HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-06-17 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packet8:00 P.M.
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AGEN!lP. FOR
THE RBGUIAR MEETill'.i OF TBB
Ell'.iLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
JUNE 17 , 1974
8:00 P.M.
Call to order, invocation, pledge of allegiance
led by Boy Scout Troop No. 154, and roll call.
The Mayor Pro Tern or the City Clerk calls the
meeting to order.
The temporary chairman will ask the City Clerk
to read the list of eligible newly-elected Council
members who will then be sworn in by the Honorable
Haydn A. swearingen, Judge of the Englewood Municipal
Court.
The members of the Council are seated (in temporary
spaces) and the Chair asks the City Clerk to call
the roll of the members of the Council and then
declares a quorum present.
The Chair calls for nominations for Mayor and if
a secret ballot is used, the City Clerk and the
City Attorney will count the ballots and report
the results .
Permanent seating assignments will be given.
Recognition of the families and/or guests of the
members of the Council.
Minutes.
Regular meeti ng of June 3, 1974.
enclosed.)
Copies
8 . Visitor s .
J (a ) Recognition of "special guests" of the Council.
j (b ) Other Visitors.
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g.
v 11.
12.
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Public Hearing.
v '(a) To consider reassessing certain prop,.:!rty
within paving district #20. (Ordinance
on final reading enclosed.)
b) To consider the issuance of a 3.2 beer license
for National Convenience Inc. d/b/a Shop
and Go Market, 2901 South Broadway. (Copies
enclosed.)
General Discussion .
a) Mayor's Choice.
b) Council Member's Choice.
Communications -No Action Recommended.
a) /
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
h )
Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Cormnission
meetings of May 7, and May 21, 1974 . (Copies
enclosed.)
Minutes of the Library Board meeting of June 3,
1974. (Copies enclosed.)
Minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals
Commission meeting of April 10, 1974. (Copies
enclosed.)
Minutes of the Housing Authority meetings of
April 3 and April 23, 1974. (Copies enclosed.)
Minutes of the Election Conmtission meetings
of June 4 and June 12, 1974. (Copies enclosed.)
Report from Mr. Arthur Martin Jr., regarding
his attendance at the American Society of
Planning Officials Convention, Chicago, Illinois,
from May 13-16, 1974. (Copies enclosed.)
Memorandum from the City Manager discussing
changes in the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Copies enclosed.)
Financial Report for the month of May, 1974.
Copies enclosed.)
Communications -Action Recommended.
a) Memorandum from the City Manager concerning
chan~es in the Volunteer Fire Department.
Copies enclosed.)
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v 2. Conununications -Action Reconunended.
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c)
vC d)
Report discussing the need for additional
training for emergency technicians in the
Fire Department. (Copies enclosed.)
Memorandum from the Assistant City Manager
relative to the agenda process. (Copies
enclosed.)
Renewal of a 3.2 beer license for the
Sport Bowl, 3295 South Broadway. (Copies
enclosed.)
13. City Attorney
al
b)
Resolution relative to the three-way liquor / 0
license application for Arap's Restaurant, ~
3866 South Broadway. (Copies enclosed.)
Ordinance on final reading amending the Model
Traffic Code relative to ~he definition of <
bicycles. (Passed on first reading on June 3.)
c) Ordinance on final reading vacating a portion
of Floyd Avenue. (Passed on first reading
on June 3.)
d) Bill for an Ordinance authorizing the Mayor
to sign an agreement with Arapahoe County to
provide for the services of an County Forester.
Copies enclosed.)
e) Attorney's Choice.
14. City Manager.
J <al
b)
Report on the vacating of a 16 foot alley and
a subsequent dedication of a 8 foot easement
back to the City in the Sheridan Heights Sub-\ '
division. (Copies enclosed.)
Memorandum from the City Manager concerning
the use of City-owned property at 3525 South
Broadway -US 285 and Broadway interchange.
Copies enclosed.)
Manager's Choice.
15. Adjournment
S-T~~~
City Manager
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CI TY OF ENGLEW OOD, COLORADO
JUNE 17 , 197 4
REGULAR MEETI NG:
The City Council of the City of Englewood , Arapahoe
County , Colorado met in regular session on June 17 , 1974 , at
8:00 P .M.
Mayor Pro Tern Blessing , presiding , called the meeting
to order .
The invocation was led by Councilman Howard Brown.
The Pled g e of Allegiance was led by Boy Scout Troop No , 154 .
The Mayor asked for roll call . Upon the call of the
roll, the following were present:
Council Members Sovern, Mann , Blessing , Brown .
Absent: None
May o r Pro Tern Blessing asked the Cit Clerk to read the list of
elig ible newly elected Council Members . City Clerk Nollenberger
read the outcome of the recent Municipal Special Election and
declared that the Election Commission had announced the winners
to be James Taylor, Councilman At Large , David Clayton , District
No . 3 , and Lee Jones , District No. 1 . The City Clerk adminstered
the o ath t o t h e three newly elected Council Members , whe wePa tb.en
o i ReQ Uie1P gghe Pte 011 t h e Co tmei l 11elli:1M11 .
Councilman Blessing moved and Counc i lman Clayton seconded
a motio n to nominate James Taylor as Mayor of the City o f Englewood .
Councilman Brown moved and Councilman Sovern seconded a
motion t o close the nom i n a tio ns and d e clare J ames Tay l or Ma yo r b y
acclimation . Upon a c a ll of the r oll , the v o te resul ed as
follows:
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Ayes: Council Members Jones , So v e r n , Mann , Blessin ,
Brown , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays: one .
Absent: one
The 1avor declared the mot i on carried .
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Councilman So v ern mo v ed and Cou ncil man Br own seconded
a mo ion to elec Vern Mann as Mayor Pr o Tern.
Councilman Clayton mo v ed a nd Co un c i lman r own seconded
a motion that the nonination s cease and declare Vern Man Mayor Pro Tem
c by acclimation.
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Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, MaKKJ Blessing,
Brown, Clayton, Taylor .
Nays: None
Abstained: Mann
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Also present at the meeting were:
x
Acting City Manager Waggoner
City A-torney Berardini
Assistant City Manager Mccown
Administrative Assistant Mendelsohn
Chief of Police Clasby
Director of Finance Nollenberger
Acting Deputy Fire Chief Donald <
Mayor Taylor stated that the meetings of the future of
the City Counc il would be opened to the public. He stated that
the C~ty of Eng lewood was envied all over the nation thanks to
those who had worked on the Council in the past. a.P1d fl.ltlalP9.
Mayor Taylor introduced his wife to the audience. Council
man Clayton introduced his wife, daughter, and son to the audi~ence.
Mayor Taylor, additionally , introduced his three grand children.
Councilman Blessin moved and Councilman Brown seconded
a motion to approve the minutes of the Regular Meeting of June 3,
1Q74 . Upon he call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Counc il Members Jones, Sovern , Mann, Blessing ,
Brown , Clay on , Taylor .
ays: None
Ab sen None
The layor declared the motion carried •
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Mayor Taylor reco nized the followin persons fron
the lis of Special Citizen Invitees.
Mr . and Mrs . Cl de E . Wi ins, 4 75 So . Inca Drive,
Precinct No. l!l .
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Councilman Blessin~ mov d and Councilman a n a cond d
a mo ion o open a Public Hearin to consider re-aaeaa n c~r ain
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certain property within Paving District No. 20. Upon the
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern , Blessin ,
Brown, Clayton,Taylor .
Nays: None
Absent : None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
City Attorney Berardin,l stated that the property needed
to be re-assessed after a~ ~hich had recently been culminated.
The purpose of the PUblic Hearing was to hear objections from
anyone present. He stated that it had come to his attention
that the north 75 feet of the property had been sold to Rex
Garrett since the time of the original assessment . Ms . Beverly
Ballantine, attorney from the office of John Criswell, appeared
before Council. She stated that she would like the letter of
May 24, 1974, to Mr . Berardini, incorporated into the record .
Mrs. Carolyn Wiest appeared before Council. She stated
that some of the property had been sold since the assessment
had originally been imposed. She stated that the home had been
herresidence for twent i-five years . The condition of the stree
previous to the ~sd~was one of blacktoppoing with a~
chuck holes. Mrs. Weist stated that she had always been
extremely proud of her yard , and that as a result of this imrpove-
ment, she had lost hedges and trees . She had halt" to spend
additional money on fences and hedging once the new street had
been constructed. She stated that the new street was a speed-way
and that in her estimat •ion it took value away from her land x
upon its improvement .
City Attorney Berardini stated that the Public Hearin-
should be continued to the next meeting in order to give Rex
Garrett a chance to speak on this issue after not1f1ca ion.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAl MANN SECONDED A
O~IO TO CONTI E THE PUBLIC HEARI 0 TO GIVE REX GARRE A
NOTICE OF T O~Til'UANCE FOR HI OPPORTUNITY TO SPEAK. Upon a
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Mann
Ayes: Council embers Jones, Sovern,/Blessin , Brown,
lay on aylor.
ays: None
Abs en None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED A
MOTION TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ISSUANCE OF A
3 .2 BEER LICENSE FOR NATIO AL CONVENIENCE , INC ., DOING BUSINESS
AS A SHOP & GO MARKET , 2901 SOUTH BROADWAY. Upon a call of the
roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones , Sovern , Mann , Blessing ,
Brown , Clayton, Taylor .
Nays : None
The Mayor declared the motion carr ied .
A tape recording of this Public Hearing is on f ile in
the City Clerk 's office .
Mr . Edward Towey , attorney for the applicant , appeared
before Council . Mr . Towey pres ent ed evidence and e xh i bits in
favor of the application. The e x hibits are listed below :
Picture
Annual Report of National Convenience Stores
Pictures
Pictures
Proximity Outlets"
Population Growth in surrounding area .
Traffic count in surrounding area .
Petition
Petition
Mr. Samuel Wright , 7290 Samuel Drive , Denver , appeared
before Council and presented testimony relative to the issuance
of 3 .2 beer licenses~ Mr . M. M. Summers , 3140 So . Delaware,
appeared before Council . He stated that he was against 3.2
Percent beer outlets . Mr. Wri ht stated that the store was
very simllar o 7 to ll's or U-Tot -Ems . The National Convenicnece
5 orew~ expanding into the Denver Metropolitan area. Exhbit
fa. was a p i ctur e of ~'e xistin top-N-Go market , close to
En lewood. he pictures in Exhibits CC.. and{) reflect methods
of merchandisin utilized by the Stop'N'Go Markets. There are
over 700 ores in operatJ~n in the nation, 96 percent of which
have eer 1 censes . Th~a or produc sale to the firm constituting
15 to 20 ercen of the sales . Mr. Wright stated that the loca ion
a 2901 o. Broadway gave all the criteria that the company used
o us ify a s ore. The traffic count and population dictated
hat here is a need in the area. The 7 to 11 store in the
roxim1 y does no mee the whole need of the area. There 1s \~v
a ~rea deal of pedestrian raff1c.
r. ames Vak, 1701 w. 72nd Avenue, appeared before
rounc He s a ed he was an attorney with the firm which Mr.
Towey ar ner jn, He stated that he had worked on liquor
licen in he as and had done an investigation study of this
area. ere 1s a population in the area of 8,109 persons within
he $-lock rad us area. The traffic count was 5,QOO cars a day
a close rox mi y. The 7 to 11 tore, 2705 So. Broadway was
2/10 s o a mile aw y; the Sports Bowl a 3295 So. Broadway was
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5/lOth of a mile away , but had consumption on the premises only.
He stated that there was a need for more than one store in the
area to serve the 8 ,ooo people .
Councilma~Sovern inquired whether there were any outlets
in Denver within ~ 1/2-mile limit since the store was located
at the very northern portion of Englewood . ~-~•••e
Mr . Zak stated that he was not aware o[+any . Mr. Mann
stated that there was only one 3 .2 beer outlet , ~there was a
liquor outlet d irectly ac r oss the street from the proposed store .
Mr . Towey s t ated t hat the Supreme Court had said that
therewere two distinctively separate kinds of licenses , that of
3.2 beer and that of liquor, and that they should be considered
sepa rately. City Attorney Berardini affirmed this statement
and stated that the Council needed to look at other 3 .2 beer out -
lets in the area.
Councilman Blessing inquired whether the company sold to
individuals below the age of 21; Mr . To"\E$~ ... 1stated that althou h
i 's a policy of the store to sell to any~age bracket, that if
requested by Council, it would not ~ to anyone below 21.
Councilman Brown stated that City Council had
liquor licenses already in existence in the City, but
understood that they must ~ 3 .2 beer outlets only in
r..,... . ..,,Jt>r-
Mr. To wey stated that they had petitions which
circula ed by individuals showin hat the majority of
n the area are in aver of the licenses, and that the
were in the audid nce.
they were
a lot of
tha he
this case.
had been
people
we circulators
Councilman Clayton inquired whether/tK• residence of the
area . Mr. Towey a ed that they lived in Wes minste and Arvada .
ouncilman Clayton inquired as to detivation o the poplua ion
f ure of 8 ,000 persons; Mr. Towey stated that it was a popula -
tion count received from Arapahoe County Planning 0 fice.
in the area
Councilman Jones s ated that he resided/and he found it
hard to believe that there was a high pedestrian traff ic in the
area. Mr . To wey stated those were Mr. Wright's own personal
o servations with no direct counc on them .
Eva
rs. M•ma Maria Brugger , 7620 Kin~ Street, WEestminster,"""
Edna Wagner, 6299 W. 38th Avenue , Wheatridge, appeared before the
Counc il and stated that they were the circulators of the Petitions.
Mr. Towey tnquired whether his statements concerning he Peti ions
were substantially correct; Mrs. Bru~ger and Mrs. Wagner stated
hat they were. Mr . Towey stated to Council that the location had
been posted and noti ication had been given as per the legal
requirements.
Mayor T ylor inquired as to the persons opposin the
license. Mr. M. M. Sumers appea ed before Council; he stated
that he felt like David a ainst Golia h. He stated ha here
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11 outlets north of Hampden on Broadway selling liquor at this
time, and he opposed the issuance of another license .
Mr . Clalmerse Parker , 3996 o . Grant appeared before Council;
he stated that he owned three buildings in the area , and felt
that there was far too much litter as the result of 3 .2 beer
cans being thrown around .
Mr . Werner Schnackenber , 4601 So . Bannock , appeared
before Council and stated that the 7 -11 Store , 2/lOths of a mile
away , sells the same type of produc e and that ther e could not be
addtiional need shown in the area until such time as 7 -11 was
frequently sold out of beer .
Mr . Towey stated that the United Sta tes had a government ,\.c
law~ that the upre~~.~~czy.rt had set up cert a i n t ests t o be con -
sidered in the 1 11eta1 ~ce of 3 . 2 beer licens e s . He s tated that there
were many people to the contrary that wanted n o b eer distribution
whatsoever . He felt that the local lic ens e a u t h o rity must deal
with the middle ~round between t wo position s . The qu e s tions must
come down to whether one,p,~let in a community of 8 ,000 persons
was enough; he felt thae ~was obvious n eed.aRa a 8es1PQ~B aR Q
ha~i s~ppo r t of t R1 B o~tl e t
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED , AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED
A MOTION TO LOE X THE PUBLIC HEARING , AND TO HAVE A VOTE AS
TO THE I UANCE OF THE LICENSE ON JULY 1st . Upon the call of
roll, the vote resulted as followsi
Ayes: Coun c il Members Jon es , Sovern , Mann , Blessing ,
Brown , Clayton , Taylor.
ays: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
Ci y y Attorney Berardini began discussion of a K resolution
relative to the 3-way liquor license application for Arap's
Restaurant and Loun~e, 3866 So. Broadway. He gave the background
of the liquor license issue at this point. He felt that the
request to withdraw the application should be denied . unless the
contes ant!• o the liquor licenee agree with that withdrawal,
w ich they do no in this case. He felt that a transcrip of
he pu lie hearin~ shouad be prepared and given o the new members
of Council in order to help them make the decision.
Mr. Richard Simon appeared before Council; he stated that
the pro ~testan s o the applica ion hada appeared before
Council wo weeks a o and asked them to urn it down , previous
to the time the new Council took office. He felt Council should
have done i a ha time in order to t¥e•*•~ prevent over~g
the 30-day limit pro lem. ~w~~.,~
Ci y A torney Berardini stated that tR 1 11 a. any court...c_
would consider the delay over 30-davs legitima e due to he newly
elec ed council.
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Councilman Sovern inquired whether opposition by the
four old members of Council would be sufficient to turn down
the application.
City Attorney Berandini stated that it probably would.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED
A MOTION TO DENY WTHE WITHDRAWAL REQUEST OF ARAP 'S RESTAURANT
AND LOUNGE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes: Councilmembers Jones , Sovern, Blessing , Brown ,
and Taylor.
Nays: Mann.
Abstained: Council Member Clayton
The Mayor declared the motion carried,
RESOLUTION NO . 20, SERIES OF 1974
A RESOLUTION DENYING THE APPLICATION OF DEMETRIOUS CORPORATION
D/B/A ARAP'S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, INC. FOR A LIQUOR LICENSE
TO SELL MALT, VINOUS AND SPIRITOUS LIQUORS IN A RESTAURANT AND
LOUNGE, TO BE CONSUMED ON THE PREMISES, TO BE LOCATED AT 3866
SOUTH BR IA D~AY , ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO .
Copied in K~• full in the Official Resolution Book.)
COUNCILM AN BLESSING MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED
A MOTION TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO . 20, SERIES OF 19,4. Upon a
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern , Blessing, Brown
Mann and Taylor.
Abstained: Council Member Clayton.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
P.M.
Mayor Taylor called a recess of the Council at 9 ~5
Mayor Taylor called the meetin to order a 10:00 P.M.
Upon the call of the roll, the following were present;
Council Members Jones, Sovern, Bleasin , Brown , Mann,
Clayton and Taylor .
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City Attornpy Berardini began discussion of an Ordinance
on final readin g ~ ame nding the model Tra ffic Code relative to
definition of "Bicyc le s". He stated that some vheicles have taken
the right -of-way from bicyclists, which have injured the cicylists
with no protection in the court system for right -of-way .
Councilman Mann stated that ~ questions whether bic ycles
would be able to hold up traffic in the City . City Attorney
Berardini stated in the negative , stating that they must stay
close to the curb . Councilman Mann stated that he could not
accept a bicycle as a vehi cle t Councilma n Sovern stated that
bicycles on Hampden and other major areas are prohibited by
other sections of the Code and this merel y g ave them protection
from vehicles while they were bicycling .
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO . 20 , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANC E AM EN DI NG TITLE XIV OF THE 1969 E .M.C. BY AMENDI G
CHAMP TER 1 , SECTI ON 1 , THEREOF AND ADDI NG A NE W SECT I ONTO
CH AP TER 2 TO BE KNOWN AS SECTI ON 11 , TO CHANG E THE DEFI NITIO N
OF "V EH I CLE" CONTAINED IN THE MODEL TRAFFIC CODE SO THAT
BI CYCL ES ARE INCLUDED I N THE DEFINITION .
Typed in full in the Official Ordinance Book)
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BR OWN SECONDED A
MOT I ON TO APPROV E ORDI ANCE NO. 2 0 , SERIES OF 1974. Upon a call
of t he Imt• roll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: ~eRee Council Members Jones , Sovern , Blessing ,
Br own, Cl at yon .
Nays: Council Member Mann
Absta i n e d : Counci l Memb e r Taylor
The Mayo r decl ar ed the mot ion car ried .
Councilman Sovern stated tha he dou ed that the City
would see changes in bicycle patter ans in the Ci y as a result
of h s Ordinance . Cou ncilman Mann sta ed that the City should
start the feasi ility of b i cycle lanes under study . Da v id Clav on ,
from he audience , stated ha he was in favor of b i cycle lanes and
the traffic of b i kes around the h i h school should b e cons i der ed
in ny feasib lity .
OUlCILMAN CLAYTO MOVFD AND COUNCILMA JONES S CO. DED
A MOTION TO IN TRUCT THE POLI E CHIEF TO GIVE COUNCIL A RE OR OF THE
EFFECT OF THI OR ~AN E BY OVEMBER ls . Upon a call of he roll ,
the v ote r esulted as rollows :
Ayes: Council Members Jon u , So v e r n , 1 suin , rown,
Clayton , M nn , Taylor .
Nays: None
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The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Councilman SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED
A MOTION TO BEGI A STUDY ON THE BICYCLE PATH FEASIBILITY IN
THE CITY . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones , Sovern , Blessing , Brown ,
Clayton, Mann, Taylor
Nays: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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City Attorney Berardini began discussion of an ordinance
on fif\~l,reading vacating a portion of Floyd Avenue. He stated
that ~'haQ. corrected an error which had occurred in the 1953
legal description .
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO . 21 , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDI NANC E VACATING A PORTION OF FLOYD AVENUE, FORMERLY KNOWN
AS GREENWOOD AVENUE, CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE,
COLOR AD O.
Copied in full in the Official Ordinance Book .)
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESS! 'G SE CONDED
A MOTION TO APPROVE ORDINANCE NO. 21 , SERIES of 1974. Upon the
call of the roll the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones , Sovern , Clayton , Mann,
8*ee Brown, Bless ing , Taylor.
Nays: None
The Mayor declared the mo ion carried.
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bill for an
City Attorney Berardini begain discussion or a a /ordinance
authorizing the ayer to sign an agreement with Arapahoe County
to provide he services of a Co n t y Forester . Councilman Sovern
sta ed that this was a service or the citizens in their
care or lawns and tre~s. Actin City Manager Wag oner s ated that
the need for the Forester was considered a few years ago , and an
agreement was worked out e ween the City and County in order to
aait participate in the cost .
A Q i u_ r..>'l.. "I:..
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN A_RE MENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD ,
COLORADO, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO, CITY OP LITTLETON , COLORADO ,
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AND SOUTH SUBURBAN METROPOLITAN AND PARK DISTRICT, RELA TING TO
ADVICE AND CONSULTATION BY THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY FORESTER ON
FORESTRY AND HORTICULTURAL PROBLEMS AND PROVIDING FOR ITS
PAYMENT .
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED
A MOTION TO APPROVE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR
TO SIGN AN AGREEMENT WITH ARAPAHOE COUNTY TO PROVIDE SERVICES OF
THE COUNTY FORESTER .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO TABLE THE ORDINANCE PENDING
FURTHER INFORMATION ON ITS EFFECT . The mo t ion died fo r a lack
of a second .
The vote on the original motion was as follows :
Ayes: Jones , Sovern, Blessing , Brown , Clayton .
Nays: Mann
A
Abstained: Taylor
The Mayor declared the motion carried,
Council requested that additional information be ready
at the next council meeting with the final reading of this
Ordinance.
COUNCILMAN Brown stated that he was extremely proud of
the Englewood High School Band as they arrived back in town
last week, and that he would like to see a resolution commending
th~m, passed by Council.
Counc ilman Clayton stated hat the Band had taken the
Grand Trophy a he Pa ean . Councilman Brown stated hat
Council should also have a plaque made up for them.
COU ILMAN BROW MOVED AND COU CILMAJ CLAY 0 SECO DED
A OTIO TO REQUE T THE C TY ATTORNEY TO DRAW UP A RE OLUTION
COMMENDING THE ENGLEWOODHIGH SCHOO BAND FOR THEIR RECENT
VICTORY. Upon he call of he roll, he voe resulted a follows:
Ayes: Council Mem ers ones , ~overn , lessin~. Brown ,
Clay on, Mann , Taylor.
Nays: None
The Mayore declared the mo ion carried .
COU CILMAN SOVER MOVED A COUNCILMAN BLE SING ECO ED
A MOTION ':'O APOINT LEE HUii JONE TO THF. PLAN ING AND I ON! 0
COMMIS IO AlD WATER A EWER BOARD, DAVID CLAYTON TO DITY OF
E GLEWOO RETIREMENT BOARD ANO THE JONT SCHOOL COMMITTE A
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aA8-ee~Ae4*
AND COUNCILMAN BROWN AS THE ALTERNATE DELEGATE TO THE DRCOG
REPRESENTATION FROM THE CITY . Upon a call of the roll, the
ote resulted as follwos:
Ayes: Council Members Jones , Sovern , Clayton , Mann, Brown,
Blessin~, Taylor.
Nays: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
Councilman Mann stated that he would like a up-to-date
status report of the Police/Fire building . Acting City Manager
Waggoner stated that ~ Committee could finally decide on the
alternates developed in the proposal enclosed in the packet .
ouncilman Blessing stated that there were many things
that could deter the remodeling of the building ~--t°here was a
general discussion of Council of whether to proceed with the
building or not.
Councilman Sovern stated that it would cost too much
money to remodel the structure , but that if a remodeling was
desired we shou ld go all the way or not at all. He felt that
a committee would have some value to form a planning unit for
better total input to the Council .
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED A
MOTION TO TAKE THIS MEMO UNDER ADVISEMENT AND TO DISCUSS IT AT
A WORK ESSION AND USE THE INFORMATIO TO~DETERMINE FUTURE
COURSE . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern , Clayton, Mann ,
Brown, Blessing , Taylor.
Nays: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried •
Mrs. Jean Carlberg, from the audience, inquired as to
how the public would find out abou the session and when it
would be held. Mayor Taylor stated tha it would be in the
newspaper.
Mrs. Frances Howard stated that there was a definite
need for more rooms and meetin spaces in he City. Councilman
Mann sta ed that he was extremely frustrated at the price.
I . •
I . ,
1
rcord.
0
12 -
The following communications were received for the
a) Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission
meetin s of May 7 and May 21 , 1974.
b) Minutes of the Library Board meeting of June 3 ,
1974 .
c) Minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals
Commission meeting of April 10, 1974.
d) Minutes of the Housing Authority meetingsof
April 3 and April 23 , 1974 .
e) Minutes of the Election Commission meetings of
June 4 and June 12 , 1974.
f) Report from Mr . Arthur Ma r tin , Jr . regarding
his attendance at t he American Society of Planning
Officials Con v ention , Chicago , Illinois from
May 13-16, 1974 .
g) Memorandum from the City Manager discussing changes
in the Fair Labor Standards Act .
h) Financial Report for the month of May , 1974 .
Acting City Manager Waggoner began discussion of a
memorandum from Former City Manager Dial concerning changes
in the Volunteer Ftre D~J?..,aJ:~E1$~t . Mr . Waggoner stated that
the manning of the ~ was discuss e d in the memorandum;
the history of it had been that the number of volunteers had
been limited in the past with no additional recruitment at
that time . A new program is recommended with 25 volunteers
wi h additional paid firemen numbering 13.
Councilman overn stated that the status of the volunteers
had been under study and that the City needed to add an additional
pumper. In order to be totally safe, the City needed a minimum of
three men on each pumper. He felt that it could get~spookey in
the city now wi h two fire calls at the same timeil."'('j_• that only
one piece of equipment was left after a normal house fire call~
cu11eBely. He felt that full time firemen expansion should go
under s udy but volunteers need expansion now. The volunteers
could be a much greater training program type of at least 12
horus a month in the station plus training. He felt that a
commi ee should be formed to look at this in greater detail . I . •
0
13 -
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED
A MOTION TO APPOINT A COMMITTEE OF EIGHT PERSONS, THOSE
INCLUDED IN THE MEMORANDUM, PLUS TWO MEMBERS OF THE PUBLI C ,
TO BE APPOINTED BY THE MAYOR, AND TO APPOINT COUNCILMAN
SOVERN AS THE COUNCILl'!Jllf REPRESENT'8.PN THE COMMITTEE. Upon
a call of the vote, the roll •sulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern , Clayton, Mann,
Brown, Blessing, Taylor.
Nays: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
I * * *
Council began discussion of a report discussing the
need for additional training for Emergency Medical Technicians
in the Fire Department. Assistant City Man a ger Mccown stated
that we currently have EMT's 0n the rescue ambulance. We have
been considering greater medical training for these indivudlas
for some time, and the proposed program would be one of a
para-medic nature to expand the qualifications of the individuals.
The budget of 1975 would need to have $16 ,000 .00 in order to pay
for this program at that time.
Councilman Sovern stated that the EMT program was an
extreme benefit to the City and its residents.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED A
MOTION TO AUTHORIZE SIX PERSONS TO ATTEND THE PARA -MEDIC SCHOOL
A ' OUTLINED IN THE MEMORANDUM. Upon a call of the roll, the
vote resulted as foll ows:
Ayes: Co uncil Members Jones, Sovern , Clayton , Mann,
Brown , Bl essing, Taylor.
Nays: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
ayor Taylor s ated that Englewood had one of the best
rescue squads in the metropolitan area •
Council began discussion of a memorandum from he
Assis an City Mana er relative o he agenda process. Assis an
Ci -Mana er Mccown sta ed tha he had been asked o look at e
agenda process to ry o et 1 ou earlier . He described he
i•~-M Aa~ P-*e k pro lems inherin in he agenda proc ss .
Councilman Brown s a ed tha he would like more time o ink
abou a means of communica i nF he a enda o he pu lie soo r .
Councilman Sovern s a ed a he would like to se wha he
adver isemen cos s would be o pu lish he A enda . A ~eneral
dsicussion or the procedure ensued .
14 -
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED
A MOTION TO REQUEST A-~QRMAb-~AbK-W~~~-~Hii AN INFORMAL TALK
WITH THE NEWSPAPERS ~O GET THE INFORMATION OUT AND TO FIND OU T
WHAT THE COST OF POSITION ADS WERE . Upon a call of the ro-1,
the vote resulted as follows:
Council Members
Ayes: /Jones, Sovern , Clayton , Mann, Brown , Blessing,
Taylor .
Nays: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
I I I I I
Council began dis cus sion of the renewal of a 3.2 beer
license for the Sport Bowl , 3295 So . Broadway. Se~fte4lM&ft
leee4Hg -
MANN
COUNCILMAN BLESSING MOVED AND COUNCILMAN/SECONDED A
MOTION TO RENEW THE 3.2 BEER LICENSE TO THE SPORT BOWL, 32 95
SO. BROADWAY. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Clayton, Mann,
Brown, Blessing , Taylor .
Nays: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
I I I I I
City Manager Wa~goner be an a report on the vacating 8-foo t
of a 16-foot alley and subsequent dedication of an/easement
ba ck to theCity in Sheridan Hei hts Subdivision. He stated that
t h e City had disc u ssed withthe peopl e in an attempt to ~e t an
easeme nt in re tur n . So f a r t he Cit y had not been ab l e to get
three easmeen ts . The Ci y At tor ney f eels l ike the l and should
be v acated anyway , but that he per so n ally would hav e t o oppose
until the easemen s have een signed . It would be o
adva nage of the pe r sons involved to have t he va catio n anyway ,
h -h -P &fl lly-w ~ Y --4 -~ 941-9 w-fl• -eR-e4 T--fo r
COUNCILMA CLAYTO MOVED A
A MOTION TO TABLE CON IOERATIO OF
JTIL J Y 15 , 1974 . Upon a call o
a o llows:
COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECO OED
ORDI A CF 0 FIJAL R D G
e roll , he v o e resul ed
Ayes: Jones, over n , lay o n, ann , Brown , Bless1
T vlor .
a s: lone
h ayor eel red he mo 1on carr1 d •
15 -
Acting City Manager Waggoner began discussion of a
memorandum concerning the use of eeP~&~H-~Pe~eP~y-&~ city-
owned peroperty at 3525 So. Broadway. He stated that the
property h~~ be~=J,~i~~hased for $104,ooo.oo in the past, and
that there pat"h, asp1table contribution from Key Savings &
Loan if the land would be developed into park area. 'Ptre"
Some merchants in the downtown area wanted the area to be
made into a parking lot. The City stands a better chance of
receiving money from Key Savings if the area went into grass.
Councilman Blessing stated that he would very much like
to see grass in the area.
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED A
MOTION TO PLANT THE ACQUIRED LAND WITH GRASS AND TREES AND
LANDSCAPING. Upon a call or the roll, the vote resulted as
follows:
Taylor.
Ayes: Jones, Sovern, Clayton, Mann, Brown, Blessing ,
Nays: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Acting City Manager stated that they were arranging a
tour of the facilities for the new council members.
COUNCILMA N SOVER MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SEC OND ED
A MOTION TO RA TIFY THE MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN THE
EN GLEWOO D POLI CE BE NE FIT ASSOCIATION AND THE CITY. Upon a call
o f t e roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Aye s : Council Members Jones, overn, Clayton, Mann,
Brown , Bles s ing , Taylo r.
Nays: No ne
The Mayor declared the motion c a rr i e d.
OUNCILMAN MAN MOVED AND COUNCI LMA N SOVERN SECOND ED A
OT ON TO ADJOUR , Upon a call or he r oll , the v o t e r elt e d
s follows:
Ayes: ouncil Members Jone , Sovern, Clay on , Mann,
Brow • Blessin , Taylor .
Na s: one
The ayor d~clar~d e ~e n adjour ed at 12:1 A.M.
I . •
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1'
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
SS .
OATH (OR AFFIRMATION) OF OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE
I, solemnly swear (affirm) that I will support the
Constitution of the United States of America, the Constitution
of the State of Colorado, and the Charter and Ordinances of the
City of Englewood, Colorado: that I will bear true faith and
allegiance to the same: that I take this obligation freely with-
out any mental reservations or purpose of evasion: and that I
will well and faithfully perform the duties of the office or
position to wh ich I have been elected or appointed .
Subscribed before me this _....;/_'? ___ day of
19 -../
Color do
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE SS.
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
OATH (OR AFFIRMATION) OF OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE
I, solemnly swear (affirm) that I will support the
Constitution of the United States of America, the Constitution
of the State of Colorado, and the Charter and Ordinances of the
City of Englewood, Colorado; that I will bear true faith and
allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely with-
out any mental reservations or purpose of evasion; and that I
will well and faithfully perform the duties of the office or
position to which I have been elected or appointed.
Subscribed befor me this
j"t-·--------· 19 ,....,
city
City
day of ___ _
Color do
I • •
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE SS .
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
OATH (OR AFFIRMATION) OF OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE
I, solemnly swear (affirm) that I will support the
Constitution of the United States of America, the Constitution
of the State of Colorado, and the Charter and Ordinances of the
City of Englewood, Colorado; that I will bear true faith and
allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely with-
out any mental reservations or purpose of evasion; and that I
will well and faithfully perform the duties of the office or
position to which I have been elected or appointed .
Subscrib d before me this _1_7 ___ day of
d-+------· 19_1_~_1 __ _
city Clerk
City of Englewood, Colorado
p/
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE SS .
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
OATH (OR AFFIRMATION) OF OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE
I, solemnly swear (affirm) that I will support the
constitution of the United States of America , the Constitution
of the State of Colorado, and the Charter and Ordinances of the
City of Englewood, Colorado; that I will bear true faith and
allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely with-
out any mental reservations or purpose of evasion; and that I
will well and faithfully perform the duties of the office or
position to which I have been elected or appointed.
