South v .. ...._.._~ Str-t. Mr. aa.d Nra. Ward Twonaend,. 2930 South Qadea. Str-t. Mr. and lira. Vf.llf..-P. Tracy,. Sr. 3079 South Qsdeo Street Prec.:l.a.c.t Mo. 6 Mr. and Nra .. Turner N1.11er. 3211 South Hu.bo1dt Str-t Mr. and Mra. Roaa1d G. Broa~aa. 3291 South G.1p~o Street Mr. and Mrs. Lelloy But1er,. 2911 South Lafayette Dr~ve Preci.oct No. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Cec:i.1 J. Buah. 3142 South G1.1pt.o Street Mr. and M:ra. B. K. Carey. 3436 South a..ce Street Hr. and Mra. Everett C. Puak• 3110 South W~11~--. Street Preci.oct No. 8 Mr. and Mra. Lee Brouhard. 3638 South Loaan Street Mr. and Mra. J~ Brout.11ette. 4525 South Loaan Street Hr. and Nra. John w. Burke, 777 aa.at Gi.rard A.veaue • • '32xl 1 - - • • .. - .... Paae 2 -October z. 1972 Ceunc~~ Xnv~tees P-recf.nct No. 9 Mr ... and Mrs. Reger ~.n ~~1er. 3897 South Logan Street Mr. and Mrs. Hark T. Byers. 3890 South L~ncol.n Street Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. C-.pbe11• 3969 South Clarkson Street Prec..tnc.t No. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brooks. 4201 South Bannock Street Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Brown. 4299 South Lf.pan Street Hr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Browu• 4125 South Inca Street Prec.ln.ct No. 11 Hr. and Mrs. Rona1d J. Bro•t• 4220 South P~yl.van.ta Street Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Brouah. 433S South Penn.yl.van.ta Street Hr. and Mrs. A11en L . Burwe11• 4218 South Logan Street PTecf.nct No. 12 Hr. and Mrs. R.ichard G. Johnson. 4445 South Ka1--.th Street Hr. and Mrs. Donavan L. Jones. 4340 South Lf.pan Street Mr. and Mrs. Doug F. ll'rosi.us. 4643 South Cherokee Street Prec..tnct No. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Arnol.d P. ~rudas. 2933 West Layton Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bush• 3268 West Tufts Avenue Hr. and Hrs. Deibert L. Campbell• 3595 West Union Avenue Precf.nct No. 1.4 Hr. and Hrs. Lou~s T. Cangf.11a. 5000 South Dela~are Street Mr. and Hrs. Dalton L. Nordyke. 4980 South Fox Street Hr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wf.sneskf.• 4983 South Fox Street Precf.nct No. 15 Hr. and Mrs. Louf.s w. Jones. 4880 South Jason Street Hr. and Mrs. Dale Brooks• 4895 South E1ati Street Hr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burns. 4821 South KAI--.th Street Precf.oct No. 16 Hr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Jones. 4540 South Sherman Street Hr. and Mrs. Paul. B. Campbei.I. 4765 South Wash~naton Street Mr. and Hr•. Olf.n c. Cantreil. 4648 South Pearl. Street • • 1- • • - TOWN OF L::£TTL.ETON CAR..ES• rNC .. 6114 Se. Datura St. L~tt1et.a. Co1•r•4• .. Sep~. 27 • 1972 1 w-1.11 ..._ appear:l.na at the c.ounct..1 me.et:l.n&. Oc::t..e..._r z. e.n ~e.ha.1f of the ret:l.re4 e1.t:Lsena weet en4 of Arapah-. Ceunty. There are oYer 4.SOO e1der1y peep1e t..n the c:l.ty ~f Ens1e--.d and L:l.tt1etoa. Ve h.aYe no l..clea h._. -.any are :l.n 1:he eut-1y-s.na area• of Arapahoe County .. Tak:l.na the nat:l.ooa1 averase for poverty and near pover~--35~ of theae peop1e have :l.nc.ontea un.deT" the $2.040.00• wbt.c.b t..a c:.one:l.dered pover~ :l.nc--E..r ea.e pera.a. Let u.a aa.-ure you. that t.heae pe.-p1e t:hat we are tal.k'l..ns about are net the hard core poor. The -..jor:l.ty of them h .ave been Yery upatand~ c.t.ts....&ena a11 of the~ 1t..vea. They have worked. ra:l.aed the:l.r f--t..1t..e•• w -nt te church. he1ped the c.ammun:l.ty arow and pa:l.d thet..r port:l.on of taxea. Our :l.nf1att..onary eeooa.y baa taken a eonal..dera~1e ~t of buy:l.ns power £ram ret:t..red peraone penat..on. A pen.at..on that vaa aore or 'l.ees adequ.a~e 10 ye.ara aa• 1.• b~eee1y i..n..adequate at c.he preeent 1:.1.me.. A1•o• .aa.ny penat..ona that were ee~b1i.•h.e.d year• ago covered the ernp1oyee and terwa.t..n..ated upon h..t..a de.•th-Tht..a uau.a.1.1.y 1.e.avea the W'i.dow ~th a much ••a1l.e.r t.nc.o::ne.. to 1t..ve W.....n 1t..ve 1onge.r than •en a.nd na.any of our o1de..r vOUlen are t:ryi.n& to 1t.ve. on. ....,..nta rang,t.na ~rCGt $1.00.00 to $120.00 per eon.th. Th.t.s prob1em h-bec..o.e •• •c:ute that ~-Sec.t.a1 Securt.."Cy o~1t..c:e.a ha•e eatnb1.i.abe..d a "Project Fi.nd•• t..n order to contact the•• peop1e and ~o be1p theo app1y ~or f......t at.-..pe,. The ~t..c.an ked Croaa I.e aoi.na to he.1p t.n t.bl.e proar-· Laac. year eur peep1e bee.-• conc:e:rned and •• t.t.me aoe• Jwy. the w.ore eoncerne4 we ~c.-.. We form.ed a nen-proft.t c.orporati.on name· The Town o£ Lt.tt1eton Car••• Inc. We named t.t. ~ tbt.• manner. bec.auae the t..nt.~~-1• ere T. L. C. wb:l.cb c:aa •e t..nterpe.rtate.d to ---an-TendeC' Love o~ Chrt.at. and Tender Levt.na Care. We are a Chr:l.att.an. ar.._... who .._1:1...,.e that. "We ebeu'Lcl .,_ and eenc:erne.d about our ~roth•~- We opened a Cen~er £or &etl.r•d Pereena ~ the Pre•~Y~•an Church -~ Lt.tt1e~ 1aat N•ve.a~r. By workt.:na wS.~ ~ .. ny ersan.t.a.ati.on•• CS.ty Ceu:net.1 e:f" LS.tt..1et.en. ~apahoe CClllmllunS.t.y Co11ege. we have ~en ab1e to -~~er a V'i.de ... art.e.ty o~ i..nte.reatS.na ·~ •t1.mu.1at..l.na pr-ar----s.c-. r.t.'l..red peop1e from Sna1eweod. a.t.t.~n.d 'C.he: C.e.nt.er. E•ery Tue•d•y our Center effera: 1e.•....n• t..n.. a.,anc.ed and ._zl.nft•r• ._rS.clae. .... s.c dra~~n:. art knt..tt~n~ and tatt~na 1ee•on•. and craft•. St~rt.~a at 10:00 A-H. • t..he 1es•on• 1a.at. two hour•-At neoo. we "t.reak and ha.._ hot.. nutr~~t..oua 'l.uncb--eoet to the retS.red per•on ~-.SO cent• a p1ate. At 1:00 ~• h•vr. our prosr~. We try to have i..nfo~at.t.Ye proar--•- On Wedneeday mern:l..n~'• we have an art c1aeaJ ~.cburaday. a ~na c1a•• at the Y; and Fri. day afternoon the Center t.a opened for an aEternoon. o:f" card•- • • r 32xll - 1- • • • ·-- .. •••• 2 \ole. epened. ear HEALS -ON'-Vbee1e procra:a ea. May 1. 1972. Heal.• on Whe.e1• '!.• a prear.-de•~&ned ~ hel.p ~-e1der1y ehu~-~-We de1'l.ver• to the home. a bet rnac.rt.t:.t.eua n.oeon ..... 1. .encl .a .,. .... s.na "•nac.k"• The ·~.-n..ack" t.• p1ac:.ed 'f..ft th• re1r:l..serac.or.. The c.••t '!.• $7.50 ~or a 5 day we~-Howa-..er. e.ach •er•eo. qu.a1~:£i.ed and t.:f: t:h.ey cann•t pay ~or the e.nt:J.re ceet we hel.p tb-. Ve are .._,.. ~~-.'l.pt.n.a a :t:--'1.1'1.•• a.nd c::.arry:Lfta ene pera.on c.~1•te1y. We "WeU.1.cl 1t..lc.e •ery ~DG.ch te op.n c:he • ...., type center t..n Enz1ewee4. Ve are t.n the prec••• o:£ 1ookt..na ~or the ..._t..l.d.~a-We ..t..11 n..ed te c.on..fara W'S.~ ~ Zen.S.na 1a-wa.. of Ena1---.cl. H---••r• the Center v-1.11 •oat 1:1...ke1y ~ t.n a Cb:t_...!' .. .n.d. ¥111 be c:.ona'l..der_. an ou.~ea.ch o.r the c.hurchea •• .l..t S.• 'l.n. Ll.t:t1et~-- We ........ .,.... preb1--- Ve are net • r.an.cSect corporat1.an.. At t!he preaent t.._ • t:h.ere t..• no ....-y aYat.. ...._.,1• ~a.. ...-y o:f: the aseuc.'S..ee of t:he a.owe~t. Ou:r --.ey t..• raJ.•~ t..br........,..t the c t.t:y. A-ttac.hed t..• 11At o:£ donatt..on.• -..cl.. Ve are c.-Loa t.n c.oo.taet ~th peop1e whe need the type pros;r-we o~~er -.ore aad ~-When a per-eon 1S.Yee a1on•• S.• 1one1y. ha• a -..ry -11 "I.Dca.e• '£he. A.Dt..t'l..at.S.-.. te c::.ook encl e.at. n.utrs.t:. ... ...._. .ea1• d.S...S.n.t..•be•-The e1der1y whe are ~cll..c::.appecl b.cYe a -..ch .. :r-e dt..~1"'S.eu.1t:. t:.~. The 'S.n.cr••••• S..n tazea • ut.S.1S.tS.ee Aft-d ot:.he.r ee-rwS.c.ea. •• ve-11 •• rea~ ~• rt..&hc. out o~ t.he rett..recl per•on• r-ood bucl,sec.--wbe.re e1-c.an they aet. S.t7 We ~1:l.eve --abou1d be1p t.b.eee peop1e -..l.nt.a'S.n t:..het..r "S.ndepea.clenc.e. But.. we A-1 .. 11e1S.e.,. that we ehou.1cl he1p ~-A.D any ._..,. can- Tbe o1cl.er c.:I.C.:I.aena need other t.ht.n.ae .._at..d•• ~__.:r a-: o~ 'l:be•• ezoea --~e. boue:l..na * .-p1~t epportun:l.t.t..e• * cem.unt..ty :l.n.Y01Y..ent * ta1apbone r-..eu.rance * ~ ... .-port:.at.:l.on. * a 1oan. c.1.oeet.--11 app1:1..anc•• ..._d other 1.~ * 'rb.a et..arr_. s.c.-are t:he one• we baYe eet..a~1t..ebecl or are ~--._ Ve at...n.c.ere1y hope t..ha.t you ...S.11 &I.Ye thS.• .._t.ter your c.a..re~ c:on.at.cle:rat::l.on. an.d at.•• ..... your c.-p1eta auppo:r-t. .• Year• t.:ru1y 7h .... ~."-~::::.e~~----~ ....... .,?.&; .__ vs.ras.as.a .__, l>:l.reetor --- ~----------- II • • '32 x l l r.J - .:J- - Ps..r.t Prea~'S.ea. Cbarc.b ... ~.t ---·t Church --~1er o.k~~ Pat:::her c .... ~ -1:r TrSA:I.t:r Cbarcb at-.._,. •• c_.... Le:l.e- P:l.ret. Pree. Cha:rcb (Per ~...ce) P...._t. ... d.•t:. Deec:eee LS..t.t1et:.eD Pl.re Ft..atatere at--.zy•• C.1•ea. CS.ZC.1e S.S. C1.aee 01~---11 ---•t-.._,. •• C1nareb --1 C:l.t:r ~L:I.tt1etoo L~t:.t1etea s.re..a C1a~ Ce&-1 ... .._ -t ~-~11 C.r1e a-.c .. :1._ ...,_.t:Eeaa ller'S.e Mc..lt.ebD.S..e -11>:1.et-- B:l.ck-rt• -& c.44:1.fta- St... Aaaa• CS.Z.C.1e LS..t:.t:.1e~ KS..w.n~• C1u~ Be17 ~S..t]r' Lu.ther.n --1 l>:l.et. # 6 Maloy Har1- --- - >~-. --------- ... ... 50.00 100.00 7.00 100.00 25.00 250.00 200.00 10.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 zo.oo 10.00 30.00 100.00 1000.00 4.'110 25.00 2.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 --25 50.00 15.00 150.00 91.70 71.50 !Oeoo 2.a70.a5 ._50D.DO II -- 'a2xl - o - • • .. - MeetLng of September 20, 1972 The Fi.re:men •s Pens ion eoa.rd met on September 20, 1972 at 3:00 P .M. i..n C onfere.oce Room A , Ci..ty Ha 1.1.. ChaLrman Grayson P~rt1ey presiding, asked for a ca.l..l. o~ the r ·o11. The fo11c:r~i...ng ~·ere present.: Grayson Hart.l.ey, R.a..l.ph Si.11i.va..n , Har.l.an Bucho.l.z, David CLayton, Kar.l. ~o11er~rgcr. A.l.so present was D on Mazanec, Actuary for C .i.e.rn.i..a Cornp.a.ny . Di.s cus si.o:n began betw'ee.n the Boa rd and Mr. Mazane c ove r the rece.nt.l.y comp.l.eted report on the actua.ri..a..l. va.l..ua:i.on of the F:Lreme.n • s Pension Fund. Concl..us.i..ons of the report ~ere that the Firemen 's Pension Fund , given the a.ssumpti.ons o f the Actuary, wou.l.d need an add..i.ti.ona.l.. • 7 mi..l..l. l..evy for the next 25 years i...n order to bri...ng i.tse.l.£ Ln.to an a.c:tu.a.r.i..a.l..l.y sound basis. The future earni.ngs of the Fund's assets were assum.ea. i...n t..'"le report at 5'. An a.dd.i.ti.ona.l. .l.'k earnings factor woul.d be equal. to a .4 -.5 mi.1.1. i...n.c.rea.se. Ther efore ,. usLng a 7 ._ i..nvestzn.ont factor i...n.stead o£ a S .,,. wou1.d r=..a.ke the Fund appear a.ctuari..a1.1y s ound. Hr. Senti entered t~e roam a.t 3:15 P .M. The Board thanke d Mr. l-laz.a.nec for his tim.e after a fu1.1 ~scussion of the report. Board Member Karl. N ol.1.enberger requested that the Board take the $25,000 currentl.y :i..n a. s .a.vi..n.gs account a..nd invest i.t w:i..th l~right • s Investors Service due to the p resent conditions of th-e m.a.~et, w'hi.ch appear favorabl.e for curre.¥tt :investment. Mr. C1a.yton stated t.hat he w;as not in favor of any additi.ona.1. money qoinq to W.r:i..ght • s x..nvcst.ora . KARL l'<."'LX...El'..-a.EPGE:R MOVED A..~ MILT SE:r..""TX: SECOKOED A MC:IT:XON TO XNVEST $25,000 t~XTl i t ·1 RI:GHT "S INVESTOR SERVXCE . Upon the c:.a.1.1. of the ro11,. the vote rcsu1tcd as £o11ows: Ayes: Ha.rt1.ey,. Bucbo1z, Si.l.l.i.van, Senti,. Nol.l.enberger_ Nays: Cl.a.yton B uaLd Member Karl. N o11enberger requested that the B oard q1ve a.pp:ro'V'i!l..1 of recom:rnendati.ons from F i...rst t-:a.tion.a.l. Ba.nk: on bond pu:rch.a._ses -ithout a po11 of the Boa. rd. After a d.i.scuss.ion , it was decided that the B o.::.:rd :::ohou1.d a~ 1.ea.st have prior k:.."l.o ... •1edge Lefu.r~ ..i.n.vesb3~tti we.rc made. • • - - • .. • .... - .... Page 2 KA-TU.. NOLLENB ERGER MOVED AND RA.-LPH SJ:LLIVA....~ SECONDED A M!OTION TO G J:VE FIRST NATJ:O~ BA-'ll< THE RIGHT T O INVEST WrTH THE APP.ROVAL OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE aaARD AND THE DIRECTOR OF F:r:NANCE WITH AN ALTERNATE BOA..RD MEMBER J:F ONE h"ERE: AVA:I:LA.BLE ... A SIX-MONTH TRIAL 0~ THJ:S ~ION \.,OULD ENSUE... Upon the ca11 of the ro11.., the vote ""'as a s fo1.1.c:x..,-.s: Ayes: Ha.rt1ey., Bucho1z ., Si..l1iva.n., Senti, Cl..ay-ton., N o11.e...""1bergcr ... Nays: None 4:25 P ... M ... The BCW!!l.:rd a.djourn.ed the Jneeti..ng by u.na..n..i.nu:;us a.cc1.a:ma.tion at K&r1 No1..l..e.n.be.rger Board Secre·ta..ry . ' ' II • • i 'a2 xl - • • - CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COIOIISSION SEPTEMBER 6, 1972 I -CALL TO ORDER- Tbe regu1ar meeting of the City P1anning and Zoning eo-mission ca11ed to order by Chairaan Lentsch at 8:00 P. K. Meabers present: Drown; Car1son; Stan1ey; Lentsch; Robins Supinger, Ez-o~~icio Members absent: Weist; Vobe~da; Benning; Ross A1so present: D. A. Roaan.&, Aasistant Director o~ ec-..u.nity Deve1o~ent 1or P1anning; B. Young, P1anning Assistant. I I-APPROVAL OF MINUTES- Chair.aan Lentsch stated that Minutes of tbe Regu1ar Meeting of August 22, 1972, were to be considered for approva1. Mrs. Vobe~da entered and took her p1ace with the Ca.aiasion. Drown aoved: Car1son seconded: Tbe Minutes o£ August 22, 1972, be approved as written .. AYES: Robins; Vobe~da; Stan1ey; Lentsch; Car1aon; Brown NAYS: None ABSENT: Ross; Weist; Henning The •otion carried. III-RONALD BRINKHOFF LOts 2 and 3 Rafferty Gardens Sub. Vobe.jda aoved: Brown seconded: The Pub1ic Hearing on the request ~or rezoning ~i1ed by Kr. Brinkboff be opened. AYES: Car1son; Brown; Vobe.jda; Robins; Stan1ey; Lentsch NAYS: None ABSENT: Henning; Ross; Weist Tbe motion carried. Mr. Lentsch asked Mr. Supinger to give the background on the request. -1- • • '32xl - 1- • • • .. - Mr. Supinger stated that the property under consideration for change of zoning is Lots 2 and 3, Rafferty Gardens Subdivision, which is 1ocated on the south side of West Lebow Avenue, and north of Big Dry Creek and the City Boundary. Mr. Brinkhoff is so1e owner c1 Lots 3, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, and 19,_ Rafferty Gardens, and a11 of Lots 1 and 2 except the ::fo11owing described property: Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 1, Rafferty Gardena, thence south 264 .82 feet, thence west 130 feet, thence north 5 :feet, thence west 80 :feet, thence north 155 feet to the south 1ine of West Lebow Avenue, thence nortb- easter1y a1ong said 1ine to the point o::f beginning. (This 1and is owned by the Be11eview AnLaa1 Hospita1.) Mr. Supinger noted tbat tbe property owned by Dr. To11ey {De11eview Aniaa1 Hospita1) is in a sp1it zone, w~th the west 30 feet being zoned R-3-B and the re•ainder zoned B-2. Dr. To11ey concurs with the rezoning app1ication fi1ed by Mr. Brinkbo£f £or the rezoning of Lots 2 and 3, Rafferty Gardens, fro. R-3-B (Mu1ti-faai1y) to B-2 (Business). M.r. Supinger stated that Mr. Brink.bofr bas indicated be proposes a camper-mobi1e home sa1es use and service center on the property. Chairman Lentsch noted that a 1etter bas been received froa the Litt1eton Director of Community Deve1opment opposing the pro- posed rezoning. Each Comaissioner has received a copy or the 1etter .. Mr .. Weist entered and took his p1ace with the C~ission. Mr. Lentsch asked if any •embers of the audience wou1d 1ike to have copies o~ tbe staff report? Mr. Lentsch then suggested that opponents and proponents have a spokes-an present their arguaents. and try to avoid repetition.. Mr. Lentsch asked that proponents present their case. Mr. Rona1d Brinkhof~ 16 Nib1ick Lane Litt1eton. Co1orado -stated that he owned a11 of Lots 14. 15, 16. 17, 18 and 19. and a11 of Lots 1. 2, and 3. except for the portion that is owned by Dr. To11ey. His entire ownership is zoned for D-2 deve1opaent with the exception of Lots 2 and 3. and be is attempting to get the tota1 owner- ship in one zone c1assification. Mr .. Brinkboff stated that be has investigated the possibi1ities of deve1oping the property under the R-3-B zoning. and bas been inforaed that because o£ the Pub1ic Service 75 ft. easement. which carries 115,000 vo1ts, it is not practica1. Mr. Brinkhof~ stated that he bas recent1y deve1oped Lots 14 thru 19. and proposes to deve1op a portion of Lot 2 ~ediate1y if the zoninc is approved. and the reaainder of 1ots 2 and 3 within 6 months. Mr. Robins noted that a big portion of this property is the Big Dry Creek channe1 . Mr. Brinkbof£ stated that the Creek runs on -2- • • ·., r 32x 11 - 1- • • • - the south side o~ his property. Mr. Robins noted that there is a sharp drop down to the creek. Mr ... Brinkboff stated that this area wou1d be fi11ed• and wi11 be usab1e for his proposed business. Mr ... Brinkhoff noted that from the center of West Lebow Avenue down to the creek cbanne1 there is a 20 ft. +/- drop. and he didn•t fee1 this wou1d require much fi11 dirt. Mr. Brinkboff stated that there wou1d have to be a retaining wa11 a1ong the creek to bo1d the fi11. and be fe1t that a six £oot high retaining wa11 -.·ou1d probab1y be su~~.i..c:i.ent. Mr. Brown asked bow much 1and wou1d be encaapassed in the re- zoning request? Mr . Brinkho~f stated that there were poss:i.b1y two to two and one-ba1f acres in Lots 2 and 3~ Mr. Brown asked Mr. Brinkho~f to £urtber ~:i.scuss his proposed deve1opaent. Mr. Brinkbof~ stated be proposed a mobi1e home service center---it wou1d not be a 1arge bui1ding and wou1d accommodate four bays. Kr. Drown asked ir the proposed reTai1 store wou1d be in the same bui1ding? Mr. Brinkhoff stated that i~ wou1d be. at the present time. Mr. Robins questioned bow access wou1d be gained? Mr. Brinkboff stated that be was considering a cu1vert across the creek. and was now attempting to get approva1 of the Army Corps of Engineers. Discussion fo11owed. Mr~ Lentsch asked if there was any one e1se wbo wished to speak in favor of the request? No one in- dicated a desire to speak . Mr. Lentsch then asked the opponents to present their case. Mr. Wi11ia~ Bashor 5250 Miramonte Road -stated be 1ives across the street froa the proposed request, and is opposed to the rezoning as reQuestedby•r. Brin.kboff. ll.r. Bashor stated be wou1d 1ike to direct his remarks to the Commission in genera1, but to Mr. Weist in particu1ar. Mr. Bashor then re- viewed the request for rezoning that was beard by the Ca.aission on June 20th, invo1ving 300 and 330 West Be11eview Avenue, which request was a1so for a change of zone from R-3-B to B-2 to a11ow a Dotson dea1ersbip. Kr. Bashor stated that at that ti•e, Mr. Weist expressed doubts as to the resu1t o£ granting the request for the Dotson dea1ership, the resu1t being the spread o~ re- quests for commercia1 zoning a1ong Be11eview. Mr. Bashor stated that this request by Mr. Brinkhoff points out that there wi11 indeed be additiona1 requests for cammercia1 extension in the area. Mr. Bashor stated that his opposition is not re1ated to the app1icant or the proposed business. and that be rea1ize& the sub~ect site cannot be deve1oped for R-3-B use. Mr. Bashor stated that ••over the years this tota1 area bas been penetrated by requests for ca.mercia1 zoning. and this request i& one •ore tentac1e into the resident:ia1 area .. and gives property owners --one more reason to ask "lor coeuaercia1 zoning... Mr ... Bashor urged Commission member& to tab1e the request by Mr ... Brinkboff unti1 after City Counci1 bas beard ~he rezoning request for the Dotson dea1ership : Mr. Bashor stated that either request affects the tota1 ar·ea ...._ -3- • • 1 - - • • • • - Mr. Bashor stated be has ta1ked to property owners ~ust south of 300-330 West Be11eview (The Dotson dea1ersbip property). and they have to1d him they have so1d their property and wi11 c1ose the transaction on September 20th. The present property owners stated to Mr. Bashor that they did not know what the buyers proposed to use the 1and for. but did indicate that i~ the request for the Dotson dea1ersbip is approved. they wou1d aake app1ication for business zoning a1so. Mr. Bashor stated that be bas a1so been in:fo:n:aed that t.bere are other property owners in the area who are serious1y considering app1ying for business .zoning. Mr. Bashor noted that if City Counci1 does approve the request for the Dotson dea1ership and the request by llr ... Brink..bof~ is approved, ••you w:i.11 have •any app1:i.cations for c:o--.erci..a1 zoning, inc1uding ay own_•• ll.rs. Bashor 5250 Miraaonte Road -stated that there is a ••neighborhood'' in the subject area, and noted that i~ she were to "'step out on the patio, we wil.l. be 1ooking down on this business ... •• Mrs. Bashor stated that ••you can• t pick up your bouse and •ove away.•• Mrs. Bashor stated that when Mr .. Brinlc.boff purchased the property be was aware o~ the zoning, and that part of the property bas been put to a profitab1e use for Mr ... Brinkhoff; but the fact that the approval. of the request woul.d be to "'take aoney out of our pockets and put it in his'' m.ust be considered ... Mrs. Basbor stated that the homes of the resi- dents wil.l. 1ose va1ue if the caa.ercia1 zoning is approved. Mrs. Bashor noted that 10 years ago, there was no commercial. zoning in the area. Mrs. Bashor urged the Camaission to deny the request . Mr. Loren Jacobson 639 W. Rafferty Gardens -stated that the City boundary is his back fence a1ong the creek, and that be doe s not:. resi.de in Eng1ewood. Mr. Jacobson noted tl at his parents have 1ived i.n the area since 1933. and be biasel.~ has l.ived at his present address for a l.ong time. Mr ... Jacobson stated be was deepl.y concerned that the neighborhood be retained as a good pl.ace in which to 1ive. Mr. Jacobson noted that the property under consideration "'bas never been used ~or anything but raising goat:s ... •• llr. Jacobson acknow1edged that ••i t is a very di£ficu1t piece of property••; at one tim.e it was considered £or a go1f course. but nothing caae of it. Mr. Jacobson stated tba t the proposed use wou~d be ••an eyesore••, and the neighbor- hood "does not need more acres of b~ac:k-topping .. •• Mr-Jacobson stated that ••the area from Be11ev:l.ew south a~ong Soutb Broadway is one of tbe most congested you can find; there are no trees, no grass, no nothing_•• Jlr. Jacobson agreed with tbe .. tentacl..e"' concept advanced by Mr. Bashor. Kr-Jacobson stated that if this request is approved, ••tbis puts the co.aercia1 zoning rigbt back of a1~ our properties," and noted that there .1.& no consistency to this kind of commercia1 zoning. Mr -Jacobson discussed the -4- ·., • • 1 '32xl - • • - tra££1c, and noted that with Honeywe11. K-Mart, etc. traff1c a11 in the U..ediate area, cars get ~ammed up around the entire area. Mr. Jacobson stated that Lebow Avenue is very narrow. and is not &uitab1e for heavy traff i c. He stated that be is very much in opposition to this request. and urged the denia1 of the request. Mr. Jacobson pointed out that this is one o£ the few open areas in tbe south part of town. Kr. Brown asked Mr. Jacobson what sort of deve1o~ent be wou1d 1ike to se~ go in on the sub~ect property? Mr. Jacobson stated that it seemed to him with the awareness o£ open space and tbe need of bicyc1e and biking traiJ..s that possib1y the property couJ..d be put to such use_ Mr. Jacobson noted that the peop1e in the area ·•have no pJ..ace to lfO.-. -for recreationa1 activities such as those mentioned.. Mr .. Jacobeon stated .. there m.ust be sa.aething better than Brinkbo"£~ • s proposa1••. Mr .. Brown asked Mr. Jacobson if be bad opposed the wedding cbape1 that went in in the area? Mr .. Jacobson noted that this is a different type of operation; there is Landscaping and not a 1ot of traffic.. Mr .. Brown asked about the Norgren P1ant, if Mr. Jacobson bad opposed this deve1opment? Mr. Jacobson noted that the Norgren P1ant a1so has considerab1e 1andscaping around their deve1opment, and stated that be did indeed oppose this deve1opment in this 1ocation .. Mr .. Maynard Jacobson 1.91. W. R.af:l.:erty Gardens -stated that be bad purchased this property in 1933, and the area was .. a1fa1fa :fie1ds•• when be moved out there.. Mr .. Jacobso n stated be bas ••seen a11 kinds of encroactuaents cCJIIlin.g in••.. If the request is approved • be ••woul.d be l..<>oking out on a bunch of trail.ers•• • and this wou1d be very undesirab1e.. M.r .. Jacobson stated that .. the creek is a probl.ea ; when we have a fl.ood~ the Litt1eton Independent ca11s m.e and asks ae to ca.pare this fl.ood to others in the past•• because be bas l.ived there so l.ong.. Mr. Jacobson stated be bas seen the Creek in fl.ood 1 /4 mil.e wide and that it ••takes anything out.... llr .. Jacobson stated be does not think a retaining wal.l. can be buil.t that woul.d be substantial. enough to bol.d in time of f1ood. Mr .. Jacobson stated tbat he is opposed to rezoning the property for the use that is suggested --it woul.d be an eyesore. He stated he wou1d bate to see business zoning extending further west on Lebow Ave nue ; i~ is a narrow street and it wou1d be dangerous to add traf~ic to what is current1y using Lebow. llr. Robins asked o~ Mr .. Jacobson: ·•oan•t you think a retaining wal.l. woul.d be better than the weed& on the property?•• ll.r. Jacobson stated that be did not think a retaining wal.l. wil.l. hol.d. Mr .. Jacobson stated that be p1anted wi11ow trees al.ong the creek bank and his property 1ine 20 years ago: these trees are ho1di.ng the bank.. Mr. Jacobson suggested a bridl.e trail. a1ong the creek ; he stated he fe1t there is a need for such -5- • • · .. T 32 x l ]- - --- uses today . Mr . Jacobson stated th~t his property is at South Bannock and West Raf£erty , and ••the water comes down Bannock Street 1.ike a river... Mr. Jacobson stated that i:f additional.. b1acktopping is introduced into tbe area, tbe drainage prob1ea wi11 be coapounded. Mr. Jacobson stated that residents of the area have bad a nice residential.. area :for ~orty years, and urged the Ca.aission to deny tbe request :for rezoni~g. Mr . Car1son asked Mr . Jacobson the height of the wi11ows? Mr. Jacobson estiaated they were now about 30 :ft. high. Mr. Carl..son asked if these trees wou1d screen the view :froa their property to tbe property under consideration for rezoning? Mr. Jacobson stated they did not, and pointed out tbe difference in the terrain. Mr. Weist asked if this area was sub~ect to F1ood P1ain zonine and restricted as ~ar as types of bui1d1ngs and peraitted u•ea? Mr-SUpinger stated that it is ; the f1ood p1ain a1ong Big Dry Creek is not yet de~ined, but the sub~ect property wou1d be aub- ~ect to F1ood P1ain regu1ations. Kr. Lent.scb asked those in favor of the proposa1 to raise their hands? One person indicated they favored the request. Mr. Lentsch then asked those opposed to the rezoning request to so indicate by raising their bands? E1even persons indicated opposition to the requested rezoning. Kr-Lentsch asked of Mr-Brinkhofr if there wou1d be a hardship if tbe Ca.mission did tab1e the request unti1 a~ter a dec~•~on bad been reached by the City Counci1 on the Dotson dea1erabip rezoning request? Mr. Brinkhoff stated that it wou1d not if the decision wou1d be forthc01111in.g very sbort1y. Mr. Lentsch then recommended to the Commission that the ~atter be tab1ed to a 1ater date. Brown moved : Vobe ~da seconded : The Pub1ic Hearing be c1osed. AYES : Vobejda ; Robins ; Brown ; Weist; Stan1ey ; Lentsch; Car1son NAYS : None ABSENT : Ross ; Hencing Tbe motion carried. Vobe~da m.oved : Stan1ey seconded : The Brinkhof~ rezoning app1ication be tab1ed unti1 Septeaber 19th, and the Ca.ais&ion is notified of the Counci1 decision on the Dotson dea1ersbip rezoning request. AYES : Lentsch ; Car1son ; NAYS : None ABSENT : Rosa ;Uenning. Brown ; -6- Robins ; We:i& t; Vobe,jda; Stan1ey II -- '32 x l • -• - J--' • The motion carried. Mr. Lentsch thanked members of the audience for their attendance . IV. HAWKEYE MANAGEMENT COMPANY 675 711 E. Kenyon Avenue CASE #25-72 Mr. Lentsch asked Mr . Supinger to review this request. Mr . Supinger stated that this is a request for approva1 of a parking 1ayout for a deve1opment at 675 -711 East Kenyon Avenue . Hawkeye Management Company~ 1010 C1arkson Street. is the app1icant. M .r. SUp:i.nger stated that the property is on the north side of East Kenyon Avenue ~ust west of Soath C1arkson Street . The proposed deve1op.ent is an apar~ent caap1ex with a tota1 of 112 dwe11ing units; the coapoeit:i.Qn of the ca.p1ex is 12 two-bedroom units. and 100 one-bedrooa units. The p1ans subaitted by Hawkeye Kanageaent Caapany show a tota1 of 190 parking spaces, which is the minimum required number. However, to provide adequate turning movements for fire vebic1es, two parking spaces must be removed. Fire 1anes are to be designated on tbe east, north and west sides of the bui1ding and are to be kept free of vehiCLes. Tbe e1imination of the two parking spaces means that the proposed p1an £a11s two spaces short of the required min~um; an attempt was made by the staff to reach representatives oL Hawkeye Management Company to discuss this aatter prior to the re1ease of the staff report, but the atta.pt was unsuccessfu1. Mr. Supinger stated that be fe1t the app1icants bad two a1ternatives: (1) e1iainate one dwe11ing unit, which wou1d reduce the number of required off-street parking spaces by two; or (2) revise the p1ans for the parking 1ayout to meet the code requirements and provide the 190 parking spaces to meet the required miniaum for 112 dwe11ing units. Mr. Supinger noted that representatives of Hawkeye Kanage~ent Company are present. Mr. James E. Giasafakis introduced his partner, Mr. Richard H. E11iott. Mr . Giasafakis stated they were owners of the sub3ect property and the deve1opers of the property . Ur. Giasafakis stated that the p1ans are fina1ized for 112 units, and they wou1d 1ike to see if they cou1d get two more parking spaces by revising ~be p1ans. He stated that tbe architect cou1d not attend this meeting, and he and Kr. E11iott wou1d 1ike to dis- cuss the matter with bim. Mr. Giasa~akis stated he fe1t there was amp1e space wit.b which to work in revising tbe p1an.s • noting they had provided 25 ft. between the parking 1anes even though they had been informed there was not a concrete distance between 1anes required by the City. -7- --. ·- .: • • r 32xl - - --- Mr. El..l..iott addressed the Co~ission. and stated be fe1t there was a third al..ternative open to the~, naael..y that of asking the Co~ission to approve the 188 off-street parking spaces rather than requiring the 190 minimum, to enabl..e the• to keep the 25 feet between parking 1anes, and adequate distances in other portions of the parking pl..an. Kr_ Supinger stated that be did not feel.. the P1anning Ca.aission had the authority to waive the parking requireaents on a re- quest such as this. Mr. Supin.ger suggested that the onl..y body that woul..d have such aut.bori..ty wou1d be the Board of Ad.,justaent and Appeal..s, and noted that if it was a matter of design, the Office of Community Devel..opment woul..d oppose such a variance. Mr. Supinger stated that be fel..t the situation can be reso1ved by ~eans other than requesting an additiooa1 variance. Mr. Supinger pointed out that the eo-.ission and Office are now on the parking p1an under consideration~ aaking an assu.ptioD that the Board of Ad~ustment wi11 grant Hawkeye Kanageaent Ca.pany a variance for a 15 foot setback~ and as ·~things stand tod._ay. they show some parking spaces in the required front yard.