Subscribed before me this ~~~~~-day of
City Clerk
City of Englewood, Colorado
I • •
0
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ANDERSON
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. c?J./ , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF FLOYD AVENUE, FORMERLY
KNOWN AS GREENWOOD AVENUE, CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COUNTY OF
ARAPAHOE, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, an error occurred in the legal des-
cription of Ordinance No. 16, Series of 1953, vacating a
portion of Floyd Avenue, formerly known as Greenwood Avenue;
and
WHEREAS, this error must be corrected in order
to totally vacate that portion of Floyd Avenue, formerly
known as Greenwood Avenue.
NOW, TIIEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY TilE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
Titat the following described portion of Floyd
Avenue, formerly known as Greenwood Avenue, located within
the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, be and the
same is hereby vacated, to-wit:
Beginning at the NE corner of the SE 1/4
of the SW 1/4 of Section 34, T. 4 S.,
Rge. 68 W. of the 6th P.H.; thence south
and along the east line of said SE 1/4
SW 1/4 205.00 feet; thence at a right
angle to the left and west 50.00 feet
to th tru point of beginning; thence
s. 89°40' w. 132.5 f et; th nee north
and parall 1 to said ast lin of th
SE 1/4 SW 1/4 7.30 f t; th nc N. 89°
40' E. 132.50 f t to a point on th st
1-
line of south Broadway; thence south
and par allel to said east line of the
SE 1/4 SW 1/4 7.30 feet to the true
point of beginning.
Introduced , read in full and passed on first
reading on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the
6th day of June, 1974.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the
17th day of June , 1974.
Publis hed by title as Ordinance No.
of 1974, on the 20th day of June , 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
Series
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and for going is a true, accurate and complete copy of
the Ordinanc , passed on final reading and published by title
as Ordinanc No. , S ries of 1974 .
x officio City Cl rk-Treasur r
2-
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO
JUNE J , 1974
I•
REGULAR MEETING :
The City Council o f the City of Englewood , Arapahoe
Co unty , Colorado, met in regular session on June J, 1974 , at
8:00 P.M .
Mayor Henning , presiding , called the mee t ing to order .
The invocation was gi ven by Rev . Stanley Fixter . The
Pledge of Al legiance was led by Boy Scout Troop No . 154 .
The Mayor asked for roll call . Upon the c all o f the roll,
the f ollowing we r e p r esent :
Council Members Sovern , Mann, Blessing, Brown, Ander son,
Henning .
Absent: None
The Mayo r declar ed a quorum present.
Also present were : City Manage r Dial
City Att o rney Berardini
Assistant City Manager Mccown
Admini strative Assistant Mendelson
Dire ctor o f Finance Nollenberger
Di r ector of Community Development
Supinge r
Director of Publi c Wo rks Wag goner
Chief of Police Clasby
COUNCILMAN BLESSING MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED A MOTION
TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ME ETING OF MAY 20 , 1974 . Upon
the ca ll of he roll, the v ote result d as follows:
Ayes: Council lembers Sovern, Mann, Blesein , Brown,
Anderson, Hennin •
N ya: None
Absent: No ne
The Mayor declared th motion carried . I • •
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2
Mayor Henning recognized the follo wi n g pe r so n s from t h e
list of Special Citizen Program Invitees .
Mr . and Mrs . Paul Barcelona , 2159 West Vassar, Precinct
No . 1 .
Mr . Kenneth Wetterstrom , 3850 So . Sherman , Precinct No . 9 .
Mr . Tom Yo ung of the fir m o f Se l lard s and Gr igg was present
to discuss the problem o f metha n e gas leakage i n a po r tion of the
South Storm Drainage Basin p r oject .
Mr. Young ga v e a r evie w of t he sto rm d r ainage p r o b lem as
was initial ly discussed at the last Counc i l meeting . He stated
that the fi rm had been able to measure the gas pressur e in the lan d
fill area after getting on the Choido property . He stated that t he
gas pressu r e was not as great as was o r iginally thought to be, and
that the l a te r al pre ss ure of methane gas spreading out on to adjoining
propert y was not too great .
The expe r in this area , Mr . No ble o f Nob le Engineering,
fe lt tha sealing o f the pipe j o ints would suffice, but that it
wo uld also be p ossible to go back later o n and put a venti lat ion
s ystem in, if necessary . A ventilation system at a later date co uld
be done for $7,500 to $1 0 ,000 . The cost o f the proposal at the
highest was $11 ,9 2 .00 . The company , Northe r n Contracting, feels
t hat the methane situa ti o n was something which had not been antici -
p ated in the original cont ract and that an amendment was justi fied .
The ame nded cost o f the con ract wo uld be $11 ,330 . The total co st
to the City f o r the cont r act amendment and the sealing o f the pipes
wo uld be $23 ,312 .
Councilman Anderson s ated that this sounded mu c h b te r
than the $9 0 ,000 cost whic h the Counc il had be en looking a t wo
weeks p r viou sly .
Councilman Blessin
and eff o r t that had been pu
sta ed that he ppreciate the
in o this particular project .
ime
COU NCILMAN
MOTIO TO AUTHORI ZE
THE ETHA GA" LA
ROJ CT . Upon
OVERN MOVE D AND COUNCILMAN !JANN SECONDED A
THE ADDI": NAL EX PE NDITURE , 23 , 12 , TO SOLV
Af.E PR OBLEM I THE OUTH STORM DRAI AG BASI
11 o f the r oll , th v o te r esulted as follows:
Ay s : Council embers overn , Aan n , Bless in , Br o wn ,
And rson, H nnin
Nays : Non
Abs n Non
Th a y o r d lar he mo ion arr led .
3
Mr. Tom Burns , Chairman o f the Housing and Urban Renewal
Authorities, was present to discuss application for federal monies
for an eld~rly housing subsidy program .
Mr . Burns stated that ten days previously the Housing and
Urban Developmen t Department of the United States Government had
contacted the authorities concerning elderly housing. 18% of the
elderly in Englewood were currently no w living below the poverty
level. Most of the Federal programs had been cut back since
February of 1973 . HUD had requested an application fr om the
authority for a rent subsidy program of 100 units . In this case,
the devel o per builds the building and the Housing Authori ty would
ren t the units from the developer . The rental income charge by the
Housing Auth o rity to the elderly persons is a maximum of 25% of their
income. Federal law requires the approval o f a local governing body ,
and as a resu lt , Mr. Burns reque sted that the Council approve the
enclosed Resolution . Mr. Burns stated that these 100 units were out
of the 435 available in a 6-state r egion .
Councilman Sovern inquired as to what type of units would
be involved . Mr. Burns stated that they would be one-bedroom units
and that the Housing Authority would like to see some common area
in the project .
Mrs . Lois Ko cian , Secretary to the Housing Authority,
stated that the Authority would have to comply with the Federal
requirements and local housing code of 450 square feet in each
apartment. She fe l t that the Departments could include some
additional amenities s ince the rentals were pegged at $175 to the
developer, which i s high for the Englewood area.
RES OLUTION NO . ~, SERIES OF 1974
A RESOLUTI O APPROVING APPLICATION OF THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 23
OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSING ACT OF 1937 , AS AMENDED , TO LOCALITY .
Copied in full in the Official Resolution Book.)
CO UN CILMA BRO WN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECO ND ED A
MOTI ON TO APPR OVE RESO LUTI ON NO . 18, SERIES OF 1974 . Upon the call
o f t h e r oll , the v o te result d as f ol l o ws:
Ay a : Counc i l e mb e r s Sovern , Mann, Blessing, Brown,
A.nde r 1on , H nnin •
y Non
A n 'one
Th e a y o r declar d t he mot i o n ca rried,
II I II II I • •
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4
Co un c ilman Sovern state d that the City needed to look
a t regul ations to upgrade the apartment-type housing in the City .
CO UNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED A
MOTION TO REQVEST THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION TO BEGIN A
STUDY OF THE STATUS OF HOUSING SQUARE FOOTAGE ON MULTI -FAM ILY
DWELLINGS IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD . Upon the call of the r oll ,
the vote re sulted as follows:
Aye s : Counc il Members Sovern , Mann , Blessing , Brown ,
Anderson, Henning.
Nay s: None
Absen t : None
The Mayor de clared the motion carried .
Council received a resolution relative ~o a three-way
li q uor license application for Arap 's Restaur ant , 3866 South
Broadway.
City Att o r ney Berardini stated that the hearing was held
on May 20th and pro per legalities were carried through at that time.
The res olution was instructed to be prepared by the City Attorney 's
office. He stated that he had re ce ived that day a request for
withdrawal o f the appl ication from Mr. Harry Carlene , Attorney for
the affiant.
Mr. Dick Simon, Att o rney, appeared before Council . He
stat d that h f elt t he withdrawal had come too late in the game
and that it should be rejected at this time . He stated that Mr .
Arapkiles, affiant, had represented that he was ready to go in the
deve lopmen t and contrary to his withdrawal request, the hearing
wa s full and complete and that it wa s an obvious attempt to withdraw
the appli cation since , if it was re j cted , he could not reapply for
t wo year s .
Mayor
Ci y At orney .
should be 1 id
a torneys to h
Henning inquired as to a recommendation from
City Attorney Berardini stated that he f elt
over until the next me ting in orde r for th
ve time to check it out for legaliti a .
the
it
Co ncilman Blessing stated that he felt the Council needed
proper l 111 advi ce before it could b e ruled upon .
Mr. Simon stated th t if the
th n he s h ould hav been in attendanc
ffiant want ed it withdrawn,
this evening.
May or H nning st ted that the r esolution and r equest f o r
withdrawal would be laid o ver until the next meeting • I • •
I
0
5
COUNCILMAN ANDERSON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED
A MOTION TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDE R A PROPOSED SIGN CODE.
Upon the call of the r o ll , the v o te resulted as f ollows:
Ayes: Council Members Sovern , Mann, Blessing, Brown,
Anderson, Henning .
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion car ried and the public hearing open .
A tape re cording of the publi c hearing is maintained on
file in the o ffice of the City Clerk .)
Director of Community Development Supinger presented to
the City Clerk a Publisher's Affidavi of the publi c hearing and a
recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission in favor o f the
sign code . Mr. Supinger went through the procedure which ha d been
followed by the sign code comm itte e in their deliberations on the
proposed sign code . One criteria that the committee utilized was
an attempt to get uniformity between the cities surrounding Englewood
in order to make it easier for businessmen in more than one city to
comply with the regulations. Mr. Supinger gave an outline of the
new sign code and stated that there was not provision in it for the
amortization of existing non -confo rming signs .
Councilman Blessing inquired as to how long the new sign
code had been under study . Director of Community Developmen t
Supinger stated that it went back more than two years and that the
current sign code was not a wo rkable one . The Board o f Adjustment
and Appeals had seen many variance requests as a re sult of the
cu rr ent si n code .
Councilman Brown stated that he was extremely disappointed
in he number of persons wh o had attended the Planning and Zoning
Commission's public hearing. He inquired as to how the current
proposed sign code tied into the Littleton sign code now in existence .
Director of Community Development Supinger stated that Littleton had
had theirs in force for a while and that ours related closely except
that we had learned from a c ouple of their mistakes •
Councilman Brown inquired as to the status of th current
Denve r sign code litigation . City Attorney Berardini s ated that
th amortization clause in the D nver sign code will apparently
stand after a ruling by th Circuit Court of Appeals.
M yor Henning st d that the Council would hear anyone
in the audience who was in favor of th sign code initially, and
hen those who opposed it . I • •
f
Mrs. Virgini a Koechle, Preside nt of the League of Women
Voters, appeared b efo re Council . She read into the record a state-
ment in sup p ort o f the co de , and asked f o r enforcement of it as
wel l as amortizati on of the non -confo rming signs .
Mr. Aubrey Brelsford, Chairman of the sign code committe e,
appeare d bef o re Council . He stated that the s ign code committee
had me t every we ek f o r over a yea r and had investigated all aspects
of the code in their deliberations . He felt that the definitions in
the sign code we r e in g re at de ail in o rder to alleviate any major
problems. He re commended the adoption o f the code .
Mr . Nate Burt of Burt Che vr olet appeared before Council .
He stated tha t the sign code co mmit tee had done its work quite well
and that the e xi sting businesses had be e n protected under the pro-
posed sign code . He felt that it was an ove rall good job and
deserved passage by Council .
Mr. Kenn •h Wette r str om , a member of the Board of Adjustment
and Appeal s , appeared before Council . He stated that he had had his
problems wi th the sign code , but that he recommended passage of this
prop os ed code .
Mr. Jim Chandler , ]256 So . S eele Str eet , appea r ed bef ore
Council . He stated that he rec ommen ded a ainst an amo rti zat i on
sc hedul e similar to he Denve r one , but that he approved o f t he
sign code itself, as proposed .
Ma yJr Henning stated that anyone against the sign co de as
propos d, could now appear before Council .
Mr. Gra dy Franklin Maples, 22 Viking Drive , appeared
befor Counci . H stated that he wa opposed t o an ything that
re st ri cts privat ente rpri se . He fel that a restriction on signs
wa s r estricting a right to do business in the City. Even though
h sign cod w s nJt as bad as o ther citi s had adopt ed, he still
felt ha any ign co de at all was not bene ficial. He stated that
the City had done w 11 wi hout he si n code in the past and can do
well with o t i in the future.
Mr . am Hill , owner of Sa 's Barber Shop , ]4 56 So. Br oad way,
ppeared f re Council . He stated that he had a barber pole whi ch
r volved in mution when h w s op This would be outlaw d under
the ne w si n cod , nd h r l hi w unfair . He lso f lt that
h bri h 1 h of Broadw y h the coun try boys into the
ci y . H • l i here was for "supervision of signs in
t.he City , t t pro os d si was too strin en in this area .
Direc or o f Community D velopm nt Supin er stated that all
e xi stin el ne o ld con inu nle s they w r destroyed by r e ster
ban 50%, t which tim they could not be r eplaced.
Mr. M pl s inquired wh ther a new b rb er shop coul d put in
a revolving pole . Director or Community D velopm nt Supin r stat d
hl thy c o 1ld n t. under th~ 1 n od •
I • •
7
Mr. Aubrey Brelsford volunteered that a barb er pole looks
like ~ liarber pole even when it is not rotating . He felt that the
lights on in the shop would tell the customer if the barber shop
was open or not .
Director of Community Development Sup inger stated that the
current sign code does not take into account modern business
practices . There were currently some businesses in the City in
which the sign describing them covered the whole side of a building .
He felt that the Department of Community Development had not provi ded
any form of prejudicial arguments to the committee in the ir discus sion,
but rath er that they had attenpted o remain only as technical
advisors.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED
A MOTION TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED SIG N
CODE . Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown ,
Anderson, Henning.
Nays: None
Absen t : None
The May or declared the motion carried and the public hearing closed .
Councilman Sovern inquired wheth r the Council could make
s lective exception to the code such as the barber poles . City
Attorney B rardini stated that this would be getting into the
problem of special 1 gi~lation which i outlawed .
Councilman Anderaon eta ed that h was extremely sorry
tha th bu in es had t ken this a a neg tive reaction to
businesses in the Ci y of En lewood, but tba he felt tha it woul d
se rve h m 11 as oth rs . He felt that the businesses
needed r wi hout obliteration by their
neiglibors.
too
si n
co1 w
co I
could no
he Council was facing a hard
Ur . Maples ad ou lined ,
H eta d h every
he deci1ion . Lichted eicn•
ve ic ee in heir reepondin
h ei n code wa s a bit
y co ld no 1e the old
1 hie mind the new ei n
o Ja
City ne ded new •icn
eein eom hin which we
I • •
f
Cou n c i l man An de r son stated tha t he had noted many rotating
sign s t h a t caused ronflicts wi h traffic l i g h t s and con s eque n t
p r oble ms .
Cou nb ilman Mann stated that the City was d ict ating to the
s mal l b u sinesses in opposition to the private en t e r p rise system.
Dir ecto r of Community Dc v elop~ent Sup ing e r s t ated t he
Ci ty en d s up media in between businesses by pass i ng a l aw similar
to t h e land u se legislation, traffic control an d othe r areas t hat
c i ty go ve rnmen ts have t r aditionally been i nvo lv ed .
Councilman Br o wn stated that we neede d t o help p r o tect our
busi nesses a n d that h e was not convi n ced h a t t h i s wo uld ha rm them ,
Mayor Henn i n g stated that she sha r ed t he conc er n s by some
that an amo r ization sc h edule was not i n cluded in t h e sign co de.
Sh e wa s hopeful that as Mr. Chandler had exp r ess ed t ha t a bu siness
would vo luntar ily comp l y with the spi r it o f t he sig n code .
I NTRO DUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCIL AAN ANDERSON .
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO . ~-1 ~, 0ERIES OF 1974
AN OR DI NANCE REPEALI NG TITLE III , CHAPTER 11 OF THE 1 6 9 E .M.C.,
ENT ITLE D "SIG NS AND BILL BOARDS " AND REPEALING AND REE ANC TING
SECTI ON 22 .7 OF THE CO MP REHENSI VE ZO NING ORDIN ANC E OF THE CIT Y OF
ENG LE WOO D, COLO RADO (ORDINANCE NO . 2 , SERIES 1 6J , AS AMENDED)
ADO PTIN G BY RE FERE. CE THE "0IGN CODE" OF THE CITY OF ENGL EWOOD ,
CO LORA DO , AND RFPEALI NG ALL ORDlN A!l E OR PART OF ORDINANCES I N
CONFLIC T THERE WITH .
Co p ie1 i in fill in the Off Ordinance Bc')Jt ,)
COUtlCILMA ANDERSON MOVE[ AN> COUNCILMAN SO VERN SE CONDED
A MOTI ON TO APPROVF ORDI NANCE NO . l~, .ERIES F 1 7 4 . Up o n the
call of h re i , ''l vo r ul d follow :
Ay s: c rncil mb Sovern , Bl sin ' Br o wn , Anders o n ,
Henning .
ya: Counci M r nn .
t: ' n .
Th e Mayor c red mo io c rri
M yor Henn in all 10 :00 P . .
T r 10: 10 .M . yor H nnin ••k•d
f o r a roll Oil roll , follo win we r
r es n :
Council Members Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown , Anderson,
He nning .
Absent: None
Mayor Henning stated ha there would be a meeting on
Tues day evening wi .h the Sheridan City Council at 7:00 P.M . in the
Li br ary ~onference room .
Mayor Henning stated that the noise contro l tour would be
a rranged for the week foll owing the Council meeting .
Councilman Blessing tated that ~ayor Henning should go
home at this time . He explained to he audience that she had been
bitten by a dog the previo~s day ard was not feeling we ll . Mayor
Henning left h room at 10:2( P .M.
The f ollowing communications were received for the r eco rd:
A con ract between he Ci y nd SRI Community Response ,
Inc., dated May 17, 1974 .
R port from the Chief of Polle conce r ning the ope ration
of police vehicles.
Report from th Director of P blic Works on the remodeling
o f the old Polic /Fir Center .
Ain te of he Board of C r r Service Commiss i o ners
meetin of ay 16, 1974 .
1974 .
C n r
of h W
or
Pl
fin
w r Board meeting of May 21,
r por on th proposed City
Ci y C n r R development
informa ion r 1 aae d. H
en Report waa he
I • •
I•
10
Councilman Ande rson inquired whether the memorandum from
the Direct or o f P ublic Wo rk s on the remodeling of the old Police/
Fire Center ended he discussion on that mat ter .
Councilman Aann stated thgt he felt the rep o rt looked
like it wa s put out +o keep he Council from doing anyt hing furthe r
o n the building.
Dir cto r of Public W ork~ Wagg oner stated that at the bare
minimum the b il1in g ~o ld need an addi tional restr oo m and an outside
stairway to brinf it up ) Code . He felt that a stair lift inside
in order to pe he lde r ly persons upsta irs would be necessary if
recreati ona c '1lti ~ w re to go on .
Councilman Mann sta J that the insinuation he made was
mad e for a pa r icular reas on . He felt that the space needed to be
made available f o r the people of Englewood as soon as possible .
Councilm n Anderson state d that he wa s not s ure that all
that great a ren ovation was nee ssa ry and requested a less comp re-
hensive a pp r oa~h b looked in o .
Coun c i lm n Sovern st ted ha he would like to see
additi onal meetin rooms developed at a minimal coat increase .
Council r c ived revised reement with American Metal
Climax and Denv r Water Board allo wing Ra nch Creek construction
dead li ne to be extended o July , 1 76.
City Mana~ r Dial stated that hi merely extended the
d adlin from 1 75 to 1976 .
COUNCIL AN lAlN OVED AND COU IL AN SOVERN SECONDED A
MO TIO TO APPROVE A REVISED AGREE E. T WITH AMERICAN METAL CLIMAX
AND DENVER A ER BOAR ALLO W!NG TH RA CH CR EEK CONSTRUCTIO N
DEAD LINE TO BE XTEIDE~ TO JULY , 1 7 • Upon the call of the roll,
the v o as tol lo wa:
A Co nc 11 i mb rs o ver 1 , Mann, Blessing , Brown,
And r or .
I 8: lo
A yo r H nnin
Th yor r o -e h otion rri 1.
I T ODUC!D A.., DILL BY COUNCIL OVER •
BY AUTHORITY
O . ....!___, IES 0 l 7
I • •
11
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 21 -7 OF THE 'MODEL TRAFFIC CODE FOR
COLORADO MUNICIPALITIES , 1966 ', AS ADOPTED WITH AMENDMENTS BY
ORDINANCE NO . 24 , SERIES OF 1969, (CHAPTER 1, TITLE XIV, 1 69 E .M.C.)
BY AUTHORIZING THE USE OF AIR HORNS ON FIRE VEHICLES ONLY .
Copied ln full in the Official Ordinance Book.)
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCIL MAN ANDERSON SECONDED
A MOTION TO APPROVE ORDINANCE NO . 19, SERIES OF 1974 . Upon the
call of the roll, the vote res lted as follows :
Ayes: Council Members Sovern , Mann , Blessing, Brown,
Anderson.
Nays: None
Absent: Mayor Henning .
The Mayor Pro-tern declared the motion carried .
City Attorney Berardini began discussion of a Bill for an
Ordinance amending the Model Traffic Code to include the definition
of bicycles within the Code . He stated that the Council had requested
this ord inance to be brought back at the previous meeting .
Councilman Mann inquired whether a bicycle would be
considered as a vehicle under the Code, if this ordinance passed.
City Attorney Berardini replied in the affirmative .
Councilman Sovern stated that further provisions of the
Traffic Code restric ed bicycleo further and did not give them full
rights and powers or tha or a vehicle .
A eneral discussion or th merits or the bill for an
or dinan ce ensued.
Co ncilman Anderson st ted that he would prefer to attempt
to clear up only the bicycle right or way question at an inter-
section ra h r than changing the definition of bicycles in the whole
Model Traffic Code, He felt that while trying to solve this one
problem the o rdinance would create others .
Co ilma n Brown stat d that he felt the United States was
the only c oun ry which did not currently reco nize the bicycle as
a vehicle a nd that Lhia would have o chang •
I • •
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12
INTRO DUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SOVERN .
A BILL FOR
AN ORD INANCE !MEN DI NG TITLE XIV, OF THE 1969 E .M.C. BY AMENDING
CHAPTER 1, SECTION 1, THEREOF AN D ADDING A NEW SECTION TO CHAPTER 2
TO BE KNOWN AS SECTION 11, TO CHANGE THE DEFINITION OF "VEHICLE"
CONTAINED IN THE MODEL TRAFFIC COD E SO TH AT BICYCLES ARE INCLUDED
IN THE DEFINITION.
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED AN D COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED A
MOT ION TO TABLE THE ORDINANCE .
City At torney Bera rdini stated that the ordinance would
require only a majority of the quorum present , rather than four or
five vote s .
Councilman Brown withdrew his motion to table the bill for
an ordinance. Councilman Sovern withdrew his second .
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED A
MOTION TO APPR OVE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MODEL TRAFFIC
CODE TO INCLUDE THE DEFI NITION OF BICYCLES WITHIN THAT CODE . Upon
the ca ll of the roll, the v o t e resulted as f ollows:
Ayes: Council Members Sovern, Blessing, Brown .
Nays: Council Members Mann, Anderson.
Absent: Mayor Henning.
The Mayor Pr o -tern decla red t he motion carried.
City Att orney Berardini began discussion o f two Bills for
Ordinan ces adop t ing standards for a noise control program, and
amending the Model Traffic Cod to provide for the enforcement of
the noise control standard s relative to vehicular use.
City Attorney Berardini state d that n oise control
ordinances usu lly apply to the Model Traffic Codes in o rder to
m k e eve r yon come under them in a uniform manner.
As i s ant City Manager Mccown stated that he requested
the ini ial a o p ion of these ordinances and the settina o f a
public he rin on them before final reading.
City Att orney Be r ardini discussed a couple o f small
chan es in the ordinances previous to first readin •
I • •
f
13
INTRODUCED AS A BI LL BY COUNCILMAN ANDERSON.
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE VI , (HEALTH AND SANITATION) OF THE
1969 E.M.C., BY ADDING A NEW CHAPTER THERETO , TO BE NUMBERED
CHAPTER 8 , ENTITLED 'NOISE CONTROL '.
COUNCILMAN ANDERSON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED
A MO TION TO APPROVE A BILL FOR AN ORDI NANCE ADOPTING STANDARDS FOR
A NOISE CONTROL PROGRAM AND SETTING JULY lat AS A DATE FOR PUBLIC
HEA RING UPON THE ORDINANCE . Upon the call of the r oll , the vote
resulted as follo ws:
Ayes : Council Members Sovern , Mann, Blessing, Brown,
Anderson.
Nays: None
Absent: Mayor Henning .
The Mayor Pro-tem declared the motion carried .
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BROWN .
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE XX ENTITLED, "MISCELLANEOUS ROAD
RULES" OF 'THE MODEL TRAFFIC CODE FOR COLORADO MUNICIPALITIES,
1966' AS AD OPTED WITH AMENDMENTS BY ORDINANCE NO . 24 , SERIES OF
1969 , (CHAPTER 1, TITLE XIV, '69 E .M.C.) BY ADDING A NEW SUB -SE CTION
TO BE NUMB ERED 20-14 , RELATING TO THE CONTROL OF NOISE EMINATING
FROM MOTOR VEHICLES.
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN ANDERSON SECONDED A
MOTION TO APPROVE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MODEL TRAFFI C
CODE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE NOISE CO NTROL STA NDARDS
RELATIVE TO VEHICULAR USE, AND SETTING A PUBLIC HEARING DATE OF
JULY l t ON THE BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE . Upon the call of the r oll ,
the vote r esulted s follows:
Ayes: Council Members Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Bro wn,
Anderson •
ys: No e
Abs nt: Mayor Hen ing.
The May o r Pro-tem declared he motion carri d.
City Att o rn y Berardini be&an discussion or a Bill tor
an Ordinance vaca in a portion or Floyd Avenue.
14
He stated th a t ther e wa s an e rror on the o rigina l
vacat ion ordin anc e in 1953 and that this would correct that er r o r.
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ANDERSON.
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A POR TION OF FLOYD AVENUE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS
GREENWOO D AVENUE, CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE , COLORADO .
COUNCILMAN ANDERS ON MOVED AND COU NCILMAN BROWN SECONDED A
MOTI ON TO APPROVE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF
FLO YD AVENUE . Upon the call o f th e r oll , the vote resulted as
f ollows :
Ayes: Cou ncil Members Sovern , Mann, Bles sing , Brown,
Ander son .
Nay s : None
Absent: Mayor Henning .
The Ma yor Pro -tern declared the mot ion car ried.
City Att o rney Berardini t ransmitted to Council a
memorandum concerning r ec ent judgments in cou rt whi ch had been
r ule d in fav or of the City .
Cou n cil received a resolution des ignating a five-county
a rea f o r urban and industrial concentrati on and designating the
Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG) as the agency to
ca rry out a pl nning process f o r water pollution cont r ol facilities
for said area .
Councilman Sovern gave the background of the re solution
and it s relationship to DRCOG .
City Manager Dial stated that many ot her entities in the
metro area had already passed his resolution •
RESOLUTION NO . 19 , SERIES OF 1974
A RESOLUTION INDICATI G INTENT TO JOIN ITH OTHER GENERAL PURPOSE
UNITS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN THE DEN VER AREA TO DEVELOP AND
IMP LE MENT A PLAN RESULTING I A COORDINATED WASTE TREATMENT
MANAGEM ENT SYSTE M FOR THE AREA •
C o ied in full in the Of f icial Re1olution Book.)
I
0
15
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BRO WN SECONDED A
MOTI ON TO APPR OVE RESOLUTION NO . 19 , SERIES OF 1974 . Upon the call
of the roll, the vote result e d as follows:
Aye~: Council Members Sovern, Mann , Blessing , Brown ,
Anders o n .
Nays: None
Ab sent: Mayor Henning.
The Mayo r Pro-tern declared the mot ion carried .
Council received a memorandum requesting rati f ic a t i on o f
the awarding of the contract for c onstruct i on o f tenn i s and handba ll
courts.
City Manager Dial state d that a tele p hone poll had been
taken a week and three days previously due to the s ho r t tim ing on
the bid deadline.
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED A
MOTI ON TO APPROVE THE RATIFICATION OF THE AWARDING OF THE CO NTRACT
FOR CONST RUCT ION OF TE NNIS AND HANDBALL COURTS AND AGREEMENT WITH
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT . Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted
as f ollows:
Ayes: Council Membe r s Sovern , Mann , Blessing , Brown ,
Anders on .
Nays : None
Absent: Mayor Henning.
The Aayor Pr o -tern decla red the motion c arried .
City Manager Dial stated th at as had been discussed at a
previous Council m eting, the City was proceeding on the requesting
of vac ting offse ting easements due to the vacating o f an 8-foot
eas men in the Sheridan Heights Subdivision . He stated that the
City hop d ) r ceive all the contributions from the final three
landowner s pri o r to th final r ading of the Bill .
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BROWN.
A BILL FOR
AN ORDI ANCE VACATING A PUBLIC ALLEY RIGHT-OF-WAY IN BLOCK 78,
SHERIDAN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION , ENGLE WOOD , ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO
AD RETAINI NG AN EIGHT (8) FOOT UTILITY AN D DRAINAGE EASEMENT .
I • •
1 6
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN ANDERSON SECO NDED
A MOTION TO APPROVE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE VACATING AN 8-FOOT
EASEMENT IN SHERIDAN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION. Upon the call of the
roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Sovern, Mann, Blessing , Brown,
Anders on.
Nays: None
Absent: May o r Henning.
The Mayor Pro-tern declared the motion carr ied .
Assistant City Manager McCown requested that the public
hearing on the noise ordinance be set back to July 15th due to
his absence from the City on July 1st.
COUNCILMAN ANDERSON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED
A MOTION TO CHANGE THE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE TWO NOISE ORDIN AN CES
FROM JULY 1st TO JULY 15th . Upon the call of the roll, the vote
resulted as f ollows :
Aye s : Council Me mbers Sovern , Mann, Blessing, Brown,
Anderson.
Nays: None
Absent: May o r Henning .
Th M yor Pro-tem declared the moti on carried .
Ci y Manag r Dial transmi ted a mem o to Council giving the
implication o f some storm sewer wo rk in a few alleys . He suggested
that the City pr oceed with the design and specifications on the
2900 blo c k of South Sherman Street to correct the alley situation.
COUNCILMAN SO VERN .MOVED AND COUNCILMAN ANDERSON SECONDED
A MOTION TO APPROVE THE CONSTRUCTION OF STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS
I THE 2900 BLOCK OF SOUTH SHERMAN ST REET. Upon the call o f the
roll, he vo e re ul ed as follows:
Ay
Anderson •
Council Members Sove rn, Mann, Blessing, Brown,
Nay Non
Ab sent: Mayor Hennin
The May o r Pro-t m d clar d the motion carried •
17
City Manager Dial stated that KQXI Radio is currently in
the process of removing their aerial tower from the future site of
the Bi-City Treatment Plant to a new site on City land. The Public
Se rvice Company needed an easement of 5 feet in order to run
electrical wi~ing to the new site. He requested Council approval
for that easement .
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN ANDERSON SECONDED
A MOTION TO AUTH ORIZE THE MAYOR TO SIGN AN EASEMENT TO PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY FOR ELECTRICAL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS FOR KQXI RADIO . Upon the
call of the r oll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown,
Anderson .
Nays: None
Ab sent : Mayor Henning.
The Mayor Pro-tern decla red the motion carried .
City Manager Dial stated that this was the last City
Council meeting that he would be attending as the City Manager, and
that he had enjoyed the contacts over the years with all the
Councils.
Director of Publi c Works Wagg oner inquired as to further
direction on the old Police and Fire Bui lding. May o r Pro-tem
Blessing stated that the Council would like to view some practical
cost -type estimates for a low-grade modification of he facility.
COUNCILMAN SO VER MOVED AND COUNCILMA N BROWN SECONDED A
MOTION TO ADJOURN. Upon the call of the roll, he vote resu lted
as follows:
Ay es : Council Members Sove rn, Mann, Blessing, Brown,
Anderson •
Nay : one
Absent: Mayor Henning.
The Mayor Pro -tem declared the motion carried and th m etinc •••
adjo rn d at 12 midnight •
Council
17
City Manager Dial stated that KQXI Radio is currently in
the pro ce ss of removing their aerial tower from the future site of
the Bi-City Treatment Plant to a new site on City land. The Public
Service Company needed an easement of 5 feet in order to run
electrical wi~ing to the new site . He requested Council approval
for that easement.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN ANDERSON SECONDED
A MOTION TO AUTHORI ZE THE MAYOR TO SIGN AN EASEMENT TO PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY FOR ELECTR IC AL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS FOR KQXI RADIO. Upon the
call of the r o ll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ay es : Coun c il Member s Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown,
Anderson .
Nays: None
Absent: May o r Henning .
The May or Pro-tern decla red the motion carried,
City Manager Dial stated that this was the last City
Council meeting that he would be attending as the City Manager, and
that he had enjoyed the contacts over the years with all the
Councils.
Director o f Publi c Works Wagg one r inquired as to further
direction on the old Police and Fire Building . Mayor Pro-tem
Blessing s ated that the Council would like to view some practi cal
cost -type estimates for a low-grade modi ficati on of the facility.
COU GILMAN SOVERN MOVE D AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED A
MOTI ON TO ADJ OU RN . Upon the call o f the roll, the vote resulted
as f ollows:
Ayea: Council Membe r s So vern, Mann, Blessing, Brown,
Ander aon.
Nays: None
Absent: May or Hennin
The May o r Pro -tem declared the motion carried and the me e tin& wa a
adJo rned at 12 midnight .
exotf co ierkf the Councll
I • •
0
SPECIAL CITIZENS INVITEES LIST
June 17,1974
Precinct No. l
Jack Gilb rt 2105 w. Dartmouth
Ben Edgin 3055 s. Wyandot
Manuel Murillo 1808 w. Baltic Pl.
Precinct No. 2
Donald E. Hotopp 615 E. Cornell
Ralph H. Cadw 11 3230 s. Bannock
Charles H. Peterson 3025 S. Galapago
Precinct No.3
O.V. Brandt 104 E. Cornell Ave
Edward J. Wilh lm 3277 s. Grant
John w. Hick 2780 S. Lincoln
Precinct No.4
Jerry D. White 640 W. Man sfield
Charles R. Richard s 1090 W. Oxford
Wa lter H. Merklin 3665 S. Elati
Precinct No. 5
Fredrick w. EvAn s 1030 E. Amherst Ave.