- Mr. Robins asked if the parking requirements were sufficient for two-bedroom units? He stated that he fe1t soae tenants of such units cou1d have three or more cars. Mr. Supinger pointed out that the parking requireaents were raised 1aat year and were designed to take into account sucb instances as suggested by Mr. Robins. Mr. Supinger stated that be wou1d hesitate to recommend further increase of parking require•ents~ and directed the attention of the Ca.aission to tbe aaount of 1and required under the present standards for parking. Mr. Supinger stated that this 1and used for parking is b1acktopped~ and be doe& not fee1 that additiona1 b1acktopped areas wou1d add to the City. Discussion fo11owed. Mr. Supinger again stated that the staff wou1d oppose a variance to reduce the nu.ber of required parking spaces for the proposed deve1opment of 112 units under con- sideration. Mr. E11iott stated that be fe1t two additiona1 spaces cou1d probab1y be worked into the parking 1ayout. Mr. Giasafakis stated that be and Mr. E11iott wou~d con~er with the architect and resubmit p1ans for consideration at the next regu1ar meeting. Mr. Supinger noted that the staff wou1d need the p1ans a •iniaua of one week in advance of tbe next regu1ar meeting. Vobe,jda moved: Carls on seconded : The aatter be tab1ed unti1 the next regu1ar •eeting of Septe•ber 19~ 1972 ~ AYES: Stan1ey; Brown; Weist; Robins; Vobe~da; Car1aon; Lentsch NAYS: None ABSENT: Ross; Henning The motion carried. -8- --J r 32xl J - - • • • • - v. SWEDISH MEDICAL CENTER Mr. Lowe11 PaLmquist, Executive D~rector o£ Swedish Medica1 Center, presented the expansion proposa1 ~or the Medica1 Center to the Ca.mi&sion. Mr. Pa1•quist introduced Mr. Rod Davis, architect, who baa worked with the adainistration and Board or Directors o~ the Kedica1 Center on the expansion p1ans. Mr. Pa1aquist stated that this was pr~ari1y an in~ormationa1 pre- sentation; those affi1iated with Swedish Medica1 Center want to keep the co--ission inforaed as to where they stand right now in their deve1opaent p1an. Tbe 1ast ••~or addition was coap1eted in 1964; since that tiae, there bas been a great growth in need of a11 phases of the bospita1 faci1ities, particu1ar1y those of outpat ient and eaergency roo.. Mr. PaLmquist stated that ~n the 1ast four ~ears use of the a.ergency roo. bas doub1ed, fro. 12,000 ~n 1968 to an ant~cipated 25,000 this year . Mr. Pa1aqu~st stated that every two years~ hospita1s are surveyed by the Joint Comaission on Accreditation for Hospita1&, and ••they don't 1ook favorab1y on two bui1din.gs that date back to tbe ear1y 1900's .. •• llr .. Pa~quiat stated that the •ain prob1ea is wood construction in the roofs of these ~o bui1dings, and the Board of Directors does not fee1 it wou1d be prudent to expend •oney to bring thea up to standard. They propose to rep1ace these two bui1dings, the '''Tb.ree East nu.raing station'' and the .. Extended Care Facil..ity... llr. Pal..•quist stated that the hospita1 wing which was coap1eted in 1964 was designed to accomaodate an additiona1 four fl..oors; it i& proposed that these additional.. f1oors be constructed with three of the fl..oora to be used f or present ezpanaion need&, and the fourth fl..oor to be reserved for future expansion .. Mr. Pa1mquist stated that Swediab Medical.. Center and Porter Me.oria1 Hospita1 are coabining aoae of their services; pediatrics was •erged at Porter Meaorial.. Hoapita1 Septeaber 1, 1971, and Porter wi11 aerge the obstetrical.. services at Swedish Medical.. Center this Septeaber. Mr. Pa1aquist stated that tbe power p1ant serving the Medical.. Center was expanded in 1967, and wi11 acca.aodate the proposed expansion of the hospital... Tbey do, however, propose to run a tunne1 from the power pl..ant over to the proposed Eaergency Roo. expansion site to provide &tea., el..ectrica1 service, etc. Mr -Pa1aquist stated that during the period of construction, the doctors• parking 1ot wi11 be el..iainated; it is esti~ated that th~s w~11 be a four-•ontb period. Tbe doctors' park~ng wi11 be shifted to an eap1oyeea• parking 1ot at Pennayl..vania and Girard Avenue.. Mr .. Pa1aquist stated that the lledi..ca1 Center bas acquired the foi-.er Franz GreeD.bouae site, and propose to deve1op a portion o f t:bi& i--edi..ate1y for eap1oyee parking. Mr. Pa1•quist stated that be was oot too opta.ist~c about the -9- .: • • --. '32xll J - - • - • -- number or persons who wi11 use the parking 1ot and wa1k to the Medica1 Center. Mr. Pa~qu1st atated tbatthis is proposed as a te•porary so1ution. Mr. Pa1aquist stated that the Franz site wi11 accommodate over 200 parking spaces, but ~or the ~ediate needs, the adainistration is con&~dering 50 spaces on the south end o £ the b1ock. Mr. Pa1aquist stated that he wanted the Com- mission to be aware of the Medica1 Center•s p1ans, so that if it is decided to expand the parking 1ot on the Franz site, and Ca.aission approva1 of the parking 1ayout is necessary, the Ca.- •ission wi11 a1ready have soae of the background. Mr. Pa1aquist discussed the proposed parking area further, and stated that the proposa1 is to use the ""Pene-Pr:t...-•• treat.ent on the s-urface. Mr. Davis discussed the construct1on of the EMergency Rooa expansion; this wou1d res:u1t 1n cl.osing t .he ~·court•-• that 1& the present ambu1ance entrance~ and the .. bul.ances woul.d be re-routed fro. Girard Avenue. They propose a three story faci1ity. Mr. Lentsch questioned Mr. Pa1mquist on the proposed surfacing of the parking area to be designated for emp1oyees on the foraer Franz property. Mr. Pa1mquist stated that the Pene-Priae is a 1iquid treatm.ent on top of 4 •• base. Be stated they are not 1ooking toward a 2 .. asphal.t sur1'ace at this ti•e. Kr. Lentsch asked Mr. Supinger if this type of surfacing had been considered by the Commission previous1y and found to be unsatisfactory? M.r. Supinger stated that the Ordinance does at present require .just a .. dust-free :surfacing~'. In a proposed &JDenc:baent regarding parking 1ots and the amount of required parking~ standards :for parking 1ot surfacing are set forth. This proposal. bas not been refined at this t~e~ but wi11 be before the Ca.aission sbort1y. Mr. Lentsch stated that the 1iquid treatment procedure on parking 1ot sur:facin.g .. does not appea1 to ae at al.1; it"s a mess. It doesn't ~prove the ca.munity at a11 by putting soae- thing 1ike that down ~·. Mr. Pa1..aquist stated tbat in discussions with City personne1 the •2tter of drainage was considered~ and it was :fe1t that a porous surfacing was more satisfactory than the aspha1t paving. Mr. Supinger asked llr. Pal..mquist what he considered ••temporary••? Mr. Pa1mquist stated that he fel.t a two-year period wou1d be ••temporary·~ in terms of the parking 1ot; be noted that the re- p1acement of the two ol.der bui1dings in the Medical. Center must be done within two years from l.ast June~ or the Medical. Center wi11 1ose their certification. Mr. Pa1mquist again emphas.i..zed that this proposa1 is a .. temporary so1ution•• to part of their parking prob1e-. and it is the desire of tbe adainistra- tion of the Medica1 Center to provide sufficient o~~-street parking. Mr. Robin_s inquired about the 1ocation o:f add:Ltiona1 parking to meet the expansion needs of the Hospital. tbat wou1d be c1oser to the Medica1 Center than the proposed Franz site? -l.O- .. -,· ·'· .,.. II -•, '32xl - 1 - • • • - Mr. Pa1m.quist. stated that the Swedish lledica1 Center is attem.ptin.g to purchase a number of properties in ad~acent b1ocks north or the Center. Mr. Pa1.mqui.st al..s<> stated that as ~ar as 1ong-te:rm. so1utions to the parking situation, be fe1t they aust begin l..ooking toward ramps un1ess considerab1e more property can be obtained for surface parking. Mr. Pa1mquist stated that there is a critical.. shortage of parking right now . and there is a very c:ritica1 shortage at ••sbi:ft change•• at 2 or 3 o"c1c><:k: in the afternoon. He noted that there were ~any visitors to the hospital.. at this time. and that the one shift o f nurses -ay not 1eave their stations until.. the next sbi::f't is on duty. ll.r. Pa1aquist reitereated that at the present tLae. the Medica1 Center is proposing on1y 50 parking spaces on the Franz site; if eap1oyees are wi11ing to use it and wa1k the distance to the hospita1. there wi11 be a request for approva1 of the parking 1ot expansion to be considered by the Ca.aission. Mr. Brown stated that be was happy to see the proposed expansion p1ans ; he stated that be hoped the Medica1 Center wou1d not 1ose the 99 persona1 touch'' by expanding too much . Discussion fo11owed . Mr. Pa1aquist noted that the persons responsib1e for the deve1op- aent of Swedish Medica1 Center had great foresigbt. indicating the gardens and open space that have been a part of the Medica1 Center since its beginning. M _r. Pa1mquist stated that every effort is being made to retain these attributes. FUrther Dis- cussion fo11owed. Mr. PaLmquist stated that the two o 1der bui1dings s1ated for rep1acement wi11 not be razed. but wi11 be converted to other uses that wi11 be of service t o the COBIDI.Unity. VI .• DIRECTOR•s CHOICE Mr. Supinger reminded aeabers of the 15th Annua1 Institute for P1anning Of f icia1s to be be1d in Bou1der September 13-15th. Mr. Supinger then reainded aeabers o f the specia1 study ooasion scbedu1ed ~or Septeaber 12th for consideration of the deve1op- ment p1ans f or the f ormer KLZ S i te. Mr. Supinger stated that Mr . Poh1emus . who wa s chairman o f the eo..i ttee o f residents asking that part of the KLZ Site be obtained for park purposes. and Mr. F. M. Stevenson. chairm.n of the Kent Vi11age Board o f Directors have been invited to attend the •eeting in addition to Mr_ Eason~ Fire Chief Kami1ton. Pub1ic Works Director Waggoner. Parks Director Romans~ City Attorney Berardini and City Manager Dial._ Mr. Lentsch asked if Comais&ion •e•ber& bad any apeci~ic topi c .& they wou1d 1ike to consider at the tiae or the specia1 study session. Discussion fo11owed • Mr. Supinger stated that tbe Supre.e Court bas banded down a decision upho1ding the Eng1ewood Coaprebensive Zoning Ordinance -l.l.- II • • '32xl - - • • • .. - section on Nonconforming Uses. This re1ates to the service station which burned at the corner o~ South Bannock Street and West Hampden Avenue. and which the City said cou1d not be re- bui1t a~ter a six-month period bad e1apsed in which no e1fort had been aade toward reconstruction on the part o~ the owner. A suit was £i1ed against the City~ citing that particu1ar section of the Zoning Ord inance. Mr. Supinger stated that he £e1t this was a 1andmark decision for Co1orado. in that a por- tion o £ the Denver Buick Case has been over-ru1ed. Discussion fo11owed. Mr. Supinger stated that the portion o f the Denver Buick Case re1ating to the requirement of orf-street parki~g has not yet been over-ru1ed. but that be persona11y fe1t it was a ••111atte:r of ti....me••. VII. COMMISSION 'S CHOICE. Mr. Weist asked about tbe priorities of the Parks and Recreation Ca.aission, referring to the recent discussions about a sw~ing poo1 in the northern portion of Eng1ewood. Mr. Supinger stated that the staff wi11 get the Capita1 Improvement inf or.mation gathered and to the Commission for their consideration as soon as possib1e. Mr. Weist noted that there appears to be a great need for additiona1 tennis courts, and suggested that the actua1 usage of :recreationa1 faci1ities shou1d be considered in the priority p1acement. Kr. Supinger noted that there are tennis courts proposed on the fi ve-acre park to be dedicated by the Larwin Company. Further discussion fo11owed. Mr. Brown stated that the City Counci1 did approve a raise in expense payments for me~bers of the P1a~ning Commission, Board of Ad~ustment and Appea1s, and the Career Service Board to $25 per month effective January 1, 1973. Kr. Brown noted that aost cities pay members of their boards and ca.aissions nothing at a11 ; be stated that he fe1t most peop1e consented to serve on Boards and Commissions because they want to be1p the city grow, and are not doing it for the money . Discussion fo11owed. Mr. Lectscb again discussed the surfacing of off-street parking 1ots. Mr . s~pinger again assured Mr . Lentsch the staff wou1d attempt to get 1t to the Commission for the next meeting. Mr. Weist inquired as to what services a deve1op•ent such as Swedish Medica1 Center required of the City? Mr. Supinger stated that water, sewer, fi.J:e, and po1ice are &ODie of the services that are required. Mr. Weist asked if the Medica1 Center is tota11y tax exeapt? Mr. Supinger stated that the Medica1 Center itse1f is, but some of the properties it owns are not. Mr. Robins stated that be understood it was the 1ong- range p1an of the Medica1 Center to re~ove a11 their property from the tax ro11s . Discussion fo11owed. • • · .. I' 32 X I - - • • • - .. REGULA..R KEETrNC ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD September 26, 1972 The meet~ng was cal.l.ed to order by Chai~ Harder at 5:10 P.M. 'MeDlbers present: Mea:lbe r a..b.sen t: Dhority, Harder, Knight, Horton, Senti, Lay, Mock and Babcock. Rosval.l. Other Official. present: Director of Utilities Carrol.!.. 1.. SUPPLE!IENT #36 TO SOU"'HGA.TE SANJ:TATX.ON DX.STiliCT, APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES rN THE VICI:IIITY OF OR.CIIAAD 1lO&.D AND ......CO ST&E.ET ... Mr .. Carrol.l. poi._nted out an are.a. of approx:~tel.y 40 acres that is nea.rl.y sur- rounded by the ~istin& South&ate Sanitation District. Discussion ensued conc.ern.in& the capac i ty of e.xisti-n& facilities.. Mr. Carrol.!. stated that the crowtb projection i s for 1.,400 taps/year averaae and this area woul.d not jeopardize this projection by itsel.f; bovever,tbe deparbaent ~1.1 continue to monitor the crov-th of the serv-i.c...._ area versus the tre.atu~e.nt capac i ty. MR . DHORITY I«)VED: -.. SENTI. SECONDED: T'ha.t the Board re:e01:1m1end to Ci.ty Cou:nci.l. th.ac. Suppl.emenc. #36 to the Connector• s A&re:eme.nt wi.th South&ate: Sani.t.ati.on Di.stri.ct be approved and properl.y executed b y the City. Tbe moti.on passed unanimously. 2. SUPP LEMEHT #21. TO S OUTH ARAPAHOE SAHITA TI.O!II DI.STR.I..CT,. A.PPROX IMA.TELY 5 A.CJlE.S J:lriil "nnE GENERAL VI.C1NITY O F FllANJCLI.N AND ORCHARD. Mr. Carrol.l s tated thac. thi s was a wel.l. e s t.abl.isbed. l.OW' d.e:n..sit:y area of only f i ve acres • .._. I.A._Y t«>VED: ltll.. HOitTOI!il SEC.OI!IDED: "'"he.C. the Board rec0111me.nd to Counc.i.l that Supple:me:nt #21 to the Connector• s A&reemoent w-i.th South Arapahoe Sani.tation Di.stri.ct b e approved and properl.y executed by the Ci.ty. The moti.on passed unanLmously. 3. LITTLETON-ENGLEWOOD SEWAGE Tll.EA.T'MENT .AGilE.EI!IENT. Hr. Carrol.l i.nfora:aed the Board that the Li.ttl.e:tou Ci.ty Counci.l. and the Enal.ewood C i.ty Counci.l had approved the aareement for desi.cn and coo..struc.ti.on of the joi.ntl.y operated waste water t.reatuten.t pl.ant • There are two agreeaae.nt.s; one between the Ci.ty of Li.ttl.e.ton and the En&ine.e.r.s for an outfal.l l.i.ne; and the other between both Ci.C.i.es and the En&i.neer for a pl.ant to be bui.l.t on the Ci.ty of En&l.ewood l.and,. hav~a a 15 MGD capaci.ty. • • - - • • --- .. .... -2- Th@ present En&~ewood fac~l.~ty ba. a 12 MGD capac~ty and a~erages 8 HGD tre.a~nt. The bas~c ena~neerin& fee is to be 64 p1u~. of construction cost and the C.i.tJ..es .antic.l.pat.e 75'%. fede:ra.J. fuod1.na. T'I:M! •~&e frOCD. both Cities i.s to be JDet.ered to determ:l..ne the operational. costs; to be prorated. Mr. Knl.&ht s ·u&ge.ste.d it wouLd be v-i._se to spe.c'i.fy met:ri.c meters. Mr. CarroLL stated that En&l.ewood -1.11 have adeq-uate l._aboratory faci.1:lti.es in t.h.eir addition now under c.on..s.tructJ..on so this e.xpe:nse shoul.d not be .i.o- c1uded in future joint expansion. 4. A DISCUSS I«* OF 1972 R£VI.SED BUDGET AND 197 3 EST--uc&TE . Mr. Carrol.l. di.at.rf.but_.d copies of the 1.973 bud.,&et e.atilaate.s for both the "Water an..d •ewer di.v-f.af.._on.s. w::i.th arapb.s c.bart.in& the :l.nc.ome. and ~dl.tu..:res for each from a ~e year of 1968. He noted that the projected Labor cost for the sewe_r di.v-i.si._oa. w.aa bi.a,ber :l.n 197 3,. aod LOMe.:r :1..n the --.te_r di.v:l.ai.oa for 1.973. due to the tranafer of aa.e aa1arJ..ea fro. the .. ter to se.er d~ vi.sJ..on. S. O"nnEEl TOPI-CS .. Mr. Carro11 reported that the Gke~wood Vi.1L•ae homeowners b.ve •creed to se1ect one o£ two p.Lan.a clr.--:a up by :l..nclepe:ncleot a.rc:h.1.te.cts for screen pl...ant- i.n& at the oew reservoir s.i.te; an.d to •bJ.cle by the pLan chosen. The mee t1.n.& adj ou.rned • t S: 50 P .. I!L R.espec.l:..ful..1y suba:Li. tt.e.d • &~-z ~-=~.&?,. Ruth tJnc.apher R.ecordi.ng Secre c..ry : • • - - Date: Subje.c.c.: • -.. --- Appro-v-al. of Suppl.~t •..36 to Coanec.tor• • A&re.eme:nt w:l.th the Soutb- Cate Saa..i.tat1.cxa D.l.._atrt._c.t to i :ac.l.ucle app-rox.:l..matel.y 40 ac.re...s i..D: the vLc.l.._a~ty of Orchard aoad .ad Noaaeo Street- &ec d•tJ.oa.: That SuppL~t •36 to t..b.e ~tor •a A&r~t vt..tb t:be Sou tb.&a te s..a.J.. ta t.Loo ~ t:rJ..c t be apprcnne..cl by tbe Couac J..l. .ad t:bat the --.yor .-d Cl..ty C1erk be aut.hort..aed aacl d.l.rec.t:.ed to •.I.&D ~ seal. ~ aar~t oa. be.b.al..1 of the C1.ty. lleape.ct.ful.l.y aut.a.i.tted . .-- • • - --- MEHOilAH'1XJM TO THE EHGLEWOOD CITY COOIICIL REGAil.DIHG ACT I OI!il Date: Su.bje.ct: Appro-v-al. of Suppl.e~~DeD.t •21 to the Coaoe..,--toY",. Acreement 'Wi.th the South Arapahoe San.1tatioa D.:l..atr1-ct,. appr~tel.y 5 acres 1..n the cene.ral. ..,..:i._c:.1..n.i.t:y of Fr.uk1:1:n Street aDd Orc..hard &o&d. "''hat Supp1~t •21. to ~tor• • Acre.emeo;t w"l.th South Arapa...boe S...O::U. tat.J...oa. D:i...stri...c.t be approved by the Counc.i.l. and that t::be l!layor .and C1.ty C1erk. be aut.b.ori.zed and di.- recte.d to sica aDd .a.eal. ~ Ac:r~t on behal.£ of the Ci.t:y_ 1Leape.c.tfu1l.y a-ubm.i.tted. II -- - • -- Date::: Sep1:.oealber 26 • 19 7 2 Subject: Appro....-a.l. of Su -pp.l.~t: •21. to tbe Coa:Dec.tor .. s ..&creeae:nt: -:t.t:h the Sou~ A:rap.aboe S.UI.tat.i_CIIIID D:l...str:i...e-t, a.ppro.x::i..._tei.y 5 acres :i.D the ce:neral. v:i._c::..l..nity of Fraok.I.i..D Street and Orc:ha:rd &oa.d. That Suppl.4!!!1aieD.t: •21. to Cc:Janector• s Acreesae:nt ~th South Arapahoe S.ara.itat:l...on District be approved by the Counc:.i.l and t!J.a,t the l!layo:r and City C~erk be .authori....z.ed an.d d:i.- rect.e.-d to si.cn an.d se.aJ. the A&r~t oo beha1£ of the C1.ty_ &e•pec. t:fu l.l.y sv.a-..J.. t ted • II • • 'a2xl - - - --- TO: St.a..n.J.ey H ... Di.a1. City !.&:c..ager FROM.: Charles B. Carrol. I, Jr .. • Director of Ut:il.i.ties DATE: SL~JECT: Duri..:n.g the period of Septe:::..ber 17 'Lhrough Sept.~r 20. the Ut:i.l.i ties Director and 'the Superi...nten..de:nt of --...ast.e'"'-at:er Treat:l::le:nt: acten.ded the a.n:nua.l. section uaeet:.Lng of the A:::N!!!ri.can \.Oater \o.-ork...s Association .and the •aeer Pollution Control Assoc.Lat.ion, i:D Jac..ks-on. ~'Yocrl.ng_ The conference is de signed co pr~sent, La ali 1e~e1s of personnel, the technical p.apers p-repared by sec t:l.on =..e:=b<l!':r.s .. This year•s progT~ consist£d o£ the fol.l.o~~ng cypical. subjects-Session$ held s~taneousl.y, div-ided into ..,.~ater and ""a.s~te:r £or-um..s ... 1.. I.zas~taei..ou ~or l-aboratory and ~ge T.reat::men.t Plants .. 2.. T'rac.e Jaeta1s.. - 3.. C.f.t:L.z._en p.a~i.ci.p.at:::i.on in ut:.i.liey rate struc.tu.r:Lng .. ~-Operators training and cert:ific.at:ion .. ~-OSHA I..n a.dditi_on to thE .above, each entity con.duc:..~ business ttM!eti.:ngs for el.ec.t:.i.on of off.icers,. presentation of safecy,. me:::nbersh..i.p and advan.ce:m.e.nt a,;rards; and gener.a11y recogni zi~g individua~s for their efforts Ln advancLng their respecti.ve orga:n.i...z..a t:..:i.on.s . Ea _l e-ood wa_s recognized by the re.ce.i.pt:. of a .safety .--.rd for c.h.e ...,..ter ut:l.l.i.ty; •nd for besc entry of i.ts cl.ass i.n 1:.b.e advan.c..e~DeDt conee:st for cc:xmrru:n..:l.~ rel...a.tion...s e£fort.s .. The 1.att.er .--.a.rd w111 be ent-ered i.n the Nati.o'I:Uio.1 c.oaape:Uti.o:n. Duri.n& tbi.s meeti.ng the comodttee met in prepari.ng for the 1974 Nati.o~ Coa- venti.on l.n ~over ... The undersigned is responsi.ble for ent.ert.ai'lllll:llent:. for th::l.s eve:a.t. v-i th aa pec.ted registration. of s.ooo pl.us ... Charles B ... C..rroll. Jr._;/ CBC/kr -- - 1 - - --- To, S"t-en1ey H_ Oi.:al,. Ci-Ty Mana-ger DATE:: Sep+of!ll'ftber 22,. 1972 SUBJECT, LIQUOR OUTLET CALLS -LEANING TOWER OF PIZZA LisTed below ~re Ttae c::alls To T-he abc::Jve e~abl istvnenT d:uring The pasT year : DATE lD-24-71 12 4 71 12 18-,, 2 2 72 2 11-72 2 15-72 4-26-72 4-29-72 5--26--72 5-26--72 6--3 72 b-16-7 ~ 6-16-72 7 5-72 7-10-72 7 17 72 7 21 72 " 26-72 8-~72 8-26-7 8-27 7L. 6-ZB 72 Dis~r-bence L!""' ... --.,-ed per1'-y L-... .,Teo Crunk Dr~~~ refus ino To leave ~oss i le ~i c~T brewing :",.o i ~e C i sTurbenc:e FignT Di s~urb;enc:e FighT FighT Lcud noise un~~nTed subjec~ AssaulT DisTurbance Ur~enTe~ subjecT F i s;hT AssisT Li~le-t-on Police wi~ erres~ o~ w~nTed su~jecT '··~-:~cer e:x:pecTinc Trct..ble --·----- DJSPOSITION Gone upon of'"ficers• arrival Sw~'ecT resuesTed ~o leave l!lrea Sue~eCT ~ovised To fe~ve Su:>jecT l!tdvised "t'o f~·ve e nd s""'h!ty away Slsr check r.-~de no inciden..,... CusT~rs l~ving -~o problem One pl!!lrTy ev i CTea by rr.ana-ger . o"'t'hers dis~pprove~ -no furTher incidenT SubjecT broke a beer piTcher and r-en 'from remises No fighT-~~ager decided noT To have erTies leeve Fi.QhT broken up par-Ties ordered '1'-o leeve ar--ee CusT~rs lee ing incidenT Refer To below cal I Offense reporT ~aken -comp l ainT sioned SubjecT ci-t-ed SubjecT le"fT prior To officers' l!llrriv-el SubjecTs disoersed wiThouT ~rouble one ""ir"or ir.~u P~rTies involvec in minor disa_greeme:nT ~ac lefT The eree Subj~ errested and -t-urned over To Li~le-t-on Police Dep~~-T Or~nk juvenile "f~le Teken home and moTher advised o"f siTua~ion PerTy cone uoon erriv~l Check maCe a I I o~y SubjecT arresTed and charged Un"founded ccwnplain"t - -- ,32X - \ • • .. - _l-LI QUOR O'JTLET CALLS -LEANING TOWER OF PIZZA (Page 2) ~ 9-2-72 9-5-72 9-6-72 9-9 72 9-17-72 9-18-72 9 20-72 9-21 72 Fio..,-t Trouble w i Th e man r ichT UnwanT-ed partY FighT Re:po~ o'f' hipp i es SftiC>king grass in ..,._he pa~ing lo"T end drinkln- F i g.hT OtSPOS!TICIN I nTox i c.a-ted sub j ec1'" req:ues...-..:i 't'o l~ve e-,d d i d so ~rt"i es cone u ;K?n .arrival of' of"'fieer-s Par-rv cone upcn arr i ~l of' of""fioers T-o p~rT O es c i ~ec SubiecT cone upon errivztl o'f of'f-ioers F i ghT ov-er per'SOID.s ad:v i sed To I eev. ~he area SubjecTs 111'8re gone upon arrival of' of-"f i cers -i n 'f"OT"WWIIIT i on ob1'"a i ned Part-ies lef'T a.-.e prior 1-o of'f'toer-s• zu-ri ve 1 On Friday. Se·p--t-ember 15. 1972. I con~ fl'"..r-.Joh.n L ... Mc::Ca-f"f'ery • .Jr ... Presiden-t o1' Leaning Tower of" P i zza. 111tho tndic:a""'t"e.C They would make every ef-"for"t" "to bring ebc:x.l"'f" a reducTion in pol i ce calls aT "'t'1"lelr esTabt is..hmenT ... :._) _-/,:,.,/~ ~- .J.eck L... C1 as by / ./.Chief' of-Polle.e JLC/ez - • • ; '32xl - - --.. --- .... City of Englewood September 22. 1972 'TO: H..i..s Honor the Mayor a.nd Kel':D]:),ers of City Cou..n.c:...i.~ P-: 'Th.e Board of C -areer Service CCllli'O..i._ss.io:ne.rs 3-&00 Scxnh Ela:b St:f'\IMd Eng.~~ Colorado eo.,-,o ~(303)76'1 -'1140 'The Career Service Boa..:rd at ...i.t.s m.eet~g o£ Septe.~er 21, 1972. d.i..sc:u..ssed th-e present :ru_.1i..ng on .£.i.c..k 1eave con...,..e r:s.i.on c=-on reti.re...~t-Th.e present po..J.....i..cy st...i..'::)u...1a-c.es t.!:l_a!:. an i...:::.::::...:i.V:i..dua1 VQu1d receive this COC?eDSation o~Y .i.£ he re~~res at age 65- Thi...s board sees ce.rtai..D .i..nequ....i.t.ies .i..n t.!::L.i.s .i.n. ~""l.at a.:::. i..=l.d...i- _vidua~ may actua11y •retire• at an ear~.i.er age ~~d draw SOc:...i.a.1 Sec-urity, etc:_. but under thi..s po1.ic:y could receive no ~at.i..on £or b....i..s s.i.c:lc. 1eave u.n.1ess he worked unti~ age 65- Therefore. this Board .i.s respec:t£u11y recommending to Counci1 that th..i.s m..atter be revi~ed and tha t the present po1.ic::y be ch.a..n.ged so that s.iclc. .1eave could be con..,..-er·ted on. a 2 to 1 bas.i.s (as it is :r:u:liW· con:ve.rted upon reti...rement) £or any ret.i...re- m.ent convered by Sc:>c_.i.a~ Sec-urity or F:i....re and Po~.i.ce Se.rv"i.c:es. rath.e.r than age 65,. to be ef£ec::ti.v-e 10/1/72 .. PBGGY L. ZUNKER .Rec:o.rd.inq Secretary II -- '32 xl []- - --- Cfty~Engle• DOd Sept_,.. 21. 1972 ~-&1...• .&oDID..r t:be ... yo:r and " a r8 o£ c.i. ty c:::oua.c:.i~ ~ Boa.rd of c:a..ree.r SeZ"V'ice ec.-.:L•sio:ne.ra i-;;o;o.;;;•;;;;;,;•a.~ ..... o ....._ (3IIDJ 7W1-11"1-41D '2'l:le Ca.ree.r Se.r'vice Board '1illrOU.1d 1:i.ke to zec ~ that an Lodividua.1. upoo1 re~t ~ the City of Bag.Lewood. -tber ~i.l..i ty. requ...La.r. or other. be ~ ttec:l to -.i.nt.i.D at lLL• or bar •Y"p"-n•e the he.a1t:b. i...l::as~ at "~.:be 9%"QUP rate~ wb.-.te'V'er that -Y be at the ~--do f-1. ~. that there ~d be no gr-ace pe..riod. i.n:vo.l..ved. • .i.e.,. th..at. an .i...n.d.i..vi4u.a1 --.ri~ be-g-iven ooe c::b.a.Dce on1y to caat.inue b.ia p.Lan aDd that if a ~~~-pa~t .ia 1ate hi• ~-w-i.l.....J.. au~ti.~y be ~ ...re :re.a.1ize t:h.at perh.a:p8 no po•i.ti.ve ac:::t..ic:xa c::ou.1d be taken at th..ia t..i.JDe. we ~..l..d .1...i.k.e to aee th..ia ~tte.:r di.--c:u;a:aed. at the t.i....e o£ cou:t...rac:t. ~ V"ith the ~c:::e ca...r:rie.r. -- '32 x l ~- - - ...... on2 .,.._ !ic n •. :..l..~t o ~ S e !"lt::i. • • - HAYDN A _ SWEARINGEN A TTORI\r£y AT LA lt~ ENG:LEliVOCMJI OF Ftc:£ au1 LOt NG SU.tTIIE 2, 't <2',3 33eS ~---.c.. ENG~EWOOO .OOLORADO • ..e :.-:~ers o:r t __ e Cit~ C ou:n c.1..1. Cj._ty Ea J...J... ~DO South E 1 a t 1 Street Ens1ewood, ~1 orado 0 0 110 Gent1e::Je.n: I .shoo.1d 1.1.ke to su.b=Ll.t t.he :Co~l..o•.1...i.:ls request to the counc~1 ror c ons1 derati on and for the reas o~s sta~ed the re- .t"o:re • The two assoc1ate ju~a. name1y. P~chard Eason a~d P...i..ch&.rd =>.S..tte·:::1 ore., are very ba..sy attorneys anc! at t~s !..t 1s d1rr~cu1t £or the~ to &p?e•r when we need an aasoc~ate judc;e. ~ererore , I w~uld 1~ke to p1ace ~efore t ~e co~c ~1 the oaz:::e of' .J . L.ou..:i..s Par~aon., attorney at 1.aw, :f'or t.h.l!!l co n s.1..derst 1o ~ o£ appo1ntment aa an assoc~&te mun~c.1..pa1 judge . Th....1.s re G uest .i.s not made in a..nt~c1pat:1.o ::l o£ u.s .i..n:::; an as s oc~ate jud~e core than we have 1n the past. 7"512.-'9 A- II • • 'a2 xl 1 - - --- BY AUrHDRrrY o.RD~ liiO. ~. SE.R.X:ES cr 1972 AN OBD~ AI!IE:NDXNG THE CCiiMP~rvE ZCJRil:x:NG ORDz:NIUIJCE OF "rHE c.rry OF ENGLEWOOD (ORDXHANCE NO. 26, SE.:R.XES OF 1.963), S:EC:'.I."XC.: 2..2.4-1.1 (b) AUTJ'K>RXZING D.RY ~ EST.ABLXSHI!IENrS TO BE :LOC::A7'ED W~ ~ B-2 GE.HE.R&L BUS :DiiESS DXSTRXC'rS- WHBREA.S, ~t to the Or~, the Ci-ty P~g and Zon.:i..ng c~a.i.on. du..l.y be~d. a. publ3..c:: be&.:ri..n.g on. June 6, 1..972., on. ce.rta.i.n p~d .-.....::a.~t to Orc!U...Danc::e No. 26, Se..rie.s o£ 1.963 (C~.i.:ve Zon:l..ng Ord.i.nian.ce) &a:::ld boa..--.a.cSe its ndeti..on of an adc»ptioa o£ &1'1. O:rdinenc:e ...-body~ .ai.d :t: and WHE-.:AS, pub1J...c ~:Lty., ~eD~Ce. ~1. ~. and good z<l~D.1..n.g pract..i...ce :iu.st.:Lry the ~ t to the Zoc:L.:l..D.g Ordi.nanoe as he.re.i.na.fte..r set forth- NOW, :tHEREPO.RE, BE :rr ORDAXNED BY THE CITY ~ZL OIP THE Cr'r'Y OF~. COLC>.RADO:: Sect..i..OD 1... That section. 22.4 -~ (b) of 1:.he ~J..ve Zcxrl.ng ord.i.Da.noe of the Ci..ty of ED.g-1~. Co1.cn=ado., (Ordtn--rt<"!ft No _ 26., Se..x:i-of 1963) i.a .boe..r...t:Jy • ....,ded to ~ a.a £o1..1.ows: No bu.:L.l.d.ibg' ., st..ruct:u..re. ox J..and. .twL.l..1 be u.:aed. and no bu..i.1d.i.Dg or •t..ructu.re aba.L1 be erec:ted.., at.ructu..ra.L1y a1te.red., e.n..Lar.ged. or --.i.nta....i..D.ed. un1e.ss oth~ provicSed for in th.i..s O.rd..i.na.nce • except for c:)Oe or ~ of the £o.1..l..CIW'i.nq uses: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (1.1} Any use pe..z::..:i..tted .i...D the B-1. Bu.si..ne.ss District: ~ b.CII&pit&1..a (kenne1s to be en.c1osed a.nd the runs ~-c:1osed by' a .fence six (6) feet b..:i.gh): Auoc::t:i.on hou.aes J Drive-in type -.t..i..Dg or dri.nk:l..nq e..sta.]::)l...i.al...ant.a; Dri:ve-i.n type reatauz:ant:a; Dry c:1-.n:i..ng eat.hl i • .._.nts: Feed aDd aeecl store (ex:cl...ud:l.Dg the &a1e or ~ge o4. bay) : G.a..rages for ~c.i...&1 ADd publ.._ic ut.i.1ity veh..:l...cl.. .. • Hoap.ita1a and c:xxav...1.-c:ent h~; ~.i-· Mote1&. -.otor oou.rt.a. auto cou..rta (for t.J~:a.naient use CX1.1y and not inc.1.ud.i.nq t.xa.il..er co~) • -- r32 x l ;J - - (1.2) (1.3) (1.4) (1.5) (1.6) • • ... ·-- Ou:t.d.oor ~i&1 adv'e.rtis:i..ng dl!rvic:es (no .suc::h devi.ce aba11 be pLaced so &a to face &Dy Be.s.ident.ia 1 Zane, publ..Lc pa..rk or pa~y i.£ within one bu:nd.red (1.00) feet 1:b.e.re.f~ :;- Te.z::laina.1& for pg.b1.i.c t:.z::an:a:1. t 'V'41hic:.l..-:;- T'E&.i..l..e.r aa.l..es 1ota; U.sed car .l..ota; Any a:bld..l..a.r La~ use 1111h..ic::h, :l..n the op.t..n.i.ao of the C~:i.oa., i...a Dot ob:jec:t..i.cx.abl.e to DeaEby p.:roperty by ~•ex1 of odc:lor, &a.t, ~. ~. gas, h-t. gl...&..re, ~d:La~ or "'V"i.l:.u:::t.i.oc:a, or J..s not ha..z.a...rdou.s to t:b.e h.-J..tb. and p.roperty o:r tbe ~9 ~ d&Dgre.r of~ or -.p~..i..cxa... "ft:lat a1.1 Ord'i-• • or ~ o£ O:r«i:a..a_,.....,.... .i.n coa..f1Lct ~th are ~1-:J" 'l..al ~. ~ _£a ~ .....:l .......,.S GD ~ ~ t:be 8th ~ of~. 1..9'7::2:. Pub~ed. aa a ~ Lc:JrE" &aa Ord*ae..,..,.. OD tboe 24th day of Auqu..st, 1...972. _,......, /a/ Karl.. Ho.l..l..