Donald H. Da is 1185 E. Bate s PkW)'•
Richard K. Sparks 3055 s. Corona
Pr cinc t No.6
Gilb rt Thomas 3021 s . Cornell Cir .
St v Hiller 1531 E. Bat s Pkwy.
Donald E. Olsen 3061 s. Marion
Pr cinct No . 7
Edward W. Leonard 2201 E. Dartmouth Pl.
Allan L. Gr n 2109 E. Floyd Pl.
orman w. J fri 3106 s. Vin St.
Pr
Layton 3555 s . Downin
R i.ley 3540 s . Marion
Chu l w. St lltcr 3553 s . E r .on
Pr
11 3969 s. Clark on
3 s . Crant
4030 s . P arl
1092 w. 0 Cord Pl.
115 w. Prine on Pl
42 0 s. Jason
78 1-6929
761 -4164
934 -6627
781 -8072
781-2063
781 -3 382
7 9-3920
781-8329
781 -8611
781 -0441
781-3009
781-4297
781 -7025
76 1-0243
761 -30 6
761 -0521
7 1-3917
789 -3 63
7 1-1949
781 -4993
7 9-929
781 -09 5
l-bl70
9-00 5
7 1-3446
761-0407
7 1-152
I781 -16 7 • •
81-4054
7 1-029
I
Precinct No . ll
Roy W. Ma on «.l'.!3 s . Wa,;hington 781 -6890
Franklin Proctor .. 252 s. Lo,,,an 761 -148 7
H rbert L. Ander &on ..u2 s . Grant 781 -3714
Pr cinct No .12
Jame s A. Zinck 4581 s . Cherokc 7 9 -1446
V rnon N. Ho & lll "SO W. Quincy A\e . 7 1-29 36
Arthur G. Davi:s 10 lO Stanford Pl. 78 9-0819
Pr cinct No .13
Ronald R. Mohat 34"0 ruf t5 794 -9305
Jack R. Chip an 31 Pimlico nr. 79 4-7002
Howard R. Ra nun 45"0 s . Kn ox Ct . 798 -3812
Pr cinct No .14
Samuel E. Bradbury 5 w. chcnan 0 78 1-7344
Otto E. P nn r -.956 s. Kal..imath Ur . 781 -8665
r 'v., Cl yd E. Wig ins 4975 s . Inca Dr. ~61 -1867
Pr cine l No.1 5
Le o. B nn<. t .. n .:.. Lip n .:.t. 7 1-6515
Crawford W. Harri .. 11 ~ . Inca St. 7 1-3484
John A. Chcadl 4 01 s. Huron 7 1-0843
Pr cinct No .JI
Wil liam D. Warth 52 .. P nnwuod Cir . 7 I -5973
Charl ~ M. Holland 261 B 11 wood Dr . 7 l -4382
Jam s H. I( nn <;901 s. Clark on ~ 1-4759 .
I
0 I J
EMPLOYEE GROUP PLAN BE!iEFITS
GENERAL
The programs desc ribed in th i s sec t ion are either
provided directly by the City of Eng l ewood or
through a contract with an insuranc e carrier To
as sist yo u in understanding our pr ~g ram, w~ are
l isting below the benefi t s provided and their
sour ce.
Ma jor Covera.E?es
Life Insurance
Acciden:al Death
and DismemhennPn ·
Long Term Di sab ility
Ba sic Me dical
Ca re Co vera.E?e
Supplement ary Ma jor
Medical
Dental Ca r e
Security Llf.: ,>nd
A~ctdcnt Corupany
Se ctil'it? Li fe an1
AC' _ 11knt CompWl;
Banke r s Li fe I nsu r -
ance Company of Iowa
Ci t.y 01' Englewo 0d
Se.:uri t.y Life and
A:ddent Company
City of Enr.l ew ood
Our go a l i s to provid e the fines t level ~f co ver-
age pos sible and to have all of our programs ad-
ministered in a totally Profes sional manner. To
a ssi s t us with our program, we have re t a i ned the
fol lowing organizations:
Byerly-McClurg Co.
Security Life
and Ac c ident Co.
Empl oy ee Benefi
Co ns ultants
Medi cal Claims Pay-
ment and Recording
Servi c es
under the age of 2J years and dependent upon t hi
employee for support.
Childr en who are handicapped and who r
capped beyond the limiting age cay have their cov-
erage continued if they are in~apable or
sustaining empl oyment by reason of eith~r
retardation or physical handicap and are depen~ent
upon the e:iployee for support . Proof or incapac -
ity and dependency 1S1st be furniahed within Jl
day s of suc h child • s 19th birthday and annually
therea!'ter.
I •
Pr d nct No . ll
Roy W. Mason ... 2 3 s . Washi ni,t on 78 1-6890
Fra nk lin Proctor .;252 s . Lo;;an 761 -148 7
Her b rl L. And e r son ... 112 s . Grant 781 -3714
Precinct No . l2
Jame s A. Zi nck 4581 s . Cht·r ok 78 9 -1446
V rn on N. HO&•tlt so Cuinc • Ave . 7 1-2936
Arthu r G. Oav ii; 1030 Stanford Pl . 789 -0 19
Pr c inc t o.13
Ronald R. Moha t 1.:.-I Tufts 794 -9305
J a ck R. Ch ip an 31 .. P imli c o nr . 794 -7002
Howa rd R. Ranun .. s-o s . Knox Ct . 79 -3812
Pr c in l 0 .1 ...
Samu E. Bradhur ·5 • 1..hc:na n o 78 1-7 344
Otto E. P nn r .,9 b s . Kal .. mu th lJr . 781 -665
r, ,. Cl yd E. Wig in 49 5 s . Inca Dr . 761 -1 6 7
Pr ci nc t o .15
L e D. B nm l ... 72 s . I! pmn t . 7 1-6515
Craw ford Harri 4 11 s . ln<a S L 7 1-34 4
J ohn A. C.hcadl .. -.01 s . Hur n 7 1-0 43
Pr cin l o . l
Wil liam D. War t h s2 .. P nn od Cir . 1-59 73
Ch a ri H. II lland 261 B 11 t od D • 1-43 2
J H. R~nn '101 s . lark n 7 1-4 7 59
t•
I NTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNC ILMAN BLESSING
BY AUTHORI TY
ORDINA NCE NO . , SE RIES OF 1974
AN ORDINA NCE RE ASSESSING CERTAIN PROPERTY WITHIN PAVING
DISTRICT NO. 20 , IN THE CI TY OF ENGU:WOOD, COLORADO; PRO-
VIDIN G FOR THE PA YMENT AND COLLE CTION OF SAID ASSESSMENT.
WHE RE AS , t he Ci ty Cou ncil has, by Ordinance No. 7,
Series of 19 71 , final ly passe d and adopted on March 15, 1971,
created Paving District No. 20 f or the purpose of constructing
and installing c e rtai n street i mprovements therein; and
WHERE AS , by Or dinance No. 12 , Series of 1972, of
the City f inally pa ssed a nd adopted on April 17, 1972, the
City Counc il ass essed the cost o f the improvements against
the propert s peci al ly b e nefi ted and included within the
Specia l Imp r ovement Distric t ; and
WHEREAS, on Ma r ch 29 , 19 7 3, the District Court of
Arapahoe Co u nt y , Colo rado , in Civ i l Action No. 29802, issued
a Permanent Inj un ct ion which prohibited the City from col-
lecting the a ss e s smen t levie d pursuant to Ordinance No. 12,
Series of 19 72 , ag a inst th foll owing described property
owned b y Caroline B. W is t :
That r alty locate d i n Sect i on 35, Township
4 Sou t h , Ran~e 68 Wes t, described as follows,
t o -wi t :
Be i nnin 16 feet e a st o f the southeast
co r n r of L t 25 , Dobbins R.esubdivision;
thence east 16 feet; the nce north 19 2 .9
f et; thenc w t 166 feet; thence south
192. fe t to th point of b ginning.
nfr:REAS, th City Council ha d termi n d t o reas-
s th prop rty o Carolin B. ist:
1-
0
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1. Reassessment of Costs. That the pro-
perty described below is hereby reassessed for its propor-
tionate share of the cost of the improvements in Paving
District No. 20:
That realty located in Section 35, Township
4 South, Range 68 West, described as follows,
to-wit :
Beginning 16 feet east of the southeast
corner of Lot 25 , Dobbins Resubdivision;
thence east 166 feet; thence north 192.9
feet; thence west 166 feet; thence south
192.9 feet to the point of beginning,
Amount of Assessment: $2,015.52
That the assessment is in accordance with the
special benefits which the prope rty received as a result
of the constructio n of th improvements within the District.
Section 2 . Payment of Assessment. That said
assessment shall be due an d payable at the office of the
Director of Finance of the City of Englewood , within 30 days
after the final public ation of this ordinance, without
demand; provide d that th a sessment may, at the election
of the property owner, b paid in installme nts, within in-
terest as hereinaf ter provid d . The failur to pay the
entire assessment within the 30 day period shall be conclusively
considered and held an l ction on the part of such property
owner to pay in said in ta ilme nts.
In the event of th elec tion to pay in installments,
the assessment shall be payable at the office of the County
Tr asurer of Arapaho County , Colorado, in 10 equal annual
installment of principal , the first of which installments
2-
f
of pr i ncipa l sha ll be due and paya ble on or before January
1, 1975, and the r emainder of said i n s tal l ments shall be
due and payable successively on o r be f ore the 1st day of
J anuary , in e a ch ye ar thereafter unt il paid in full, with
interest o n t he unp a id principal amount at the rate of 5%
per annum, c ommencing on the effec t ive d ate of this ord-
inance, and paya ble each year at the time of paying instal-
lment s .
Section 3. Penalty for Def au l t or Non-Payment.
Failure to pay any installment, whether of principal or
interest, when due shall cause the whole o f the unpaid prin-
cipal to become due a nd payable immediate ly , and the whole
amount of the unp'lid principal and accur ed i nterest shall
there a fte r draw interest at the rate of o ne per centum (17.~
pe r month , or fraction of a month, until t h e date of tax sale,
a s provided by !aw At an• ti. prior to the date of the
tax s a l e, the owner may pay h unt of all unpaid install-
men t s with int rest at on p r c nt (l~) pe r month, or
f ranction of a month, and all nal 1 accrued and shall
ther upon be r or d h r aft r to p a y in
install nts in th fault had not been
uffered. Th in d faul t as to any
in tall nt or pa p ay th whole of
th unpaid o th d ate of
th x a
nt of Ass essments.
Di r ctor of Fina nce at any tlme
final publication of this Ord-
inanc , fi per c nt (5~) will be
mad on uch period, but no t the re-
after. apply to all such payment•,
wh th r th pa ntir unt of asses sment due,
or a part of th a ss nt. Immediatel afte r the expiration
of uch thirty day period, th as ssment shall be certified
to th County Treasur r of Arapaho County , Color ado , fo r
coll ction, a provid d by law .
3-
0
Section 5. Assessment Lien. The assessment, to-
gether with all interest thereon and penalties for default
in payment thereof, and all costs in collecting the same,
shall constitute, from the date of the final publication
of this ordinance, a perpetual lien in the amount assessed
against the tract of land described above. Such lien
shal l have priority over all other liens except general tax
liens, and shall be enforced in accordance with the laws of
the State of Colorado
Section S verability. Tilat if any one or more
sections or part of thi Ordinance shall be adjudged unen-
forceable or invalid, uch judgme nt shall not affect, impair
or invalidat the r maining provision of this Ordinance, it
being th int ntion that th various provisions hereof are
severable.
Sc ion 7.
thereof, in conflict
S ct1on
thi Ordinanc hall
1974, a th of
repealed.
public hearing on
Hall, on June 17,
S ction 9. R cording and Authentication. 'n\is
Ordinance, af r a public h arin and final passage, shall
r cord d in a book k pt for that purpose, shall be auth-
enticated by h si natur of th Mayor and Director of
Finance, and hall b publi h d in th Englewood Herald,
a newspap r of en ral circulation publishe d in said City.
Introduced, r ad in full and passed on first reading
on the 20th day of May, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 23rd
day of May, 1974.
ad by titl and p
17th da of Jun , 1974.
4-
d on final r ading on th
Published by title as Ordinance No.
of 1974, on the 20th day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
Series
I, Karl Nollenberger , co hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
5-
I . •
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BLESSING
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANC E REASSESSING CERTAIN PROPERTY WITHIN PAVING
DISTRICT NO. 20, IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO; PRO-
VIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND COLLECTION OF SAID ASSESSMENT.
WHEREAS, the City Council has, by Ordinance No. 7,
Series of 1971, finally passed and adopted on March 15, 1971,
created Paving District No. 20 for the purpose of constructing
and installing certain street improvements therein; and
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 12, Series of 1972, of
the City finally passed and adopted on April 17, 1972 , the
City Council assessed the cost of the improvements against
the property specially benefited and included within the
Special Improvement District; and
WHEREAS, on March 29 , 1973 , the District Court of
Arapahoe County, Colorado, in Civil Action No. 29802, issued
a Permanent Injunction which prohibited the City from col-
lecting the assessment levied pursuant to Ordinance No. 12,
Series of 1972, against the following described property
awned by Caroline B. W ist:
That r alty located in Section 35, Township
4 outh, Rane 68 W st, described as follows ,
to-wit:
Beginning 16 feet east of the southeast
corner of Lot 25, Dobbins Resubdivision i
thence east 166 feet; thence north 192.9
feet; th nc we t 166 f et; thence south
192. fe t to th point of beginning.
nu Rl.AS, th Ci y Council ha determin d to r as-
s ss the prop rtY of Ca r olin B. W i t:
1-I . •
BE IT ORDA INE D BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, CO LO RADO :
Section 1 . Reasse ssment of Costs. That the pro-
perty described be l ow is he r eby reassessed for its propor-
tionate share o f t he cost of the improvements in Paving
District No . 20 :
That r e a l t y loc a ted in Section 35, Township
4 South, Range 68 West, described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginni ng 16 feet east of the southeast
corner of Lo t 25 , Dobbins Resubdivision;
thence east 166 feet; thence north 192.9
feet ; thence west 166 feet; thence south
192.9 feet to the point of beginning,
Amount of Assessment: $2,015.52
That the asse ssment i s in accordance with the
special benefits which the prope rty r eceived as a result
of the con s truction of the improvement s within the District.
Sect ion 2. Payment of Asses sment . That said
assessment s h a ll be due and paya ble at the office of the
Director o f Fi nance of the City of Englewood, within 30 days
after the f ina l public at ion of this ordinance, without
demand; provide d t ha t the a ss essment may, at the election
of the prope rt y owne r, b p a id in ins tallments, within in-
terest as he r ein a fter provid d. The f ailure to pay the
entire a sse s s me nt withi n the 30 d a y perio d shall be conclusively
cons ide red and held an 1 ction on the part of such property
owner t o pa y i n said installments .
In the ev nt of th elec t i on to pay in installments,
the as sessment shall b pay bl at the office of the County
Tr a urer of Arapahoe County, Colorado , i n 10 equa l annu a l
installment of principal, th fir t of wh ich i nsta l l nta
2-
I · •
0
of pr i ncipa l shall be due and paya ble on or before January
l , 1975 , a nd the remainder of said i n s tal lments shall be
due and pa yable successively on o r be fo re the lst day of
J anuary , in each ye ar thereafter u nt il paid in full, with
i nterest on the unp a id principal amo unt at the rate of 5%
per anntnn, commencing on the effect i v e d ate o f this ord-
inance, and pa y a ble each year at the t ime of paying instal-
lments .
Sec tion 3 . Penalty fo r De f ault or Non-Payment.
Failure t o p a y any installment , whe ther of principal or
intere st , wh e n due sha ll cause the whole o f the unpaid prin-
cipal to become due and payable immedi ately , and the whole
amount o f the unra id principal a nd a c cured interest shall
thereafter d raw int erest at the rate o f one per centum (11.~
per month, or fr a ction of a month, u nt il the date of tax sale,
as provide d b y ~aw At any time pr io r to the date of the
tax sale, t he ow ner may pay the am ount of all unpaid install-
ments with i nterest at one per ce ntum (1%) per month, or
f ranction of a mo nth , and all penalt i es accrued and shall
there upon be r estored to the right the reaf ter to pay in
i nsta llme n ts in the same mann r as if defaul t had not been
s u f fered . Tit e owner of any prop rty not i n default as to any
i nsta llme n t or payment may, at any time , pa y the whole of
the unpaid principa l with accrued inte r est to the date o f
the ne xt asse ssment installment payme n t date.
Se c t ion 4. Discount o n Paymen t o f Assessments.
Payments ma y be mad to the Di r ec t or o B f i nance at any time
wi thin thirty days after the final publication of this Ord-
i nance, and an allowa nc e of five p r c en tum (51.) will be
made on a ll p a yments made during such pe riod , but not there-
a f ter . Tite discount of 57. shall a pply to all such payments,
whethe r t he payment is the entir e amo un t of as s essment due,
o r a par t of the assessm nt . Immediat ely after the expiration
of such thirty d a y period , th assessment sh a ll be certified
to the County Treasu rer of Arapaho County , Colo rado, for
collection, a s provide d by l aw.
3-
Section 5. Assessment Lien. The assessment, to-
gether with all interest thereon and penalties for default
in payment thereof, and all costs in collecting the same,
shall constitute, from the date of the final publication
of this ordinance, a perpetual lien in the amount assessed
against the tract of land described above. Such lien
shal l have priority over all other liens except general tax
liens, and shall be enforced in accordance with the laws of
the State of Colorado
Section 6. S verability. That if any one or more
sections or parts of thi Ordinance shal l be adjudged unen-
fo rceab le or invalid, such judgment shall not affect, impair
or invalidat the r mainin provisions of this Ordinance, it
in th int ntion that th various provisions hereof are
s " rabl
S ction 7.
there of , in conflict
S ction 8.
this Ordinanc shall
1974, at th hour of
repealed.
A public hearing on
Hall, on June 17,
Section 9. & cording and Authentication. 'nlis
Ordinance, after a public h aring and final passage, shall
be recorded in a book k pt for that purpose, shall be auth-
enticated by th signatur s of the Mayor and Director of
Finance, and shall b publish d in the Englewood Herald,
a newspap r of gen ral circulation pu blished in said City.
Introduced, r ad in full and passe d on first reading
on the 20th day of May, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 23rd
day of May, 1974.
Read by ti le nd pa
17th day o Jun , 197 .
4-
d on final reading on th
I . •
0
Published by title as Ordinance No.
of 1974, on the 20th day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATT EST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
Series
I, Karl Nollenb r er , do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, pass d on final reading and published by
t itle as Ordinance o. , Series of 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
5-
0
I
Published by title as Ordinance No.
of 1974, on the 20th day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST :
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
Series
I, Karl Nollenber er, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by
tit le as Ord inance No. , Se r ies of 1974.
x officio City Clerk-Treasurer
5-
I
INTRODUC ED AS A BILL BY CO UNCILMAN BLESSING
BY AU THORITY
ORD IN ANC E NO. , SE RI ES OF 1974
AN ORDINA NCE RE ASSESSING CE RTAIN PROPERTY WITHIN PAVING
DISTRI CT NO. 20 , IN THE CI TY OF E NGLEWOOD, COLORADO; PRO-
VIDI G FOR THE PA YMENT AND COLLE CTION OF SAID ASSESSMENT.
WHE RE AS, the Ci ty Co un c il has, by Ordinance No. 7,
Series of 1971, f i nal ly pa ss d and adopted on March 15, 1971,
created Pav i ng Distric t No . 20 fo r the purpose of constructing
and installing certain street improvements therein; and
WHERE AS , by Or dinance No. 12 , Series of 1972, of
the City fi na lly pa ssed a nd adopted on April 17, 1972, the
City Counc il asses sed the c o st o f the improvements against
t he pro perty speci a lly be nefite d and included within the
Special Imp r oveme n t Distric t ; and
WHEREAS, on Ma r ch 29 , 19 73, the District Court of
Arapahoe County , Colo rado , in Civil Action No. 29802, issued
a Permane nt Injunc tion which pr oh ib ited the City from col-
lecting t h ass es sm nt l vi d pursuant to Ordinance No. 12,
Series of 19 72 , a gains t th following described property
owned b y Caroline B. Weist:
That r ealtv loc ate d i n Se c t i on 35, Township
4 South , Ran e 68 W t, described as follows,
to -wi t :
Be innin l feet a t of t he southeast
co r n r of Lo t 25 , Dobbins Re ubdivision;
thence east 16 f e t ; th nee north 19 2 .9
r t ; the nc w t 16 f et; t he nce south
192.9 fe t to th po int of be gi nning.
ni RE AS , th Cit y Co unci l has de t ermi ned to reas-
s s s t h p r p rty of Caro l i n ll . ist:
1 -
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1. Reassessment of Cos ts . That the pro-
perty described below is hereby reassessed for its propor-
tionate share of the cost of the improvements in Paving
District No. 20:
That realty located in Section 35, Township
4 South, Range 68 West, described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning 16 feet east of the southeast
corner of Lot 25, Dobbins Resubdivision;
thence east 166 feet; thence north 192.9
feet; thence w st 166 feet; thence south
192.9 feet to the point of beg inning,
Amount of Assessment: $2 ,015.5 2
That th asses s m nt is in accordance with the
special ben fits which t h e p r operty r ceived as a result
of the construction of t h im provements within the District.
Section 2 . Pavment of Ass~ssme~t. That said
assessment shall be due and payable at the office of the
Director of Finance of the City of Englewood , within 30 days
after the final publication of this ordinance, without
demand; provide d that the assessment may , at the election
of th property own r, b paid in installme nts, within in-
terest a h reinaft r pro v id d. The failu re to pay the
entir a essm nt wi t h in th 30 day p riod shall be conclusively
considered and held an 1 ct ion on th part of such property
owner to pay in aid in ta 1lm nt
th a
I n th v nt o th e l c tion to pay
ment pa•abl at th offic
r o( Ar apa h County , Colo rado , in 10
n ts of principal , th fi r o f which
2 -
in installments,
of th County
equal annual
installments
I . •
I•
of principal shall be due and payable on or before January
1, 1975, and the remainder of said installments shall be
due and payable successively on or before the 1st day of
January, in each year thereafter until paid in full, with
interest on the unpaid principal amount at the rate of 57.
per annum, commencing on the effective date of this ord-
inance, and payab le each ye ar at the time of paying instal-
lnients.
Section 3. Penalty for Default or Non-Payment.
Failure to pay any installment, whether of principal or
interest, when due shall cause the whole of the unpaid prin-
cipal to become due and payable inun diately , and the whole
amount of the un!llid principal and accured interest shall
thereafter draw interest at the rate of one per centum (17.b
per month, or fraction of a month, until the date of tax sale,
as provided by !aw At any time prior to the date of the
tax sale, the owner may pay the amount of all unpaid install-
ments with interest at one per centum (17.) per month, or
franction of a month, and all p nalties accrued and shall
thereupon be re tor d to th right thereafter to pay in
installments in the same mann r as if default had not been
suffered. Tile owner of any property not in default as to any
installment or pa n may, at any time, pay the whole of
the unpaid prin ipal with accrued interest to the date of
the next a nt installment payme nt dat .
inane ,
mad on
after.
wh th r th
or
of
Di count on Payment of Assessments.
to the Director of' Finance at any time
day t r the final publication of this Ord-
alJowanc of five per centum (57.) will be
n d durin~ such period , but not th re -
count of 54 hall apply to all such payments,
th n ire amount of a essll'.ll!nt due ,
lrrmediat ly after th expiration
3-
s nt shall be certified
County , Colorado, for
I . •
Se ction 5 . Assessmen t Lien. The assessment, to-
gether wi t h all i nterest thereon and penalties for default
i n paymen t the r eof, a nd a ll costs in co l lecting the same,
sha ll cons titute, f r om the d ate of t he f i nal publication
o f t his o r dinance, a pe r petua l lien in the amount assessed
agai nst the tra ct of l a nd described a bove. Such lien
sha ll h a ve p r i o r ity o ver a ll o ther l iens except general tax
l iens, a nd sha ll be en fo rc e d in a c c o r d ance with the laws of
the State of Colo r a do
Se c t ion 6 . Severability. That if any one or more
se ctions o r part s o f t his Or dinance s hal l be adjudged unen-
fo rc e a ble or invalid, such judgment shal l not affect, impair
o r i n v a lida te t he r ema i ning provision s of t h is Ordinance, it
being t he i ntention t h at the various p r o visions hereof are
s everable.
Section 7 . Rep e a l e r . All Or di nances, or parts
the reof , in conflic t herewi th a r e here by repealed.
Se c t ion 8. Publ ic H aring. A public hearing on
t his Or din anc sha ll be hel d at the City Hall, on June 17,
1974 , at th hour of 8 :0 0 P.M.
Sect i on 9. and Authentication. 'nlis
Ord i n ance, aft r a pu blic h aring and fina l pas s age, shall
be recorded in a book k pt fo r that purpose, s hall be auth-
enticated by t h signatur s of th May or and Director of
Fi nance, and hall b publi h d in th Englewood Herald,
a n wspap r of n ral cir c u l at ion publis hed i n said City.
I ntrod uc ed , r ad i n full and p a s sed on f irst reading
on the 20 t h day of Ma y , 1974 .
Published a a Bill fo r n Ordinance on the 23rd
da y of May, 1974.
ad by titl and pas ed on final r ading on th
17th d a of Jun , 1974.
4-
Published by title as Ordinance No.
of 1974, on the 20th day of June, 1974. ~~~• Series
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, Karl ollenberger , do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, pas d on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance o. , Series of 1974.
x officio Ci t y Clerk-Treaaurer
I . •
I
INTRODUC ED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BLES SING
BY AUTHORITY
ORD INANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDI NANCE REASSESSING CERTAI PROPE RTY WITHIN PAVING
DI STRI CT NO. 20 , IN THE CITY OF ENGLE WOOD, COLORADO; PRO-
VIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND COLLECTION OF SAID ASSESSMENT.
WHE REAS, the City
Series of 197 1 , fi na lly pa
c reated Paving Dis t rict o.
an d installing certain stre
Council h as, b y Ordinance No. 7,
d and a do pted on March 15, 1971,
20 fo r the purpose of constructing
imp r ovements therein; and
WHEREAS, by rdinanc No . 12 , Series of 197 2 , of
t h e Cit y fin a lly passed and adopted on April 17, 1972, the
Ci t y Council assessed th cost of the i mp rovements against
the p r oper ty speci a lly b n fited and included within the
S pe ci a l Imp r ovement Dis rict; and
WHEREAS, on March 29, 1973 , the District Court of
Arapah oe County, Colorado, in Civil Act ion No . 29802, issued
a Perman nt Injunction which prohibited the City from col-
lecti n g t he a s ssment levi d pu rsuant to Ordinance No. 12,
Seri es of 1972 , against the following described property
owne d b y Caroline B. W ist:
That r alt located in Sec tion 35, Township
4 outh. Rang 68 W st , de s cribed as follows,
to-wit:
Be inning 16 feet east of t he s outheast
corner of Lot 25, Dobbins Res ubdivision;
thence east 166 feet; thence north 19 2 .9
feet; thenc w t 166 feet; t he nce s outh
192.9 f et to th point of b gin ning .
Wit£ A , th Cit Council has determined to r a s -
s s th prop rt of Carolin B. W i t:
1-
I
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, CO LORADO:
Section 1. Reassessment of Costs. That the pro-
perty described below is hereby reassessed for its propor-
tionate share of the cost of the improvements in Paving
District No. 20:
That real t y loc ated in Section 35, Township
4 South, Range 68 West , described as follows,
to-wit :
Beginning 16 feet east of the southeast
corner of Lo t 25 , Dobbins Resubdivision;
thence east 166 feet; thence north 192.9
feet; thence west 166 feet; thence south
192.9 feet to the poin t of begi nning,
Amount of Assessment : $2,015.52
That the assessment is in accordance with the
special benefits which the prope rty received as a res ult
of the construction of the improvements within the District.
Sec t ion 2 . Payment of Assessment. That said
asse ssment shall be due and payable at the office of the
Director of Financ of th City of Englewood, within 30 days
after the final public ation of this ordinance, without
demand; provided that the a sessment may, at the election
of the property owner , b paid in installme nts, within in-
terest as h reinafter provid d. The failure to pay the
entire a sessment within th 30 day period shall be conclusively
consider d and held an 1 ction on the part of such property
own r to pay in said insta1lm nt .
In the event of th lection to pay in installments,
the as sesarne~t shall b payabl at the office of the County
Tr asurer of Arapaho Count , Colorado, in 10 equal annual
in tallmen of principal, th fir t of which installments
2-
I · •
f
I •
I
of principal sha ll be due and payable on or before January
1, 1975, and the remainder of said installments shall be
due and payable successively o n or before the 1st day of
January, in each ye ar thereafter until paid in full, with
interest on the unpaid principal amount at the rate of 5%
per annum, commencing on the effective date of this ord-
inance, and payable each ye ar at the time of paying instal-
lments.
Section 3. Penalty for Default or Non-Payment.
Failure to pay any installment , whether of principal or
interest, when due shall cause the whole of the unpaid prin-
cipal to become due a nd payable immediately , and the whole
amount of the un[E id principal and accured interest shall
thereafter draw interest at the rate of one per centtun (1%b
per month, or fraction of a month , until the date of tax sale,
as provided by !aw A any time prior to the date of the
tax sale, the owne r may pay the amount of all unpaid install-
ments with interest at one pe r centurn (1%) per month, or
franction of a month, and all penalties accrued and shall
ther upon be r estore d to the right there after to pay in
installments in th same mann r as if default had not been
suffered. Tiie owner of any property not in default as to any
i nstallment o r payment ma , at any time, pay the whole of
the unpaid principal with accrued interest to the date of
the next assessment installment payment date.
Section 4. Di count on Pavment of Assessments.
Payments may be mad to th Di r ctor of Finance at any time
within thirty day aft r th final public ation of this Ord-
inanc , and an allowanc of fiv per centtun (5%) will be
made on all payment made durin uch period, but not there-
a ft r . Th di count of 57. hal 1 ap ply to all such payments,
whether th pa nt i th amount of assessment due,
o r a part of th a dia t ly after the expiration
of such thirtv day riod, s nt shall be certified
to th County Tr asur•r o County , Colo rado, for
coll ction, a provid d b y
I . •
I
Section 5. Assessment Lien. The assessment, to-
gether with all interest thereon and penalties for default
in payment thereof, and all costs in collecting the same,
shall constitute, from the date of the final publication
of this ordinance, a perpetual lien in the amount assessed
against the tract of land described above. Such lien
shall have priority over all other liens except general tax
liens, and shall be enforced in accordance with the laws of
the State of Colorado
Section 6. Severability. That if any one or more
sections or parts of this Ordinance shall be adjudged unen-
forceable or invalid, such judgment shall not affect, impair
or invalidate the remaining provisions of this Ordinance, it
being the intention that the various provisions hereof are
severable.
Section 7.
thereof, in conflict
Section 8.
this Ordinance shall
1974, at the hour of
Repealer. All Ordinances, or parts
herewith are hereby repealed.
Public Hearing. A public hearing on
be held at the City Hall, on June 17,
8:00 P.M.
Section 9. Recording and Authentication. 'nlis
Ordinance, after a public hearing and final passage, shall
be recorded in a book kept for that purpose, shall be auth-
enticated by the signatures of the Mayor and Director of
Finance, and shall be published in the Englewood Herald,
a newspap r of general circulation published in said City.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 20th day of May, 1974.
Published a a Bill for an Ordinance on the 23rd
day of May, 1974.
ad by titl and pass d on final r ading on the
17th day of Jun , 1974.
4-
I · •
I
of 1974, Published by title as Ordinance No. ~~~• Series
on the 20th day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
5-
I
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BLESSING
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANC E NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINA NCE RE ASSESSING CERTAIN PROPERTY WITHIN PAVING
DISTRICT NO. 20 , IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO; PRO-
VIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND COLLEC TION OF SAID ASSESSMENT.
WHEREAS, t he City Council has, by Ordinance No. 7,
Series of 1971, finally passed and adopted on March 15, 1971,
created Pav ing District No. 20 fo r the purpose of constructing
and installing certain street improvements therein; and
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 12, Series of 1972, of
the City finally passed and adopted on April 17, 1972 , the
City Council assessed the cost of the improvements against
the property specially benefi ted and included within the
S pecial Improvement District; and
WHEREAS, on March 29 , 1973 , the District Court of
Arapahoe County , Colorado, in Civil Action No . 29802, issued
a Permanent Injunction which proh ibited the City from col-
lecting the assessment levied pursuant to Ordinance No. 12,
Series of 1972, again t the following described property
owned by Caroline B. Weist:
That r a lty located in Sec tion 35, Township
4 outh, Range 68 We t , described as follows ,
to-wit:
Beginnin 1 fee
corn r of Lot 25,
thence east 166 f
f t; th nc w t
1 2.9 fe t to th
a t of the southeast
Dobbins Resubdivision;
et; th nee north 192.9
166 f et; thence south
point of b i nning.
REA , th City Council ha d t rmin d to r ••-
th prop rty of Carolin B. W i t:
1-I . •
I
BE IT ORD AINED BY THE CI TY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, CO LORADO :
Se c t ion 1 . Re as s essment of Costs . That the pro-
perty descr i be d below is he r eby reassessed for its propor-
tionate share of t he cost of t he i mprovements in Paving
District No . 20 :
That r ealty located in Se c tion 35, Township
4 South, Ra nge 68 We st, desc r i bed as follows,
to -wit:
Begi nning 16 feet e a st of the southeast
c orne r of Lot 25 , Dobbin s Resubdivision;
t hence e a st 166 feet; t h ence north 192.9
f eet ; thence west 166 fee t ; thence south
192.9 feet to the point o f be ginning,
Amount of Assessment : $2 ,015.52
That the assessment is in acc o r d ance with the
spe cial benefits which the property r eceived as a resul t
of the c onstruction of th improveme n ts withi n the District.
Section 2. Paym nt of Assessme n t. That said
a ssessment shall be due and payable a t t h offic e of the
Dire ctor of Finance of th City of Englewood , within 30 days
a f ter the final publication of thi o r di nance, without
deman d; p r ovided that th a. ment ma y , at the election
of the proper y own r, b p id in insta llme nts, within in-
t e re s t as h reinafter pr vid d. The fail ure to pay the
entire a s nt within th 30 d y p riod shall be conclusive ly
con sider nd h ld an l ction on th par t of such property
own r to pay in said in ta il nt
In th
the ass srnent
Tr asur r of Ar
in tallmenta of
to pa y in i n s tal lments,
office of the Co unt y
equal a nnual
in tall nts
I . •
I
of principal shall be due and payable on or before January
1, 1975, and the remainder of said installments shall be
due and payable successively on or before the 1st day of
January, in each year thereafter until paid in full, with
interest on the unpaid principal amount at the rate of 5%
per annum, conunencing on the effective date of this ord-
inance, and payable each ye ar at the time of paying instal-
lments.
Section 3. Penalty for Default or Non-Payment.
Failure to pay an installment, whether of principal or
interest, when d ue shall cause the whole of the unpaid prin-
cipal to become due and payable inunediately, and the whole
amount of the un!llid principal and accured interest shall
thereafter draw interest at the rate of one per cent\.Dll (1%~
per month, or fraction of a month , until the date of tax sale,
as provided by law At any time prior to the date of the
tax sale, the owner may pay the amount of all unpaid install-
ments with interest at one per centum (1%) per month, or
franction of a month, and all penalties accrued and shall
thereupon be r estor d to the right thereafter to pay in
installments in the same manner as if default had not been
suffered. The owner of any property not in default as to any
installment or payment may, at any time, pay the whole of
the unpaid principal with accrue d interest to the date of
the next assessment installment payment date.
Section 4. Discount on Payuie nt of Assessments.
Payments may be mad to the Director o~ Finance at any time
within thirty days after the final publication of this Ord-
inance, and an allowance of five p r centum (5%) will be
made on all payment made during such period, but not there-
after. Th discount of 5% shall apply to all such payments,
whether the pa nt is the entire amount of assessment due,
or a part of th assessm nt . Immedi ately after the expiration
of such thirty day period, the assessment shall be certified
to the County Tr asurer of Arapah o Coun ty, Colorado, for
collection, as provid d by l aw.
3-
I · •
0
I
Section S. Assessment Lien. The assessment, to-
gether with all interest thereon and penalties for default
in payment thereof, an d al l costs in collecting the same,
shall constitute, f rom the da te of the final publication
of this ordinance, a perpetual lien in the amount assessed
against the tract of land described above. Such lien
shall have priority over all other liens except general tax
liens, and shall be enforced in accordance with the laws of
the State of Colorado
Section 6. Seve rability. 'lbat if any one or more
sections or parts of t his Ordinance shall be adjudged unen-
forceable or invalid, such judgme nt shall not affect, impair
or invalidate the rema ining provisions of this Ordinance, it
being the intention that the various provisions hereof are
severable.
Section 7.
thereof, in conflict
Section 8.
this Ordinance sha ll
1974, at the hour of
Repealer. All Ordinances, or parts
herewith are hereby repealed.
Public H aring. A public hearing on
be held at th City Hall, on June 17,
8:00 P.M.
Section 9. Recording and Authentication. 'nlis
Ordinance, afte r a pub lic hearing and final passage, shall
be recorded in a book k pt fo r that purpose, shall be auth-
enticated by th signatur s of the Mayor and Director of
Finance, an d hall b publi h d in th Englewood Herald,
a newspap r of g n ral circulation published in said City.
lntroduc d, r d in full and passed on first reading
on th 20 th day of May, l 74.
Publi h d a a Bill for an Ordinance on the 23rd
day of May, 1974.
Read by titl nd passed o n final r ading on th
17th day of Jun , 1974.
4-
0
I
I
of 1974, Published by title as Ordinance No.
on the 20th day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasur r
Series
I, Karl ollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
s -
I . •
I
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BLESSING
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANC E REASSESSING CE RTAIN PROPERTY WITHIN PAVING
DISTRICT NO. 20, IN THE CITY OF ENGLE WOOD, COLORADO; PRO-
VIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND COLLECTION OF SAID ASSESSMENT.
WHEREAS, the City Council has, by Ordinance No. 7,
Series of 1971, finally passed and adopted on March 15, 1971,
created Pav ing Distr ic t No. 20 for the purpose of constructing
and installing certain street improvements therein; and
WHEREAS, by Ordinanc No . 12 , Series of 1972, of
the City finally pa ssed and adopted on April 17, 1972, the
City Counci l asses sed the cost of the improvements against
the prope rt y specially benefi t ed and included within the
Special Imp r ovement District; and
WHEREAS, on March 29 , 197 3, the District Court of
Arapahoe County, Colorado, in Civil Action No. 29802, issued
a Permanent Injunc tion which prohibited the City from col-
lecting the assessm nt levied pursuant to Ordinance No. 12 ,
Series of 19 72 , against he following described property
owned by Caroline B. Weist:
That r ealty located in Section 35, Township
4 South , Range 68 West , desc ribed as follows,
to-wit:
Be inning 1 feet ast of the southeast
co rner of Lot 25, Dobbins Re ubdivision;
thence ea t 16 feet; th nee north 192.9
feet; th nc w st 166 f t ; thence south
192.9 feet to th point of beginning.
u Rl:.A , th Ci y Council has d t rmin d to r as-
s th prop rtv of Carolin B. W i t:
1-
I
BE IT ORDAI NED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1. Reassessment of Costs. That the pro-
perty describe d below is hereby reassessed for its propor-
tionate share of the cost of the improvements in Paving
District No. 20:
That r ealty located in Section 35, Township
4 South, Range 68 Wes t, described as follows,
to-wit :
Beginning 16 feet east of the southeast
corner of Lot 25 , Dobbins Resubdivision;
thence e ast 166 feet; thence north 192.9
feet; thence west 166 fee t; thence south
192.9 feet to the point of beg inning,
Amount of Assessment: $2,015.52
That the assessmen t is in acco rdance with the
special benefits which the prope rty received as a result
of the construction of th improv ments within the District.
Section 2. Payment of Assessment. That said
ass essment shall be due and payable at the office of the
Director of Finance of th City of Eng l ewood, within 30 days
after the fin a l public ation of this ordinance , without
demand; provide d that the assessme nt may, at the election
of the property owner , b paid in ins tallments, within in-
terest as hereinafter provided. The fail ure to pay the
entire assessment within the 30 day period shall be conclusively
considere d and held an l ction on the part of such property
owner to pay in said instailm nts.
In the event of th election to pay in installments,
the asse ssment shall be payabl at the office of the County
Treas urer of Arapaho County, Colorado, in 10 equal annual
installmen of principal, h~ irst of which installments
2-
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I
of principal shall be due and payab le on or before January
1, 1975, and the remainder of said installments shall be
due and payable successively on o r before the 1st day of
January, in each year thereafter until paid in full, with
interest on the unpaid principal amount at the rate of 5%
per annum, comme ncing on the effective date of this ord-
inance, an d payable each ye ar at the time of paying instal-
lments.
Section 3. Penalty for Default or Non-Payment.
Failure to pay any installment, whether of principal or
interest, when due shall cause the whole of the unpaid prin-
cipal to become due and payable imm diat ly , and the whole
amount of the uni:eid principal and accured interest shall~
thereafter draw interest at the rate of one per centum (1%v
per month, or fraction of a month, until the date of tax sale,
as provided by !aw At any time prio r to the d ate of the
tax sale, the owner may pay the amount of all unpaid install-
ments with interest at one per centum (17.) per month, or
franction of a month, and all penalties accrued and shall
thereupon be restor d to the right thereafter to pay in
installments in th same manner as if def ault had not been
suffered. The owner of any property not in default as to any
installment or payment ma y , at any time, pay the whole of
the unpaid principal with accru d interest to the date of
the next assessm nt installmen payme nt date.
Section 4. Discount on Payment of Assessments.
Payments may be mad to the Di rector of! Finance at any time
within thirty days after the final publication of this Ord-
inance, and an allowance of five p r centum (5%) will be
made on all paym nts mad during such period , but not the re-
after. Th di count of 5% hall apply to all such payments,
whethe r the payment i th ntire amount of assessment due ,
or a part of th ass sm nt . Immediat ly after the expiration
of such thirty day period , th a ses nt shall be certified
to the County Tr asu rer o County, Colorado, for
collection, a p r ov id d by
I
Section 5. Assessment Lien. The assessment, to-
gether with all i ntere st thereon and penalties for default
in payment there of , and all costs in collecting the same,
shall constitute, from the date of the final publication
of this ordinance, a perpetual lien in the amount assessed
against the tract of land desc r ibed above . Such lien
shal l have priority over all other liens except general tax
liens, and shall be enforced in accordance with the laws of
the State of Colorado .
Section 6. Seve rability. That if any one or more
sections or parts of this Ordinance shall be adjudged unen-
forceable or invalid, such judgme nt shall not affect, impair
or invalidate the r emaining provisions of this Ordinance, it
being the intention that the v arious provisions hereof are
severable.
Section 7 .
thereof, in conflict
Section 8.
this Ordinance shall
1974, at the hour of
Repealer. All Ordinances, or parts
herewith are hereby repealed.
Public He aring. A public hearing on
be held at th City Hall, on June 17,
8:00 P.M.
Section 9. Rec o rding and Authentication. this
Ordinance, after a publi c h aring and final passage, shall
be recorded in a book k pt fo r that purpose, shall be auth-
enticated by th signatur s of the Mayor and Director of
Finance, and shall be publi h d in th Englewood Herald,
a newspap r of general circulation pu b lis hed in said City.
Intr oduced , r ad in full and passed on first reading
on the 20 th day of May, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 23rd
day of May, 1974.
d by title and passed on final r ading on th
17th day of Jun , 1974.
4-
I
Published by title as Ordinance No.
of 1974, on th 20th day of June, 1974.
Series
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, Karl ollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1974.
x officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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13 0--
RESOLUTION NO. ----' SERIES OF 1974
A RESOLUTION DENYING THE APPLICATION OF DEMETRIOU$ CORPORATION
D/B/A ARAP'S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, INC. FOR A LIQUOR LICENSE
TO SELL MALT, VINOUS AND SPIRITOUS LIQUORS IN A RESTAURANT AND
LOUNGE, TO BE CONSUMED ON THE PREMISES, TO BE LOCATED AT 3866
SOUTH BROADWAY , ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO .
WHEREAS, Demetrious Corporation d/b/a Arap's
Restaurant and Lounge, Inc. has heretofore made application
pursuant to the provisions of Chapte r 75, Article 2, C.R.S.
1963, as amend e d, for the issuance of a liquor license to
sell malt, vinous and spiritous liquors in a restaurant and
lounge., to be consumed on the premises, to be located at 3866
South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado; and
WHEREAS, noti ce of said application in the Public
Hearing there o n has been properly given and the Public Hearing
upon said appl ic ation wa s properly conducted on the 20th day
of May, A.O ., 1974 before th Ci t y Council of the City of
Englewood as the local licensing authority and all the pro-
cedural requirement s of th tatute having been complied
with.
NOW , THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY TIIE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLO RADO, as follows:
That ba d upon the applic ation of said Demetrious
Corporation d /b/a Arap's & staurant and Lounge, __ c. and the
evidenc and information adduced at th Public Hearing upon
said applicat ion , th City C uncil o! the City of Englewood
does hereby adopt the following findings and conclusions:
1. the owner and ope rator of th
nt at such location and is of
r and r putation and ha not be n
a f lony or c rime within any court
or within any court of record in
ny or t rritory of the U.S.
1-
I . •
I
2. The petitions submitted by the applicant,
which had been circula ted i n t h e area, numbered
718 sign atures.
3 . The app lic ation for the liquor l icense was
opposed at the Public Hearin g by several individua l s
wh o presented petition s which had been circulated
in the area and contained 365 s ignatures.
4. The applicant has not s hown, nor does the
Council find, from the rec ord and the hearing
herein, that the reasona ble needs of the com-
munity are not being adequately served by the
existing outlets for s a l e of alcoholic beverages
wi t hin the neighborhood area.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RES OLVE D that, based upon the
f oregoing and the entire record a n d the evidence contained
herein, the application of Demet r i ous Corporation d /b /a Arap's
Res taur a n t a nd Lounge, Inc. for the is suance of a liquor
lic e n se t o se ll malt, vinous and spir itous liquors in a
restaurant and lounge, to be c onsumed on the premises, to
be locat ed at 3866 South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado,
should be a nd is here by denied.
ADOPTED AND APPR OVED this 17th day o f June, 1974.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex officio Cit
I, Karl Noll nb r r, x officio City Cler k-Treasur r
of th Citv o E l wood, Color do, do h r by c rtify that th
abov and for goin i a ru , ccurat and compl t copy of
th Resolution .o. --------• S ri of 1974.
2-
f
0 I•
I
RESOLUTION NO. ----' SERIES OF 1974
A RESOLUTION DEN YING THE APPLICATION OF DEMETRIOUS CORPORATION
D/B/A ARAP'S RESTAURA NT AND LOUNGE, INC. FOR A LIQUOR LICENSE
TO SELL MALT, VINOUS AND SPIRITOUS LIQUORS IN A RESTAURANT AND
LOUNGE,TO BE CONSUMED ON THE PREMISES, TO BE LOCATED AT 3866
SOUTH BROADWAY, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, Demetrious Corporation d/b/a Arap's
Restaurant and Lounge, Inc. has heretofore made application
pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 75, Article 2, C.R.S.
1963, as amended, for the issuance of a liquor license to
sell malt, vinous and spiritous liquors in a restaurant and
loung~ to be consumed on the premises, to be located at 3866
South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado; and
WHEREAS, notice of said application in the Public
Hearing thereon has been properly given and the Public Hearing
upon said application was properly conducted on the 20th day
of May, A.O., 1974 before the City Council of the City of
Englewood as the local licensing authority and all the pro-
cedural requirements of th statute having been complied
with .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
That ha d upon the application of said Demetriou&
Corporation d/b /a Arap's R taurant and Lounge, Inc. and the
evidenc and information adduced at the Public Hearing upon
said applic tion, th City Council 0£ t h City of Englewood
does hr b adopt the following findi ngs and conclusions:
i th own r and operator of th
e tabli hment at such location and ia of
r nd r putation and has not be n
a f lony or cri within any court
or within any court of record in
ny or t rritory of th U.S.
1-
I
2 . The petitions submitted by the applicant,
which had been circula t ed in the area, numbered
718 signatures.
3. The application for the liquor license was
opposed at the Public Hear ing by several individuals
who presented petitions which had been circulated
in the area and contained 365 signatures.
4. The applicant has n ot shown, nor does the
Council f:Lnd, from the rec o rd and the hearing
herein, that the reasonable needs of the com-
munity are not being adequately served by the
existin g outlets for sale of alcoholic beverages
within the neighborhood area.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVE D that, based upon the
fo regoing and the entire record and the evidence contained
herein, the application of Deme triou s Corporation d /b /a Arap's
Res taurant and Lounge, Inc. for the iss uance of a liquor
license to se ll malt, vinous and spiritous liquors in a
restaurant and lounge, to be consumed on the premises, to
be located at 3866 South Broadway , Englewood, Colorado,
should be and is hereby d nied.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 17th day of June, 1974.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
x officio Cit
0
abov
th
r
I
RESOLUTION NO. ----• SERIES OF 1974
A RESOLUTION DENYING THE APPLICATION OF DEMETRIOUS CORPORATION
D/B/A ARAP'S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE , INC. FOR A LIQUOR LICENSE
TO SEL L MALT, VINOUS AND SPIRITOUS LIQUORS IN A RESTAURANT AND
LOUNGE, TO BE CONSUMED ON THE PREMIS ES, TO BE LOCATED AT 3866
SOUTH BROADWAY, ENGLEWOOD, COL ORADO.
WHEREAS, Demetrious Corporation d/b/a Arap's
Restaurant and Lounge, Inc . has heretofore made application
pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 75, Article 2, C.R.S.
1963, as amended, for the issuance of a liquor license to
sell malt, vinous and spiritous liquors in a restaurant and
loung~ to be consumed on the premises, to be located at 3866
South Broadway, Englewood, Colo rado ; and
WHEREAS, notice of said application in the Public
Hearing thereon has been properly given and the Public Hearing
upon said application was properly conduc ted on the 20th day
of May, A.O., 1974 before the City Council of the City of
Englewood as the local licensing authority and all the pro-
cedural requirements of the statute having been complied
with.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY TiiE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLO RADO, as follows:
That bas d upon the application of said Demetrious
Corpo rat ion d/b/a Arap 's R staurant and Lounge , Inc. and the
evidenc and information adduc d at the Public Hearing upon
said application, the City Council o! the City of Englewood
does her by adopt the following findings and conclusions:
own r and operator of th
tablish n at such location and is of
r and r putation and has not been
f lony or cri within any court
or within any court of record in
ny at or t rritor of th U.S.
1-
I
2. The petitions submitted by the applicant,
which had been circulated in the area, numbered
718 signatures.
3. The application for the liquor license was
opposed at the Public Hearing by several individuals
who presented petitions which had been circulated
in the area and contained 365 signatures.
4. The applicant has not shown, nor does the
Counci l find, from the record and the hearing
here in, that the reasonable needs of the com-
munity are not being adequately served by the
existing outlets for sale of alcoholic beverages
within the neighborhood area.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that, based upon the
foregoing and the entire record and the evidence contained
herein, the application of Demetrious Corporation d/b/a Arap's
Restaurant and Lounge, Inc. fo r the issuance of a liquor
license to sell malt, vinous and spiritous liquors in a
restaurant and lounge, to be consumed on the premises, to
be located at 3866 Sou t h Broadway, Englewood, Colorado,
should be and is hereby de n ied.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 17th day of June, 1974.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex
I, Karl Nollenb rger, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
of th City of En gl woo d, Colorado , do hereby c rtify that the
abov and for going i a tru , ccurate and complete copy of
the Resolution No. , Series of 1974.
x o ff icio City Clerk-Treasurer
2-
I :
RESOLUTION NO. _;;i_o __ , SERIES OF 1974
A RESOLUTION DE NYING THE APPLICATION OF DEMETRIOUS CORPORATION
D/B/A ARAP'S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE , INC. FOR A LIQUOR LICENSE
TO SELL MALT, VINOUS AND SPIRITOUS LIQUORS IN A RESTAURANT AND
LOUNGE, TO BE CONSUMED ON THE PREMISES, TO BE LOCATED AT 3866
SOUTH BROADWAY, EN GLEWOOD, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, Demetrious Corporation d/b/a Arap's
Restaurant and Lounge, Inc. has heretofore made application
pursuant to the provisions of Chapte r 75, Article 2, C.R.S.
1963, as amended, for the issuance of a liquor license to
sell malt, vinous and spiritous liquo rs in a restaurant and
lounge, to be consumed on the premises, to be located at 3866
South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado; and
WHEREAS, notice of said application in the Public
Hearing there on has been prope rly given and the Public Hearing
upon said appl ic ation was properly conducted on the 20th day
of May, A.D., 1974 before the City Council of the City of
Englewood as the local licensing authority and all the pro-
cedural requirements of th statute having been complied
with.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLO RADO, as follows:
That based upon th application of said Demetrious
Corporation d/b/a Ara p's R staurant and Lounge , Inc. and the
evidenc and infonnation adduc d at the Public Hearing upon
aid application, the City Council of th City of Englewood
do s hereby adopt the following findings and conclusions:
1. Th applicant is the own r and operator of th
bu iness e tabli h nt at such location and is of
good charact r and r putation and ha not be n
convict d of a f lony or cri within any court
of th V.S., or within ny court of r cord in
ny tate or t rritory of th U.S.
1-
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f
I
2. The petitions submitted by the app licant,
which had been circula ted in the area, numbered
718 signatures.
3. The a pplication for the liquor license was
opp osed at the Public Hearing by s e veral ind ividua l s
who presented petitions which h ad been circulated
in the ar a and contained 365 signatures.
4. The applicant has not shown, nor does the
Council find, from the r e c ord and the hearing
herein, that the reason able needs of the com-
munity are not being adequately served by the
existing outlets for s a le of alcoho l ic beverages
wi t hin the n ighborhood are a.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that, based upon the
fo r eg oing and the entire record and the evidence contained
herein, the application of Deme tr ious Corporation d /b /a Arap's
Res t a urant a nd Lounge, Inc. fo r t he is suance of a liquor
licen se t o sell malt, vinous and spi r itous liquors in a
restaurant and lounge, to be consumed on the premise s , to
be located at 3866 South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado ,
should be and is hereby d nied.
ADOP TED AND APPROVED this 17th day of June, 1 974 .
ATTEST:
ex officio Cit
of
I 0.
MAYOR
r r, x officio City Cl rk-Tr a urer
od, Colorado , do h r by c rtify that th
a tru , ccur t and compl te copy of
S ri of 1974.
f
I
SPECIAL CJTlZE s 1 VI TE ES LIST
Precinct No .l
Jack Gilb rt
B n Edgin
Manuel Mu rillo
Precin t No. 2
Donald E. Hotopp
Ralph H. Cadw 11
Charl s M. Peterson
Precinct No .3
O.V. Brandl
Edward J . Wilh lm
John W. Mick
Precinct No .4
Jerry D. Whit
Charl R. Richards
Walt r M. M rklin
Precin t No. S
Fredrick W. EvAn
Donald M. Davi s
Richard K. Sparks
Pr cinct No.6
Gilbert Thomas
St v Miller
Donald E. Olsen
Pr
Pr
Pr
cincl o . 7
Edward w. L onard
All an L. Gn n
orman J -ffri
inct.o.
Wl l UT A. Layt on
Willi f • R lt
Chat It w. :. l 11 t
o .9
J .
Rilhard A. Hatch
Th A. G lll
J rry A. Oryd n
r
Jun 17 ,197«
210S w. Dartmouth
JOSS s. Wyandot
1 0 w. Bal tic Pl.
61S E. Cornell
3230 S. Bannock
302S S. Galapa o
104 E. Corn 11 Av
3277 S . Grant
27 0 S. Lincoln
640 W. Man s fi ld
1090 w. Oxford
366S s . Ela ti
1030 E. Amh rst Ave.
11 S E.
3055 s .
3021 s.
1531 E.
3061 s.
2 01 E.
2109 E.
31U6 s .
555 s.
35 .. 0 s.
3553 s.
39 q :>.
s.
30 s .
Bates Pkwy.
Corona
Cornell Cir .
Bat s Pkwy.
Marion
D rtmouth
Floyd Pl.
Vine St.
U wnin
Haci on
rr r on
Clarkson
Grant
larl
OfordPl.
rin l n
Ja on
Pl.
7 1-6929
761-4164
934-6627
781 -8072
78 1-2063
7 1-33 2
78 9-3920
781-8329
781 -8611
7 1-0441
78 1-3009
78 1-429 7
7 1-7025
761-02 3
761-30 6
76 1-0521
7 1-391 7
7 9-3 63
781 -1949
7 1-4993
7 9-929
7 1-09 5
l-170
7 -0065
7 1-3 .. 4
761-0 .. 07
1-152
7 1-16
7 1-405 ..
761-029
I
Precinct No.ll
Roy W. Ma son
Franklin Proctor
Herb rl L. Ander son
Precinct No.12
Jam s A. Zinck
Vernon N. Hogscll
Arthur G. Davi .s
Pr cinct No .13
Ronald R. Moh at
Jack R. Chipman
Howard R. Ranun
Samuel E. Bradbury
Otto E . Penn r
Clyd E. Wi ggins
Pr cinct No.15
L D. B nn t
Crawford W. Harri~
John A. Ch adle
Pr cin l o .16
William D. Warth
Chari M. Holland
Ja. s H. R nn
223 S . Wa s hinbton
252 S . Logan
112 S . Grant
5 l S . Ch rok
b50 w. Quincy AYe.
lOlO W. Stanford Pl .
j4'f1 W. Tuft
31 .. b w. Pimlico nr.
45 70 S . Knox Ct .
bS W. l.hcnan o
4956 S. KalJmath Ur .
49'5 S. Inca Dr.
4715 S. Lip n St.
11 S . Inca St.
01 S . Huron
s2 .. P nn~ od Cir .
Zbl Bcllt~'Oud Dr.
901 S. Clark on
78 1-6890
76 1-1487
78 1-3714
78 9-1446
7 1-2936
78 9-0 19
794 -9305
794 -7002
798 -3812
781 -7344
781 -8665
761 -1867
1-6515
7 1-3484
7 1 -0 43
7 1-5973
7 1-43 2
7 1-4759
I
SPECIAL CITIZENS INVITEES LIST
June 17 ,19 74
Pr cinct No .l
Jack Gilb rt
Ben Edgin
Manuel Murillo
Precinct No .
Donald E. Hotopp
Ralph H. Ca dw 11
Charles M. Pet rson
Precinct No .3
O.V. Brandl
Edward J . Wilh elm
John W. Mick
Pr e cinc t No .4
J rry D. Whit
Charl s R. Richards
Walt r M. M rklin
Pr cinct o .5
Pr
Fr drick W. EvAn
Donald M. Davi
Richard K. Spark
Donald • Ols n
Pr clnct o .7
Pr
Pr
Edward W, L onard
All an L . .re n
rman W. J I Ir!
J rr) A. Oryd
2105 W. Dartmouth
3055 S. Wyand ot
l 0 W. Baltic Pl.
615 E. Cornell
3230 S. Bannock
3025 S. Galapago
104 E. Corn 11 Ave
32'7 S . Grant
2780 S . Lincoln
640 W. Mansfi ld
1090 w. Oxford
3665 S. Elati
1030 E. Amh r st Av •
11 5 E.
JOSS s.
3021 s.
1531 E.
3061
2201
21 9 E.
1 b s .
Bat s Pkwy.
Corona
Corn 11 Cir.
B l Pk
Marion
Da1tmouth
f loyd I.
Vin St.
0o .... nin
M rl n
raon
on
l.
78 1-6929
761 -4164
934 -662 7
78 1-072
7 1-2063
7 1-33 2
78 9-3920
78 1-8329
781 -8611
781 -04 1
1-3009
7 1-4297
7 1-7025
761-0243
761 -JO 6
76 1-0521
7 1-391 7
7 9-3 3
1-1949
7 1-.. 993
7 -929
7
7 l•lb 7
7 1-054
761·02
I
Precinct No .11
Ro y W. Ma son
Franklin Proc Lor
Herbert L. Ander son
Precinct No .12
James A. Zinck
Vernon Hog s~tt
Arthur G . Oavb
Precinct No .13
Ronald R. Mohat
Jack R. Chipman
Howard R. Ranun
Pr cin t No .14
Samu l E. Bradbury
Otto E. P nner
Clyde E. Wiggin s
Precinct No .15
L O. B nn l
Crawford W. Harri _
John A. Ch ad l
Pr cinct No .16
William O. Warth
Chari s M. Holland
Jam s H. RC>nn
4223 S . Wa shi n i,ton
4252 S . Loi,an
4112 S . Grant
4581 S . Ch rok e
50 W. Quincy A\e,
1010 W. Stanford Pl .
34'0 W. Tufts
314b W. Pimlico nr .
45 70 S . Knox Ct .
85 Chcna n o
495b S . KalJmath Ur .
49'5 S. Inca Or.
4 7 25 S . l.ip.m :.t .
4 11 S . In a St.
01 S . Huron
524 P nnwood Cir .
261 Bd l u•ood Or .
4Q01 S. Clarkson
781 -6890
761 -1487
78 1-3714
789 -1446
7 1-2936
789 -0819
79 4-9305
79 4-7002
798 -3812
78 1-7344
781 -8665
761 -1 867
7 1-6515
781 -3484
781 -0843
781 -5973
7 1-4382
78 1-4759
0
I
SPECIAL C1TlZENS l VlTEES LIST
Jun l7 , 1974
Precinct No. l
Jack Gilb rt
Ben Ed in
Hanu l Murillo
Pr cinct o .2
Donald E. Hotopp
Ralph H. Cadw 11
Cha rl s H. P t rson
Precinct No .3
O.V. Brandl
Edwar d J . Wilh lm
J ohn w. Hick
Precinct No.4
Jerry D. Whi l
Charl R. Richard
Wal t r M. H rklin
Precinct o .5
Fre drick w. EvAn s
Donald H. Davii.
Richard K. Sparks
Precinct No.6
Gilbert Thomas
St v Mill r
Dona ld E. Ol sen
Pr cinct No .7
Edwar d , L onard
Allan L. Gr ·n
Norman w. J ffric'
Pr cinct o .
Wilbur A. Layt n
i 11 i ~ f • Rl ) , •
th rl St~llt r
Richard A. Hat h
Tho a A. G rli ~
J rr; A. Dryd n
2105 w. Dartt outh
3055 S. Wyand t
180 W. Balti c Pl .
615 E. Corn 11
3230 S. Bannock
3025 s. Galapa~o
104 E. Corn 11 Av
3277 S. Grant
27 0 S. Lincoln
640 W. Hansfi ld
1090 W. Oxford
3665 S. Elati
1030 E. Amh rst Ave.
11 5 E. Bate & Pkwy.
3055 S. Corona
3021 S . Corn 11 Cir .
1531 E. Bat~ Pkwy.
3061 S . Marion
22 01
2109
jl(Jb s.
Dartmouth Pl.
Fl oy d Pl.
in St.
S!u :. • J, "'Ti n
5 1l s . H rl n
3551 s. raon
on
7 1-6929
761 -4164
934 -662 7
781 -072
7 1-2063
7 1-33 2
7 9-3920
7 1-329
78 1-8611
781 -0441
7 1-3009
781 -429 7
7 1-7025
76 1-0243
76 1-30 6
761 -0521
7 1-391 7
7 9-3 63
1-1949
1-4993
7 9-929
7 1-09 5
1-6170
7 9-00 5
1-.. 6
7 1-'40 7
7 1-IH
I • •
I
Pre cin L No .11
Roy W. Ma son
Franklin Proctor
Her bert L. Ander son
Precinct No.12
James A. Zinck
Vernon N. Hog sett
Arthur G. Davi i.
Pr cinct o .13
Ronald R. Moh at
Jack R. Chipman
Howard R. Ranun
Pr cinct No .14
Samuel E. Bradbury
Otto E. Penner
Clyd E. Wi ggins
Precinct No .15
Le D. Benn t
Crawford W. Harri ~
John A. Cheadl
Pr ecinct No .16
William D. Wa rth
Charles M. Holland
Jam s H. Renn
4223 S . Wa shi n gton
252 S . Logan
112 S . Grant
4581 S . Cherokee
50 W. Quincy Ave ,
1030 W. Stanford Pl .
34 ;n w. Tuf t s
314~ W. Pimlico nr .
45 0 S . Knox Ct .
5 W. Chenango
495b S . KalJmath Dr .
9 7 5 S. lnca Dr .
7 15 S . Lip n St .
4 ll S . lnca St .
01 S . Huron
52« Pennwood Cir .
261 Bellewood Dr.
901 S. Clarkson
I•
78 1-6890
76 1-1487
78 1-3714
789 -1446
78 1-2936
789 -0819
794 -9305
79 4 -700 2
7 98 -38 12
78 1-73 44
781 -8665
761 -1867
78 1-6515
781 -3484
781 -0843
781 -5973
781 -4 382
78 1-4759
I
I • •
I
SPECIAL CITIZENS INVITEES LIST
Jun 17 , 1974
Precinct No.l
J ack Gilbert
Ben Edgin
Manuel Murillo
Precinct No.2
Donald E. Hotopp
Ralph H. Cad well
Char l es M. Peterson
Precinct No . 3
O.V. Brandt
Edwa r d J . Wilhelm
Jo hn w. Mick
Pr e cin c t No . 4
Jerr y D. Wh ite
Charles R. Richards
Walter M. M rklin
Precinct No . 5
Fredrick W. EvAn s
Don al d M. Davi s
Richard K. Sparks
Pre cin c t No .6
Gilbert Thomas
St ve Miller
Donald E. Olsen
Precinct No .7
Edward W. L onard
All n L. Grc n
Norman w. J ffri 5
Precinct No.
Pr
Wilbur A. Layton
Willi F. R lty
Cha rlt
10
A. H
Thoma A. Ct
l J l lt I
h
J rry A. Or dt
2105 W. Dartmouth
3055 S. Wyandot
l 08 w. Baltic Pl.
615 E. Cornell
3230 S. Bannock
3025 S . Galapago
104 E. Cornell Ave
3277 S . Grant
27 0 S. Lincoln
640 W. Mansfield
1090 W. Oxford
3665 S . Elati
1030 E. Amher s t Ave.
11 5 E . Bates Pkwy .
3055 S . Corona
3021 S . Cornell Cir .
1531 E. Bate s Pkwy.
3061 S. Marion
2201 E. Dae tmouth Pl.
2109 E. Fl oy d 1.
3106 s . Vin St.
3555 s. Duwnin
35 .. 0 s. M rion
35 s. Err rson
Clark on
Grant
I rl
781 -b929
76 1-4164
934 -6627
78 1-807 2
781 -2063
781 -3382
78 9-3920
781 -8329
781 -8611
781 -0441
7 1-3009
78 1-4297
7 1-7025
761-0243
761-30 6
761 -0521
7 1-391 7
78 9-3 63
7 1-1949
1-4993
7 9-929
7 1-09 5
7 l-6170
7 9-00 5
I-..
761 -0 .. 07
7 1-lH
1-16
1-o~ ..
761 -02
I • •
I
Pr ecincL No .11
Roy w. Mason
Fra n klin Proctor
He r bert L. An derson
Preci nct No .12
James A. Zin ck
Vernon N. Hogsett
Arthu r G. Davis
Pr cinct No .13
Rona ld R. Mohat
J a c k R. Ch ipma n
Howa rd R. Ra nu n
Pr eci ncL o .14
Sam ue l E. Bradbury
Otto E. Pe nn er
Clyde E. Wiggins
Precinct No .15
L D. B nn t
Crawford W. Harri s
John A. Ch adl
Pr cinct o .16
William D. War t h
Chari M. Holland
Jam s H. R nn
223 S . Washin5Lon
252 S . Logan
112 S . Grant
4581 S . Cherok e
50 W. Quincy Ave.
10!0 W. Stanford P l .
3.,-11 w. Tufts
3148 W. Pimlico nr .
45-0 S . Knox Ct .
1' 5 W. Chcnanbo
495b S . KalJmath Ur .
49-5 S . Inca Dr .
4 l) s . Lip n l.
4bll s. Inca St.
01 s . Huron
52 P nnwood Cir .
261 B 11 ewood Dr .
901 s . 'larkson
78 1-6890
76 1-148 7
78 1-371 4
78 9-1446
78 1-2936
78 9-08 19
79 4 -930 5
794-7002
798 -3812
78 1-73 44
78 1-8 66 5
76 1-1 6 7
7 1-65 15
7 1-34 4
7 1-08 43
7 1-59 73
78 1-438 2
7 1-4 759
0
I
SPECIAL CI1IZENS INVITEES LIST
June 17 ,1 974
Pr cine t No . l
Jack Gilb rl
Ben Ed gin
Manu e l Mu rillo
Precinct No.2
Donald E. Holopp
Ralph H. Cadw 11
Cha rles M. Pet rson
Precinct No.3
O.V. Brandt
Edward J . Wilh
John W. Mick
Precinct No .4
J rry D. White
Ch r l R. Richard
Walt r M. M rklin
rec i n t No . 5
Fr drick W. EvAn s
Donald M. Davi s
Ri c hard K. Spark
Pr cinc t No .I>
Gilb rt Thoma s
St ve Hill r
Donald E. Olsen
Pr cinct o . 7
Edward W, L onard
Allan L. Gr n
orman • J ffri
o . ~
A. t..a ytou
F. R 1
harl • w. SL llt~I
Rhh1rd A. Hat~h
2105 W. Dartmouth
3055 S. Wyandot
1808 W. Baltic Pl .
615 E. Cornell
3230 S. Bannock
3025 S . Galapa~o
104 E. Cornell Ave
3277 S . Grant
21 0 S. Lincoln
b~O . M nsfi ld
1090 Oxford
31>65 S . Elati
1030 E. Amh r t Av •
11 5 E. Bat ~ Pkwy .