~ x:. X&%1. F. Ncd . ...1er:o.berqe.r, do h~ c:::e.rti...fy that the ~ and foregoi..ng i..:s a true, ac::x:uEat.e and ~l..ete. c:c>py o~ a B~ for an Ord.bl&nce , introdu.ced, :read in fuJ.l.. &Dd paaa-.d on f::L..rst ~~ en the 2 .1s·t day o£ August, 1972. /a/ K&.rl.. Ho~ • • '32 xl - --... --- IB"I."lttDUCED AS A BILL BY OOUIICILHAJI _ _:D.=-__ -_.:_ __________ _ A BrLL FOR. All OIID1~ .AIEJO)XHG SECT10N 2 OF OIID~ 80. 24. SERXES OF 1972. BY~-A .:VISED SCIIEDUIE OF~ EXI!t!:IISES FOil P.o.IECT osc-co-08-()()63 (~ST E~ GREEAIIELT/PAaiL.) liE 1T ORDAI~D BY 'DIE CrTY COUNC1L Cl" 'DIE CrTY OF EHGLE1iiiOOD • COLO&ADO: the S.Ct:Lon 1... '"I'b_&t Sect1.on 2 of Orcl1n.......:e No ... 24. Ser1.~• of 1972. be and the •-:La hereby -d to re-ad as fo11Cll'WB: Sec: t :Lex> 2 - '01at the Mo~ E-D-Sc:he.clu.1e of the State of Co1orado att---hereto -Ellll:h:Lb:Lt A-1 (-~-) and-a part hereof. :La :La a11 reapect>o -proved for aa:Ld project. Sect:Loa 2 . '01at: a11 other part:a or aect::Lons of aa:Ld Ord:Lnaace No. 24. Ser:Lea of 1972. are hereby rat:Lf:Led and conf:Lr.ed . 1ntroc:luced. read :La fu.11 and p-aed on f:Lrat re-:Lag day of October. 1972. Pub1:Lahed as a B:L11 for an Ord:Lnaoce on the day of October. 1972. Mayor -- 'a2xl - - • • .. --- AT'IEST: x. Jtar1 F. ae»11enberaer. clo bereby eertLfy that tbe above -£oreao~ :La a true. ~ace -.,_1ete copy of a 81.1.1. Eor ..a Ord1n......,.e. ~t:..roc~uc::ed. re.-d i.n fu..1.1 .-.d --OG r~rat ~:t..-OD -day of October. 1972. -2- • • 'a2xl t • . I J I NEii SCHEDULE ( ~ • V1'1 .. ) ~VING EXPENSE SCHEDULE Agency A 8 THE STAT~ DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, DIVISION OF JIIGIIWAYS - UNFUI\:HSI!l :D U!IITS (OCCUPANT Oli~S !'URNITURE) First 2 3 4 5 6 7·10 Room Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Roo, • •. J11 . ~";[, " .. ;,~ $30;! t~ '1<~/ $10 $110 $150 $190 $230 $270 FURNISIIED UNI'rS • Includes S1eopinq Room1 (OCCUPA.~T DOES Nat' OWN FUR.~ITURF.) • \ . • State COLORADO MUM1 $300 under each --tohedule First I Each Mdi tional Room Room DISLOCA'l'ION ALLOWANCE 1 an additional $200 under each echedu1e $20 I $15 I{)BI!.E 110 1-lli S c Width of 1'ra iler 0•12 I 14-1 6 I 16 '+up D $200 $250 $300 ,r . I Effective: 7/1/n -X N (!') "' - --... - INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ~NDING SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. 24 • SERIES OF 1972 • BY ADOPTING A REVISED SCHEDULE OF HOVING EXPENSES FOR PROJECT OSC-C0-08-0063 (NOR"IHWEST ENGLEWOOD GREENBELT/PARK.) BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL CF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD • COLORADO: Sec:ti.on 1. That Sect:i.on 2 of Ord:l.nance No. 24. Se~es of 1972 • be and the same :1.& hereby amended to read as fo11ows: Sect:l.on 2. 'rhat the Mov-:l.ng Expenae Schedu1e of the State of Co1orado attached hereto -Exh:l.bi.t A-1 (Rev:l.sed) --...cie a part hereof. :1.& :l.n a11 respects approved for sa..f_d project ... Sec.t1.on 2... That a11 other parts or •ect::L.on.s of s~d Ordi.nance No. 24. Ser:l.es of 1972. are hereby rat:l.fi.ed and confi.rmed. Introduced. read :l.n fu11 and p-&ed on fi.r&t read:LD& day of October. 1972. Pub11.shed as a B1.11 for an Ordfn•nce on the day of October. 1972. Mayor -1- -- 'a2 xl - - • • .. - AT"rEST: ex off~c~o City C1erk-Treasurer I, Ka.r1 F. No11enberger, do hereby c ·ertify that the above and forego~ng f..s a true, accurate and comp1ete copy of a 8:1.11 for an Ordf..nan.ce, introduced. read :1.n fu11 and passed on f~rst read~ng on the day of October. 1972. ex off~cLo C~ty C1erk-Treasurer -2- - • 'a2xl ' • '· -,-; ' • . I .I / I I NEW SCHEDULE ('1.\.'11.) !:m1.NJ!.W!Sllill!)lli .Agency I A l I I· II 8 'rHE STAT~ DEPARTMENT Or HICIIWAtS, DIVISION or IIICI!i'IAYS ·- I ~FUR:USII ~D UmS (OCCUPANT 0\i~S !'URNITURf) First 2 3 4 5 6 7-10 Room Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Room, ,, 1 $70 $11 0 $150 $190 $230 $270 $300 - FURNISHED UNITS • Includes Sleeping Rooms (OCCUPMT DOES Nat' OriN FUR.mVRP.) • . • • State COLORADO Mr $300 under each --achtdule First I Each Additional Room Room DISLOCATION ALLOWANCE r an addition~l $200 under each schedule $20 I $15 IDUI!,E 110 111l S c Width of 1'railer 0·12' 14-16' 16'+up - $200 $250 $300 ,r , I Effective: 7/1/n -X C\1 M " - - • • • .. - TO, All ~!em bers o.f the Englev.;ood City CQIIUD_ctl FRO:-I, Stanley H. Dial. City ~l3nager DATE' ~ept..ember 2:9. 1972 SrB-JECT: AeTO!\!....-\.TED C'PERATTNG EQLIPl\.lE:':T-FTN-~NCE ~1.ay ~e provide :l ">U ~·iW a.ddiUon:::tl i.o(orn'l-atioo regarding the need for ~nore ad,-nnced a.ccount!ng machi.nery· in dle Finance offtce and "Underline the need to proceed. The accounting m .achinery no"-beln~ used ll1 the Finance o:f:fice does not bn.ve 'the ::Je.x:ibiltcy and capabiti·ty of prov-idi n t; t:he fuU range o.f nortnal f"i.na..:::tci al and acco"UD.l h.t~ o;:>era\.ior:ss "vbich "'·e n e._-..c:__ \·e can acqu.l.re more at..h.-:::L.Dced aul ornated operat:lng equipment for only very Httle additional cos~ o,-er the ll.fe o ·r t.he equ.ipDlent... I....aSTiy . funds are available for the pu-rcbas~ of 'this equipmen~ in the 1972 budget .. "The equlpmenc "'-bleb th e City no-"-has ls rented (alO!lg ''-'it.h. necessP...r"y related expenses ) at approxtmateJ~r 8900 per Tr!ontb. This equipn3eur has been s .atis- :fact.ory for t.h~ ltrntt.ed appli.caUoos TTJ.ade oveJ~ th e !Xi-St. se .... -e:ral y ears of its use. but it. d~s no: b a " e the cnp:1.bi1ity nccess'l\.r,:.-for !'II:Ome of the ::!i>r>li catfons ·which are needed nO'\Jti-. !'ew equip-ment. is neec.led In orf'i~r ~o pro' ide xr.ore tlntE'>l ~ aud more accurat-e fin:1ncla.l and account.!ug: in:fo.rmatlon 'tO dep.._~tne:J': beads for ::1 period of three t..o flv<t! years . T:t V."'OUld make possible etnt:ra.l cashiering and utility billt.ng. rrhe present utntcy billing mncbine is eight years old and ,,_;II BOOD. requ:re rcp laceme.nt:. .. ) lt ,,;11 also be possible t:.o maintain per~tual lnvent.ory l:n.f"ormn:tton on all City assets., although tt ~-Ul not be possible t.o es-tablish a. coznple'te ;J.Dd detailed inf'l.>rm::Ltion sys-tem on stores operating inventories without going t.o a double sbtlL. The equipment befog con.sfd2red is not capable of the more exotic departmental appltcaUons .. s-ro.cb as land !Ues .. ~aftic nr;cfdent data. building cODs!:ruction t.n..:for-mat:ton. a~ tnte.r-~ov~nm~~l .applicat.lon..s "''t hfch ,.,..e !eel m:1.y come iD f'fve t.o s a,:eo years. tis no-t li.kc l :,· that" L!t.tlel:"'JJIl. ~-Ht be in..te:rest:ed f.D. coop- erat-i.n& on tl:~ ~c=-~ el:-~h<l-r" t.e pplicat.io~s (or ao~..n: the 3a"D"e period of tUne as they have just rece nLJ_ .... pl;aced an order (or equ t pmec.t strcilar ~o t.h ::a. "-bleb we are reco o:unen di n~-Fi.u.ally .. it aee.;:.u__..e dl..::l.t. me more sopbis·t.icatec! .Cunctl.O!D.S o£) an ln."t.egrat.cu ;:,y;:,t.A::u. u~ Lv t...:: uu.~.IL u..}-I'UI:l l.Uc:: U-!Abi:too c.i a.n ell~ct.a\.e au..-:a e.<pEn·i- enced program of npplicat.iou.s in basic accountJ.D.g and fi_o_a.IJ.::-e. ~-e h:1ve t.he cap::b!Ht:.· of dofu1_: t.!a~ !:yst~m s a~lie::t.!.!OD.s v."i.t!:. o~ present personnel . althou~ \.'--e woLttd a.nth·i pate some e>..-;>cudit:ures in p~cha.slng ~veral basic programs "-bich ,,,rould s!lo~ the le3d rime necessary for using the ec..,.utpmcJ"\t. • • '32 xl ---- All h'len:J.bers of the ED.gle"'·ood. City Council Page 2. The total time period bet:·91oeen. a decistoo to proceed ao.d delivery o'L equipment .vt.U be approximately three to .lour months.. 1n addition. we would feel it necessary to \opera:t .e the ·hvo systema i.D parallel for t\lt.~o to 'three mouths U) insure that: the bugP are 10\.·orked out. ma.kl.ng a total addi'tion.al tim_e span for use of the present equipmen.t. of six mon:ths .. The 1972 budget provides sso.ooo for coo'tlnued tnvolve:m.ent. In the AR.APS project. -.,vbtch would be sufficient t.o b..andle the f:ollow-t.ng capital costa: Operating equipn>ent Equipment: roon:a prepa.rat:toa. Mlacellan.eou.s Total $ 42.000 7.000 ~ $ so.ooo 'The purchase oC several key progra.rn.s W"'U.ld run an additlcm.al approxi..Dl.ate sa. 000. Si.Dce ~•e cou.ld not eU.J:n .. i.na.t.e the rental 011 the present equipxnent u:o.Ul app.roxi_mately April 1. 1973. ~-e 'W"OU.ld need to pay roughly three addi- tional Dlcx._tbs rental at. S900 per :~noa..th Lor a tot:al OIL S2. 700 ~:hlcb .. ~as not. l.Dcluded ln t:he proposed 1973 budget. m·e had hoped to be DlOVlng ahead soJne•rhat more rapidly oo me a.cqutsttton cd thla repl.a.ce.tnent equiptnea.t and therefore provtded for no renta.l payn~eo.ts iD tb_e 1973 propoeed. budget. l Depreciat.lon of the i.nvest:ment. ln equtpn~ent.. prog.ra.ID purcha.ae • .:~.d roown ren1odellng has been £igu.red :for tbe projected llfe oL each tn'\.-eSO:n.eDt. (t. e. • f"our years {or the autoD'lat.ed opera.t.i..ng equtp:Dlleot) and comes out at S950 per J:Doot.h. Tble could be reduced by rna.kta.c •o-.:ne Lutu.re re:nt:a.l cha..rgea to Utt1fttea l.a. CODD.ecttc::m ~-tth tbelr uae oL tbe equ.ipiD.eoL The equtpu1ea.t. w-htch ~e w-ish to acquire can be bid by three flrD:lB although each I'I1R.y have sOJ::D.e minor pecu.liartttee in their partlcu.la.r ec_ dpa:um.t. We W'ould seek COJ:Dpetlt.lve proposals. Tn ooncluaton.. D1BY I recon:uneod to t:he Ct'ty Cou:a.ctl that they approve thls progrB.D1 of equipment acqu.isltlon and converaloa. .nd direct the a.cbnl.Dlstrattoa to proceed. Respect::fully. ~.,.____.6~:r ;;c./ ~ ~ STANLEY H. DIAL 0'_--9 City Manager SO:O,dfl ---- '32xl - - • • • • --- .... t-:AVD :\.o A . S\VE.G.RINGEN ~TTO .:::r ~.E't M-L~. ENGLE.".rOOD OFFICE R•JlLOI""G SU,TE 211 2'13 :13.85 Sou<th a.. ... noo;:io EI'\:GLE··-oco COLORADO 80110 ::':""C.e !!~,.,c=-3~1e :.1-l..t -:::.-: .S-sn ~i. ::e=-:""::>ers o:!: t l ~ C1.ty Cc ·...:..-"l cil.. C.i.t y ~a ll.. 3 4CO 5~. ~1 c~ ~~~et ~n3 l..e ftood • c ~~o~3d o ~Cll..O ... ~e : .... ~!'1~9.1 \...o:l::'.=.re::::!cs ::;:;::~ t!-.e :!o rth __ .3=-.:...c a ~ .Jt.:....;. -e s ~ssoc:l.~ :l.~n. -~, -~-~-· ~a 1 ~~o~~a . l ~72 . Ge::1~l..e :-:e n: .. The N orth ~~e r 1 can Jurl ~es A ssoc1nt1on. or w~:l.c h I a~ a :::.e:::.:=.e ~ • ...._,:1.:...1 !-.o l..d !.~s &!"1.~ :..s 1 c.·--~!'"c~en c e at 3a::'l ::.:!..e:;o . !;a~:!.t"., ~ove ~Oe r 26 . ~o ~e c e~~e ~ 2 . 1 ~72 . ~~~~~ ~~~~ ~y ~~~ =~~-1e r oo~, 1-.-3 ?e ~ ~~~-7 C~J~ R egiatrst 1cn ree :: --::.:5 :co 3 7 .C V h..S I wo ... 1 d J..::;..ke "to c.o=tf:l.r::: :"""':!J reserv 3t.~c.:l st. so!..d c cn - :Cerence .b.S S :""l-O!:l as ;,:aossioJ..e . I res :;>e ct.f'uJ..l.:,-re c_~ast the coun - c:1.1 t.o a?~rove t ··t e s~ or _3 ~7 .CC J:or the a'Jc;;-2 s-c:tze i cost • H.d.S :ss ~- • • '32 xl - - • • --- INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. 24 • SERIES OF 1972 • BY ADOPTING A REVISED SCHEDULE OF MOVING EXPENSES FOR PROJECT OSC-C0-08-0063 (NORTHM£ST ENGLEWOOD GREENBELT/PARK.) BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL CF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD • COLORADO: the Sect~on 1. That Sect~on 2 of OrdLnance No. 24, Ser~es of 1972, be and the same ~s hereby amended to read as fo11ows: Sect:l.on 2. 'ftlat the Mov:l.ng Expense Schedu1e of the State of Co1orado attached hereto as E:xhib:l.t A-1 (Revised) and made a part hereof, ~s ~n a11 respects approved for sa~d project. Sect~on 2. That a11 other parts or sect~ons of s~d Ordinance No. 24, Series of 1972, are hereby ratified and confirmed. Introduced, read in fu11 and passed on first read~g day of October. 1972. Pub1ished as a B:l.11 for an Ord:l.nance on the day of October. 1972. Mayor -1- II • • '32 xl - • • • .. --- ATJ:EST: ex officio City C1erk-Treasurer I • Karl. F. No11en.berger • do hereby ce:rt~y that the above an.d foregoi..n.g :Ls a. true, accurate and comp1ete copy of a B~l.l. for an Ord~nance • ~trodueed • read :l.n ful.l. and passed on fi.rst readi.ng on. the day of October. 1.972. ex offi.ci.o Ci.ty Cl.erk-Treasurer -2- -..... ·~-=---~ .:..:__--::_ -~· __ ,... ->-----, .... --- • • '32x l • I ·' ' • ' ' r ' . I ' ' J I !lEI~ SCHE06LE ( 1· I· ~ri) ~£.~!1~ Agency h B 'rilE 3TATB DEPARTMENT OF HICll\~Ai3, DIVISIOII OF lfiQ!tiAYS ·-- I U~~'Uil:HSIII :D UNITS (OCCUPANT ON~IS r'UR.'IITURE ) First 2 3 4 s 6 7-10 Room Rooms Rooms Roo1111 Rooms Rooms Room, j .. $70 $110 $150 $190 $230 $270 $30 0 -~- FURNISHED UNITS -Includes S1oQpinq Rooms (OCCUPA~T DOES Nm' OWtl FUR~IT URP.) MAXI ) . I State COLO MOO MUM: $300 under each tched ule Fi rst I Each Ad diti onal Room Room DISLOCATION ALLOWANCE: an additional $200 under each schedule $20 I $15 ~BII.E IIOMJ::S c !Hdth of ~·ra iler - 0-12' 14-16 I 16'+up $200 $250 $300 :r . I Effective: 7 /1/n -X N c-) .. - --.. - INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCI~ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. 24 • SERIES OF 1972. BY ADOPTING A REVISED SCHEDULE OF MOVING EXPENSES FOR PROJECT OSC-C0-08-0063 (NORntWEST ENGLEWOOD GREENBELT/PARK.) BE IT ORDAINED BY ntE CITY COUNCIL CF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD • COLORADO: the Section 1. That Sect~on 2 of Ordinance No. 24, Series of 1972, be and the same is hereby amended to read as fo11ows: Section 2. That the MOving Expense Schedu1e of the State of Co1orado attached hereto as Exhibit A-1 (Revised) and made a part hereof, is in &11 respects approved for said project. Section 2. That a11 other parts or sections of said Ordinance No. 24, Series of 1972, are hereby ratified and confirmed. Introduced, read in fu11 and passed on first readLng day of October. 1972. Pub1ished as a Bi11 for an Ordinance on the day of October, 1972. Mayor -1- -• '32 xl p .......... ......... -.. - ~ ... ' ATTEST : ex off~cio City C1erk-Treasurer I. Kar1 F. No11enberger. do hereby cereify that the above and foregoing ~s a true, accurate and comp1ete copy of a B~11 for an Ord~nance 0 ~ntroduced. read ~ fu11 and passed on first reading on the day of October. 1972. ex off~c~o C~ty C1erk Treasurer -2- ~- ~ < ~- ~ - • - , xl .. I ,I • . . I . ·~ I / . • I ' . I I ,I I NEW SCHEDULE ('1 VI'!.) WJVING EXPENSE 9CHEilQLE iAgency THE nm DEPARTMENT OF HICII\iAYS, DIVI SI ON OF IJIGII WAYS \ ,A u:U'UltHSIII :o UNITS (OCCUPANT OliNS !'URNITURl) First 2 3 4 s 6 7-lO Room Rooms Rooms Rooma Roomo Room• Room~ I ' ,. .. $70 $110 $150 $190 $230 $270 $300 .B FURNISHED UNITS • Incl udes Sleqping Rooms (OCCUPMT DOES MOT OWN FURUT URP.) I• • • I State COLORADO MUMr $300 un4er each -lche4ule First I Each Additi onal Room Room DISLOCATION ALLOWANCB 1 an additional $200 under ea ch schedule m 1 m ~m E IJOM!::S c tHdth of ~·railer \ 0·12' lH6' 16'+up i -I I $2UO $250 $300 ,r , I Effective: 7/l/72 '- - - - • ,.. • --- .. .... INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. 24 • SERIES OF 1972 • BY ADOPTING A REVISED SCHEDULE OF HOVING EXPENSES FOR PROJECT OSC-CQ-08-0063 (NORTHWEST ENGLEWOOD GREENBELT/PARK.) BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL <F DIE CITY OF ENGLEYOOD • COLORADO: the Section. 