3055 S. Corona
3021 S . Corn ll Cir .
15 31 E. B l~-Pkwy.
30bl S. Mari on
2 01 E. Dartmouth Pl.
2109 E. Floyd Pl.
JlOo S. Vin St.
D wnin
H. ri n
raon
C.lar on
s. C'rent
arl
Th a A. C tli ton Pl
rry A. Or d n
7 1-6929
76 1-4164
934 -6627
781 -072
78 1-2063
78 1-338 2
7 9 -3920
78 1-8329
781 -8611
7 1-0 l
1 1-3009
1 l -4297
7 1-7025
761-0243
761 -30 6
761 -052l
7 l -3917
9-3 b3
1-1949
1-4993
9 -929
7 1-09 5
7 l-bl70
9-001>5
7 1-3~4
7(>1-0 07
1-152
7 1-16 7
7 l-.. 054
7 1-029
I
Precin L No .11
Roy W. Mason
Franklin Proctor
Herb rt L. Ander son
Pr cinct o .12
J am s A. Zinck
Vernon Ho gs LL
Arthur G. Davi~
Prccin L No .13
Ronald R. Mohat
Jack R. Chipman
Howard R. Ranun
Precincl o .1-.
Samu l E. Bradbury
Otto E . P nn r
Clyd E. ins
Pr cinct No .15
Le D. B nntt
Crawford W. Harri
John A. Ch adl
Pr ci n l o . lb
William D. Warth
Charl s M. Holland
Jam s H. R nn
23 S . W a~hinbton
252 S . Logan
112 S . Grant
5 l s . Ch rok
50 W. Quincy Ave .
10\0 W. SLanford Pl .
l4 7Cl w. Tufls
Jl~ W. Pirrlico Pr.
s 'O s . Knox Ct .
5 • Chcnan o
95b S. KalJmalh Ur .
9 7 5 S. Jnca Dr.
25 S . Lip ·n :.t.
4011 S . Inca St.
4'>01 S. Huron
524 P nnwood Cir.
261 Bel ll wood Dr.
4901 S. Clarkson
7 1-6 90
761 -14 7
7 1-3714
7 9 -14 6
7 1-2936
7 9 -0 19
79 4-9305
794 -7002
79 -3 12
7 1-73 4
781 -665
76 1-1 6 7
l -b515
l -34 4
l -0 43
7 1-5973
7 1-43 2
7 l -759
I • •
I
0
I
SPECIAL CITIZENS INVITEES LIST
J une 17 ,1974
Precinct No. l
Jack Gilbert
Ben Edgin
Manuel Murillo
Precinct No.2
Donald E. Hotopp
Ra lph H. Cad w ll
Charles M. Peterson
Precinct No. 3
O.V. Brandt
Edward J . Wilhelm
John W. Mick
Precinct No.4
J rry D. White
Charl s R. Richard s
Walter H. H rklin
Precinct No.5
Fredrick W, EvAns
Donald M. Davi
Ri chard K. Sparks
Pr cinct No.6
Gilbert Thoma
Stev Mill r
Donald E. Ol sen
Precinct No. 7
Edward w. L onard
Allan L. Gr n
Norman W. J ffri .
Precinct No.
Wilbu r A. Layton
i lli F, R ~l~y
Ch rll W. St lll~r
Pr cinct No .q
Rob t J . C mpb 11
Ru ss 11 M. Lon
Alfred L. Rhoad
Pr in t No. 10
Ri chard A. H tch
Thoma A. G t'lic
J rry A. Dryd n
2105 W. Dartmouth
3055 S. Wyandot
1808 W. Baltic Pl.
615 E. Cornell
3230 S. Bannock
3025 s . Galapago
10" E. Cornell Av
3277 S . Grant
27 0 S. Lincoln
640 w. Mansfield
1090 w. oxford
3665 S. Elati
1030 E. Alllh r t Av e .
11 5 E. Bates Pkwy.
3055 S. Corona
3021 S. Corn ll Cir.
1531 E. Bat s Pkwy.
3061 S. Marion
2201 E. Dartmouth Pl.
2109 E. Floyd Pl.
3l0b Vin St.
355 5 S. 0 wnin
35 .. 0 S . M rion
3553 S. m r_on
3%9 S. Clark on
3 s . Grant
030 S . P arl
1092 0 ford Pl.
11\5 W. Princeton Pl
2 0 S. Jaaon
78 1-6929
761 -4164
934 -6627
781 -8072
78 1-2063
78 1-3382
78 9-3920
781-8329
78 l-86ll
781-0441
7 l-3009
781-4297
7 1-7025
761-0243
761 -30 6
7bl -052l
7 1-391 7
7 9-3863
7 1-1949
7 1-4993
789 -9298
7 1-09 5
1·6170
7 <l-00 5
7 1-3 6
761 -0407
7 1-152
I • •
7 1-16 7
781-4054
761-029
I
I
J!.
0 I
EMPLOYEE GROUP PLAN BENEFirS
GENERAL
The programs described in this section are either
provided directly by the City of Englewood or
through a contract with an insurance carrier To
assist you in understanding our prcgram, w~ are
listing below the benefits provided &nd their
source.
Major Coverages
Life Insurance
Accidental Death
and D1smemherr:1~n•
Long Term Disability
Basic Medical
Care Co verage
Supplementa r y Major
iledical
Dental Care
Security Life and
Acciden; Company
Sec1rri ty Life and
A• ldcnt. CcmpE111,V
Bankers Life Insur-
ance Compa ny or Iowa
City or' Eni?lewo'ld
Se .;urH.y Life and
Acciden t. Company
City o !' Englewood
Our goal is to provide the finest level of cover-
age possible and to have all of our programs ad -
ministered in a totally Professional manner . To
assist us with our program, we have retained the
following organizations:
Byerly-McClurg Co.
Security Life
and Accident Co .
Emplo yee Benefi
Co nsult.ants
ied1 cal Claims Pay-
ment and Recording
Services
under the age or 2J years and dependent upon th
employee ror support.
Child.r en •ho are handicapped and who remain hlllldi-
capped beyond the limiting age llaJ' have their cov-
erage continued ir they are incapable or aelr-
su.staining employment by reason or ei
retardation or pbysical handicap and are dependent
upon the employee ror support. Proor or incapac-
ity and dependency must be t'urniahed within Jl
days or such child's 19th birthday and annually
therearter.
Coverage for
date
prior to tha
JO days or th
erage will b
is signed .
ays of bee
evidence
If an employ
program, the spouse coverag
on the date of marriage, prov1<1e
ca.de prior to the date or marri
ion is made after, but within
riage, the spouse is covered o
plication without the re1uir
health evidenc
If a
effective for a d
fined in a hospital,
postponed until the te
ment. However, cover
illlnediately at birth ir
congenital condition, co· af"er
e
is
I
Preci nct No .11
Roy W. Ma son
Franklin Pr octor
Herbert L. And erson
Precin c t No .12
J ame s A. Zinck
Vernon N. Hogsett
Arthur G. Davis
Pr c inc t No .13
Ronald R. Moha t
J a ck R. Ch ipma n
Howa rd R. Ra n un
Pr c inct No .14
Samuel E. Brad bury
Otto E. P nn er
Clyd E. Wi gg in s
Prec i n c t No .15
Le e D. Benn
Crawford W. Harri
J ohn A. Ch ad le
Pr eci nc t No .16
Willi am D. Wa rth
Charl s M. Holland
Jam s H. R nn
4 223 S . Was h i n t on
4 252 S . Loga n
4112 S . Gra nt
4581 S . Che r okee
50 W. Quincy Ave .
10~0 W. Stanford Pl .
ti W. Tufts
314 W. Pi mlico ~r .
45"0 S . Kn ox Ct ,
c'i W. Cheona n o
4956 S . KalJma th Ur ,
49 75 S . Inca Dr .
l S . IJp n St.
II :.. Inc St.
01 S . Huron
52 .. Pennwood Cir .
261 Bel I 1 1¥ood Dr .
901 s . Clarkson
t•
78 1-68 90
761 -148 7
78 1-3714
78 9 -1446
781 -293 6
789 -081 9
794 -9305
794 -7002
798 -38 12
781 -7344
781 -8665
761 -1 6 7
1-6515
78 1-34 4
7 1-0 43
78 1-59 73
781 -4382
7 1-4759
I • •
0
I
SPECIAL CITIZENS INVITEES LIST
Jun 17 ,19 74
Precinct No.l
Jack Gilbert
B n Edgin
Manuel Murillo
Precinct No.2
Donald E. Hotopp
Ralph H. Cadwell
Charles M. Pet rson
Precinct No.3
O.V. Brandt
Edward J . Wilh lm
John W. Mick
Precinct No.4
Jerry D. White
Charl s R. Richard s
Wa lt r M. M rklin
Precinct No.5
Pr
Pr
Pf'
Pr
Fr drick W, EvAn s
Donald M. Davi
Richard K. Sparks
b
Thoma
Mil 1 r
Don ald E. 01 n
2105 W. Dartmouth
3055 S . Wyandot
1 0 W. Baltic Pl .
615 E. Cornell
3230 S. Bannock
3025 S. Galapago
104 E. Cornell Ave
3277 S . Grant
27 0 S . Lincoln
640 W. Mansfield
1090 w. Oxford
3665 S. Elati
I ---
1030 E. Amh rst Ave.
11 5 E.
3055 s.
3021 s.
1531 E.
3061 s.
01 t ..
210 L
310
Bat ~ Pkwy.
Corona
Corn 11 Cir.
Ba LE. s Pk"')' •
Marion
Datt •U h
Fl yd Pl.
in~ St.
Cl.tr on
Gran t
l rl
Pl.
7 1-6929
76 1-4164
934-6627
781 -8072
781 -2063
7 1-3382
78 9-3920
781 -8329
781-8611
781 -04 l
781 -3009
78 1-429 7
7 1-7025
761 -0243
761 -30 6
761 -0521
7 1-391 7
9-3 b3
1-0 5
1-170
9-0 lb5
7 1-J ....
761 -0 07
7 1-152
I
I ,/
E!.!PLOYEE GROUP PLAN BENEFI!'S
GENERAL
The programs described in this secti on are either
provided directly bJ the City of Eng ~ewood or
hrough a contrac+ v:i th an insurance carrier To
assisT you in understanding our pro?rll.l!', w1 are
listing below the brnefits provided ~nd their
source
Uajor Coverages
Life Insurance
A:-ciden:.al DeatZ-,
and Dismemb e:-:::io::·
Lo:;g TeIT.l 9isabil1ty
Basic Mi>d .cal
Care Coverage
Supplementary ~Afijor
Medical
Den tal Care
Se cu n t:: L1!'e and
Ac 1C.;?1t Cc:npb.! .. i
lr:Y.ers Li
anc e Cc, mp a:"" "
Ct ~Y o~' En f'leW?c:l
Se :uricy Life and
A:dder.t Company
C!. 1.,y of Enf'.lewr:>od
Our goal is to provide '.he finest level ::i f cover-
age possible and to have a11 of our prcgrams ad-
ministered in a totally Professional manPer . To
assist us with our program, we have retained the
following organizations:
Byerly-McC lur'7 Co.
Security Life
and Accident Co .
1-
Employee Benefi~
onsul rani.s
Med~ca l Claims Pay-
ment and Recording
Services
mder the age of 23 y
ployee ror support.
evidenc
If at tne
men:.
loye
cover
3-
in i-
heir c::>··-
1
I
Pre cinct No .11
Roy W. Ma son
Franklin Proctor
Herbert L. Ander son
Precinct No.12
James A. Zinck
Vern on N. Hogs tt
Arthu r G. Davis
P recinct No .13
Ronald R. Mohat
Jack R. Chipman
Howard R, Ranun
Pr cin t No . 14
Samu l E. Bradbury
Otto E . P nn r
Clyd E. Wi bin~
Pr cinct No.15
L D. B nnL l
Crawford W. Harri
John A. Ch adl
Pr ci nct o . lb
William D. Warth
Charl M. H lland
Jam s H. R(.nn
42 J S . Washin&ton
4252 S . Lo an
4112 S . Grant
4581 S . Ch rokce
50 W. Quincy A\e.
1030 W. Stanford Pl .
l47n W, Tuft
314 > W. Pimlico nr.
45 70 S . Knox Ct .
5 W. Chenan o
495b S . KalJmuth Or .
49i5 S . Inca Dr.
4 72 s . Lip n 't.
4 11 s . Jnc a St.
01 S . Huron
524 P nn od Cir .
261 B ll(wood Dr .
4901 S . (lark on
t•
78 1-6890
761 -1487
78 1-3714
78 9-1446
78 1-2936
789 -0819
794 -9305
794 -7002
79 8-3812
78 1-73 4
781 -665
761 -1 6 7
7 1-6515
781 -34 4
781 -0843
7 1-5973
7 1-43 2
7 1-4759
0
I :
SPECIAL CITIZENS INVITEES LIST
June 17 ,1 974
Precin ct No.l ,
ack Gi lb rt
Ory /h(lr~e n Ed gin ~ ' /'
ftJJ'Man uel Mur illo
Precinct No .2
fJf!i' Donald E. Hotopp
nQ)lal ph H. Cadw 11
fnA_,Charl es M. Peterson
Precinct No.3
t;
n O.V. Brandt
fY'rl> Edward J , Wilhelm
ohn w. Mick
Precinct No.4
tJ' J e rry D. White
Charles R. Richards
Walter M. M rklin
Precinct No.S
fiil, Fr drick W. EvAn s
Y'..Q;Donald M. Dav i
t;;~ lfrr~ 'YIUJ.J:l Ri chard K. Spark
Plcinct No.b
fY'i.tt Gilb rt Thomas
f!1.c-St ve Mi 11 r
fY'.cr Donald E. Ol sen
o.
A. Lay ton
F. R -\,y
tt:l\l(l
b 11
L. Rhoadl
2105 W. Dartmouth
JOSS S . Wyand ot
1 0 w. Baltic Pl .
615 E. Cornell
3230 S . Bannock
30 25 S . Galapabo
104 E. Corn 11 Ave
3277 S . Grant
27 0 S. Lincoln
640 W. Mansfield
1090 w. Oxford
3665 s. Ela ti
1030 E. Amh r sl Av
11 s E. Bate Pkwy.
30SS s . Corona
3021 s. Corn 11 Cir .
1S31 E. Bat s Pkwy .
3061 s. Mari on
2201 E. Dartmouth Pl.
210 E. Fl oyd l.
JH!b :.. Vin St.
3S55 0 wnin
35 .. 0 s . Mari on
3553 s . Em rson
3%9 s. Clark on
s . Grant
030 s . ( r1
1092 W. O:..!ord
115 W. rln
l.
ton
2 L Ja on
781 -6929
t·n~
934 -6627
781 -072
781 -2063
7 1-3382
7 9 -3920
781 -8329
781 -8611
7 1-0 41
78 1-3009
781 -429 7
7 l -7025
761 -0243
6
701 -0521
7 l-3917
789 -3 63
7 l-1949
7 l -4993
929
7 1-09 5
1-6170
l-0065
7 1-16 7
7 1-05
761-02
I
Pr cinct o .13
t
Ronald R. Mohat
Jack R. Chipman
Howard R. Ranun
cine L o . 1 ...
Samu 1 E. Bradbury
Otlo E. Penner
flo.,.Clyde E. Wig in ~
Preci nc t o .15
IJi). Lee D. 8 nnLL
fntr Crawford W. Harris
rrt,{J John A. h ad!
Pr cincl o . 16
l)'j/)' William D. War t h
1/[0.,charl . • Holland
rrv am s H . Re:nn
223 S . Washin t on
4252 S . Logan
112 S. Granl
4581 S . Cherokc
50 W. Quincy Ave .
10!0 W. SLanford Pl .
3470 W. Tuft
314' w. Pirnlico nr.
570 S . Knox Ct .
5 t:h nan o
495t> s . Kal .. m th
975 s . In a Dr .
725 Lip n t.
11 Jnc a t.
01 s . Huron
524 P nnwood Cir .
261 8 lltwV d Dr .
901 S . Clarkson
Jr •
78 1-6890
761-1487
78 1-3714
78 9 -1446
781 -2936
789 -0 19
794 -9305
794 -7002
798-3812
78 1-7344
78 1-8665
761 -1 6 7
7 1-6515
7 1-34 4
7 l -0843
7 1-5973
7 1-4 3 2
7 1-4759
I • •
I•
I
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCIU1AN SOVERN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. ~ O , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE XIV, OF THE 1969 E .M.C. BY At-!ENDING
CHAPTER 1, SECTION 1, THEREOF AND ADDI NG A NEW SECTION TO
CHAPTER 2 TO RE KNOl•"N AS SECTION 11, TO CHANGE THE DEFINITIO~
OF "VEHICLE" CONTJ\I ~'ED IN TIIE MODEL TRAFFIC CODE SO THAT
BICYCLES ARE INCLUDED IN THE DEFINITION .
WHEREAS, the existing cefinition of "vehicl " a
contained in the Model Traffic Code read to geth r wiLh oLh ~r
provisions of said Co d~, give rise to conflictin int r-
pretations as to which provisions apply to bicycl nd
WHERE AS, such conflicts are not conducive o fair
administrati on of justice; and
WHEREAS, some compelling interpretation l av
bicycle riders unprotected in cer ain critical traffic
situations on the streets of the City of Englewood.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
Title XIJ, Chapter 1, S ction 1, ~f the 1969 E.M.C.
is hereby amended to read as follow :
14-1-1: Adop ion
a) Til r is h~reby adopted as a part
of th Englewood Municipal Code, with
the sa fore a1td effect as thou~h
the s w re set forth in full her in,
that cer ain code known as "Mod 1
Traf ic Code for Colorado Municipalities,
1966" ( 1ercinafter referr d to as "~1odel
T a fie Code") <?s offici 11)· i::;:i;>:-o•:ed .
1-
I . •
I
Sect ion 2.
t.
adopted and published by the Colorado
Highway Safety Council, by Resolution
thereof dated February 17, 1966,
except the following articles and
sections thereof, which are declared
to be inapplicable to this municipality
and are hereby expressly deleted:
1) Section 2-1 of Article II thereof;
2) Section 4-1, 4-2, 4-3, 4-5, and
4-7 of Article IV thereof;
3) Section 6-6 of Article VI thereof;
4) Section 10-1 of Article X thereof;
5) Section 15-5 (f) of Article XV
thereof;
6) Section 17-9 of Article XVII there -
of;
7) Section 25-2 (ff) of Article XXV
thereof;
8) All of Articles XXII, XXIII, XXIV,
XXVI and XXVII thereof.
b) Wh eneve r any provision of the Model
Traffic Code makes reference to any
of the provisions thereof appearing
in those portions of the Model Traffic
Code set forth in subsection (a) (1)
through (8), the same shall be taken
to refer to the substituted provisions
therefor, if any, contained within this
Title.
Title XIV, Chapter 2, of the 1969 E.M.C. is hc~cby
am ndad by th ddition th r to of a new Section 11, which I . •
0
I
l •
adopted and published by the Colorado
Highway Safety Council, by Resolution
thereof dated February 17, 1966,
except the following articles and
sections thereof, which are declared
to be inapplicable to this municipality
and are hereby expressly deleted:
1) Section 2-1 of Article II thereof;
2) Section 4-1, 4-2, 4-3, 4-5, and
4-7 of Article IV thereof;
3) Section 6-6 of Article VI thereof;
4) Section 10-1 of Article X thereof;
5) Section 15-5 (f) of Article XV
thereof;
6) Section 17-9 of Article XVII there-
of;
7) Section 25-2 (ff) of Article XXV
thereof;
8) All of Articles XXII, XXIII, XXIV,
X.XVI and XXVII thereof.
b) Wh never any provision of the Model
Traffic Code makes reference to any
of the provisions thereof appearing
in those portions of the Model Traffic
Code set forth in subsection (a) (1)
through (8), the same shall be taken
to refer to the substituted provisions
her for , if any, contain d within this
Title.
S ction 2.
Titl
am nd d by th
XIV, Chap r 2, of th 1969 E.M.C. is hc:cby
addition th r to of a new Section 11, which
2-
I • •
I
shall read as follows:
14-2-11: Definition of Vehicle
In lieu of the provisions of §25-2
ff) of the Model Traffic Code, the fol-
lowing provisions are hereby adopted:
ff) Vehicle
Any device which is capable of moving itself
or of being moved from place to place upon
whe els or endless tracks, including a
bicycle, but such term shall not mean or
include any farm tractor or implement of
husbandry designed primarily or exclusively
for use and used in agricultural op rations
or any device moved exclusively ov r station-
ary rails or tracks or designed to move pri-
marily through the air.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reaciing
on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th
day of Jun , 1974.
Read by titl and passed on final reading on the 17th
day of Jun , 1974.
Published by title as Ordinance No. ---• Series of
1974, on the 20th day of Jun , 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-T
3-
I
shall read as follows:
14-2-11: Definition of Vehicle
In lieu of the provisions of §25-2
ff) of the Model Traffic Code, the fol-
lowing provisions are hereby adopted:
ff) Vehicle
Any device which is capable of moving itself
or of being moved from place to place upon
wheels or endless tracks , including a ·
bicycle, but such term shall not mean or
include any farm tractor or i mplement of
husbandry designed primarily or exclusively
for use and used in agricu ltur al operations
or any d vie moved exclusively over station-
ary rails or tracks or designed to move pri -
marily through th air.
Introduced, rea j in full and passed on first reading
on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th
day of June, 1974.
Read by titl
day of Jun , 1974.
nd passed on final reading on the 17th
Publish d by title as Ordinance No.
1974, on the 20th day of Jun , 1974.
Ma or
ATl'EST:
x officio
3-
Series of
I . •
0
I
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
4-
I . •
I•
I
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCIU1AN SOVERN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. '), , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE XIV, OF THE 1969 E.M.C. BY A?-!ENDING
CHAPTER 1, SECTION 1, THEREOF AND ADDING A NEW SECTION TO
CHAPTER 2 TO BE KNQl,'N AS SECTION 11, TO CHANGE THE DEFINITION
OF "VEHICLE" CONT1\I L\'ED IN THE MODEL TRAFFIC CODE SO THAT
BICYCLES ARE INCLUDED IN THE DEFINITION.
WHEREAS, the existing definition of "vehicle" as
contained in the Model Traffic Code read together with other
provisions of said Cod~, give rise to conflicting inter-.
pretations as to which provisions apply to bicycles; and
WHEREAS, such conflicts are not conducive to fair
administration of justice; and
WHEREAS, some compelling interpretations leave
bicycle riders unprotected in certain critical traffic
situations on the streets of the City of Englewood .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
Title XIJ, Chapter 1, Section 1, ~f the 1969 E .M.C.
is hereby amended to read as follows:
14-1-1: Adoption
a) There is hereby adopted as a part
of the Englewood Municipal Code, with
the same force and effect as though
the same w~re set forth in full here i n,
that cert ai n co de known as "1od e l
Traffic Code for Colorado Municipaliti e s,
1966" (hereinaft r ref rr d to as "~lodel
T affic Code") a s o!fici lly e;>;:>ro·:~d.
1-
I
Secti on 2.
adopt ed and published by the Colorado
Highway Safety Council, by Resolution
thereof dated February 17, 1966,
except the following articles and
sections thereof, which are declared
to be inapplicable to this municipality
and are hereby expressly deleted:
1) Section 2-1 of Article II thereof;
2) Section 4-1, 4-2, 4-3, 4-5, and
4-7 of Article IV thereof;
3) Section 6-6 of Article VI thereof;
4) Section 10-1 of Article X thereof;
5) Section 15-5 (f) of Article XV
thereof;
6) Section 17-9 of Article XVII there-
of;
7) Section 25 -2 (ff) of Article XXV
thereof;
8) All of Articles XXII, XXIII, XXIV,
XXVI and XXVII th reof.
b) Wh never any provision of the Model
Traffic Code makes ref rence to any
of the provisions ther of app arin
in those portions of th Model Tr.ffic
Code set forth in subsection ( ) (1)
throu h (8), the sam shall b tak n
to r fer to the substituted provi ions
ther for, if any, cont in d within this
Title .
Title XIV, Chapt r 2 , of the 1969 E.M.C. is here y
amended by th addition th r to of a new S ction 11, which
2-
I
shall read as follows:
14-2-11: Definition of Vehicle
In lieu of the provisions of §25-2
ff) of the Model Traffic Code, the fol-
lowing provisions are hereby adopted:
ff) Vehicle
Any device which is capable of moving itself
or of being moved from place to place upon
wh eels or endless tracks, including a ·
bicycle, but such term shall not mean or
include any farm tractor or implement of
hu sbandry designed primarily or exclusively
for use and used in agricultural operations
or any device moved exclusively over station-
ary rails or tracks or designed to move pri-
marily through the air.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reao ing
on the 3rd day o f June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th
day of June, 1974.
R ad by titl and passed on final reading on the 17th
day of Jun , 1974.
Publi hed by title as Ordinance No.
1974, on the 20th day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATI'EST:
3-
Series of
I . •
0
I
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
ab ove and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
4-
I
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SOVERN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE XIV, OF THE 1969 E .M.C. BY AMENDING
CHAPTER 1, SECTION 1, THEREOF AND ADDING A NEW SECTION TO
CHAP TER 2 TO BE KNOi•"N AS SECTION 11, TO CHANGE THE DEFINITION
OF "VEHICLE" CONTA U'ED IN THE MODEL TRAFFIC CODE SO THAT
BICYCLES ARE INCLUDED IN THE DEFINITION.
WHEREAS, the existing cefinition of "vehicle" as
contained in the Model Traffic Code read together with oth e r
provisions of said Cod ~, give rise to conflicting inter-.
pretations as to which provisions apply to bicycles; and
WHEREAS, such conflicts are not conducive to fair
administration of justice; and
WHEREAS, some compelling interpretations leave
bicycle rid ers unprotected in certain critical traffic
situations on the stree ts of the City of Englewood.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Sect ion 1.
Title XIJ, Chapter 1, Section 1, 0f the 1969 E.M.C,
is hereby amended to read as follows:
14-1-1 : Adoption
a) Th e re i s hereby adopted as a part
of the Englewood Municipal Code, with
the same fore ai.d rfcct ns though
the same W're set forth in full her in,
that certain code known as 11 fod 1
Traffic Code for Colorado Municipalities,
1966" (hercinaft r ref rrcd to as "~todel
Traffic Code") '1S o!fici lly e;>;>ro•:ed .
1-
I . •
I
Section 2.
I •
adopted and published by the Colorado
Highway Safety Council, by Resolution
thereof dated February 17, 1966,
except the following articles and
sections thereof, which are declar d
to be inapplicable to this municipality
and are hereby expressly deleted:
1) Section 2-1 of Article II thereof;
2) Section 4-1, 4-2, 4-3, 4-5, and
4-7 of Article IV thereof;
3) Section 6-6 of Article VI thereof;
4) Section 10-1 of Article X thereof;
5) Section 15-5 (f) of Article XV
thereof;
6) Section 17-9 of Article XVII there-
of;
7) Section 25-2 (ff) of Article XXV
thereof;
8) All of Articles XXII, XXIII, XXIV,
XXVI and XXVII thereof.
b) Whenever any provision of the Model
Traffic Code makes ref rence to any
of the provisions ther of appearin
in those portions of the Model Traffic
Code set forth in subsection (a) (1)
through (8), the same shall be taken
to refer to the substituted provisions
thcr for, if any, contain d within this
Title.
Tit le XIV, Chnpt r 2 , of the 1969 E.M.C. is hc~eby
am nd d by th addition th r to of a new Section 11, which
2-
I . •
I
t•
shall read as follows:
14-2-11: Definition of Vehicle
In lieu of the provisions of §25-2
ff) of the Model Traffic Code, the fol-
lowing provisions are hereby adopted:
ff) Vehicle
Any device which is capable of moving itself
or of being moved from place to place upon
wheels or endless tracks, including a ·
bicycle, but such term shall not mean or
include any farm tractor or implement of
husbandry designed primarily or exclusively
for use and used in agricultural operations
or any device moved exclusively over station-
ary rails or tracks or designed to move pri-
marily through the air.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reaciing
on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th
day of June, 1974.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 17th
day of June, 1974.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
1974, on the 20th day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST:
x officio City Clerk-T
3-
Seri s of
0
I
I
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
4-
t•
I
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCII.MAN SOVERN
BY AUTIIORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE XIV, OF THE 1969 E .M.C. BY AMENDING
CHAPTER 1, SECTION 1, THEREOF AND ADDI NG A NEW SECTION TO
CHA PTER 2 TO BE KNOlv"N AS SECTION 11, TO CHANGE THE DEFINITIO~
OF "VEHIC LE" CONTJ\I NED IN TIIE MODEL TRAFFIC CODE SO THAT
BICYCLES ARE INCLUDED IN THE DEFINITION.
WHEREAS, the existing c efi nition of "vehicle" as
contained in the Model Traffic Code read together with other
provisions of said Cod ~, give rise to conflicting inter-.
pretations as to which provisions apply to bicycles; and
WHEREAS, such conflicts are not conducive to fair
administration of justice; and
WHEREAS, some compelling interpretations leave
bicycle riders unprotected in certain critical traffic
situations on the streets of the City of Englewood.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Sect ion 1.
Title XIJ, Chapter 1, Section 1, ~f the 1969 E.M .C.
is hereby amended to read as follows :
14-1-1: Adoption
a) There is hereby adopted as a part
of the Englewood Municipal Code, with
the same force alid £feet as thou h
the same w~re set forth in full herein,
that ccr ai11 code known as "Mod 1
Traffic Code for Colorado Municipaliti s,
1966" (hercinnftcr ref rr d to as ".todel
Traffic Code") as officially l!;:>;>rO'.'-O,
1-
I
I
adopted and publis he d by the Colorado
Highwa y Safety Council, by Reso lution
thereof dated February 17, 1966 ,
except the following articles and
section s thereof, which are declared
to be inapplicable to thi s municipality
and are hereby expressly deleted:
1) Section 2-1 of Article II thereof;
2) Section 4-1, 4-2, 4-3, 4-5, and
4-7 of Article IV thereof;
3) Section 6-6 of Article VI there of;
4) Section 10-1 of Article X thereof;
5) Section 15-5 (f) of Article XV
the reof;
6) Section ·l7-9 of Article XVII there-
of;
7) Section 25-2 (ff) of Article XXV
thereof ;
8) All of Articles XXII, XXI II, XXIV,
XXVI and XXVII th r of .
b) Wh never any provision of the Mode l
Traffic Code makes r f rence to any
of the provisions tit r of app rin
in those portions of th ~d l Tr ffic
Code set forth in subs ction (a) (1)
through (8), the sam sh 11 b t.ken
to r fer to th substituted provisions
th r for , if ny, contain d w thin this
Title.
Section 2.
Titl
am nd cl by th
XJV, Ch pt r 2, of th
ddition h r to of
2-
19 9 E .. 1.C. is hc:-c y
n w Section 11, which
I
S c ion 2.
Ti i
am nd d by th
adopted and published by the Colorado
Highway Safety Council, by Resolution
thereo f dated February 17, 1966,
except th e following articles and
section s thereo f, which are declared
to be inapplicable to thi s municipality
and are hereby expressly deleted:
1) Section 2-1 of Article II thereof;
2) Section 4-1, 4-2, 4-3, 4-5, and
4-7 of Article IV thereof;
3) Section 6 -6 of Article VI thereof;
4) Section 10-1 of Article X thereof;
5) Section 15-5 (f) of Article XV
the reof;
6) Section ·17-9 of Article XVII there-
of;
7) Section 25 -2 (ff) of Article XXV
the reof;
8) Al l of Articles XXII , XXI II, XXIV,
XXVI and XXVII th reof.
b) Wh nev r any provision of the Model
Traffic Code makes ref
of the provisions ther of app arin
in those portions of th ~d 1 Tr ffic
Cod s t forth in subsection (a) (1)
through (8), the sam shall b tak n
o r f r to th substituted provisions
th if ny, cont in d within this
Ti
2-
th 19 9 E •. 1.C. is hc:-c y
n w S ction 11, which
I
shall read as follows:
14-2-11: Defini ion of Vehicle
In lieu of the provisions of §25-2
ff) of the Model Traffic Code, the fol-
lowing provisions are hereby adopted:
ff) Vehicle
Any device which is capable of moving itself
or of being moved from place to place upon
wheels or endless tracks, including a
bicycle , but such term shall not mean or
include any farm tractor o r implement of
husbandry designed primarily or exclus ively
for use and used in a ricullural operations
or any device rnov d e xclus ivel y ov r station-
ary rails or tracks or design d to move pri-
marily through the air.
Introduced, rca j in Zull and passed on fi rst reading
on the 3rd day of June , 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th
day of Jun , 1974.
R ad by titl and pa sed on final r ading on the 17th
day of Jun , 197 4.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
1974, on th 20 th day of June, 1974.
Ma or
ATT ST:
x officio
Series of
I
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
4-
I· •
I
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCIU1.AN SOVERN
BY AUTIIORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE A IENDII G TITI.E XIV, OF THE 1969 E .M.C. BY AMENDING
CHAPTER 1, SECTION 1, THEREOF AND ADDI t\G A NEW SECTION TO
CHAP TER 2 TO BE KNOtv-;-J AS SECTION 11, TO CH.6:~GE THE DEFINITION
OF "VEHICLE" CONTl\H-'ED IN TIIE MODEL TRAFFIC CODE SO THAT
BICYCLES ARE INCLUDED IN THE DEFINITION.
WHEREAS, the existing cefinition of "vehicle" as
contained in the Model Traffic Code read together with oth~r
provisions of said Cod~, give rise to conflicting inter-
pretations as to which provisions apply to bicycles; and
WHEREAS, such conflicts are not conducive to fair
administration of justice; and
WHEREAS, some compelling interpretations leave
bicycle riders unprotected in certain critical traffic
situations on the streets of the City of Englewood.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF E,'GLEWOOD , COLORADO, as follows:
Sect ion 1.
Title XIJ, Chapter 1, Section 1, ~f the 1969 E.M.C.
is h reby amended to read as follows:
14-1-1: Adoption
a) There is hereby adopted as a part
of th Engl wood Municipal Cod , with
the same force a1.d ffcct as thou h
the s w~rc set for h in full h r in,
that certnin c-od,.,. known s ".tod l
Traffic Cod for Colorado Municip.liti s,
1966" (hcrcinaft r ref rr d co as "!lodel
T!"affic Coc!c") as o!£ici lly ;:>;:>ro\•.:d.
1-
0
I
I• -
adopted and published by the Colorado
Highway Safe ty Council, by Resolution
thereof dated February 17, 1966,
except the following articles and
section s thereof , which are declared
to be inapplicable to this municipality
and are hereby expressly deleted:
1 ) Section 2-1 of Article II thereof;
2 ) Section 4 -1, 4 -2, 4 -3 , 4-5, and
4 -7 of Ar ticle IV thereof;
3) Section 6-6 of Article VI thereof;
4) Section 10 -1 of Article X thereof;
5) Section 15-5 (f) of Article XV
thereof;
6) Section 17-9 of Article XVII there-
of;
7) Section 25-2 (ff) of Article XXV
thereof;
8) All of Articles XXII, XXIII, XXIV,
XXVI and XXVII thereof.
b) When ever any provision of th Model
Traffic Code makes ref rence to any
of the provisions ther of appe r ing
in those po r ions of th Model Tr ffic
Code set forth in subsection (a) (1)
through (8), the sam shall b taken
to r fer to the sub tituted provi ions
th r for , if any, cont i n d within this
Title.
Sec ion 2.
Titl
am nd d by th
XI\', Chapter 2 , of th
addilion th r to of
2-
1969 E.M.C. is hc~cby
n w S ction 11, which
I
shall read as follows:
14-2-11: Definition of Vehicle
In lieu of the provisions of §25-2
ff) of the Nadel Traffic Code, the fol-
lowing provisions are hereby adopted:
ff) Vehicle
Any device which is capable of moving itself
or of being moved from place to place upon
wheels or endless tracks, including a
bicycle, but such term shall not mean or
include any farm tractor or implement of
husbandry designed primarily or exclusively
for use and used in a g ricultural operations
or any d vice moved exclusively over station-
ary rails or tracks or designed Lo move pri-
marily through th air.
Introduced, read in [ull and passed on first reading
on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published a a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th
day of Jun , 1974.
ad by titl nd pa sed on final r &ding on the 17th
day of Jun , 1974.
Publi hed by titl a Ordinance No.
1974, on th 20th day of Jun , 1974.
Ka or
A1TE T:
ex offici o Cit
3-
Seri s of
I . •
Cl
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and published .by
title as Ordinance No. , Series of 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
4-
I . •
0
0 -
iNTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ANDERSONr
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 21 , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF FLOYD AVENUE, FORMERLY
KNOWN AS GREENWOOD AVENUE, CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COUNTY OF
ARAPAHOE, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, an error occurred in the legal des-
cription of Ordinance No. 16, Series of 1953, vacating a
portion of Floyd Avenue, formerly known as Greenwood Avenue;
and
WHEREAS, this error must be corrected in order
to totally vacate that portion of Floyd Avenue, formerly
known as Greenwood Avenue.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLE\«X>D, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
lbat the following described portion of Floyd
Avenue, formerly known as Greenwood Avenue, located within
the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, be and the
sane is hereby vacated, to-wit:
Beginnin& at the NE corner of the SE 1/4
of the SW 1/4 of Section 34, T . 4 S.,
Rge. 68 W. of the 6th P.H.; thence south
and along the eut line of said SE 1 /4
SW 1/4 205.00 feet; thence at a right
angle to the left and west 50.00 feet
to the true point of beginning; thence
s. s9•40• w. 132.5 feet; thence north
and parallel to said east line of the
SE 1/4 SW 1/4 7 .30 feet; thence N. 89•
40' E. 132.50 feet to a point on the west
1-I . •
line of south Broadway; thence south
and parallel to said east line of the
SE 1 /4 SW 1 /4 7.30 feet to the true
point of beginning.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the
6th day of June, 1974.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the
17th day of June, 1974.
Published by title as Ordinance No. .i{/ , Series
of 1974, on the 20th day of June, 1974.
C';u~~~/'7~
0 >
Mayor .
ATl'EST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treaaurer
I, Karl ' Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above ud foregoing is a tru9, accurate and ca11pleta copy of
the Orc!inmce, puaed on final reading and publi•hed by title
aa Ordinance No . .:;/ Se ries of 1974 .
2-• •
t•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COU?«:IUfAN ------------
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO, CITY OF
LITTIBTON, COLORADO AND SOUTH SUBURBAN METROPOLITAN AND
PARK DISTRICT, RELATING TO ADVICE AND CONSULTATION BY
THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY FORESTER ON FORESTRY AND HORTICULTURAL
PROBLEMS AND PROVIDING FOR ITS PAYMENT.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, Colorado, Arapahoe
County, Colorado, City of Littleton, Colorado and South
Suburban Metropolitan and Park District are desirous of
entering into an agreement wherein said entities shall pay
for advice and consultation on forestry and horticultural
problems within their respective jurisdictions upon payment
of stipulated sums for said use.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COU?«:IL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLE~D, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
bat the City of Englewood, Colorado shall enter
into an agreement with Arapahoe County, Colorado, City of
Li ttleton, Colorado and South Suburban Metropolitan and
Park District according to th provisions of that certain
written instrument captioned "Agreement", which is attached
her to, consisting of two (2) typevritt n pages and is hereby
incorporated by referenc her in. Said instrument provides:
a) Arapahoe County agre s that th aervic s
of th Ar pah County For st r •hall
be m d availabl to Littl ton, En l wood,
and South Suburban tropolitan and Par
District throu h th Arapahoe County
Agricultural Ag nt during the y ar 1975
for advic and consultation for nforce-
nt r quir nts of Ordinanc 1, to th r
1-
Section 2.
with the technical capabilities of said
Forester.
b) For servicesprovided each shall pay to the
County of Arapahoe, Colorado, on or before
June 1, 1975 the following:
Littleton
Englewood
South Suburban Met-
ropolitan and Park
4,000.00
4,000.00
District ....•. 2,000.00
lbe City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado
hereby authorizes the Mayor of the City of Englewood, Colorado
to subscribe his name to said Agreement on and in behalf of
the City Council and the City of Englewood, Colorado.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 17th day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 20th
day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
2-
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the '
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 17th day of June, 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
3-
I >
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COU~ILMAN
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO, CITY OF
LITTIETON, COLORADO AND SOUTH SUBURBAN METROPOLITAN AND
PARK DISTRICT, RELATING TO ADVICE AND CONSULTATION BY
THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY FORESTER ON FORESTRY AND HORTICULTURAL
PROBLEMS AND PROVIDING FOR ITS PAYMENT.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, Colorado, Arapahoe
County, Colorado, City of Littleton, Colorado and South
Suburban Metropolitan and Park District are desirous of
entering into an agreement wherein said entities shall pay
for advice and consultation on forestry and horticultural
problems within their respective jurisdictions upon payment
of stipulated sums for said use.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT 0RDAU£D BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
1bat the City of Englewood, Colorado shall enter
into an agreement with Arapahoe County, Colorado, City of
Littleton, Colorado and South Suburban Metropolitan and
Park District according to the provisions of that certain
written instrument captioned "Agreement", which is attached
hereto, consi ting of two (2) typewritten pages and is hereby
incorporated by ref r nee herein. Said instrument provides:
a) Arapahoe County agr s that th s rvices
of th Arapaho County For st r shall
be ad availabl to Littl ton. En l wood,
and South Suburban Metropolitan and Park
District through th Arapahoe County
ricultural Agent during the y ar 1975
for advic and consultation for n orce-
nt r quir nts of Ordinanc a, to th r
1-
Section 2.
with the technical capabilities of said
Foreste r .
b) For services provided each shall pay to the
County of Arapahoe, Colorado, on or before
June 1, 1975 the following:
Littleton
Englewood
South Suburban Met-
ropolitan and Park
4,000.00
4,000.00
District ....•. 2,000.00
nle City Counci l of the City of Englewood, Colorado
hereby authorizes the Mayor of the City of Englewood, Colorado
to subscribe his name to s aid Agreement on and in behalf of
the City Council and the City of Englewood, Colorado .
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 17th day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 20th
day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTE ST:
2-
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the '
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 17th day of June, 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
3 -
I . •
t•
INTROD UCED AS A BILL BY COUl«:ILMAN ------------
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO, CITY OF
LITl'IETON, COLORADO AND SOUTH SUBURBAN ~TROPOLITAN AND
PARK DISTRICT, RELATING TO ADVICE AND CONSULTATION BY
THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY FORESTER ON FORESTRY AND HORTICULTURAL
PROBLEMS AND PROVIDII«; FOR ITS PAYMENT.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, Colorado, Arapahoe
County, Colorado, City of Littleton, Colorado and South
Suburban Metropolitan and Park District are desirous of
entering into an agreement wherein said entities shall pay
for advice and consultation on forestry and horticultural
problems within their respective jurisdictions upon payment
of stipulated sums for said use .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAU£D BY THE CITY COUt«:IL
OF T1£ CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows :
Section 1.
That the City of Englewood, Colorado shall enter
into an agre~nt with Arapahoe County , Co l orado, City of
Littleton, Colorado and South Suburban Metropolitan and
Park Distric t according t o the proviaiona of that certain
writte n ins trument cap tioned "Agre~nt", which is attached
hereto , consis ting of two (2) t y pewritte n pages and is hereby
i ncor po r a t ed by re ference he rein . Said i na tnment provides:
a) Ar apahoe County agrees tha t the se rvices
of the Arapahoe County Forester sha ll
be made available to Littl ton, Englewood,
and South Suburbm Metropolitan and Park
District through the Arapahoe County
Agricultural Agent during the yea r 1975
for advic and consultation for enforce-
ment requirement• of Ordinances , together
I· •
Section 2.
with the technical capabilities of said
Forester.
b) For servicesprovided each shall pay to the
County of Arapahoe, Colorado, on or before
June l, 1975 the following:
Littleton
Englewood •
South Suburban Met-
ropolitan and Park
4,000.00
4,000.00
District ....•. 2,000.00
lbe City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado
hereby authorizes the Mayor of the City of Englewood, Colorado
to subscribe his name to said Agreement on and in behalf of
the City Council and the City of Englewood, Colorado.
Introduced, read in full and p .. sed on first reading
on the 17th day of June, 1974.
Published aa a Bill for an Ordinance on the 20th
day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST :
ex officio City Clerk-Tr asurer
2-
I . •
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 17th day of June, 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
3-
I . •
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUOCIIJolAN ------------
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREE~NT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOD, COLORADO, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO, CITY OF
Ll'lTLETON, COLORADO AND SOUTH SUBURBAN METROPOLITAN AND
PARK DISTRICT, RELATING TO ADVICE AND CONSULTATION BY
THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY FORESTER ON FORESTRY AND HORTICULTURAL
PROBLEMS AND PROVIDING FOR ITS PAYMENT.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, Colorado, Arapahoe
County, Colorado, City of Littleton, Colorado and South
Suburban Metropolitan and Park District are desirous of
entering into an agreement wherein said entities shall pay
for advice and consultation on forestry and horticultural
problems within their respective jurisdictions upon payment
of stipulated sums for said use.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAU£D BY THE CITY COUOCI L
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
lbat the City of Englewood, Colorado shall enter
into an agreement with Arapmoe County, Colorado, City of
Littleton, Colorado and South Suburban Metropolitan and
Park District according to the provisions of that certain
written instrument captioned "Agree.nt", which is attached
hereto, consisting of two (2) typewritten pages and is hereby
incorporated by reference herein. Said instn.ient provides:
a) Arapahoe County agrees that the services
of the Arapahoe County Forester shall
be mad available to Littleton, Englewood,
and South Suburban Metropolitan and Park
District through th Arapahoe County
Agricultural Agent during the year 1975
for advice and conaultation for enforce-
nt requir nts of Ordinances, together
1-
Section 2.
with the technical capabilities of said
Forester.
b) For servicesprovided each shall pay to the
County of Arapahoe, Colorado, on or before
June l, 1975 the following:
Littleton
Englewood
South Suburban Met-
ropolitan and Park
4,000.00
4,000.00
District .•.... 2,000.00
nte City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado
hereby authorizes the Mayor of the City of Englewood, Colorado
to subscribe his naiie to said Agreement on and in behalf of
the City Council and the City of Englewood, Colorado.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 17th day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordin8DCe on the 20th
day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
2-
I
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 17th day of June, 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
3-
I
I
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ------------
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
ENGLE~D, COLORADO, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORAOO, CITY OF
LITTLETON, COLORADO AND SOUTH SUBURBAN METROPOLITAN AND
PARK DISTRICT, RELATING TO ADVICE AND CONSULTATION BY
THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY FORES"n:R ON FORESTRY AND HORTICULTURAL
PROBLEMS AND PROVIDING FOR ITS PAYMENT.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, Colorado, Arapahoe
County, Colorado, City of Littleton, Colorado and South
Suburban Metropolitan and Park District are desirous of
entering into an agreement wherein said entities shall pay
for advice and consultation on forestry and horticultural
problems within their respective jurisdictions upon payment
of stipulated S\DDS for said use.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAitED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLE~D, COLORAOO, as follows:
Section 1.
bat the City of Englewood, Colorado shall enter
into an agreement with Arapahoe County, Colorado, City of
Littleton, Colorado and South Suburban Metropolitan and
Park District according to the provisions of that certain
written instrument captioned "Agreement", which is attached
hereto, consisting of two (2) typewritten pages and is hereby
incorporated by reference herein. Said instruaent provides:
a) Arapahoe County agrees that the services
of th Arapahoe County Forester shall
mad available to Littleton , Englewood,
and South Suburban Metropolitan and Park
District through th Arapahoe County
Agricultural Agent during the year 1975
for advice and conaultation for enforce-
ment quir ments of Ordinances, together
1-
I· •
I
Section 2.
with the technical capabilities of said
Forester .
b) For servicesprovided each shall pay to the
County of Arapahoe, Colorado, on or before
June l, 1975 the following:
Littleton
Englewood •
South Suburban Het-
ropoli tan and Park
4,000.00
4,000.00
District ...... 2,000.00
nte City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado
hereby authorizes the Mayor of the City of Englewood, Colorado
to subscribe his name to said Agreement on and in behalf of
the City Council and the City of Englewood, Colorado .
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 17th day of June, 1974 .
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 20th
day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTE ST:
ex officio City Clerk-Tr asure r
2-
l
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 17th day of June, 1974.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
3 -
0
I
City Manager Stanley H. Dial DA'lli June 14, 1974
l'IOMi Kells Waggoner, Director of Public Works
IU&llCl'10LD POLICE-FIRE BUILDING
Recently, I submitted a report on the old police-fire
building at Bannock and Girard. Attached hereto is
additional information which should be helpful in
deciding what to do with the building.
The outline from Gene Sagrillo, City Engineer, outlines
costs involved to arrive at different alternatives.
The survey of the Clubs was done by Bruce Mendelson, and
the results seem to indicate a range of desires from "do
nothing" to "go all the way".
Attached also is my original memo and the memos from the
Recreation Department.
It would be my suggestion that, because of the diversity
i n poss i ble solutions, a committee be appointed to arrive
at a final plan prior to obtaining any quote• from contractors.
K lla w ggoner
Director of Public Wo rk•
KW/sd
Attach.
I • •
0
TO. Kells Waggoner, Director of Public DATii June 14, 1974
Works
FROM: Gene Sagrillo, City Engineer
SUl.llCT1 OLD POLICE-FIRE BUILDING RENOVATION COST ESTIMATES
The attached cost estimates , as prepared under my supervision,
are based upon "Means Building Construction Cost Data",
1974 edition. The cost estimate data in this edition has
field-proven accuracy for the Denver Metropolitan area.
The following pertinent information should be noted in
any decision-making relative to this project:
1. Materials costs are now based on "Price on Date of
Delivery".
2. The asphalt tile required for patching or replacement
is not available.
3. Matching brick for enclosing of the garage doors is
not available.
4. The prices do not include furnishings other than
the basic appliances.
5. Window coverings are not included in the estimated
costs.
6. The estiaates include the basic suggestions as out-
lined in the inter-office memo of October 12 , 1972
from the Parks and Recreation Department.
Sincerely ,
GS / d
Attach.
I • •
0 I •
POLICE-FIRE BUILDING REMODELING PROPOSAL
Removal
Reinforced concrete walls -408 S.F.
@ $2.75/S.F.
Wood stud walls -3267 S.F. @ $.30/S.F.
Ceiling -4520 S.F. @ $.25/S.F.
Concrete (includes cutting for plumbing)LS
Garage doors -6@ $50.00 ea.
Cut door openings in brick walls , 63 S.F.
@ $2.50/S.F .
Mechanical Removal -L.S.
Electrical Removal -L.S.
Rubbish removal and clean-up -L.S.
New Work
Concrete work (for plumbing) -60 S.F.
1.00/S. F.
Brick on block -960 S.F. 6.50/S.F.
Garage door openings & west wall repair)
Construct stairway-23 @ $75.00/riser
Rough carpentry -L.S.
Cabinets (kitchen): Wall -20 L.F. @ $30.00/L.F.
Floor-20 L.F. @ $40.00/L.F.
Counter top -20 L.F. @ $15.00/L.F.
Partitioning -7o L.F. $10.50/L.F.
gyp board on metal studs)
Paneling -8240 S.F. $.75/S.F . (except
restrooms and kitchen)
lisc. finish carpentry -L.S.
Caulking and sealing -L.S.
Ceiling insulation -4520 S.F.
4" fiberglass batt)
Roofing -6249 S.F. $.75/S.F.
Fln bing -50 L.F. $3.50/L.F.
20/S.F.
N w xt rior doors -4 $175.00 ea.
w door -5 100 .00 a
N w window -160 S.F. $6 .50 /S.F.
Hardwnr -L.S.
Gla . and glazing -160 S. F.
C ramie til (k tch n r troo
Fl or -669 S.F. 2 .50/S .F.
W 11 -1056 S.F. 2 .00/S.F.
2.00/S.F.
polic
C iling til -7110 S.F . .70/S.F.
C ling n ion -7110 S.F. .30/S.F.
bldg):
Carp t (roo ) -830 S.Y. 11.00/S.Y.
C rp t (corridors) -38 S.Y. 17 .00/S.Y.
1,122.00
980.00
1,130.00
200.00
300.00
158.00
1,200.00
500.00
350.00
5,940.00
60.00
6 ,240.00
1 ,725.00
750.00
600.00
800.00
300.00
798 .00
6,180.00
750.00
800.00
904.00
4,6 7.00
175.00
700.00
500.00
1,04 0.00
750.00
320.00
l,673.00
2,112.0
4. 77.00
2 ,133.00
9,130. 0
646.00 • •
0 -
Police-Fire Building Remodeling Proposal
New Work
Page 2
Resilient tile (restroom -Fire Bldg) -360 S.F.
@ $. 85 /S. F. $ 306.00
350.00
350.00
750.00
Painting (kitchen-restroom, Fire) 1000 S.F.
@ $.35/S .F.
Bathroom accessories -L.S.
Toilet partitions -30 L.F. @ $25.00/L.F.
Folding partitions -352 S.F. @ $6.50/S .F.
Shower doors (restroom-Fire Bldg.) -2 @ $50.00 ea
Cooking range & oven (counter top) 1 @ $325.00/ea.
Range hood -1 @ $120.00 ea.
2,288.00
100.00
325.00
120.00
700.00Refrigerator -2 @ $350.00 ea.
Plumbing (comm. centers) 8500 S.F. @ $.80/S.F ,
Drinking fountains 3 x 500.00 -$1,500.00
Urinals 1 x 400.00 400.00
Water closets 2 x 450.00 900.00
Lav. 3 x 350.00 1,050.00
Kitchen sink 1 x 250.00 250.00
4 '100.00
Labor 2,700.00
6,800.00
Heating and ventilation -8500 S.F. $1.25 /S.F.
Electrical -8500 S.F. @ $2.00/S .F.
Air conditioning -8500 S.F . @ $3.00/S.F.
Wheel chair lift
Contingency 15%
Contractor profit and overhead -20%
20.63 /S .F.)
Fees for consulting architect -engin er 12%
Th is propos 1
6,800.00
10,625.00
17,000.00
25,500.00
10,000.00
129,904.00
19,486. 00
25,981.00
175 ,371.00
21 , 044. 00
196 ,415.00
d
tin and corrido ,
and kitch n; and wall p n ling
prov id • •
Police-Fire Building Remodeling -Alternate A
Complete remodeling as in original proposal
Substitute paint for paneling -$.75 -$.35•
40/S.F. x 8240 S.F.
Substitute resilient tile for ceramic floor
tile $2.50 -$.85 -$1.65/S.F. x 669 S.F.
Substitute paint for ceramic wall ti le
2.00 -$.35 -$1.65 /S.F. x 1056 S.F.
Substitute resilient tile f or carpeting (rooms)
11.00 -$7.65 ~ $3.35/S.Y. x 830 S .Y.
Substitute resilient tile for carpeting (corri-
dors) $17.00 -$7.65 • $9.35/S.Y. x 38 S.Y.
Delete air conditioning -8500 S.F. @ $3.00/S.F.
Delete wheel chair lift
Contingency 15%
Contractor profit and overhead 2 0'.f,
13.50/S.F.
Fees for consulting architect-engi neer 12%
129,904.00
3 ,296.00
1,104.00
1,742.00
2, 781. 00
355.00
25,500.00
10,000.00
85,126.00
12,769.00
17,025.00
114,920.00
13,790.00
128. 710. 00
The extent of remodeling is virtually the same as in the
original proposal. The air conditioning and wheel chair lift
have, however, been deleted .
With painted walls replacing paneled and ceramic tiled
walls, and resilient tiled floors replacing carpeted and
ceramic tiled f loors , this plan would still provide Engle-
wood with a usable community facility.
The change in the estimated cost per square foot is due
to the deletions and substitutions of less expensive materials .
I · •
I t ,.
I•
Police-Fire Building Remodeling -Al te rnate B
Complete remodeling as in Alternate A
Delete remodeling of 1st floor Fire Station:
Garage doors-4 @ $50.00 ea
Cut brick walls -21 S.F. @ $2.50/S.F .
Mec hanical removal -L.S.
Electrical removal -L.S.
Brick on block -700 S.F. @ $6 .50'S.F.
Rough carpentry -L.S.
Paint -1664 S.F. @ $.35/S.F.
Misc. finish carpentry -L.S.
Caulking & sealing -L.S.
New exterior doors -1 @ $175.00 ea
New doors -1 @ $100.00 ea.
New windows -112 S.F. @ $6.50/S.F.
Glass & glazing -112 S.F. @ $2 .00/S.F.
Ceiling tile -2590 S.F. @ $.70 /S.F.
Ceiling suspension -2590 S.F. @ $.30/S.F.
Resilient tile -288 S.Y. @ $7.65/S.Y.
Plumbing (drinking fountain)
Heating and ventilation -L.S.
Electrical -L.S.
Contingency 15%
Contractor profit and overhead -20%
15 .70S.F.
Fees for consulting architect-engineer 12%
85,126.00
200.00
53.00
100.00
50.00
4,550.00
75.00
582.00
100.00
125.00
175.00
100.00
728 .00
224.00
1,813.00
777.00
2 ,201. 00
500.00
1,625.00
2,500.00
68,648.00
10 ,297.00
13,730.00
92,675 .00
11, 121. 00
103,796.00
and type of remodeling is the same a describ d
except reconditioning of the fir t floor of the
been del t d.
am materials a
foot ha increa
I jor co t it ms uch
nd v ntilation, nd 1
1 tion of this ar a.
in Alternate A, h timat d
d du to the larg ar a b ing
as roof r pair, plumbing ,
ctrical ar virtually unaff cted
0
Police-Fire Building Remodeling -Alternate C
Complete remodeling as in Al te rnate B :
Delet e remodeling of 2nd floor Fire Station
Wood stud walls -180 S.F. @ $.30/S.F.
Remove ceiling -860 S.F . @ $.25/S.F.
Cut brick walls -42 S.F. @ $2.50/S.F.
Mechanical r e moval -L.S.
Electrical r e mo val -L.S.
Delete stairway -23 @ $75 .00/riser
Rough carpentry -L.S.
Paint -3168 S.F. @ $.35/S.F.
Misc. finish carpentry -L.S.
Caulking and sealing -L .S.
Ce iling i nsulat ion -860 S.F. @ $.20/S.F.
Ne w exterior doors -2 @ $175 .00 ea .
Hardware -L.S.
Ce iling tile -860 S.F. @ $.70/S.F .
Ce iling suspension -860 S .F . @ $.30 S.F.
Resilient tile -288 S.Y. @ $7 .65 /S.Y.
Shower doors -2 @ $50 .00 ea .
Ref rigerator -1 @ $300 .00 ea.
Plumbing (drinking founta i n )
He ating and ventilation -L .S.
E l e ctrical -L .S .
Contingency 15%
Contractor profit and overhe ad 2 0'.{,
23 .75/S.F.
F e e s f or c ons ult i ng archi tec t -e ngi neer 12$
68 ,648 .00
54.00
215 .00
105.00
100.00
50.00
1 ,725.00
75.00
1, 109. 00
100.00
175 .00
172.00
350.00
75 .00
602.00
258 .00
2 ' 201. 00
100 .00
300 .00
500 .00 '
1 ,000 .00
1 ,000 .00
58,382 .00
8 , 757 .oo
11 , 676. 00
78 ,815 .00
9,458 .00
88 ,273.00
Th is plan d e l etes r emod eling of t h e F i r e S t at ion .
Recond itioning of the P olic building u ing the sa• •aterials
a in alternate A B, the e timated co t per square foot has
ria n harply. A ain a larg ar a is b ing delet d, having
only a ainimal if ct on th co t of n ces ary .. jor i•prov -
nt .
I . •
0 -
Robert Gallagher -Araoahoe Sertoma Club
Doesn't care how the building is u sed . Would lire to see sor.,e parkir.g.
Alex Powloski -Englewood Optimists
Would like to see the building fixed up p .coperly . The Optimists
would us e it only for small board me.::tins s . I!e doubts if labor
co~ld be provided. They could donate money, only if building
had some activities that were youth orie~tcd. Could possi b ~y
donate recreational equipment to youth c enter .
Mel White -Englewood and South Denver Civit an
He did not make the tour. His club meets for dinner meetings and
would not be too interested in the Old Police/Fire Center.
David Daniels -Englewood Optimists Dinner Club
Not too much use for the building because his club meets once a
week for dinner. Maybe they would be able to donate l abor time.
Would like to see 1st class repairs on the building. Would also
like to see large and small rooms.
Margaret Harqadine -Business and Professional Women's Club
would like to see minor repairs to make old Police/Fire Center
presentable and safe for meetings. Would like to see it used
aa a youth center as well as for meetings. Maybe able to donate
labor or money. Their group would meet there (40 or 50 people ).
Dick Dittemore -Rotary Club
Would like to see the building fixed up 1st class or not at all.
Rotary may use it for seven or eigh t member board meetings only.
May be able to donate very minimal amount ~f money ($100.00) and
no donation of labor time.
Leo Lent ch -Eagles
lf th usage won't b permanent, don't sp
Eagles might use it for meetings or mayb
like to • am 11 and larg rooms. Could
tim and minimal doll r donation •
Im; tt Curry -
nd a lot for redev loping.
convention. Would
possibly donat 1 bor
Do s no hin.k that it should be red veloped and does not think
that it would be mon y well spent.
I
0
Curt Harris -Civil Air Patrol
Would btild a plane -mainly frame work. They are looking for a
place to spread tools out, Et:c. without having to pack t'.'lem U[.>
and take them out at the end of the working time. Would like
a room to themselves or training sessions in which they could
have charts and such. They would like to be able to lock the
room up and have it for their exclusive use. They would be
able to donate as much labor time as pos~';ible. No money dona-
tions as funds aren't available.
Barry Colemen -Englewood Merchants
If it is not torn down for parking, they would lite to see the
Old Police/Fire Center used for both Englewood recreation and
for meetings of local clubs and associations. He would recommend
fairly large meetings rooms.
Lions Club -Or. Lininger
Babcock didn't think that facilities could be used unless
very extensive remodeling were done.
l
I•
Stanlc:y I:. Di ~1 l , ci t · : lari.:i~:t.<.::-
Kells ~~.:igqoner
OLD POLICE-FIRE BUILLII?lG REMODEL! JG
Attached is a drAwin~ which shows the possible recondi-
tioning of the old Police-Fire auildin9 in ordur to pro-
vide meetiny rooma for service clubs, etc., and also to
provide areas which the ::-e::rention division could use for
classroom facilities. tie would need to provide restrooma,
as shown on the plans, for both sexes, and would need to
provide a new atairway to the second floor of the fire
station ;>t>rtion. These key changes are required by 'the
Buildinq Code. The above-111entioned remodeling features
are tho.. that we feel are necessary in order to provide
an attrMiti,,. and useahle building for meetin9s and
classroom u ...
Our estiaate for the remodelin9 is based upon a figure of
20/S.F., which figures out to a total of $170,000 for the
cc..a>leted job. 'l'his figure •y s•-rather hi9b, but a
recent contract with T.L. Woltf for rUIOdelin9 the Judge's
ChaJlbers and the Central Services area in City Rall figures
011t to be about $17/S.F.; and Don Nesbit of LONCO, Inc.
Consultin9 a9ineers, vho did th• wort for our tvo fire
atatiqns ~ th• ServiC... Center expansion, gave • a ro119h
figure about a month aCJ<> of $16/S.P.
P~ly the only w•y to assu.re ourselves of the coat
vould be to decide upon a plan and obtain some inf onaal
quotes froa contractors or to hire a cons~ltaat to do a
little llDre e.xteneive planning than we have done to date.
lincerely,
a.eu. W.noner
Director of PW>Uc Worts
W/ls I . •
0 -
Hay 16, 1974
TO:
Kell s Waggoner, Director of Public Work s
FROM:
Jerry Ro y ther, Ass t. Dir. Parks cl. Recreation
SUBJECT: OLD POLICE cl. FIRE BUILDING
The old Police and Fire Building's primary use by the Parks cl. Re c reation
Department would be f o r Senior Citizens and Teen Canteens. Both of these
activities are compatible because of the times used by both groups. Seniors
during the day and Teens during the evenings, including weekends.
Other programs that could be operated out of thi s facility include Mother-
Tot programs (mothers work on physical fitness while tots take classes in
crafts, music or physical activity), candle niaking, game room (pool, chess ,
etc.), dance, Sweet Adelines.
Outside groups could utilize space for meetlnas, etc. but it would be the desire
of the Parks cl. Recreation Coanission and the staff that the Parks and Recrea-
tion Department be in charge of the reservations and use of the building.
Enclosed is the type of renovation that must b~ included for the programs
to be carried out a s lis ted above. The costs are not long valid but the im-
provements are necessa ry foe success of these programs.
I
I • •
l~at ~·C·f'.'=!CE
j ~'I\\
0 -
u1111:: Uctn!l..: r 12, f l;/2
FROM: Ernes t P. Rom an e;, Dir cror of Lu·;.;,: S. R1.:C t\.:a r.itw
EST!\!.\ T ED ,...OSTS l'OR J{E\O\',\TlON or l'OUCE & Fl :~;:: lll'l LDi:\G
I h ~w..:, \'::th the a .::;;ist.:nce of 11ill Bnl::tte, c.:!'>titn3LL d the cost to
rcn o\•:t:c t•1e f'lid Fit-.: ;1nc1 i'otKe L3u1l d i1~~ for u~~ ;1 ,., a Senior C itizen
c.n...! ;,.r · ·~, nJg..:! lle,·r·~:Hun C-.::1 t. :·. l 11,l\'C' g,1\'<..'ll :11i nin1a! 1..0 ·,c :; for
rt:-no,•..ition c:s \\1.·i! J..; atiJ..;d Clht::< Li1.1t cnuld 111.'k1.· Ll.i::. .i \'er y enjoy l.Jl~
a r.d au:·acti\·c iaciliry o'or rt;,1,...._. who us .. · it .
The fire p0rrion c.'n b ·: :1,;c-d b~ ho:h •'!dC'r ciriz .... ·ns ~n~I r_cn 1~ • :;rcupc;
on :-tn alt(rt'.HC i:asis .1:,>inu~li r ~1~' b.:-'t ..irr.1:1..?,."11' • .'t, .1ccc·r1.11c:.!. lo crorx!
r t.:c ··arh1n plannin':!. ,.,·011.,1 t~.: for ... L:il -;rrntn '" 1·,.1\'C ,1L·cc.:s;:; t 1 the
facility .:n.I c.·rrain -!'"i"nerr ~it r11 ,~!r c0m••:-n;·_i:~ •· •. \1a :i.'.:L !-.1.1ri•:s L
ha\'.:! t h.:> fire p 1'lrt1cn L::;cn·t,l ,_. ·::-:u-,i,·dy ior :i t11u· ·.:n>'tp . ,\notll.:'r
alte1-n ,1~i\·~ ""''t:l ...i h..: i. rcnl1\ !k !'dh L~1·~ ~wh ee .1.1.I fir._ portion~ with
th;;.> se nior cit1z.:.:1 s u.::in:; t i~: p .. ,li~-· 1'·.1 n :o11 {n•J .,r,1in,) anJ t...:·.,n.t!,':c.rs
us~n~ ~!1e> fire portion .
ltlic·t•i,;il th~ builJi11..:: cou!J b.2 L.:;eJ for ma1w •.•'-k:c ncn: !~i·);i .t l'tivi ti~ ·,
bds 1.::all:· t !l!? tvpe 0i pw.:1·cl.~1;; b.:-11h! co11 s 1L1~ ... ~ •. i ar,· mccu .i: pl a~e t•H'
gcn..:·r.il <-et-•P,;~tht'r, d 1 •c·::::, w ,l t'll ir~· T\' .1:-.. ! Js-;:;.1~!1:" r r~'C(1r J'!', c .1 -
tered n!ca l ;:;, iruo 'l' ;.:mes st.:ch .is 1nn . .:-po:i~. ,.,:1.:;·1L·!>-."1r,I ai;d !.ill1.1.-l ·•
1. l:~•i:n .. ned mini mal ~.,.;r.-tn r ._•nm•.1 te F!ll t. pon1111 0!' '>ullJi n)!:
i) Rcmov..! t:lll"-'l•l.:-c1 111 't: .inj :=;t r ucr1t:·c,, 'nim '"111•:. lhx
in the l.1r g~-.::~ utd1t'. niD~'' nnJ ilL· un ·.!'. dlart-,. I'.· Juce sLl'.C
0f \:"r lkim·-. v11 1.0 .... r.1 side co a s111..ill 'f (l1'l ·11 111:;. ,\,.1 <'
station 1r~ _t ,· ! we t!lcr)'l'L'~'i d:C' f.>Ltr ! ir)! .. -:1r ~1,,or,, 011 t he
ouch~: IL'. I~ nH)\~ .. 111 p!• rrnflr.. 1-·ll .n; 1 I nn~···" 11 tl1..:-..
dror ,'n p.11 .,1 .11 ro wul.1<''"''· l :n l nr;..~ '" 1in d.i.H', nd c:n-
l .1n.!~' • r;.Hr . J' 1v1.-L 11 rcnvn lid I.' '" .h 1 t~P r'' 1 •. RL m vc
lll 1.>Ct \\!c ,\ it :1111ror ~ .tru 01i1. n, ~-1. '' -1 ·\ll', ..I n •. lJ •.'
rile 1 n rco llt •r .n I'' ~:r~ 1.1.· .J;.! 1.11L r "· 11! r('ll\ • •l. ,\ 11
ll\'!ht fi. •un·-. .1!!.I h.'f''ir c-.ilm: wlwr · n LJ d. P.1rn all w lls
nJ OUl ··J • \'.r\...i ll'llll--------------------------· 13, 2:>0
h) R n '"H 1•t1n • r, -:rroom ---------------------4, NX>
R !"' lr r .in.! \•:.n1.:rpn'llf "indow :>ills tin n nh
fJ --------·-··---····-------··--·-·-----·-··· 2, I )i
rur '),\C:' 11 '.1111 ~ l ll 1' •• cl. 111'!11, lli!111r.! t thks, pt:, ••
I, '1 ' """"' :o . ,. 1rr 11 i1 , r .. , •• ''
illiam R. ~,iclJivitt -2-Occob-.:r 11, 1972
e) Sn:ick !Hr f1 'r ._, n·in:; :-=•>tl drin k'-, cr;lfc..:, dou;:n;uLs,
etc. -------------------------------------------:\, -!00
ii 1...on tin ·:,'nc~·-------------------------------------l, OvO
S:!:),.=)~
2. Estimated minim.11 cos t tu rcno,-.H:..' l 'OLIC'.~ porr.ion of buildiri~:
t) r.e:11ovc :111 w.tlh c :xc1..'pt h ~·,trill '! w .. 111 -;. n·pa ir c-,-iling,
a.kl lii;!itin'.! f::xrun·~. rcp:1 ir floor rik. in .-.wll J~·inkin'.!
fountain, p .. 1i :1t all \\',lib and wood trim-----------7, 600
b) Re mov• · cd l h .. 1 r.,;, re place exist in ~ l'ri son toilet
f ixturcs '" ith ,.;tan d .. 1rd f i:xt urc s . t.:nclo.;;..: to provide
for men and \:omen rc~tcooms------------------3, 300
c) Repair roof :tnd loo c brick---------------------1, 900
d) Purch'\sc io!Jin .... rn bl es, clu irs . cun .. 1in.;, slMrJes,
drinking ioum .. un, c<.1rJ t.ihks, cktl1~s r;.ic k and
sou1l<l systun---------------------------------2, 700
c:) Cofiee and dou~hnuc urea -----------------------500
0 Ct'nti n~cnc,· -----------------------------------1,noo
17, u1)(';
nx:i uc;e it is imrortant l1at reopl~ h .. 1·;c a pk .1~ .. 1m r .:-l .. l'\:11! c n·:irol'n~~n t
to g:t f:.!ll ,·a luc irom tht.ir re r.:-Jtion:il ,1 c~i ·1~11 .. s, tit~ fo llc•\'i in: .:1...:J:riu:i.;
sh0u!J h? consid1...r1.:J.