1. n:tat Sec.t"i..on 2 of Ordi.nance No. 24. Seri.es of 1972 • be and the same :Ls hereby amended to read .as fo11o"WB: Sect:l..on 2. That the Mov:Lng Expense Schedu1e of the State of Co1orado attached hereto as Exh:Lb:Lt A-1 (Rev:Lsed) and made a part hereof, :l..s :Ln. &11 respects approved for sa:Ld project. Section 2. That a11 other parts or sections of s~d Ordinance No. 24, Series of 1972. are hereby rat:Lf:Led and conf:Lrmed. Introduced • read :Ln fu11 and passed on f:Lrst day of October, 1972. Pub1:Lshed as a B:L11 for an Ord:Lnance on the day of October, 1972. Mayor -1- . . II • • '32 x l o- o - • • .. --- ATTEST: ex off~c~o C~ty C1erk-Treasurer r. Kar1 F. No11enberger. do hereby cert~fy that the .above and foregoing 1.s a true. a.c::cu.rate a:nct com.p~te copy of a B~11 for an Ord~nance. 1.ntroduc:ed. read 1.n fu11 and passed on f~rst read~ng on the day of October. 1972. ex off1.c~o C~ty C1erk-Treasurer -2- ·- • .. 'a2xl I • . . ·' . ' . I . £ . I I ,r .. I NEii SCHEDULE ('1·1·~1'1.) !flYING EXPENS.!L!illl2lli ·Agency ' TliE :iT AT~ DEPARTMENT OF HICii\1AY3, DIVISIOll OF IIIQIIIAYS A .a I UNr'UR:HSIII:D UNITS (OCCUPANT ONNS i'URlliTURE) .. First 2 3 4 5 6 7·10 Room Rooms Rooms Rooms Roomo Rooms Room, t $70 $110 $150 $190 1 $230 $270 $300 FURNISHED UNITS • Includes Sleopinq Rooms (OCCUPMT DOES Na!' OWN FUR.mURP.l ~ • l • I State COLORADO UM1 $300 under each IObtdult First I Each llddi tiona! Room Room DISLOCATION ALLOWANCE 1 an additional $200 under ea ch schedule S20 I $15 MOBI!,E IIO M!i S c Width of 1'railer ·r 0·12 I 14-16 I 16 '+up ~ .,. - I' ,, $200 $250 $300 :r . I Effective: 7/1/72 -. - - --... ·-- " INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. 24 • SERIES OF 1972 • BY ADOPTING A REVISED SCHEDULE OF MOVING EXPENSES FOR PROJECT OSC-C0-08-0063 (NOR"OHoiEST ENGLEWOOD GREENBELT/PARK.) BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL CF THE CITY OF ENGLE 'WOOD • COLORADO: the Section 1. That Section 2 of Ord~ance No. 24. Series of 1972. be and the same ~s hereby amended to read as £o11ows : Secti..on 2 .. "nl.at the Hoving Expense Schedu1e of the State of Co1orado attached hereto as E:xh.i.b:Lt A-1 (Revised) and made a part hereof., i..s ~ a.11 respects approved for sa:Ld project. Secti.cn::1. 2.. 'fttat a11 other parts or aectf..ons of sa:Ld Ord:Lnance No. 24. Ser:Les of 1972. are hereby rat:Lf:Led and conf:Lrmed. I~troduced., read Lo fu11 and passed on first day of October. 1972. Pub1:Lshed as a B:L11 for an ord:Lnanc:e on the day of October. 1972. Mayor -1- ' ' II -- '32 xl - - --.. - '· ATI.'EST: ex off~cio City Cl.erk-Treasurer I • Kar1 F. No11en.berger • do hereby certi.fy tbat tbe above and foregoing is a true • a.c:.cu.rate and com.pl.ete copy of a Bi11 for an Ordi.nan.c::e • f...ntroduced • read :f..n ful.l.. and pa.ssed on. fi.rst readi.ng on the day of October, 1972. ex offi.ci.o Ci.ty C1erk-Trea.surer .' I \ • ' . . ' ·~ I ' • '~, I I ' ' • ,I I tiEii scHEDULt (rt· vri) !!2.Y.lli9.~JUC11~DULE Agency TliE 5TAT~ DEPARTMENT OF HIGU',·IAYS, DIVISIOll OF UIGIWAYS ' -·- I h U~FUitiiStii :D UiliTS (OCCUPANT OW~S r'UR.~ITURF ) First 2 3 4 5 6 7·10 no om Rooms Rooms Rooms RoomD Rooms Room~ j $70 $110 $150 $190 $230 $270 $300 '--· 8 FURNISilED UNI'rS • Includes Slc~ping Rooms (OCCUPMT OO~n Nar OiiN FUR.~ITl'RP.) • \ . State COLORADO - ~ M1JH1 $300 under each eohedule First I Each Ad ditional Room DISLOCATION ALLOWANCE 1 an additional $200 -under each schedule Room s2o I $15 fDBIJ.E 110 ~9 --- c \Hdth of 1'rail er : - 0·12' 14-16' l6'+up $200 $250 $300 ,r , I Effective: 7/1/n ·. - - • ,. --... - INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. 24. SERIES OF 1972 • BY ADOPTING A REVISED SCHEDULE OF MOVING EXPENSES FOR PROJECT OSC-C0-08-0063 {NOR'IHWEST ENGLEWOOD GREENBELT/PARK.) BE IT ORDAINED BY TFIE CITY COUNCIL (F "IHE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD • COLORADO: the Sect~on 1. That Sect~on 2 of Ord~ance No. 24. Ser:Les of 1972. be .nd the •-:Ls hereby ~ded to read as fo11owa: Sect:Lon 2. 'n1at the Hoving Expenae Scbectul..a of the State of Co1or-.:llo att~d ._reto -Exhi.bi.t A-1 (Rev:L•ed) ---a part hereof. :La :Ln ~1 re•pec:ts -proved for •a:Ld pro.Ject. Secti.on 2. That a11 other part• or •ect~ of sai.d Ord:Lnance No. 24 0 Ser:Le• of 1972 0 are hereby rati.f:Led and confi.rmed. Introduced• read :Ln fu11 and pas•ed on fi.rat read:Lag day of October. 1972. Pub1:Lahed as a Bi.11 for an Ord:Lnance on the day of October. 1972. Mayor -- - :J - --.. --- .... ATTEST: ex off~c~o C~ty C1erk-Treasurer I. Kar1 F. No11enberger. do hereby cert~fy that tbe above and foregoing f..s a true • accurate and compl..ete copy of a Bi..11 for an OrdLnance. introduced. read f..n fu11 and passed on f~rst reading on the day of October. 1972. ex officio City C1erk-Treaaurer -2- -- 'a2x l ' • o I -X N M I • ' I ) . " ' I ... t . I ,I .a I r"'1 ' • I I \, ' NEii SCHEDULC ('1V1i) I()VING EXPENSE SCHEnULE Agency TilE STATE DEPARTMENT OF HICIIWAiS, DIVISION OF IIIGHWAYS I A U~i'Uli:HSIII :D UNITS I (OCCUPANT Oli~S i'URNITURf) First 2 3 4 5 6 7-10 . lloo1n Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Room~ i ,, $70 $110 $150 $190 $230 $270 $300 8 FURNISIIED UNITS • Includes Sleeping Rooms (OCCUPA.~T DOES NOT OWN FUR~ITllRP.) ,• I State COLORADO - UH1 $300 under each -1cbedule First I Each Mdi tional Room Room DISLOCATION ALLOWANCE! nn additional $200 under each schedule S20 I $15 ~mE li0 11JlS ------------~--·-------------------------- c Ni dth of 1'r ailer 0·12' I 14-1 6' I 16'+up $200 I $250 $300 r ' Effective: 7/1/72 ;.. u- - \ -- --- INTRODUCED AS A .BILL BY COUNCILMAN ----------------- A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AI'£NDING SECTION 2 OF ORDI.NANCE NO-24 • SERIES OF 1972. BY ADOPTING A REVISED SCHEDUIE OF K>VI.NG EXPENSES FOR PROJECT OSC-C0-08-0063 (NORTHWEST ENGLEWOOD GREENBELT/PARK-) BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL C1F THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD • COLORADO: the Secti.on 1-That Section 2 of Ordinance No-24. Series of 1972. be and the s-i.s hereby amended t::o :read as fo1~o""': Sect i.on 2 _ That the Movi.ng ExpeJ:U~e Schedu1e of the State of Co1orado attached hereto as E:xhi.bit A-1 (Revised) and -e a part hereof. is in a11 respects approved for said project_ Sect::~on 2. That: a11 other parts or eect::Lona of said Ordinance No_ 24. Series of 1972. are hereby ratifi.ed and confirmed_ Introduced. read in fu11 and passed on fi.rst reading day of October. 1972- Pub1i.shed as a Bi.11 for an Ordinance on the day of October, 1972_ Mayor '-·- -- II -- '32xl - - \ --.. - ·-- .. .... ATTEST: ex off~cLo CLty C1erk-Treasurer I, Kar1 F. No11enberger. do hereby certLfy that the above and foregoi..ng i..a a true • ac:.c:urate and com.p1ete copy of a B1.l.l. for an Ord1.nance • 1.ntroduc:ed • re-.:1 1.n fu11 and ' passed on f1.rst read1.ng on the day of October. 1.972. ex off1.c1.o C1.ty C1erk Treasurer : --- I \ • . . .' I .. ' . I I ,I I NEH SCHEDULE ('1V1i) l'lV!NO EXPENS!J.~ Agoncy TilE STm DEPARTMENT OP HICUWAYG, DIVISIOll OP JIIQiiiAYS --- \ A U~FU!l:US\\t:D UIUTS (OCCUPANT OH~S r'URN I TURF) First 2 3 4 5 6 7-10 llOOin Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Room• Room~ I '• 1 $70 $11 0 mo $190 $23 0 mo $300 [ __________ -~--- B FURNISIIED UNITS • Includes SleQping Rooms (OCCUPA~T DOES Nat' OWN FUR.~lTURP.) I f State COLORADO MUM1 $300 under each --echedule First I Each Additional Room Room DISLOCATION ALLOWANCE 1 an additional $200 under each schedule m 1 s1s 1-'DBI!,E JIO MJ~S c Width of 1'railer 0·12' 14-16' 16'+up - $200 $250 $300 I~' I Effective : 7/1/72 I -X N (I') .. - \ • • - RESOLUTION NO. __ '?.:_,-, ____ , SERIES OF 1972 A RESOLUr:I:ON OF THE C:XTY COUNCIL APPRDPRXA.T:£NG F UNDS FOR THE POLICE - FXRE CENrE.R .• WHE~ .. there are needed i..texn.a to com.pl..ete the P ol...i.ce-FLre Center .:Lnto a trul.y p.rofessi.onal.. c~cat.i.ons and publ...i..c safety center• aDd WHERE:AS, the City Couz:.c:.i.l. di....rect.ed the p.re;pa.ra.t..i..on o£ .a reaol.uti..on appropr Latin9 funds for the i..tems needed on September 1.8, 1972. NCJIIW', "rHE.RE.FFRE, BE :rT RESOLVED BY THE C:x:I'Y COUNCI-L OP THE C1'TY OF EliiGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOI...LCJitlilS: Attest : Sect.:Lon 1 • The fol.l.owinq approprLat.i.ons are hereby autho r.i.~ed . Source of Aprropriati.c:a:::~. Pub1.ic ~roveme..nt Furad Xnoc:re.ase i..n. S...l.e.s Tax Re"'9'e.nue Eat.~t.ed Appropr:Lati..on.s Publ...i..c rm.p:rovement Fund Account No. l.Bl..l.. -Pol.i..ce-Fire Center ~2- $35,652.00 $35,652.00 The Ci..ty M&na.qer and the Oi.reetor o~ F:i..D&nc::e are hereby aU'th.ori..z.ed .and directed to make the .a):::)ove c.ba..n_e.a to the 1.972 app::rop~t.i..·on• of the Ci.ty of Enql..ewoc:xl, Col.orado. ADOP'rED AND APPROVED th.i.a ----day of ----------• 1972 .. ex. of£.i.c::Lo Ci.ty Cl..erk-'rrea..-u.rer r, Karl. F .. Nol..l..enberger, ex officio City Cl..e.rk~reasurer o£ the City of Eng1ewood., Co1o:rado, do hereby ce.rt:l...fy that the above and foreqoi.nq is a true, accurate and comp1ete copy o~ Reao1ut:l...on No. Ser:Les o£ 1972. ex ofL.:l..c:l...o City C1erk~rea.surer ,_ II • • '32 xl - - • TO: • • - .... • -·f INTER-OFFI CE MEMORANDUM Stan1ey H. D i a1. City tanager DATW: October 2 . 1972 ~OM: James L . Supinger . Director o f Community Deve1opment SU&I~: Revised Moving Expense Schedu1e Before tbe City Counci1 this evening for adopt~on is a revised Moving Expense Scbedu1e to be uti1ized in determining re 1ocation paymen~s for f am i 1ies disp1aced by the City in the Northwest Eng1ewood Greenbe1t/Park Pro~ect. This schedu1e i& &~i1ar to one adopted Au g ust 14 . 1972 . The ne w schedu1e pro- vides for a s1igbt increase in moving payments for ~bose ~aai1ies which decide to accept payment based upon tbe scbedu1e rather than actua1 moving expenses. The Uniform Re1ocation Act (Federa1) requires that the dis- p1acing agency (Eng1ewood) adopt the present schedu1e of tbe Department of Transportation f or payment o£ mov1ng costs. The &cbedu1e proposed £or use was prepared by tbe Co1orado Div~sion o~ Highways. was approved for use as of Ju1y 1. 1972. and i& effect~ve state-wide. Because two fam~1ies from our pro~ect area were re1ocated after th~& scbedu1e was approved we w~11 have to pay them tbe difference between the o1d and new scbedu1e. Tbe differences are: No. O:Ld New Faa:I.:Lz: ~& SChedu1e Scbedu1e Additiona1 Pa.z:!!eDt Ryason 7 $"'70. $300. $30. S1ater 6 $240. $270. $30. A11 of the add i tiona1 fami1ies to be disp1aced are being computed based upon the new scbedu1e. None of tbe addit~ona1 fami1ies can be paid tbe increased aaount unti1 the Counci1 bas approved the revised scbedu1e. we understand that the additiona1 costs. ~bough ainiaa1. wi11 not cause us to exceed tbe budgeted figures. This is because the aaxiaum reiocaLion costs ($15.000) have bad to be paid in on1y one case. Director of Community Deve1op~ent enc: Origina1 Schedu1e Revised Scbedu1e cc: C~ty Attorney Berardini Pub1ic works Director Parks Director Romans • • !lf\1 'i ., 1.· I . ( • \. ll A'\ ' ~. \.\.) i ng Expense Schedu l e: TilE STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS -- UNFURNISHE D UNITS I (OCCUPANT OWNS FURNITURE) First 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Room Rooms Roo ms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms sso 90 130 170 210 240 270 300 ·-· FURN ISHED UNITS I Including 51 First Each Addi tiona1 Room Room .. $20 15 .. KlBILE HOMES 1 :·_\_ MOBILE HOMES (Width of Trailer) D I PERSONALITY ONLY 8 I 10' 1~ 14-16' over 16' Use A and B ·-· $150 200 200 250 300 ..... ... State I ORIGINAL SCH€'0U'-'= - '· v v • X -• COLORADO I v • I R 0 ULE • . I ,, I I ., I I ' I . 7 i .. • . \ I "' (,.) N X - ;;;:, cC ii:DUL i; ('1·1·'1 1.) :s1_1J r. .t~J:Xf·J.:.:~:;;.; ~CIIE!lULG .'tt,;L'nr!! '"liP. ST An IJEP!iHTM!~NT OF lllGII.IM::, fliVl~!OII OF IIICII"'AYS U.·lf'llll'HSII' l'i r:;t J:~;o ,,, I Room5 ~iO I $ll0 __ _±_~-~- ·-·------.. · .. -·---·~ --·· .. ----·-·- IJ U:HTS (ll CCUl'l\ll'r 0!'1 ~15 r UH'II'l'UHf \ ------------ 3 4 5 G 7-10 Room~ Rooms Roo mr. ROOOIS Room~ ----.- I ~: 150 $190 i~30 $2~1(~ ~~300 t ~ll +Zo zu +!n + ...::.2 n l'UJUHSIIED UNI'l'S • Inc1udca ~ l o~pi nq Rooms (OCCUPMT oogs lim' Oi1N FUR~l'l'l'RP.) TState .L~LO?JI~ MAXIMUM! $300 under each achedule (~me) li'l011 DISLOC ATIO N ALLOWANCE! an additional $200 ___ .. _____ under each schedule --·-·--····-----· . ' $;0 $15 (!.Am e.) --;~:I -Ea-c;~,ldi t-io_n_a_l-Ro_o_m __ _ ~~i ·--·~.A me -·----'-----------------·------ ~~lllit.E 1101 1i·:G ··--·-·----,---------------- C Width of 'l' rai lcr 'RGV/S tD SC .I/tD ULE r · . ......-----·--....... ~·--·--·_ ... _.... 0·12 ' I 14-lG' I 16'+up mo s2so 1 $300 •flo -cJ ··a ~'~~ -~ J:ffocti vo: 7 /l/72 \\ . I • . \ I • w I I " j ' • r I . • f ~ . , \ I II J I ' . ' . - - • TO: • • - INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM Stan1ey H. Dia1. City ~anager .. October 2, 1972 F•o~ James L. Supinger. Director of Community Deve1opment SUIUECT : Revised Moving Expense Schedu1e Be£ore the City Counci1 this evening for adoption is a revised Noving Expense Scbedu1e to be uti1ized in determining re 1ocation paymen~s for fami1ies disp1aced by the City in the Northwest Eng1ewood Greenbe1t /Park Project. This scbedu1e is &iai1ar to one adopted August 14, 1972. The new scbedu1e pro- vide& Lor a s1igbt increase in moving payments for those ~aai1ies which decide to accept payment based upon the schedu1e rather than actua1 aoving expenses. The Unirorm Re1ocation Act (Federa1) requires that tbe dis- p1acing agency (Eng1ewood) adopt tbe present schedu1e of the Department of Transpor~ation £or payment of moving costs. The scbedu1e proposed for use was prepared by the Co1orado Division of Highways. was approved for use as o£ Ju1y 1. 1972. and is effective state-wide. Because two fami1ies from our project area were re1ocated after tbi_s schedu1e was approved we wi11 have to pay t.bem the difference between the o1d and new scbedu1e. Tbe differences are: No. O~d New Faai.1z: ~ SCbedu18 Scbedu1e Additiooa1 Paz:!!!:ent Ryason 7 $270. $300. $30. S1ater 6 $240. $270. $30. A11 of the add~tiona1 fami1ies to be disp1aced are being computed based upon the new schedu1e. None of the additiona1 fami1ies can be paid the increased aaount unti1 the Counci1 has approved the revised scbedu1e. We understand that the additiona1 costs, though ain1aa1, w~11 not cause us to exceed the budgeted figures. This is because the maximum re1ocaLion costs ($15,000) have had to be paid in on1y one case. Director of Community Deve1opment enc: Origina1 Scbedu1e Revised Schedu1e cc: City Attorney Berardini Pub1ic works Director Waggoner Parks Director Romans -~---- • • '32 x l " CN 1\) X - ·n• . 'I l I .. .. - - f I . II AI \ ~J .. 1 E>:pe nse Schedule: TilE STATE DEPARTME NT OF HIGHWAYS 1 DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS JN l'UR.~ISIIED UNITS I (OCCUPANT OWNS FURNITURE) . First 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Room Rooms Rooms Roo ms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms - sso 90 130 170 210 240 270 300 FURNISHED UNITS I Including Sl First Each Additional Room Room $20 15 ~ IIOMGS l MOOILE HOMES IWidth of Trailer) D I PERSONALITY ONLY 81 10' 11 14-16 1 over 16 1 Use A and B $150 200 200 250 300 \ - ORIGINAL SCHEDULE ---; '· -v ..J ---- • . ' \ • I I State COLORADO E r I . • l 1 ' )0 I • I . . . " w N X - • .. . Cil~r.UL. ('I ·\.' I i.J :n/1 .t: 1:•1 1:'1:;;.; SCIIl:ll UL!> --. ··-.... _________ ,_ -... _, --·---------·· .\(io.'/11 TilE S'rA'r~ IJ8PM'rME •i'J' 01' 1/!Cii'.IM::, IHV!::I!OI/ 011 IIIC!HWS State COWP.ADO ---· .. ··-··-... :u U:lr ·rs (t.l::CUP /,II'f 0!·1.'15 I· UH'IJ'I'liHf I ,\ U.·lftiH'HS11 1 -----. -----... _____ -·-3 4 5 G 7-10 Room~ Rooms Roo m!; Hooms noom~ -··-... --·---- l'i r :;t 1:· •tl.•t 1 Rooms MAXIMUMs $300 under each -eohedule ---·----·-- I + $300 :iQ -o (liall'le) ,.,·o I S.ll v --±.i:Ll ~ !'UWH51!ED UN!'I 1 S • Include~ ~l ~~pi ng Rooms (OCCUPMT DOI ·:S !lOT ---___ 1----------... Oiiil I·'UO~I'rl1 Ri':) hr~L Each lldditional Room lr)t)la ~---····-· ···--··----DISWC11TION 1ILLO~ANC!!1 an additional $200 ------------...... under each schedule .}.:0 $15 -0l ~.. ··-·. '>tl~----__. ___ , _________________ _ (~e.) I~JII IL C 11 011 i :~ ...... ., .. ---------.----------------------·--------. 1.: !Hd t h of 'l'railor . -·-......... ----··--·--- IJ-12' 14-lG' l6'+up ---·------· $2(10 $250 $300 .}50 • CJ '••'Vl1P. .... !/loV\1!. l:((cctivc: 7/1/72 -' I I' . ; I • 'RGV/SED SC .I/EDULE n ,r . --·-·-"-. -_,..------·· -.. - I I I, n. l...j I r I,. , I I . 1-1 I . . . • \ I ]- - • • • - FINDINGS AND DECISIONS OF THE CITY PLANN~NG AND ZONING COMMISSION ENGLEWOOD • COLORADO CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION CITY OF ENGLEWOOD • COLORADO a •an1cipa1 corporation ~n tbe •at:ter of the App11cat:ion of IUl. WAYNE ROBERTS Quincy Cl.eaners 4626 South Broadway Engl.ewood, Col.orado 80110 For an aaendment: to the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance, specifica11y §22.4-1.1, B-2 Business District. DECISION WHEREAS, Wayne Roberts, through his attorneys, A1an L. Sternberg and Ral.ph C. Tayl.or, has fil.ed an appl.ica~ion to amend the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance under the autbori~y of Section 22.3-2 of that Ordinance by amending Section 22.4-l.l. b, by adding a new Per.itted Principal. Use, Dry C1eaning establ.isb- -.ent, thereto; and WHEREAS, the aatter c .. e be~ore this Commission on Uay 2, 1972, May 1.6, 1972, June 6, 1972, and June 20. 1.972; and WHEREAS, a Publ.ic Hearing was bel.d before the Commission on this matter on June 6, 1972; NOW, THEREFORE, after due consideration of the evidence presented by the appl.icant, the evidence presented by the staff of the Department of Community Devel.opment, the evidence introduced at the Publ.ic Bearing, and after study of al.l. exhibits, eviden~e and reports offered, l:T IS HEREBY RESOLVED, tbat th:1s Co.uai&s:1on adopt tbe ro~~ow~ng findings auU conc~u&ion~ a~ ~~~ u~c~5~un upon said appl.ication. Ju1y 6, 1.972 _ .. ---------- • • '32 xl - J - - --.. - -2- FINDINGS 1. That Pub1ic Notice of Pub1ic Hearing was du1y given by pub1ishing the same in the Eng1ewood Hera1d, the City•s o ~ficia1 cewspaper, at 1east ~i~teen (15) days prior to June 6. 1972. 2. That the app1icant, Wayne Roberts. is now the owner and operator or a Dry C1eaning estab1ish~ent known as Quincy C1eaners 1ocated at 4626 South Broadway, Eng1ewood, Co1orado ... 3. That Mr. Roberts bas purchased property to the south of his present 1ocation and desires to bui1d a structure on this property and to re1ocate his operation to that 1o- cation. 4. That in the operation of the Quincy C1eaners, a cheaica1 c1eani..ng agent so1d under the trade nam.e of ••stoddard•• is being and has been used for a nuaber of years and the equipment used by the Quincy C1eaning estab1ishment is adaptab1e on1y to the use o£ the Stoddard c1eaning agent. S. That Stoddard c1eaning agent is a Cl..ass II sol.vent, a fl.ammab1e l.iquid having a ~1ash point a~ or above 100°F (37.8 °C) and be1ow 140 °F (60 °C). 6. That the Engl.ewood, Col.orado, Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance, Section 22.4-10, B-1 Business District, Sub-section 22.4-J..Ob, Permitted Principal. Uses, J.ists in Section (23) of that tit J.e, uc1eaning wi t _b non-inf1.__.ab1e cl.eaning agents on1y ... 7. That the Engl.ewood, Col.orado, COmprehensive Zoning Ordinance is ·•cumul.at:ive•• as it rel.ates to uses in the B-1 and B-2 Business District zones, in that any use permitted in the B-1 Business District is al.so permitted in the B-2 Business District, Section 22.4-l.l.b(J.); and, therefore, ••cJ.eaning with non-in~l.a.m.JDabl.e cl..eaning agents onl.y .. is perm.i t'ted in the B-2 Bus.i.oess District. 8. Tbat the Ouincy Cl.eaners at its present l.ocation at 4626 South Broadway and the property purchased by Wayne L. and Patricia G. Roberts in the 4600 bJ..ock of South Broadway are in the B-2 Business District. 9. That the B-2 Business District, and specifical.l.y the aforement..iuu~u prot">er1;ies, a.a:·c .i.n Fire Zone No. 2 !'":~ establ.ished in Tit1e III, Chapter 2, Section 4 of the 1969 Revised Uunicipa1 Code of the City of Eng1ewood. .. ----- - - •., '32xl - • • • - -3- 10. That the City o~ Eng1ewood~ Co1orado~ bas adopted Chapter 4 through 54, inc1usive, of the Uni£orm Bui1ding Code, 1970 Edition, Vo1ume I, Ord inance No. 43, Series o~ 1971. 11. That said Bui1ding Code c1assifies a11 bui1dings by u se or occupancies and sets £ortb requirements for construction based upon these c1assifications. 12. That Group .. E .• occupancy, Sub-section 2, states: ••storage and band1ing of C1ass I, II and III f1~ab1e 1iquids as speci£ied in U.B.C. Standard No. 9-1; dry c1eaning p~ants using £1ammab1e 1iquids; paint stores with bu1k band1i.ng; paint shops and spray painting rooms and shops•• ... 13. That Group E-2 occupancies are permitted under the Uniform Bui1ding Code in Fire Zone 2 if the fire resistance o £ ~be exterior wa11 is four hours if the exterior wa11 is 1ess than five feet from the property 1~ne; two hours if 1ess than ten feet from the property 1ine, and one hour e1se- where .. 14.. That there is a ~aximum f1oor area of 1,500 square feet in Fire Zone 2 (Section 1603 (c) U.B .. C.), and if tbe bui1ding is over 1,500 s quare feet it mus~ be protected by an approved automatic sprink1er system. 15.. That the City of Eng1ewood has adopted the Fire Prevention Code pub1ished by ~be American Insurance Association, -16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 1970 edition. by Ordinance F36. Series o f 1970 .. That the principa1 non-inf1ammab1e c1eaning agent used throughout the dry c1eaning industry is Perch1oroethy1ene. a C1ass IV so1vent, which so1vent is permitted in the B-1 and B-2 Zone Districts. Percb1oroethy1ene is not f1~ab1e, but may have a toxic erfect on the user if not proper1y hand1ed and used in equipment in good operating condition .. That the possibi1ity o£ fire hazard in the use or C1ass II 1iquids. such as the Stoddard c1eaning agent~ can be min~ized if the use conforms with regu1ations set £orth in the Uni£orm Bui1ding Code and the Fire Prevention Code .. That the Co1orado Air Po11ution Contro1 Board bas no hydro-carbon eaission standards from a stationary source. That insurance rates are based on the use and occupancy of bu;1d~~~s ~nd th3t The ra~e is higher on a dry c1eaning estab1ishment using f1ammab1e 1iquids shou1d not be a factor o£ Commission consideration .. That no factua1 basis for the exc1usion o£ dry c1eaning estab1ishments in the B-2 Zone District has been estab- 1isbed; the principa1 issue rai.sed bas been tbe possibi1ity of fire hazard. .. • • '32xll - - --.. - -4- 21. That the Chief of the Eng1ewood, Co1orado, Fire Department, Wi11iam Hami1ton, bas testified that there have been no fires in dry c1eaning estab1ishments within the City of Eng1ewood, Co1orado, attributed to the use of f1ammab1e c1eaning agents. 22. That evidence presented as to the dangers of the use of both Stoddard and Perch1oroetby1ene c1eaning agents appears to be in conf1ict, based upon the particu1ar bias of tbe source. 23. That if the app1icant is prec1uded fro~ the continued use o£ his present equipment which is adapted to the use of Stoddard at his new 1ocation, it wi11 cause undue financia1 hardship in that it cannot be adapted for the use of Perch1oroetby1ene. 24. That there are paint stores with bu1k hand1~ng of paint, paint shops and spray pa~nting roOms ~and shops, a11 E-2 occupancies. permitted in the B-2 Business District, as we11 as fiLLing stations. CONCLUSION The C~ty P1ann~ng and Zoning Commission therefore concLudes: 1. That no concLusive evidence has been presented that a C1ass II so1vent cannot be used safe1y within the B-2. Business Zone District i£ the reguLations of the Uniform BuiLding Code and the Fire Prevention Code are enforced. 2. Other u .ses are peraitted in the B-2. Business Zone Dis- trict, which have been de.onstrated to present hazards equa1 to or greater than, the use o~ f1amaab1e Liquids by a dry cLeaning estabLishment. 3. It has not been Lamonstra~ed tnat the continued exc1usion o~ dry c1eaning estabLishments using f1~ab1e Liquids ~rom the B-2 Business Zone District. serves any pub1ic purpose. For each of the above reasons, the appLication to amend Section 22.4-LLb of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the City of EngLewood, CoLorado by adding a new sub-section (6) Dry CLeaning EstabLishments, thereto, and by renumbering consecutiveLy the uses Listed thereafter, be referred to the Ci..t..y Counc.i.1 of the City of Engl.ewood ~ Col..orado, with a ravorab1e recommendation. -- '32xl - - • • .. --- -5- Reco.mmenda~ion approved and dated tb~s 20tb day of June, 1972. AYES: Ross, C ar1son, Vobe~da, Weist NAYS : Robins. Lentsch, Brown ABSENT: Henning, Stao1ey F-indings adopted and dated thi& 11th day of _;J;_u_1..;Y:.._ __ _ 1972_ AYES: Ross; Car1son; Vobe~da; Weist NAYS : Robins; Lentsch; Brown ABSENT: Henning; Stan1ey ABSTAIN: Approved as to form: Bernard V. Aerardin1 -Ci t:y Attorney City of Eng1ewood 3400 South E1ati Street Eng1ewood. Co1orado 80110 By Order or tbe City P1a.n..n..iog and Zon1.ng ec-_i.&sion tllllleo Lentsch, &:a. iraan . _,_ - • • J I' 1 - • • - INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCI~ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE SUBMI-rr-.LNG TO THE QUALir"IED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF E~GLEWOOD FOR APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL AT A MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 7 • 1972. A PROPOSED CHAR:I'ER AMENDMENT AFFECTING EMPLOYEE RELATIONS OF ALL REGULAR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO. AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS. on Ju1y 13. 1972. peti..t:Lon...s to p1a.c.e a pro- posed Charter .Amen.d:ment re1at:i:ng to the Fi.r·e Depa.rtment: of the City of Eng1c:wood were su.bm.i.t:ted t:o the Director of F'L.nanc:.e • e _x offf..c.i.o C:l.t:y C1erk.-Trea..surer,. ~t:h a request for a. Spec:.La.1 Hun.icipa1 E1ect:::Lon. pu.rsuant: to 1aw; and WCIERrAS. Ci.t:y Counci.1 found an.d det:eruli:ned that: said petitions were 1ega11y sufficient to submit the proposed Charter Amendment: to a vote of the qua1ifi.ed e1ect:ors of the City; and WHEREAS. the Counci1 pub1isbed its ca11 for a Municipa1 E1ect:ion on August 30,. 1972,. for a Munici.pa1 E1ect:ion to be be1d on ~ovember 7,. 1972 for approva1 or disapprova1 of s~d proposed Charter Amendment: by a11 the qua1i£i.ed e1ectors of che City; and WBERE.AS,. Coun.cf..1 fi...nds and dete~s that: an a.1tern.ate proposa1 re1atLng to personne1 re1ations for a11 regu1ar monic~ pa1 emp1oyees of the City shou1d be cons~dered by the qua1if:Led ~1ectors of Eng1ewood; and WHEREAS,. pursuant to Artic1e XX of the Co1ora.do ·Con- stitution and Section 139-90 C.R.S. (1971 Perm. Cum. Supp.) re1ac~ng to submissions of proposed Charter Ame~dments; N OW• THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO: -1- II • • '32 xl - - - - -- ·-- Section 1. THERE IS HEREBY SUBMITTED TO A VOTE OF ALL QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AT A MUNICIPAL ELECTIO~·, HERETOFORE CALLED FOR NOVEMBER 7 • 1972. AN ALTERNATE CHARTER AMENDMENT ENTITLED "A'U:'ICLE XV - ENGLEWOOD EMPLOYEE RELATIONS AND CAREER SYSTEM ACT - 1972" AS FOLLOWS: THAT EFFECTIVE IMMEDI.ATELY UPON APPROVAL OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY, AND THE CERTIFICATION THEREOF TO THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO. PURSUANT TO ARTICLE XX OF THE COLO- RADO CONSTITUTION AND CHAPTER 139-90 ET. SEQ. (1971 PERM. SUPP.) • ARTICLE XV OF THE ENGLEWOOD HOME RULE CHAkTER IS HEREBY REPEALED AND REENACTED AS FOLLOWS: TO-WIT: ARTICLE XV ENGLEWOOD EMPLOYEE RELATIONS A..."n> CAREER SERVICE SYSTEM ACT -1972. Secti.on 137:1 STATEMENT OF POLICY -EMPLOYEE RELATIONS. It i.s the pub1i.c: po1..i.c:y of the Ci.t:y of Eng1ewood • and t::he purpose of t:b..is Charter provisLon. t::o prcxaote the :Lmprove.me.nt:: of person:ne1 ma.:n_age:ment and re 1at:f..on.s between the Cf..t::y of En.g1e-wood and i.t::s e.m.p1oyees. and to protect the pub1i.c: by assuri.ng at a11 times the order1y and unLnterrupt::ed operat~ons and service& of City govern- ment. Thi.s po1i.c:y i.s supp1emented by pro-vi.si.ons (a) rec:ogni.zi.ng and def:Lni.ng the ri.gbts of empl.oyees to join organizations of thef..r own choosing for the pur- pose ~f represent:at::f..on on matters affecting e~p1oyee re1ations or to represent: the1DBe1ves in.d:i.vi.du.a.1.1y i...n dea1:Lng with the Ci.ty. (b) establ.i.sh formal. ru1es and procedures to pro~ide for dbe order1y and systemat:f..c presentation, cons~derat~on and reso1ut~on of emp1oyee re1at~ons matters and (c) estab1~sbLng a Board of Career Service CommissLo~ers to ~sure that a11 C~ty -2- ---- -- '32 xl - - - -- ·-- e~1oyees and their representatives are fair1y treated. that their requests are fair1y heard • considered ..,and resol.ved • and that al.l. i.JDpa.sses be submitted to 'IDied- i.ation or to a vote of the peop1e of the City. Secti.on 137:2 DEFINITIONS As used Ln thi.s Charter Amendment the fo11~g ter'DIS shal.l. have the DJean..iugs i._ndica.ted: (a) '"Certified Emp:Lo·yee Orga.ni.zar:.i..ons or Certf..f:f...ed E1ILpl.oyee Represent:atf..ve.'' JDea:ns an emp1oyee org~ zat::i.on or its du1y authorized representative that: bas been cert:i..ff..ed as representing the majo~ty of ~e e:mpl.oyees :Ln an. appropriate Emp1oyee Represen- tation Unit. (b) ''COIIIIII:Lssf..on'' IDea..n& the Board of Career Serv1.ce Col:Dmi.ss::Lonera as c::on..st:f..tut:ed u:nder the provis:i..on.a of thi.s Arti.c1e. (c) ''Con.fi..dent:i..al. e.m:p1oyee'' mea:ns an em.p1oyee wb_o i.s pri.-vy to deci.si.ons of Ci.ty management affecti.ng empl.oyee re1at:f..ons. (d) "'Con_sul.t:'' or ''con...fer'' JDe.an.s to c:.OimiiUD.1.c:.a..te verba1.l.y or :L.n writing for the purpose of pre- senting and obtai.ni.ng views or advi.ai.ng of intended ac: t: :L on..s ... (e) ''Emp1oyee'' mea..n..s an:y person e.urp1oyed by the City Ln a position ~n the c1assifLed service_ (f) ''Em.p1oye.e orga.nizat::ion'' mea:n..s any 1awful.. orga- nization which Lnc1udes emp1oyees of the City and "which has one of its pri.Jna.ry purposes represent:Lng such em.p1oyees and their e:mp1oyuJ~ent: re1atio·n with the City; pro~ided. however. that said organiz&Clon has no restriction on membership based on race. co1or. creed. sex or nat:iona1 orig~. -3- -- '32 xl ~ I 1 - - --- (g) ''Em..p1oyee re.1ati.ons'' means the re.1at::ionsbip between the City and its eJnp1oyees and their .. e~p1oyee organizations. or when used ~n a genera1 se~se the membership between ~anagement and emp1oyees or emp1oye.e organizations- (h) ''Exnp1oyee Representation Un.it'' DIIIE!a::D.S a. Unit estab1ished pursuant to 137:5 of this Art~c1e. -(i) "'I:mpa.sse'' 1De-arl.S a dea.d1ock. in n.egotiationa between a certi..fied etnp1oyee orga:n.i.zat::ion. and the appro·pri.ate City representatives over any matters required to be negotiated • or over the scope of the subject ~atter of negotiations. (j) ''Mediation'' u.ean..s the efforts of an :l..:m.pa.rt:l..a1 third person or persons funct:ion.:Lng as i.n.t::er- toedi.a.ri.