The t. ':?of wooJ :1m.•1;n; :ln-.1 pl:l~tc r in.,;~('aJ of cxrcHcu irr(';ular tnJ r
block. T :1c tt--;;> of l:iw•rc·m n I :;,•!cc rh·~ cC1;u1 ' i:1 j'l..lint;c~ pl .. 1 t...:' ur-
fa cs. i..kc0rat~ w ith: •tr.in1\1..' r;ccur <. .. lll\ 1n:!r!:, ( l', l'urc!•J..,c
s_•:1.r::il ,•1'hol"t-:·',' '!1.ttr~ .1 1:.f d1-.·1n · :·c:· th· qt:i..:l :-rc1' '1.n •i_· .. 1ni:;
tc!c\ 1 >:on .ind 11 i: ·;i1,:; to r , '''r 1:-;, L "'X 111 ; '•? ·t: ,;; r;1_ p!· ·ruJi,: .• ulilit~
ri111.'.:.. PrO\'iUC.' fo.. nnll cntr .. ltll'C lv i bws l<)J' colJ w Jtll ·r. Jl1...pl.l e
ccllln~ 111 ptJllCI.' p rt 1011. ln1t1ll fold in walls so m et in rooms ca bt •
provldad plus lar rooca a allabillt Is po$1ible.
Tot.JI aJ.Jiuon.11 co -c.: • Firl.' l'oi.·t1c111------------
Poh..:l' l' rll1..111----------
l ~l'l. ,, I', H lt\.1 11"·
12, 000
l 'J . (}JO
i!:1ifRI
0
POLICE -FI RE
Meet in g Roo"'
44 Ca p
0
BUILDING REM ODELING
Meeting Roo"'
62 Cop
Foltling Wo ll
Neces s
1
I\ 1--------. @
Stora ge I
K i t c hen
u y Impr ov ements : New furnace and duct works
Air condition1nv
Electrical rewir i ng
Roof repair
New ceilings
Meet•no Roo
iii on arogt doora Wit br1Ck, bloc k Of'd W•ftdO• 10 me ~ f)l'ft nt fO t
Floor cover.,; 1n kitchen Gflcl restr
f loor co-Ing "' meeting roofl\t
1lttl1>9 port1tlOfl
Ne " partition
t•ttl·llO d .. av
1w doorwor
l Ctr ITlfC Ille
oar· tdoor car pet
Whtelellaor
l.J l1
Oflfton a l)
0 I •
PIJ !nbe;)
A OM JjDIS MIN
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e
0
0
a: a.
0
u e
0 a. 0 "' -
a: 0
J
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0 • 2
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@ c G
I
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
MAY 7 , 1974
I . CALL TO ORDER .
a_
The Regular meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Comm1 ion
was called to order by Chairman Martin at 8 :06 P .M .
Members present : Anderson ; Brown , Jorgenson ; Lentsch ;
Martin; Tanguma ; Wade
Supinger, Ex-officio
Members absent : Smith ; Weist
Also present: Assistant Director Romans ; Assistant City
Attorney George Lee ; Planning Assistant Ho u
Code Enforcement In pector Bitt ner .
II APPROVAL OF MINUTES .
Chairma n Martin tated that Minutes of April 2, 1974 , and
April 16 , 1974 , were to be c onsidered for approval .
L nt c h moved .
Tanguma s onded : The Planning Commission minute of Apt 11 2 ,
1974 , and April 16, 1974 , be approv d as
w itten
YES : Wad · And r on ; Brown ; Jorgenson : Lent h : Matti.
Tangum
AYS : . on
ABSENT · W i t ; Smith
Th mot ion rr1 d
I Il
II •
th I qu
A E •11-74
r fo1 b ckground inform t 1011 01 1
rg r t Bu aid
rm 1 t.l d u
ht•
I
0 I •
District, the parking and storage of "operable" motor vehicles.
M . Supinger stated that the Planning Commission may pennit
the subject use if they find the use is compatible with, ard
not objectionable to nearby property by reason of odo , du st,
fumes , gas, noise, radiation, heat , glare or vibration, and
that it is not hazardous to the health and prope r ty of the
surroundi ng a eas through danger of fire o explosion .
M s. Bussard introdu ed Mr. Dendorfer, owner of th b in
and stated that while they agreed with the stipulatiors sug
gested by the staff as a condition to approval , they did hav
some questions egarding those conditions .
Mr. Martin asked if the Commission had any qu es tions o r the
matter? Mr. Ander on asked how long the cars we e sto1ed o
the property? He noted that this ope ation c ould easily
tu n into a junk y ard. Mr. Dendorfe. stated that most of the
vehicles have been appraised and moved within a 30 day per iod.
Mr. Anderson stated that he wonder d about the advisability
of establishing a time limit vehicle ould be left i n the
lot. Mr. Dendorfer tat ed there would b no problPm with th1
MI. Martin noted that the t ff report m ntions canplau.ts
f1 om neighbors about the app ararce of th mo 01 ehicl i .
the lot, and que t1on d wh ther a 6 fl. opaq e f ~ce wo u ld
prev . t vi w of the vehicle • It was d t.enn1n d i· t h ~ ... ,d ·~
d1 cu ion that th 6 ft. f n ing would ff t.iv ly
creen the yard wh r e t.01 d.
M • Ma tin th n a ked of
of n "op abh'
cod '> Mr .. L
l I tm
I h,1 th
1 1'10 th
d ( 4) how m.n
II h l) th ini 1
Ir . Rom n I k d 11-h th
v hicll nd wh th l 01
bl 0. ht
lo •
o not Ir • • dorf I a
not pa t would b Id
2-
Jld
d.
I • •
I
vehicles. Mr. Dendorfer stated that vehicles would n o t be torr.
down and parts sold at this site.
Mr. Tanguma asked about the complaints from the neighbors.
M. Bittner, Code Enforcement Inspector, stated that a M1
Canfield, 11ho stated that he represented several other property
owners in the area, had complained to the office about th
subject site. Mr. Canfield stated that he and his neighbo1s
felt it was b coming a junk yard.
Mr. Dendo1fer stated "this is not a junk yard", but a plac
where cars can be appraised after a collision. Mr . De do fer
stated "no parts will ever be sold, and no vehicle will ev r
be di s assembled at this site". Cars will not be stacked, a n d
it is definitely not a junk yard operation.
Mr . Brown stated that l.f the Commission detennines to app ove
the request, he definitely wants to see conditions plac ·d o
the approv .1 l.
Mr. Lent ch a ~l<e d "what would be the most cars you cou ld
tor at one tl.me?" Mr. Dendorfer stated 150 ; he ha n e rl y
100 v hl.cl s th re at th present time.
Mr. Ma tl.n a k d l.f the vehi les brought to
we e ''totaled" o capable of being driven?
st Pd that about 40% -50% were able to be
treet Dl. cu sion followed.
this bu in
Mr. DendorCe r
drive n or th
I
I •
2. No dvertis1ng sign or poster other than that ~e e d d to
identify the enclosed bu iness shall be on the w 11 or fe ~c
01 o~ ary gat s or nt ance to th lot.
3 \o s ales of a &y o r all of the veh i cles, 01 a ~y 01 all of
th P d tL of th v hicles shall be assoc1at d with th 1v1c
ar.d pprai al op ration at th same lo atior.
4. o v hicle shall be disassembled (either pa t 1all} 01
w ~olly) Lo be used as parts for anoth r vehi le, a n d o
v 0 h1cl shall be disassembled at this location fol pa : t~
1 h 1 pa t1ally or wholly) to b sold at ano her lo at10 ••
L
Ta The motion b amended to st te th t Vlhi 1 s
may be held on the lot a .a xim ,i m o1 9 day ,
an d that the maximum numb r of v hlt l e-to
be on the lot at a r y one tim is ~o to
exceed 150
D1s r ~~to n folio~ d . 90 d a\
t t"I• l 1m1 ta Lion ~o>.1ld
I I 0\J ld
I, I n!.
p1n ct
t •o plaLl
11 d I t 10 o•
r a port1on
follow d .
1 50 l t. l •
r > mq., l b ·
r >I llU l d .. b • 1
wa i g fo 1 appr .i ts .i l".
c o u ld h ol d •1 p o
lot w 1mp ro ~d.
I
0 I•
l d\ asked her what the site was being used for. She slated
that it is her feeling that the property should be screened
o-all side .
Di cu s1on followed . Mr. Supinger suggested possibl a 30 day
11mitat.ion on meeting the fencing requirements, etc. M1 .
D ~dorfe1 tated that he had checked on the fencing matte
ar.d was told that it would be seven weeks before ther would
be ufficient mate r ial in s tock to make their fence opaq~e on
a 1 ide Ir Martin asked if ufficient material would b
i n ock to complete the front of the y ard in the 30 day ?
Mr . Dendorfer tated that he thought there would be .
M1 . B1 ·own stated that he would like to see the amendment to
And on's motion defeated, and a limit of 30 days for a
car to be stor d on the lot with a maximum of 175 ca s at. a ny
one tjme on the lot plac d on the approval.
F ~1 the1 discu ion followed ~r . Tanguma asked how it cou ld
b d t rm1ned how long a pec1fic car had been tored on th
Th mo
w
l .
2 .
1 .
1 . \o
v.h
Sup1ng 1· taled that th Commission might war,t to
th ta "log '' b k pt 1 gi·tering the make, mod 1 y ar
100 '
r1on
hi 1 and th • dat. they were brough r.lo th
r d1 . u ion follow d
m d by Ir nd r on and Mr . Lent h w l w1lhd1av.n .
Th ion approv th requ
at 2650 ard 2676
Av "\U on di ti n
ol1d
of
I( l
th
bu
01 to
th v hid I 111 0
hall b..• llh th•
t a 100,
mbl d ( 1th 01
u 0 anoth nd 0
I
vehicle shall be d1 13 sembled at this location fo
tthe partia l ly or wholly) to be sold at anothelion.
part
loca -
5 . No vehi l shall be stored on the premises lo ger than90day •
6 . There shall be no more than 175 cars for damage -app1 ai al
on the pre m1 s at any o e time.
7. The opaque fe nc ing on th perimet r of the site shall be
compl eted w hi ~0 days f r o -.1 th i. dat of ;i pr•0v111.
AYES: Ma_ ti .; Ta guma: Wade ; Ander on ; Brown : Jorge n so~
Le r tsch
NAYS : Non
ABSE T : Smith ; W ist
nie motion carried,
EXA1I OS
Mr .
ff
Mr, Ma
zo ing
th
th
t ted that th
v ry s oon, and th
pos ibl
W zoning r gulatlon will b om
ff w nt to ch cl l e th Pu bl1
that dat .
the City had c at ~d a r. ~
busines e ir. the ar a uch
bu i nesse haul d b l 1m i d
I-3 Di trict ~ho u ld b•
of South Wird rm r 1 d
adv rti ed R-1-C ,
ly cd fot
wo uld b
o u ld b d
0 I•
Mr.Supinger stated that members had been sent the first draft
of the revised Mobile H ~me Pa k /Trav 1 Trailer Park Planned
D velopme t Dist ict, which would be an amendment to the Com-
preh nsive Zoning O rdina ~ce.
It was d term.ir.ed tha a t.udy se s or. would be held on May
28th at 7 30 P. M. fo the purpose of reviewing the Mobile Home
Park /T avel T r aile ~ Park Ordina nce .
vr . DIRECTOR 'S CHOICE
Mr . Supinge stated that he had nothing to bring befo e the
Commission at thts time.
Vll. COMMISSIONS CHOICE
M . Marti( t ted that he attended the City Council Meeting
on May 6 , 1974 for the dt ussion o improvement of Big Dry
Creek. tr. lartin tated that he was ve y frust ated, in that
all map and graphics were dir ted -olely fo the Courc1l
v1ewi g , and per ·on 1 n th audi n e interested 10 the matter
had roth1rg wi h which to follow th di cussion.
Mr.Ma1t1n tatedt.lith fl arecommndtion houldbemade
to C unc1l that th d1 play of gr phi s and m ps be directed
to th audien ce al-o, so that membe s of the audi nee m y
b tter follow them etir.g.
Mr. And r -on qu t10 ed that th Commi ion should b makir.g
uch a re ommerd tior to th Council ; he tat d if Mt. Martin
wa r.t d to make t h 1eco:nm ndation a an individual h wa
w lcom to do o.
11. L n t 'c h agr
m k ur p opl
d t.t .3 t I h
k .ow what l
J . r • 11 C'<>m'!I t c d ha
p I. l Ip I 1 00 1 th m
h 1 < 1 t t tw a t:d l nt v.a
p t t1 c 1 p. t .•.
ta d th t "t.h
to 11 y ff 11 nd
tion had
ke u1e
w th m and
Commi ion and Co u ncil '' hould
going on ".
r ti tl d to u 11
tat d th t
nd no to
11 ' • 1 • Si ov.n n t
a l iz n
in o mat on
r.n1n t i
7 -
I
to explai matters under consideration by the City Council to
the citizens i the audience.
Mr. Lentsch stated that he felt persons in
be able to participat~ if they so desired.
pointed out that this is a "r eprese n ative
democracy ".
the audience should
M • Anderson
republic and not a
Mr. B ow n asked about the depth of the park along Floyd Avenue
on the no th ide of the Larwi p operty? He stated that he
has had seve al citizens ask if construction is not taking
place on some of the land that wa dedicated for park purpose s.
M . Su pi nger stated that the depth of the park along Floyd
Avenue is 150 feet south of the property line.
M . Supinger stated that the meeting on May 21st , will be with
the Wa r and Sewer Boa d and th Pa rks & Recreation Board on
improvem ts of Big Dy C eek.
Mr . Ta guma a ked what v.·a b ir.g built at Windermere and Tufts,
and how a ~ mit wa i s u ed i a muc h a there is no zoning on
that prop t\) Mr. Supi ~ger tat d that the permit wa issued
after n app l to the Boa d of AdJ J tm nt and Appeak
Th m e ti·,g adJOL r· d t 9 :30 P .M.
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CITY OF E NGL EWOOD PLANNING ANO ZONING COMMISSION
IAY 21. 1974
I. CALL TO ORDER.
Th e r eg ular mee tin g of th e City Planning and Zonin g Commission
wa s alle d to o rd e r by Chairman Martin at 7:40 p.m.
emb e r s prese nt : Martin: Wade; Tanguma: Jorgenson
Supinge r, Ex-offic io
Me mbe r s ab enl : And e r s on: Brown: Lent sch ; Weis t : Smith
Al s o pr esent : Ass i s tant Direc tor Roman s
Pa rk s & Rec reation Dire c t o r Roman s
Pu b li c Works Dire tor Waggon e r
M ss 1·s . T u c k e r and DeGroot. Urban Drainage
Flood Cont1·0 1 D i s tri c t
Mr. Bro t k y , VTN
a t er Se 11 er Board Me mb r s Babc o c k , Ha ys
a n d Sc hna c k e n b r g
Parks & R crea t io n Comm is ion Me mb r Al l n ,
ushi n g a n cl ll c11i tt .
Mr. lart i n a!,kC'd t ha t each m mb r int roduc th ms lv
Mr .. tar t i n n o t 'd t ha t i na s mu c h a s t h r 11 as n o t a quo l'um ol t h
Pl a nn i n g Commission p re se nt , minut , c:o ul d n t be appr v d. a n d
11 11o uld go ri gh t t o th pr nta t i on oy th e r pr Fl n t a t l \ •, o f
t h ll l'ban Dr a1 n ag a n d Flood Contro l D i. t nc t.
Mr . lfaggo n •r, Direc t or o f Publ ic Wor k ,, t a t d t ha t on ol lh
purpo. cs o l t h m t 1 n g is t o xp l :11 n pa 1·t t t h prop d
Mas t 1· Pl a n 1 0 1· B i g Dry re k. •1r . \l.al).go n r t rac d t h r ut
of Big Dry Cn• •k ai-. i t t rav r!-. a nd bord r. th 1 t of
En g l 11ood.
tr. II i!-l nt r<'d and took 111 plac: 111th t h Comm1 ion .
Ir. \\agJ.:,oner int1·oduc •d \Ir. 'col t Tu 'kl•r.
tlrnt Lh trhan l>ra1nag and flood Contro l
c>vc>rnl Jlll'lMIJct1ons and part"
a IH'Ornp;t,.,;..l•d 1;.. 1. 200 !-QUa \'
ir 1· s1d111g 111t111n thnt arl'a.
l r ban llnu nagl' Flood Control
ni.t1n•e1·1-., an<.I elu·t d oJlil·ial Jrom t h
counties 111thin thl' aren .
II·;... Fi-. lll'l'l-llo11a1·d, Parkt. R l'l' ation Cm 1 !-.ion, nt r d
nd lo k h r pln<·l 111 lh t h mt•mb r .
d
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Mr. Tucker s tat e d that the s tudy had been done in two phases,
the fir t of which is to determine th e problem, possi bl e
so lutions, co t factors, etc. The econ d step is to develop
pre limina ry plan s .
Mr. Ed Smith e ntered and took his place l'-ith the Commission.
Mr . Tu cker poi nt ed o ut that th e adoption of a plan by a City
does n ot mean that the Ci ty wi ll be fina n c ially respon ible
lor the improvements; it is a ba is for n egotia tion.
Ir . Tucke!' poi nt ed out that the Big Dry Creek ba si n i pret ty
much und eve lo ped la nd.
Ir. L nt s ·h nt e red and took his place with the Commi ssion.
Ir. Tu k e r s tal ed that a "preventive s tudy" i s aimed toward
undevelop d drainage ba . ins. Solution oriented studies are
aim d t o11a1·d d veloped dra inag basi n •
Ir . Tu k r s tat ed that nga g d VTN of Colorado, In c.
as the on&ulting Engin• r for the rban Drainage and Flood
Co ntrol Distr1ct. II t-.l:H d that th y hav analyz d th land
u se, t1 ·ansportnt1on. soil , hydrology, tc. oJ th drainag
basin b Jor det rm1n1ng th alt rnativ ..
n1c thr
basi n ar
basic nlt rnat1ve propos d for th Bi g Dry re k
1. l>o n othing but Jlood plain zon it .
2. Fl od Pl.in zo n it, and mak s 1 ctiv improv m nt
3. on&truct a larg 1· t nti n dam • uth of Cou nty Lin
Road.
Planning si-11-.tant lieu!-.
m ml 1·i-.
nt rd and t ok hL plac with th .
Ir. TuckPr htPt d that i f th
vision tor llood pln1n Ion1ng
llood pl.in Ionin~ lollo11 th
o t 81 ~ nr Cr •1.•k 11-h H·h i
th • ( omm i ;., 1 on Lo k • p
11111'11 is alon• mu<'11 ol
Ir. Tuck< r Ii -.cu... •d th impr
propo. d a • n alternat1v .
thkP!-. nloni: th !-.Ln,m 11 t
d1 nn l I t1H ' n nntn I-Dn
111th po!'.. 1bl ra1sini.: ot \\1nd rm 1·
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Th e rough ·osts J'or the bridge and dikes on South Windermere
would be $78,700: to rai e South Windermere and install pipes
under the street •ould cost $2 8,600. Mr. Tucker emphasized
that th ese figur are "rough costs".
Ir. Babco ·k noted that part of the \\ater facilities are in the
flood plain indicated at Santa Fe and South Windermere . Mr.
Babcock stated that these facilities are cr itical to the Ci ty
of Englewood, and should be we ll protected fr om future
flooding. Mr. Tucker not ed that the faci lities Mr. Bab o c k
referred to 11e 1·e not withi n the 100-year flood p la in, but
were within the sta n dard project flood plain.
Mr. Roman s asked if co n struc tin g th dike would force th e
water bac k u p-stream? Discus ion followed .
lb matt r of gates in the dik allowi n g the ponding area to
drain was then di cussed . ~11·. Waggo n er pointed ou t that s u c h
ga te s "•r a ma int nance prob! m. Further discu sio n fo llowed .
Mr. Tucker dihcussed the Big Dry Cr k Belleview Avenu
cro. hing . li e not d that during a 100-y ar flood, wat r goi n g
ov r B•ll 1 '" A cnu is approximat ly 2 ft. deep. Ir. Tuck r
tatC>d that 1mp1·ovC'm nt s to this int n,, ction ar timated at
22,500 .
Ir. Tuck r tlwn d 1 scusb d th Big Dry I'(' k Le how Av nu
int i·s•ction . lie noted thnt thn .. int rscctio n i n ot good
now: an" bridg is . timat d at 5 4,000 .
htnt •d that h \\OUld
d1k • in th a1·pa b t11 en South
to giv• protl'cti0n to th \\at r tr
ugg s d thnt th• City might al.o
r comm nd d plan tatist1 on th
B1g Or Cr• k :ind L ho11 Dig Dr ·1·
nd installatio n of a
and Sou th Windermere
atm nt plant. Mr. Tu c k er
ant to 1nclud in th
1mpr v m nt for B llevi w-
k. lhi;.cu ·sion follow d.
tr. 'up1 llJ.:l'J" not l' I the t bu 1 l<h ng cnnno t
th land may bl' Lon d Jlo d plain.
lht• 1·1 ty ·ould prev nt con tru ion th, t
ven though
d that
damagau
to th bu1ld<•r :ind occupant, 01· to
lur lu1· <ll"<'uh;,1o n Jollow •d.
111111• !actor. \Ir. 1\1ck r t t
d l 'll'llln Ir< th • ('1 t) , s
g<•t ,.,t, rt d on llH ;., 1· nil
JI•;,. R
n1 ..: n1·y
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il ny, th . tra1 ht n1n' oJ
L how 11 uld ha n th • •
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proposed plan ? ~Ir. Tucker s tated that it would hav very
little effect, parti c ularly if it \la done s o that the
v locity of \lat r wasn't in c r ea ed. Drop s tru c ture c ould
b e in talled to slo" the flo" of \later.
Mr. Waggoner qu s lion ed th po sibili ty of re omme ndin g th
100-y ar 1lood plai n incorporating the b ridge and other im-
provem nt s iJ n eeded . ~Ir. Tuck r comrn nted that maybe the
best thin g \\Ould be to r comm nd th truc;tural improvem nt .
Di cus ion followed.
Mrs. Wad a~k d iJ the Urban Drainag and & Flood Co ntrol
Di . tri c t h ad 110 1·k d 1.i th any n ironmentalist gro up s regardin g
bi cyc l trails , \\alkway . Le . Sh c omm nted that parts of
Bi g Dry r k flood plain mi gh t v ry adva ntageous develop d
as a natur ar a.
Mr . Tu ck r s t a t ed that th v had not mt "ith e nvironmentali t
gro up .•
Discus ion follo ~ d.
Ir . Romans a~k d Ir. 11aggon r tor his r comm ndation? Mr.
llagg n r s tat d that as far as b n lit t o th Ci t y i on-
1· rn 'd, "\\ shou ld Joll o11 th flood plain outlin , but put
in th s1ze of s t ru tur s n d d at Wind rm r , B 11 vi w and
L ho\\. Th l vation and siz of the dikes should al o b
includ d; it th se improv m nt s are v r n d d, th in f ormation
would b at hand."
Mr . Tu ck r th n introduc('d Mr. William DeGroot, Admini trator
lor F lood Pla i n lanagem c nt 11i th the rban Drainag Fl od
o ntrol Distnet.
Ir. Groot p1 "s nt d slid. nth 1lood oJ Rapid C it y,
ou th Da k ota , and m an s of r gu la ting 1 lood p lain ar a .
01seussion lollowcd th .l id p1·. ntati o n. Ir .
t at d th:i t th e Rapid i t y xp rH~nc a prim
bad planning": h noted th:it I\ la i n g
thing 1n Eng lewood .
1-
ot
t
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Mr. Martin expressed the apprec iation of the Commissions and
Board for th e presentation.
Mr. Martin reminded Plannin g Commission members of the dinner
meeting on May 30th. at the Ground Round Restaurant. social
hour beginning at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7 :30 p.m.
Mr. Martin also reminded Planning Commi sion members of the
study session on May 28th at 7:30 p.m. on the proposed Mobile
Hom e /Travel Trailer Park Ordinance.
The rn etin g-adjourned at 9:25 P.M.
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EN GLE\1000 PUBLIC LIBRARY BOAno
June 3, 1974
The Englewood Public Li hra ry Board held its regular meeting on June 3 in the
library conference room.
Present: Chairman Lighthall, Kuhlman, nuaintance, Shattuck,
Simon, Sterling
Absent: Maxwell, Brown, Richards
Also Present: navid Brunton, Assistant to the Director
The meeting was conveneri at ~:00 p.m. by Chairman Li ghthall following a dinner
meetinr with City Council nenbe rs.
The minutes of the May 14 l'leetin ~ were approved as mailed.
iss Lute di1tributed the ~ay statistical report, noting that circulation from
Arapahoe Regiona l wa increa in ir th~ library and that the bookmobile use had
not fallen as much ~s expec teri wit t he loss of three school stops. She reported
that the ~edia Aid s from t ~e Ene levood Schoo ls had visited the library and that
the library had had a vh f fron a c roup of librarians 1md Truste s from the
Three Rivers Library Syat
An $8,900 rant hu b en ap..,roved by th State Library o fund the loc r l history
pro j ect. ~hi s pro 4
c will inc lude preparat i on of a handbook on local history
col lections. It va a r d tha pu licat ion rl f hts for the handbook would lie
with the state li rary. rt was also a ~reed that publication rights to any other
library generated material shou ld be determined by the librarian.
Mias Lute announced t hat she would be attendtn a dinner apon1ored by the
Arapahoe Re ~ional Library nex Saturday and a conference on 11 rary 1ervice to
the a g in in Seo tsdale, Arizona later t n the l'IOnt~1. !'avid llrunton will attend
a CCPLS workahop on ca le televiaion. ftoth will be attendin the Arlerican
Library A11oc:ia inn conv~ rton in tw York b innin-Ju l y 7 . The li rary 1ectfon
of the Colorado 'un icipal Le~Lue will meet at 9: 0 a.m. on June 20,
Chait111en Li hthall as~ed tn b exc:u1ed and requeated that Vice-Ch1irman Si110n
chair the remainder of the nee inr .
ll b
In the absence of Hr . Maxv 11 lflu Lute report d on the Cent ral Colorado Library
Counci l ~ etin • Th revenu to thl s 1y1 em will e $8 ,954 abort of ita anticipated
needs. Th D nver Public llhra '• rataed its ch1r ea for th fil loan1,
reference aervtce and i n terli rary loa s fr $1 9,()l)(l to $2Sl,OOO ba ed on a
aurvey indlcattn t a on -h!r of th lr referenc nue tiona ar poaed by p r1on1
fron outside Denver.
The Council voted to d 1 te th
order to preun a alance!1 ut!
for 1 flliu.
fl l ., rro r
t . •her
and th boo a leetion aervic ln
w 1 dl1cu11ton on alternete 1ource1
Hla Lute then dtatribut ti eopt of th 1974 Library
au atioea on preparln h bud at Cor n xt year, Th
to city official• on July 1 ,
oard bud et and asked for
bud t will b pr111ntect
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It was agreed that the Heritage Project should continue to be funded this year.
It was also agreed that the Old Timers who had attended the first meeting in
1971 should be invited to view the slide show and perhaps listen to some of the
taped interviews. The Board asked lliss Lute to prepare the Board's budget
based on the current year and on tonight's discussion.
The current budget for the library was distri bu ted. There was considerable
discussion on the cultural program. It was a greed that the program should be
continued and that a grant should again be reriuested from the Colorado Council
on the Arts and Humanities. It was sugg ested that additional money be budgeted
for promotion of the program and that perhaps volunteer assistance be sought to
help with the logistics.
Hrs. Sterling moved, seconded by Hr. Shattuck, that the July meeting be held
on July 2 instead of July 9 in order to assure a qu orum. It was approved.
The meeting was adjourned at 10:10 p.m.
Res pectfully submitted,
d)~
Sec retary Pro tem
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND APPEALS
APRIL 10, 1974
Th regular meeting of the Board of Adjus tment and Appeals was
call d to order at 8:00 P. M. by Chairman Kreiling.
Memb ers present: Vieira, W tterstrom, Bevier, Leonard, Kreiling
Me mb rs absent: Martin, Maddox
Also present : Assistant City Attorney Ramsey, W. F. Brokate
Director of Code Enforcement
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Larry Shrader case No. 11-74
4761 South Grant
REQUEST: A varian ce to permit the erection of a patio cover
10 ft. by 18 ft. resulting in an overlot of 132 sq . ft . in an
R-1 -c zone.
STAFF REPORT: The case has been properly posted and a dvertised
for Public Hearing for Ton ite's meeting . Th applicant is erecting
a 26 f t. by 28 ft. garage on the rear of his property. He also
wants to cover the exis ting patio slab, which will result in an
overlot coverage of 132 sq. f t.
The applicant presented a statement of no objection from adjacent
prop rty own e rs. He stat d he had removed the patio cover and
now h want d to replac it . The cover had b en up about three
years.
Th re was no one pres nt to Ob)ect to this varianc
B vi r mov d,
L onard cond d, Th varianc for ov rlot cov rage of
132 sq. t. for proposed patio cov r
g rant d •
Ay a: vi ira, w tt rstrom, B vi r, L onard, Kr iling
N ys: Non
Abs nt: M rtin, M ddox
victor ot C s No. 12-74
5 5 south Fox
RE UEST: A v ri nc
ar g r eulting in
ton •
to p rm1
n ov rlo
th r ction o a 24 t. by 24 ft.
o 101 aq. ft . in an R-1-C
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STAFF REPORT : Th e case has been properly posted and advertised
for Public Hearing for tonig ht's meetin g . Th e applic ant is
requesting p ermission to permit th e erection of a 24 ft . by 24
ft. garage resulting in an overlot cove rage of 101 sq. f t. in an
R-1-C zone. Th e appl icant has two vehicles and needs room fo r a
work bench and storage.
The applicant states he has lived at this address for nine years;
has a van used for cleaning service he ne eds to store in the garage.
The dri vewa y will be f rom the front -the street.
There was no one present opposing this variance.
Vie i ra mov ed ,
Bevier seconde d, The variance for overlot coverage o f
101 sq. f t. for the propose d g arage
be g rant d .
Ay es :
Nays:
Absent:
Vieira, Wett e rstrom, Bevier , Leonard , Kr ei ling
None
Martin, Ma ddox
Mar cella E. Vock
Cas No. 14-74
4940 South Grant
REQUEST: Th applica nt is r qu sting p rmiss ion fo r lat r gistra-
tion of an apartm nt in an R-1-B zon .
STAFF REPORT: Th to City in 1953 and has
b en zon d R-1 sine hous was built prior to b ing
ann x d t o th City . s w r ass ssm nts or two famili s h v b n
paid sine b ing in Engl wood and th r ntal tax was paid from 1957
to 1964 wh n it was in ff ct . Th prop rty has b n prop rly
posted and adv rtis d for Public H aring.
Th
l~
applicant •ta s sh
to continu th
John c. Sehr in r
493 5 south Gr n -r d th
th
b
baa
ollowing l tt r o prot a 1
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The Board of Adjustments
Englewood City Hall
3400 South Elati St.
Englewood, Colo. 80110
Gentlemen:
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4935 South Grant St.
Englewood, Colo. 80110
April 9, 1974
We the undersigned take this means and measure to express our
strong objection to the proposal to grant a variance to the zoning
regulations as currently established for the residential area known
as Block 3, B llewood Addition and specifically to change any single
family dwelling to a multifamily dwelling as is being proposed at
the address 4940 South Grant Street.
To grant such a variance would b a direct violation of th estab-
lished Protective Cov nants p rtaining to all prop rti s in this
addition. To do so for on party would s t a precedent, and ev n
an obligation to honor similar r qu sts by others, ct. This must
n ver be permitt d.
Toward this nd your att ntion is r sp ctfully invited to a copy of
pertinent covenants, h reto attach d and made apart of this obj ction.
In particular th following;
A. Paragraph two -" .•. which
sign d and all futur own rs o
said prop rty or portions th r
through or und r th m."
B.
ing
lot
two
binding on th u n d r-
all futur rs o
und rsign d d h r by d clar
aid prop rty shall b
o build-
ny
to xc
rag or no mor
th n two c r •
2. No bu1ld1n9
c11ic ions)
E •••• Th
n ••
rd on any lo .•• until (pl n a
pprov <.l by THE ARCllIT CTURAL CONTROL COH-
ppro val or dis pproval • r qu r d in
in w l in •••. "
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7. No noxious or offensive activity shall be carried on upon any
lot, nor shall anything be done thereon which may be or may become
an annoyance or nuisance to the neighborhood."
8. No structure of a temporary character, trailer, basement, ...•
shall be used on any lot at any time as a residence either temporarily
or permanently."