-es • to assist the part~es i.:n rea.ch.i.:n,g a vo1- un.tary reso1ution. to an i..mpa..sse. .... (k) ''Negotiation'' tnea.n_s perform.a.nce by a. du1y - authorized ~anagement representative and du1y authorized representative of a certified emp1oyee organization of thei..r 1Du.tua1 ob1iga.t:ion to meet ·at: reasonab1e t:i.me.s an.d t:o confer i..n good faith ~t:h respect: to ~ages. hours and other t:e~ and conditions of emp1oytne.nt:. a..n.d i..nc1u.des the mu.tua.1 ob1igat~on to e .xecu.t:e a written document Locorp- orat:ing an.y agre.e.JDent: reached... ~is ob1i_gat:f...on does not c:01Dpe1 e:l.ther party to agree to a pro- posa1 or to make a co~cession ... Section 137:3 EMPLOYEE RIGHTS. E~p1oyees of the City sha11 have the right to fo~. join and participate in the activities of emp1oyee organi..zations of their o~ choosing for the purpose of representation on a11 lD&tters of emp1oyee re1at:Lons ... Emp1oyees of the City a1so sha11 have the right to refuse t:o join or participate i.n. any activities of emp1oyee organLzat:ions and sha11 have the right to represent theJ:DSe1ves i..ndiv-i..dua..11y :Ln. their e:m.p1oyment re1ations with the City. -4- .... ------ II -- '32 x l - - - -- ·-- No emp1oyee sha11 be ~nterfered with, Lntimidated, :restrai....n.ed ,. coerce d. or di.scri...I:n.i..n.ated a.g~n.st: bec:ause. of the exercise of these ~ghts. Secti.on 137:4 CITY RIGHTS. It i.s t:he exc1usi.ve right of the Ci.ty to determ..i.ne the mission of each of its constituent departcents,. boards and ccnmn.ission..s. c.onsistan.t 'Wi.._th the provis:L011S of this Art:i.c1e • and t:o set standards of servi._ce to be offered to the pu.b1:Lc, and exerc.:L.se control. and d.La- cret:~on over :Lts organization and operatio~s. It is a1so the excl.usive right of the City to di~ct: it• emp1oyees • take disci.pl.i:na.ry a.c.t:i..on. for pro·per cau:se, rel.ieve i.t:s e :mp1oyees from duty becau..ae of 1ac:-k of work o r.. f o r other 1egi.t::i.Dl.ate rea..so:ns,. and de.term.i..ne the UJethods,. U~ea.n._s • and personnel. by which the C:Lty• s operations are. to be conduc:te.d; provided, however_. that: the exercise of su.c.h rights does not prec1ude emp1oyees or their representatives fr<:m1 con.ferri.n.g or rais~ng grievances abo~t the practica1 consequences that decisions on these ~accers may have on wages. hours., and other terms and conditions of e1Dp1oyt:Dent. Secti.on 137:5 El'IPLOYEE REPRESENTATION UNITS - CERTIFICATION DECE RTIFICATION Cou.nci1 sha11 enact Ordi..nances governi._n.g the stan- dards and procedu.res for certi.fi.cat:ion and decertif:l..- cation of the majority representative of emp1oyeea in an appropriate Emp1oyee Representation Unit. In the enactment of any such Ordi.n.an.c.e the Cou:nc:i1 sha.11 consider and i.:ru:::.orporat:e the fo11~ag factors: (a) (b) (c) The Unit that 'Wi11 i:n.sure e :m.p1oyees the fu11est freedom in the exercise of rights granted under this Artic1e. The commu.n.ity of Lnterest of the emp1oyees. The history of emp1oyee re1ations in the ~e .. among other em.p1oyees of the City., and Ln simi1ar pub1ic emp1oyment. -5- -- II -- '32 xl - - (d) • • - The effect of the Unit on the efficient operation of the pub1ic service and sound e~p1oyee re1ations. (e) The effect on the ex~stLng c1assification structure of di.vi.di_n..g a s:Lng1e c1a.ssi..fi..cati..on a:m.ong two or UK>re Un..i ts .. The Ccnnm.i..ssi.on. sha.11, under the prov-i.s:.l..ons of Ord- Lnance make the fi~a1 d ecision on the appropriate Un:i.t and sha11 determine any dispute concerning said emp1oyee Units .. On1y e~p1oyee organizations that have been certified as ~ajority representatives of £mp1oyee Representation Units sha11 be entit1ed to negotiate on wages. hours. and other tertn.S a.:n.d condi.t:ions of emp1oyment for su.c..h units.. This sha11 not prec1ude other emp1oyees £~ conferr-ing w-ith Cit:y repre.sent:at:i..ves on matter·s of con.- ce rn. to t:heJD. .. Section 137:6 GRIEVANCES_ A gr~evance is any dispute concerning the inter- pretation or app1ication of any ordinance ~itten to Lmp1ement any section of this Artic1ew or of a ~tten agreement between the City and a certified emp1oyee organization, or of ru1es or regu1ations governing per- sonne1 practices or work~g conditions. A dispute over t::he te.rm.s of an. i.:ni.ti..a1 or rene·wed agreement does not: constitute a grievance. Grievances sha11 u1t~t::e1y be reso1ved by the C~ssion and Co~ci1 sha11 estab1ish procedures therefor by Ordinance. Sect :Lon 137:7 PROCEDURAL RIGHTS A-~ OBLIGATIONS_ Subject to appeai. to the Board, the Ci.ty 1'-ta.n...ag:er sha11 have the right to promu1gate ru1es and regu1ati..ons governing the activity of certified e~pLoyee organi- zations on City property. inc1uding procedures for con- ferring ~th management, use of bu11eti.n boards and other city faci1ities, and the so1icitation of me~ber sh:Lp_ -6- II • • -. I' 32 X I - Scct:i.on 137:8 • • - RESO LL7IO~ OF I~~ASSES -CO~SSION RECOMME.'DATIONS -VOTER APPROVAL. 1£ dhe appropriate C~ty represencati.~es and the representatives of a. certified eJD:p1oyee organ._:Lz.ati..on reach an. impasse. the matter sh..a.l.1 be subm.i..t:t:.ed co the c..cnmni.as1..on for £act-£'Ln.di.._n.g and -medi.a.r.ion... "':'b_e c.o-.- ~ssion may at i.ts discretion appo~t or emp1oy one or tnOre Dte:di..ators or fa.ct-fi..nders to a.ssL.st: the ec=--nt •a ::Lon. or the p.a.rties invo1ved. Wi.thi.n thi.rty (30) days after sub=i.ssi.on to the Comm..i.ssion. for fact:-f~din.g .an.d medi.at:::Lon. t:.be ec-- mi.ssi.on sha11 render it:.s fi.ndLngs and recammendati~ to both the City and to the a££ected Emp1oyee Repreaen- tat:'1..on. Unit. Sbou1d ei.ther the City or the Emp1oyee Representat~on Unit dec1i.ne to accept the recommendation of the Com-· mission, or to otherwise agree, then either of said parti.es sha~1 wi.thi.n thirty (30) days noti.fy the Counci.~ of its decision. Within thirty (30) days after written notice to the Gounci1 by either party of its refusa1 to accept the recommendations of the Commission. the Co~nci1 sha11 ca11 a Specia1 l'-1u.ni.ci.pa1 E1ecti.o~ b y Ordi..na:nc.e or Reso1ution. subnd.tt::i.n.g the recox:mnen.dati.cr_ o£ che Bo-ard and Lf req-uested the proposa1 of the City and f the appropriate emp1oyee ~~it to a vote of the qua1i£~ed e1ectors of the City for their approva1 or di.sapprova1. The proposa..1. rece.i.v:i..ng t:.he hi..g.hest n.:umber of votes • if approved by a ~ajority o£ the qua1ifi.ed e1ectors voting thereon. sha11 be deemed approved. Said e1ecti.on. sha.11 be. he1.d consi_ste.nt W'i..th the pro- visions of Artic1e XI. Section 14. of this Charter_ Expenses of any Speci.a1. Muni.ci.pa1 E1ection ca11ed under t hi s Section. sha1.1. be borne by the City. and a11 fees and expenses by the Beard or its appointees incurred hereunder. sha1l. be shared eQ-ual1y by the City and the appropriace Emp1.oyee Representation Unit. -7- • • - • • .. - Th C ity s h a.11 f urni sh me ti.n.g space and rec.ord.Ln.g and tran.s c.ri...bi..n.g servi..c.es 'When requested for su.c.IJ pro- ceedings .. Section 138:1 CAREER SERVICE SYSTEM The Coura.c:i..1 sha..l..1 create by O:rdi._nanc.e. a Bo..ard of Career Service Co~ss:i..o~ers c:onsi.st~ng of fi..ve (5) memb~rs. sympathetic ~th the intent and purposes herein see forth .. The me:m..bers of the Board sha11 reside w::Lth...:Ln. the City of Eng1ewood and poss~ss the i..ntegri.ty and ~ar t::La1ity to protect the pub1~c Lnterest. as we11 as the interest of the Cicy and its emp1oyees ... Members of the Board sha11 be se1ected and appointed as fo11ows: (a) "l'iro (2) members sha11 be appointed by the Counci1 for terms cf three (3) and four (4) years. Therea.£c.e r each COIDm.i...ssio-ner sha11. be appointed t~ a four (4} year ter.m ... (b) Two (2) me=bers sha11 be e1ected by direct secret ba11ot by a11 f~11 -cLme regu1ar City e.n1pl.oyees .. The n.om.i..n.ee. re.c.eivi...ng t:he hi...gbesc:. p1ura..l.ity of votes sha11 serve. for a term of four (4) years .and t:.hat: nc.m.inee rece.i...v-Lng the ne.xt bighesc p1ura1~cy sha11 serve for a ~e~ o£ three (3) years. (c) One (1) member of ~e Ccmmission sha11 be se1ected by the four (4) me~bers previous1y appoLnced and e1ecced by the Counci...1 and the City e~p1 oyees respecc~vc1y. Said member sha11 be e1ected by a ~ajority voce of the four (4) ex~sting members cf said Board, and sha11 serve for a te~ of fcur (4) years. • • - 1 - • • ·-- A11 meuibers sha11 be el.i..,g1.b1e for rea.ppoi.n.t- Ule.nt or re-e1e.c:.t::io:n £or one (1..) successi.v.e term of four (4) ye.a.rs. 11e..ulbers of t:be Board sha.11 ho1d no other appointive or e1ective municipal office during t.b.ei.r ten_-u.:re as CoDmli.ssi~rs .. Counc::.:l.1 sha11 encact appropriate Ord:i.n.&nce.s pro~dLng for the ~v~ o£ any Commiss~o.ner for continued negLect of duties or ~feasance in. o.££ic.e and s h.a.11 furthe r prov-ide c:he '11e:cess.a:ry p -rocedures fo r nom::i.n..a..tion,. e1ec.tion and reca11 of those Commissioners e1ected by the fu11-~ regu.1.a.r City em:p1oyees_ 'I'b.e provLsion:.s of any su.c.h Ord:l.:nance sha11 be acbn.i.n.:l.stered by the C:l.ty El.ecrion. Couzmis.s.i.on. as e ·sta.b1:Lshed 1..n. th.1._s Ch.a..rter . Sect::l.on 138:2 PRL.~CIPLES The Board of Ca..re.er S -ervice Co:amrl.ssi...oners sha..11. submit t:o Cou:n.ci..1 a. Career Service Syste:ID em.bodyi..n.g t:be fo11o~ prLnc~pa1s: (a) C1assificat:l.on of a11 fu11 -t:ime regu1ar emp1oyees of che C:i.t:y . {b) E.mp1o)'%DeDt: based on cpen.. free and COinpeti..t:ive exant.ina.tio:n..s a..s t::o £1..c:ne ss for eDipl..oyu.e:n.t • .Acrua..1 e:m.p1oyxne.nt: t o be made from .a cert:ifi.ed e1igib~1:l.t:y 1~st: prepared by the Board o£ Career S ervice Commiss~oners and based on (c) the examinations. Promotion ~thi-n the Eng1e"W"ood career Servi.ce to be ~de from a certi£ied List of e1igib1e emp1oyees prepared b y the Board of Career Service Cc~ssioners acd based on meri~. exper- ience and record of service. -9- -- II • • ; , • -• - -.... (d ) Review fo r a ppro v a1 or d1sap pro ~a1. by the Board of C .a..reer Serv-i-ce Co:n:l!:n:issi..one.rs.,. a~1. contested terminaeions and discip1.Lnary a.ccion_s-The dec.i..si.on.s of the Board sha11. be £in,a1_ (e) P1acement ~n tne~r proper c1assifLeat~on. w-i.:tb.ou_c fu.::rther ex:&I%U.n._.a.c:i..on.,. a.11 fu.11-c:.i.me regul.a.:r e.mpl.oyees cf the City having at 1ea..st one (1) years sat1...sfa:cto:ry empl.oyme.n_c: at c ·be. t:i..ule. the Ca..ree.r Service System f..s adopted_ (f) E:x.c.1u.si.o:n of a.1.1 e1ec.t:..ive of.f:l.c.ers. a-ppo'i..n..tee..s of ch.e Cou:nc1..1 and beads of depa.:rtJ:Den...t.s ... (g) Exc1usion of one (1) confidentia1 secretary ~ the off"i..ce of the C .it::y Manager.,. an_d .Ln. the of£ice of each department.,. board or co~ssion at the di.-screc~o~ o£ the Cicy Manager~ head o£ c..he depa.r"t:Dlent.,. board cr cOJ::Im..i.ssi..cn. respe.ct·~ .. :vel.y ... Section. 138:3 Tb._e Board sh.a...11 ha-ve t::.he fol.1~g duties and powers: (a.) To det:erm.L.ne Ln di..sput:ed c.a...ses or othe~se to approve appropriare E~pl.oyee Representation Units ... (b) T o arrange and su~ervise the dete~natLon of appropriate Emp1cyee Representation Units by .IDe:ans o£ e 1ec ci.ons, as t he enab.1i.ng ordLna..n..c.e 1nay di.rect::. ~e resu_1cs of su.c.h e1ect:i.on sha.11 be certif~ed by the Co~ssion. (c) To decide contested matters ~vo1ving eertifi- cacion or decert:ificar~cn o£ emp1oyee organi~at:ions. (d) To render fi.ndings and rec~ndat:ions as pro- vided by 137:8 of th:Ls Ar1::ic1e _ • • - - • • - (e) To conduc e Lnvestigat~ons, h ear tescimony , and take. evidence under oath at heari.._ngs. on a:o.y m..at:ter subject: to i...ts ju...ri.sd:i..c:..ti...on .. (£) To take su:ch a.cti..o.n..s a.s the ~.a.:.:rd d-ee:zns n..ee:essary ro e ££ec t:'Ua.:::t.::e t.be: pol:i..c.Le.s o£ t:his Cb..a..:r-ce:r .Ao.e..ruh:oen.t and cu:ty Ord~ adopted pu.r-s~ hereto ... (g) 'TI:te Board -Ls a--u:thor1..z.ed, fo1.1CJW"i..n:g notice .an.d hearing. to adopt rE"ASCl::,._ab1.e ru1.es an.d pro- cedu.r .s not i.ncon.s:i..sr-.n:r: "W'i...r.h :che p ·.rcrv:Lsi..on.s of this or an.y ether Charter or Ordi..n.an:c::e provisio~ Which are necessary ~n the per- £orroa..nc.e of i..ts du~e....s. IMPLE~!E ::>.""TA TION ~ithin ~-nty (20} days after apprcva~ by the q~i£ied e1ect:ors o f the amends bereLnabo~~ sub~~ced, a c ert:i..£~ed copy of said Charter amendcencs sha11 be fi1ed ~cb the Secretary of State and ~~tb the Dir~ct:or of Finance~ ex-officio City C1erk- Trea...s-urer .. WithLn sLxty {60) days thereaf=er Counc~1 sha11 ~p1e ment: said approved ame~dment:s by enah11ng O r dLnance o r OrdLnances. Sect:i..on 2. The voting ~achLnes ~d paper ba11ots £or such e1ection sha11 carry t he ~c 1lo~~ng designation ~~ch sha11 be the s~~SS1 C~ C1ause: to the Charter cf the Cit:y of Er:..gl...e"WOod estab1ishing prcvLsions £~r r~c~gnLz~g and def~ning the rights of a11 cmp1 oyees and the righc s cf the C~ty , est:ab1ishLng forma1 ru1es and prccedur~s c c r e so1ve a11 emp1oyee re1at~o~s ~at~ers ~ and creating an ~ndependent Board of Career Service C o~s sioners to reso1ve a11 ~passes or to suD~t the s ~e to a ~ote of che peop1e. -11- • • '32xl - t he • • - .... Sec tion 3. Ci t:y Cou:nci1 hereby finds and determ::i.n_es that .an emergency ex1st:s in that any proposa1 for a Charter ~endment to be sub~tted to the peop1e for approva1 or di..sapprova1 n~.U.St: be submitted by Ord.:Ln.a.nce ~ that LoLoraao Rev1seo Staruces re~at:1ng to the Amendment: of Home Ru1e Charters require pub1icat:i..on of the a:me.n<Lnent:s not: 1ess than three (3) nor ux>re than fi..v-e (5) -weeks pri....or t:o the gen.era.1 or speci..a.1 ~~i..ci..pa1 e1ect:ion 7 at: which said proposa.1 i..s to be considered . Further. the Co~ci1 finds end determines that it: is essent:ia1 dhac such Proposa1 be sub~it:t:ed f or appro~a1 or di..sappro~a.1 by the qua1ified e1ect:ors as an a1t:ernate so1ut:ion to that o£ the Fire Department: Amendment:. on Novembe r ~. 1 972. t:b.ere£ore. this Ordi..nan_ce sha11 beco:tne fi..na.l upon pub1i..cat:ion fo11owing fi..na1 passage. Int:roduced, read 'Ln. fu11 and passed on first reading day of September~ 1972. Pub1ished as a Bi11 for an OrdLnanc e on the o£ September, ~972 . day Mayor ATTEST: ex officio City C1e r k -Treasurer I, Kar1 F . No11enbe rger~ do hereby c e rti fy that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and c~p1ete copy of a Bi11 for an Ordinance, introduced, read Ln £~11 and passed on first reading on the day of Septe~ber, 1972. ex officio City C1erk-Treasurer ·- • •