9. These covenants are to run with the land and shall be binding on
all parties and all persons claiming under them for a period of
twenty-five years from the date these covenants are recorded,
June 19, 1951) (see date at top left of copy) after which time said
covenants shall be automatically extended for successive periods of
10 years unless an instrument signed by a majority of the then
owners of the lots has been recorded, agreeing to change said
covenants in whole or in part"
The undersigned hav in past years from time to time been aware
of the practice of two or even more families living in some of these
single-family dwellings. This, very often at considerable nuisance
and/or disturbance to the tranquility of the neighborhood.
Disturbanc s such as cars coming and going at times all hours of night
and day. Poorly tuned, hard starting cars, grinding away to get
start d , arly in th morning, racing noisy motors for tuning and
warming up. Repa iring v hicles at curb sid •.. from brake shoe
replacements, to transmission and running gear parts, ect. All too
oft n er ating high 1 v ls of pollution. In some instances the
r nt rs" have b en known to hav more v hicles parked at the curb
than th own r or th prop rty manager.
nuisanc s and disturbanc s ar not conducive to the best interest
ac of th n ighborhood and homeown rs living in this corranunity
rtainly do not contribut con tructiv ly toward th health,
r stfuln ssand g n ral w 11 b ing of all who have chos n to live here,
to work h r and who atriv to k p th n ighborhood standards from
d clining in valu
nd
ing down of
u t ur . Th r
too distant p at .
ust ss ours lv s and vigorously oppos th
or f ar of r aping unwant d probl ms i n
instances of a rious cone rn in th not
llin s in this ar a ar now, and/or, h v
o n family . Rumors p rsist
so call d "gr nd!ath r claus "
s w r p rmitt d b for th ann xation
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These contentions must be, and are hereby challenged. To the best of
this writers knowledge there were never any legal "permits • in any
form what-so-ever issued, authorized, or given in any manner by any
properly constituted authority .
The undersigned are wholly and vehimenantly opposed to the practice
of "apartment renting" in this area.
The following residence owners, or renters are guilty of this practice.
Street address numbers 4901, 4915, 4925, 4916 and 4940 South Grant
Stre et. There are others. This must not be construed as having been
acceptable and as b ing in proper order. The practice has only been
tolerated by the n ighborhood.
No concert d action heretofore knowingly b en ex rted toward eliminating
this practice. However, it is high tim to do ev r ything necessary
at this time to eradicate existing violations and eliminat furth r
such encroachm nts in order to bring overall residential usage back
in line with the original intent of the developers and the provisions
of th covenants pertaining thereto.
All pros and cons considered w must for many r asons ncourage the
upgrading of our standards and not invit th ir low ring by destructive
practic s. And th r for , for r asons num rat d h r in the body to
whom this lett r is addr ss d must act to safeguard, r store and
preserv thes standards within th limits of its authority by exer-
cising its responsibiliti s and in a manner fair and just.
Pr s nt d in th int r st of conununity pr s rvation and betterment.
s/ John c. Sehr in r
J an L. Sehr in r
49 35 South Gr nt
Engl wood, Colo. 80110 ,r sid nt 22 y ar
Clyd Mitch 11
9 7 South Grant -S
nd hi.nks h r
l South Gran
h has liv d in this hou1 or 15 y ara
cov nan a should b n ore d .
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The applicant requested a continuance, stating she did not know
about the restrictive covenant, and wants to seek legal advice.
Leonard moved,
Vieira seconded , A continuance of the Public Hearing
until the next meeting of the Board
of Adjustment and Appeals.
Ayes: Vieira, Bevier, Leonard, Kreiling
Nays: Wetterstrom
Absent: Martin, Maddox
Wetterstrom: The Board of Adjustment and Appeals should not be
an enforcement agency for covenants.
John Smith
4946 South Grant -has lived in these premises for 8 years. He
objects to the Hearing being continued, states it is hard f or people
to get out and attend the meeting.
John Schreiner: States th ere is no Architectural Control Conunittee .
Mr. Woodman, the developer was on th conunittee and he has left the
area.
Larwin Mult ihousing Corp. cas No . 13-74
1401 and 1801 E. Girard Place
REQUEST: A varianc to permit th er ction of permanent and temporary
signs exce ding the size , without prop r s tbacks and number of signs
permitted by th zoning regulations.
The applicant is r qu sting p rmission for s v ral signs of various
sizes for rental and id ntification of th buildings.
James Romans for
Larwin Multihousing corp. -stat d th signs ar need d for r ntal
and id ntification of th proJect.
Sig n "A" wi ll b at th Hampd n Str
a n d wi ll b e t b ck 25 f t. from th
s i n.
entr nee -will b 9' by 12'
prop rty ll.n : Wl.11 b a rental
S l.gn "G" wl.ll b at th Lafay tt Str
will b 7 ' by 6' nd Wl.ll b a tback 25
Wl.ll b a rental sign.
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and E st Gl.rard Pl ce ntranc
t. ran th pro rty lin :
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Wetterstrom moved,
Leonard seconded, close the Public Hearing.
Ayes: Vieira, Bevier, Leonard, Wetterstrom, Kreiling
Nays: None
Absent: Martin, Maddox
The Chairman called for a 15 minutes recess.
Roll Call: Present:
Absent:
Vieira, Bevier,
Martin, Maddox
Wetterstrom moved,
Leonard, Wetterstrom, Kreiling
Bevier seconded, to grant a variance for Sign "A";
sign to be 6' by 12' -double faced -
total height from grade to be 12 ft.;
no illumination; temporary sign for
12 months.
Ayes: Vieira, Bevier, Wetterstrom, Kreil ing
Na ys : Leonard
Absent: Martin, Maddox
Kreiling -The motion carried.
Vieira moved,
Wetterstrom seconded, The proposed sign "B" does follow
th Code for size. It is 12
sq. ft ., therefore, I move
to grant an additional sign.
Ay s : Vieira, Bevier, Leonard, Wetterstrom, Kreiling
Nays: None
Abs nt: Mart in , Maddox
Kreiling -The motion carri d .
B vi r mov d,
Vieira s cond d, to grant a varianc for signs "C"
Ay s:
N ya:
Abs nt:
nd "D" -2 additional signs -not to
xc d 12 q. ft . ach.
Vi ira, B vi r. L onard, W tterstrom, Kr iling
Non
M rtin, Maddox
Kr iling -Th motion c rried.
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Sign "H" will be at the corner of Hampden and Lafayette; will be
7' by 6'and will be setback 25 ft. from the property line; will be
a rental sign.
Signs "C" and "D" will be interior signs; 4' by 8' identifying
rental offices.
Signs "E" and "F" -a total of 8 signs 18" by 24" interior signs
for direction.
Sign "T"has been eliminated and is not being requested.
Signs A-H-G would b temporary; would like them for 12 months
and 12 month extension is necessary. They need the signs to get
the apartments rent d before they can start the rest of the project.
Don Fullerton
3265 South Rac e -States he lives three houses off of Floyd.
He believes Larwin has mislead the people -stating the houses were
to be 2-story units and because of th elevations are much higher.
Now he does not trust them as to what signs would be erected and how
they would be installed. H thinks they should have to comply with
the ordinanc .
A. L. Goosman
3535 South Lafayett How high would the signs be? Ground lev 1
is 12 ft. above th street.
John W lls-
3602 South Gilpin -H
should comply with th
agre s with the protesters -b lieves they
ordinanc .
Howard Brown
3183 South Race -Councilman in this district. Signs "G" and "H",
I suug st not b included, this is a r aid ntial area. ff states
h drov round ch eking oth r apartment complex s and did not seem
to n ed thia m ny aigns. On th t mporary •igns, would like to a
th tim cut down o 6 or 12 montha, th n aak for extenaion.
aiz wis
William Rou
3120 South R c
ob) ct1on as long
Should tay within th
sign naming plac
zoning ordinanc on signs
nd 2 wm 11 dir ction aigna.
to th aign1 a1 propoa d, bu ha• no
comply wi h th ordin nc •
Bevier moved,
Vieira seconded, a variance to permit 8 additional ("E and"F"
signs of 8 sq. ft. each.
Ayes: Vieira, Bevier, Leonard, Wetterstrom, Kreiling
Nays: None
Absent: Martin, Maddox
Kreiling -the motion carried.
Bevier moved,
Wetterstrom seconded, that signs "G" and "H" be
eliminated.
Ayes: Bevier, Leonard, Wetterstrom, Kreiling
Nays: Vieira
Absent: Martin, Maddox.
Kreiling -The motion carried.
Be vie r moved,
Vieira seconded, That Sign "A" be permitted one year
beginning April 17, 1974.
Ayes: Vieira, Bevier, Leonard, Wetterstrom, Kreiling
Nays: None
Absent: Martin, Maddox
There being no further business the meeting ad journed at 12:30 PM.
Susie Schneider
Recording Secretary
I • •
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0
MINUTES OF
THE HOUSING AUTHORITY
MEETING OF APRIL 3, 1974
I •
I. CALL TO ORDER
The meeting of the Housing Authority was called to order by
Chairman Tom Burns at 7:30 P.M., April 3, 1974.
Members present: Tom Burns, Chairman
Herbert Hosanna
Betty Beier
Vernon Mann
Berry Slater
Also present: Dorothy Romans
II. MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING,
Herbert Hosanna moved, THAT THE READING OF THE MINUTES OF THE
MEETING OF FEBRUARY 26, 1974, BE WAIVED AND THAT THEY BE
APPROVED AS SUBMITTED. Betty Beier seconded the motion.
The roll call resulted in the following vote:
Ayes: Hosanna, Beier, Mann, Slater, Burns
Nays: None
Absent: None
The motion carried.
III. BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS .
A. C01111unications on the Senate COllprebensive
Housing and C<>1111unity Development Bill froa
U. S. Senator Floyd Haskell. The Bill bae
gone through the Senate as of March 27, 1974.
Ev rything wa left in th Bill. The Houee
Bankin C<>1111itt baa th Bill now and See-
ton 26 is ing revis d. Thi Bill will then
o b c k to the Senat Con er nc C01111itt for
furth r revisions.
Mr . Burn stat s this is a v ry c011plicat d bill
which involv •any subj eta and hopefully it
will not tri .. d too •uch.
I I cl-
I
IV. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
Mr. Burns reported Lois Kocian had contacted Boulder in regard
to their low-income housing rate and the following information
was obtained.
1 person -income -low $4200 to $5250 maximum per year.
2 persons -income -low $4800 -$6000 maximum per year.
3 persons -incoae -low $5200 -$6500 maximum per year .
They do admit tenants to the highest limit . The rent is $40 -
45 to a high of $140 -$160 per month plus utilities.
V. NEW BUSINESS.
A meeting was held March 14, 1974 with Bill Laaa and Walter
Imhoff concerning different types of bonds which are permitted
by City Charter.
The following letter was received from Bill Lama as to the types
of bonds for financing:
WILLSON It LAMM
Attorneys at Law
March 26 , 1974
Mr. Tom Burns
Chairman, Englewood Housing Authority
Municipal Building
3400 South Elati Street
Englewood, Colorado 80110
Dear Tom:
I have exaained the Charter
the State of Co lorado, with
of financing moderate incom
following is submitted:
of the City and the statutes of
reference to the different aethods
housing for the elderly and the
a) Housing Authority Bonds. The Englewood Hou sing
Authority was establish d pursuant to Section 69 -3,
C.R.S. 1963, as amend d, and accordingly bas the pow r
to borrow money and i u bonds payable from th in-
com nd r venu of th hou ing proj ct. Th proj t
mu t b for th purpo of providin houaing for low
incoa amili a d fin d in th statut and appllC-
bl d ral r ulations . Specific a ntion was aad
of th po ibility of havin th City guarante th
paya nt of bond o th Authority; it is our opinion
hat any a r m nt or arant e on behalf of th City
ould constitut an ind bt dnes on th part of th
City, nd a uch, aust approv d by th qualifi d
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electors of the Cit y and be within the debt limitation
as provided by Charter.
b) City of Englewood. The City Charter provides, in
part, as follows: (Section 104)
Council shall have power to issue general obligation
bonds of the City for any public capital purpose, upon
majority vote of the qualified electors of the City
voting thereon at a special election • .
Assuming that there can be shown a need for low or moderate
incaae housing for the elderly, this could be a public purpose
for which general obligation bonds of the City can be issued.
The question of issuing bonds must be approved at a special
election, and the amount would have to be within the debt lim-
itation. Although the housing facility would be owned by the
City, the project may be operated and administered by the Au-
thority (Section 63-3-9 (6) (7))
In addition, i f the project would involve the clearance of
land areas and reconstruction o f housing facilities, new hous-
ing can be fi nanced by e ither general obligation bonds (payable
fro• general ad valorem taxes of the City) or by revenue bonds
payable f r<a the i ncome o f the project. (City Housing -Slum
Clearance, Section 69-2, C.R.S. 1963, as aJDended)
c) Non-profit corporation -A non -profit corporation
can be established in accordance with the non-profit
corporation laws o f the State, and issue bonds to
construct housing f aciliti es. Such facilities could
be l eased to the Authority, which would be required
to pay an annual rental to the non-profit corporation
sufficient to retire the annual principal and interest.
It would be necessary to obtain a ruling froa the
Internal Re v enue Service that the interest on the
bonds of the non-profit corporation are exeapt from
Federal taxati on. At such tiae as the bond s are paid
in full, ownership o f the faci lities would pass to
the Authority (or City).
d) Indu trial Revenue Bonds . (County and Municipality
Dev lopa Bond Act, Section 36-24, C.R.S. 1963,
a aa nd d). It i our opinion that low incom housing
is not a lawful purpo for which indu trial r v nue
bond • y b i u d, ina uch s low or aod rat incom
hou in i not an industrial, aanufacturing or COllll r-
ci l nt rpri within th • anin of th statut •
to di cu th • tbods
ibility or comparabl
financi lo
in th City.
3-
of financin
int r st rat
or aod rat
1 hop th
th
but
incom
abov • •
I •
Our fee for necessary research and me e tings relating to the
financing o f housing projects by the Englewood Housing Author-
ity will be on an hourly basis, at $40 per hour, as authorized
by the Authorit y at the me eting on February 26, 1974,
WOL:dz
cc: Ms. Lois Kocian
Mr. Walter Imhoff
Very truly yours,
I s l Bill
Boulder's elderly housing was Federally financed through a turn-
key program, but at this time there are no Federal funds avail-
able to Englewood for such a program.
There was general discussion about a housing needs questionnaire
to be drawn up to obtain elderly market information. ·
Some of th e que stions might be: Do you want a yard? House-
keeping unit? Hi-rise? Do you want to own your own furniture?
What kind of s ervices do you want? Social activities?
Discussion of how the questionnaires would be used followed,
I t wa s su ggest e d t hat the questionnaire be presented before
groups in pe rson. I f the questionnaire is to be mailed out,
the cover l e tter phrasing is extremely important.
Motion was mad e by t he Reverend Herbert Hosanna to CONDUCT A
SURVEY ro DETERMINE THE MARKET FOR THIS TYPE OF HOUSING AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE , THE COVER LE'ITER AND QUESTIONNAIRE ro BE
REVIEWED BY THE BOARD BEFORE IT IS PRESENTED TO THE PUBLIC ,
The mot i on wa s seconded by Mrs. Betty Beier .
Th e roll ca ll r s ult e d i n th e f ollowi ng vot e:
VI,
Ayes: Ho anna , Bei e r , Mann , Slat e r, Burns.
Nays: Non e
Ab ent: Non e
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
on
VII. Adjourn nt.
xecu iv
furth r bu iness to be discu sse d at this tia ,
adjourn d at 10:00 p.a.
ry
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MINUTES OF
THE HOUSING AUTHORITY
MEETING OF APRIL 23, 1974
I . CALL TO ORDER
The meeting of the Housing Authority was called to order by
Chairman Tom Burns at 7:45 p.m .
Members Present: Tom Burns, Chairman
Betty Beier
Vernon Mann
Berry Slater
Members Absen t: Herbert Hosanna
Also Present : James L. Supinger
Lois Kocian
Dick Sullivan, Director, Colorado Springs
Housing Authority
II . BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS
A. Letter dated April 5, 1974 from Walter F. Imhoff,
President of Hanifen, Imhoff~ Samford, Inc .,
addressed to the Englewood Housing Authority in
care of Mr. Karl Nollenberger, reporting his find-
ings regarding the Colorado Housing Finance Author-
ity. It appears possible that the Englewood
project could be financed through the C.H.F.A. at
a low interest rate. He also said he bad talked
to Chuck Henning, Chairaan of the State Authority,
and learned that no financing or detailed specifi-
cation will b acc<>111pli bed until a director ha
been found. B f lt th Finance Authority is six
month awa from providing financing for any pro-
ject, but that proc dur could begin within three
month o that final approval of financing could
be availabl befor th nd of th year .
Tom Burn recOllllll nded that th Authority should think eriou ly
about forming a non-profit corporation a oon a possibl •
Loi K ian tat d that a non-profit or anization cou ld assua
th r pon ibili o land acqui ition, rath r than th Hou in
Authorit
k d how a non-profit corporation i d, and
many p opl it tak to do it. Mr. Burn an r d that a
p i 1 application mu t fil d 1th th Int rnal R v nu
S rvi , alon 1th th Arti 1 of Incorporation, and that
th minimua numb r on th board ould b thr • •
0 I•
I
It was pointed out that a non-profit organization could be
used for bonding purposes, and that funds from Section 23
could be channelled through the corporation.
There was some discussion regarding a name for the non-profit
corporation, and members were requested to be thinking about
a name for the next meeting.
The question of hiring legal help for the Housing Authority
was discussed. Mr. Burns felt that the Authority needs inde-
pendent assistanc e, and that he (Tom) should not be in a
position of having to represent the Authority. It was deter-
mined that the City Attorney should be consulted.
B. Letter dated March 15, 1974 from William D.Comings,Jr.,
Senior Vice President-Development, National Corpora-
tion for Housing Partnerships explaining their
operation, which is to form a partnership with a
local builder-developer . They become a co-general
partner and a limited partner retaining a significant
percentage of ownership.
Lois Kocian reported that she has received many inquiries and
letters froa contractors with new innovations in building
techniques . She is putting together a separate file for these
co-unications.
III. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY
A. Lois Kocian reported on the new H.U.D. prograa.
B. A housing questionnaire was presented by Lois Kocian.
I t was originally designed as a personal-contact
survey . There was discussion on the advisability
of doing a survey such as this; who should be con-
tacted; whether it would be better to handle it
through a general aailing, u sin g utility billings,
or through a sampling techni qu e. Betty Beier
point d out that there is no way of knowing the
re pondent 's .age if a utilit y aailing is used.
Mr. Su pinger .rec01111ended that Lois Kocian call Edie
Hugh regarding an attitudinal survey she had done
for th City. Betty Bei r requested a copy of this
tudy, nd Mr • Kocian aid that h had a copy and
would nd it to h r.
ian a k d that th qu tionnair sh bad
nt d be critiqu d and a qu stion-by-qu stion
follow d .
Toa Burn
hould con
or not this t
that Bill LAllll and alt r lahoff
ted or th ir opinions on wh•th•r
of urv would b useful.
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Mr. Supinger said that standards for occupancy
should be set up. There was some discussion, re-
ferring to statements made by Dick Sullivan of the
Colorado Springs Housing Authority, as to whether
or not he had referred to a waiting list.
Mrs . Kocian stated that she has a list of people who
have called and expressed an interest in an elderly
residence. Mr. Supinger suggested having a ques-
tionnaire to send to these people to determine need.
Mr. Burns cautioned against giving people the im-
pression that the questionnaire is an application.
C . Mrs. Kocian reviewed the new Section 23 guidelines:
HUD handbook--to appear in Federal Register early
in coming week--effectively bars Local Housing Au-
thorities from financing or owning projects subsi-
dized under the revised Sec . 23 leased housing
program . (H/A 1/25, Docket R-74-248.)
The final rules specify projects may not be financed
with LHA bonds, nor with direct or indirect financing
by organizations acting on behalf of, or as instru-
mentalities of LHA's.
An y proposal from an owner having an identity with
an LHA won't be considered for subsidy.
This closes loophole, through which growing nuaber
of LHA 1 s had assumed owner/developer role in prograa
intended to utilize private housing .
Practice has been to set up LHA-controlled non-profit
development corporation, and finance projects through
issuance of tax-exeapt bonds, pledged against BUD
annual contributions. LHA would own project after
20 years.
HUD views thi as giving LHA's an unfair ccmpetitive
advantag over private developers, but bad not aoved
against the tactic until now. Its propo d rules in
January w r unclear on peraittin LHA bond financ-
in , and • d no • ntion of dev loper• bavin an LHA
id ntity •
LHA' still have k y rol in 1 ctin developers."
IV. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
A. Toa Burn
3-
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letter go out over Tom Burns' signature to the mem-
bers of the Urban Renewal Authority .
V. NEW BUSINESS
A. Colorado Springs' Housing Allowance Prot}ram. Tom
Burns introduced Richard M. Sullivan, E.'i:ecutive
Director of the Housing Authority of the City of
Colorado Springs who was present to report on the
housing allowance plan which is working success-
fully in his city.
He reported that there were severe problems a year
and a half ago, in that there were few housing units
available, and a long waiting list. The Housing
Authority went to City Council and asked for funds
for a housing program. It was decided at that time
that a housing allowance program was the best immed-
iate solution.
Tom Burns asked Mr. Sullivan about the other elderly
projects that were financed through bonding . He
stated that it was a joint turnkey project--with
maintenance and rental management being handled
through the Housing Authority.
Mr. Sullivan indicated that the bonds in Colorado
Springs had been backed by a Section 23 co .. it\ment.
He said that the bonds had sold well because of the
S ction 23 money for rent support. They had a non-
profit organization, and land was leased froa the
non-profit organization. The deeds were held in
tru t by a bank in Colorado Springs.
S tion 23 guid lin will be bent in some areas to
mak it work in thi region o that Section 23 11<>ney
may b u ed to back bond , according to Mr. Sullivan.
H r port d that mm will not pay rental on vacant
unit , but that Colorado Springs has no vacancies
and over a thou and p opl till on the waiting
lit. Prioriti for occupancy were given to 1)
p opl displac d by public action; 2) veterans
or handicapp d; and 3) people paying more than
2 5 p r c nt o incoa , or p opl living in sub-
t andard dw llin
Mr. ullivan aid.that appli ation wa made to the
City Council for/hou ing allo anc program of
100,000. ni City Council fund d them for that
amount, nd th y hav also n r -budg ted for
anoth r year. It look as though th item will be
c ontinuin pro ram . I • •
I•
After a family has selected a unit in which they
want to live, the Colorado Springs Housing Authority
acts as a third party in reviewing leases.
Mr. Supinger asked how many families they service,
and Mr. Sullivan said there were one hundred. Some
of the families have improved their financial condi-
tion to the point where they are able to go into
private living quarters .
B9 stated that there are two case workers on his staff.
In addition to the Housing Authority program, they
are also involved with a redevelopment program under
the Urban Renewal Authority . The Urban Renewal
Authority contracts with the Housing Authority to
manage the dwellings between the time they are pur-
chased and their demolition or rehabilitation. The
Urban Renewal Authority has a management firm of
its own that manages the commercial properties.
Some of the "money and profit" from the Housing Author-
ity's management firm has been used for other programs,
such as a hot meal program . Many of the organiza-
tions in town carry on programs such as "Meals on
Wheels ", busses for shopping, trips to the doctor's
office, and bookmobile. Dinners and bingo games are
most popular. The CU Extension Service operates a
nutrition program--teaches the people about nutri-
tion, how to bake their own bread, cookies, etc.
Some of the organizations, such as the Jaycees, help
with service projects. Entertainment is supplied by
some of the organizations in town, furnishing bands
for dances, et •
Tom Burn asked if Yr. Sullivan would recomaend a
community room i n a n w building, and he said that
h ould. He al o indi ated that they had built
laundry rooms, r ading rooms, game rooms and aulti-
purpo room into all their facilities . Yrs. Kocian
a k d wh ther or not additional funds were used, and
Mr. Sullivan an wered that this was part of the
proj t .
s
fru trat d b caus we
federal prograas, and
r coaa nd to get soa -
ground, bearin in mind that w are a
unity . Mr . Sullivan an w red that fforts
n mad t th Stat l v l (State Hou ing
Authority) and that fund hould be avail-
n und r S tion 23 . H r ca.a oded bonding,
d that th y hav not u d bondin without
23 aon y, but h f lt th Hou•ing Allowanc
ould our t t .
5-
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Jim Supinger asked what could be done if we are not
willing to wait for federal funds to become available,
and if we should option land and get a design going
on a building. Mr . Sullivan suggested investigating
sources of funds available: City Council, private
organizations, etc .
Mr . Sullivan commented that Section 23 was much like
a turnkey program . A non-profit organization floated
the bonds that were backed by the Section 23 commit-
ment. A lease agreement was then signed when the
building was completed . He said he would like to
have the Housing Authority involved more fully, as
he felt c ontrol was lfsi by using a developer.
Tom Burns stated that our Bond Counsel has recommended
that we get some land so that some of the costs will
be apparent.
Mr . Sullivan recommended that we develop procedures
and policies, and that we find out what income
sources are ava i lable.
Mr . Supinger recommended that we go ahead and start
a gap study.
Lois Ko ci an asked whether or not a Housing Allowance
program would be feasible at th is time. Mr. Sullivan
said he fe lt the b iggest problem is budge ting--
much staffing and c ounseling needs to be done.
Tom Burns asked how the Colorado Springs Housing
Author ity approached staffing . Mr. Sullivan answered
that at fi rst they played it by ear. lbey hired a
secretary and a case worker. lbe c ase worker helped
to d e velop social programs and acted as a l i aison
between the Hou sing Authority and the p e ople .
Tom Burns pointed out that Cod Enforc ment could
ca u se n problem in displacing people living in hous-
ing not up to code. Some of th potential clients
have not been paying much r nt, and ill be out
looking for a place to live.
Betty B ier a k d wh th r th r a probl a
1th tran i nt • Mr. Sullivan an w that in
ord r to qualify or public hou in und r th Houa-
progr th applicant must be a resi-
ci ty for t 1 a t 90 day . 1th a
a thou and p opl , th waitin
ar of much of th tranai nt problea.
Mr . Sullivan aid th t th
Authority i an autonoaous
contra t with th c ty for
Colorado Sprin a Hou ing
roup, and that th y
rvic A an xaapl ,
I
0
he said that his pay check is printed with the
city payroll, and that the City Auditor sends a
bill to the Housing Authority for his salary .
Mr . Mann said that the city should think about setting
up a relocation office, and Mr. Sullivan agreed.
Mrs. Kocian asked if a social worker is the most
critical, and Mr. Sullivan said that this was the
first consideration, but that a secretary was also
very necessary.
nle question was asked by Tom Burns whether the Hous-
ing Authority could be housed in one of the housing
units . Mr. Sullivan answered that it was not the
ideal situation .
Jim Supinger wanted to know if it would be feasible
for us to handle our program through the Community
Development Department, and Mr. Sullivan felt that,
budget-wise, this would be a very good way to approach
the program.
Under H.U.D. administrative regulations, staffing
should consist of one administrative person and two
maintenance people per hundred units. To make the
program operative, the c ity does have to contribute
some money toward th program.
In Colorado Springs, according to Mr. Sullivan, Turn-
key, Housing Allowance, and Section 23 are the three
ways presently used to meet the housing needs of
the low-income . 'nle accounting system pools re-
ource so that check are written from all three
programs to meet expenses .
Originally the Hou ing Authority asked City Council
for 200,000. Later th housing rehabilitation pro-
gram administered by th Urban Renewal Authority
used 100,000. 'n1 oth r $100,000 was deposited
in th bank as ri k moo y. After thre year th
Hou ing Authority is now id ntified a the housing
ng ncy in Colorado Spring •
Ir . Sullivan report d
too m ny advocate o
at it in ption, but
i n th c unity hav
In
th
7-
I
success. He said that most negative reaction occurs
when a large project is built.
Elderly projects in Colorado Springs are all three-
story buildings .
In answer to Tom Burns' question, Mr . Sullivan said
that there were gardens and balconies in all of the
elderly units. He felt, however, that this was not
the most important part of the project, as most of
the people are not terribly interested in gardening.
Mr. Sullivan recommended at least 80 units per
building. He said that with less than that it is
not financially possible to have a residential man-
ager, and he felt this is crucial to a project's
success. In Colorado Springs they have residential
custodians instead of managers .
Jim Supinger asked how long we should allow for a
gap study, and Mr . Sullivan recommended 90 days.
Mrs. Beier asked whether they had done their own
gap study, and he said they did.
1bere was discussion of the possibility of going to
Colorado Springs to view their operation and see
their facilities. Mr. Sullivan extended an invita-
tion to the Housing Authority members to spend a
day with them. Lois Kocian suggested that a date
be et for this trip, and June 22 was established
a a tentative date.
tr. Burns thank d Mr . Sullivan for coming to Engle-
wood and pending o much time with us .
B. Eugen Or gon ' Hou in Project for th Eld rly.
Lois Ko ian r port d on
nam d PAD (Pr
0
al o
I
plans to attend a meeting of the American Society of Planning
Officials in Chicago, May 11 -16.
Motion was made by Betty Beier:
IO PURSUE THE POSSIBLE DOCUMENTATION FOR A NON-PROFIT CORPORATI ON.
be motion was seconded by Berry Slater. There being no dissent-
ing votes, the motion carried unanimously.
Tom Burns stated that he and Lois Kocian had met with Stanley
Dial to discuss whether the city would be interested in help-
ing the Housing Authority to acquire land. It was decided
that Mr . Dial would get the Authority a list of realtors who
would help by investigating land possibilities and perhaps
take a smaller commission.
About $200,000 has been set aside for housing in the six quarter
capital iaprovement budget for next year. This money could be
used for develoi:aent of an elderly residence . ·
Lois Kocian stated that she had checked into the methods used
by Swedish Hospital in acquiring land. Tom Burns then suggested
that he and Mrs. Kocian might talk to some of the real tors and
report back to the Housing Authority.
Ibere being no further busine ss to come before the Authority,
motion was made by Vernon Mann to adjourn the meeting. Berry
Slater seconded the motion. All members voted aye and the
aeeting was adjourned at io,s~~5"' ~<g ~'
o s K. Koc a
Executive Secretary
I • •
0 I •
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1• cn nd,,.d 'l m0'..i or 1 ) 1r1 r "' •)
li ~• r f ;-inll i ri r pJ ·1 ttn j '!."
J r-ed . l po 1.?1 r•·1 1 e r • h
f ?llo w.;:
1 .rl C r.ir..i .::s ion m em~<?r ~:1 ert
i.. '.)f e lec i n ~·Jdt1e s , the
qJ Jo f o r he ele c 1 o n a s
r J l ~he vote resul ted a s
f'
Ay s : rc..::i11 '.;r-)on me~l t>r ~ Newport, (';i lber·, :l ollenbe r ger.
m iss i 0 n mnm lH?r il v!~ 'd!.<'r .·•1 'l ! ti.a a oe et1ng =h e• l::! be
1'1 (r Jui.-• },'I,''•· i•iy tite r 'hr. e1 Pc:ion in o rder :o certit'y
r.e re sul '::. o t' 1 1.,. '''"'i n n . I ~ wa.1 de•ided that th e Cc-mrnission
would me"t qt '"":'1 r r .•:. n ,J1 J[d': ~~ .•
Th e m e tinr wa r: "tc.l 'ou r •i •·'l 11.' <:' 1 P "
A. 1. 1... 1.J,,
r· ... •' e r , Sec:· ·ary
f ;,,· I l I •
CHllHTEI l
SllPLE BALLOT AID
llSTRUCTIOIS TO VOTERS
om IF ERLEWIOD, COl.ORUO
JOIE II, 1174
D
1 2
FOR COUNCIL MEMBER
AT LAROE
Term End int Dec . 31 , 1975
V ole for One)
IA
J .... " l .
TAnOR
2A
Judith I .
HfNMIN6
DISTRICT NUMBER 3
Odd Numbered Precincts
3 4
FOR COUNCIL MEMaER
DISTRICT NO . 3
Term Endifte Dec . 31, 1975
Vore for One)
3A 4A
Devicl I . lnice M .
CUYTOM AMDERSON
2. , ....... , ... ,.,., • . 4 "" ...... " .... --·~
II nle fw. WIE TIE NllTEll DIWI.
I. ......................... Left.
r I •
0
I
N -. . •
1rr4 • ;
l fr
r •: r
J :!·1
E ~i ~
s=-Ei r
I ii •
I = ~
r "' r
f §-ii I•
3 -I!. ~!ii <[>
i ~, ... 11
r I ~
Pi· • 1 f =r~
Pl .. I I ,. ...
lf f § .. I!~ i; !1 ~1
Ii ~ r 5 ~
1·
0
I
CITY OIF ENGLEWOOD
4-tf. ..... T
1-••1
ENGLEWOOD
VOTING DISTRICTS Be PRECINCTS
OISUICT IOUHDAlllS -
ICINCJ IOUHDAllH ·-··
I
POLLING PLACES
SPECIAL ELECTION
JUNE 11, 1974
Precinct #
l
2
l
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
of
Voting MaclAddress
Required
2323 w. Baker
l
3100 So. Ela ti
2
3190 So. Grant l
700 w. Mansfield 2
3185 So. Washington 2
3195 So. Lafayette 2
3401 So. University 2
3500 So. Logan 2
3784 So. Logan l
4101 So. Dannock l
590 E. Quincy l
4600 So. Fox 2
3595 w. Belleview 2
300 w. Chenango l
4 881 So. Acoma l
4500 So. Lincoln 2
Name
Scenic View Schoo l ~~
Bishop Elementary School·
lst Christian Church
Maddox School
Washington School
Charles Hay School
Conservative Baptist Theo.
Seminary
lst United Presbyterian Church
Lowell School
Englewood School Admin. Bldg.
Englewood Fire Station #2
Clayton School
Centenn ia l Lutheran Church
Sinclair Jr. High School
Calva ry Baptist Church
Ch rr lyn School
I
ELEC"T'ION JUDGES
J ll'~C 11, 1974
Precinct 1
Cleofes Rios 2357 \·i . Wesley 934-6641MargaretL. T e lfer 2399 VJ. Wei:;ley 936-0 6 19MaxineL. Stan ley 2310 w. Harvard 935-5528
P rec "nct 2
Dorothy c . Huston 3290 !Jo . Gala p3go 781-4246HildaN. D aurn 3 142 So . Accma 781-3100LoisK. Gilbert (Out of Pr e e.) "\, 3884 So. Ga l apaqo 789-992 9AnitaNoel3276So . Fox 789-4214
Precinct 3
Betty Hamilton 2914 So . Gr ant 781-6491CarolynLinke .. 27 6 0 So. Gr ant 781-4882FlorenceSullivan3211So . Gra r.t 781-0898
Precinct 4
Shirley l'lert j.'1 3906 So. Cheroke,.. 78,1.-1942KathyKeough425t". O:do rd 781-61 52CecilF. Barron 80 w. KE:nyo n 789-0689IreneRiddle3746So . Ba nnock 761-53 57
Precinct 5
June M. Has lee 3211 So. Penn 789-0208VivianD. Hudibu rgh l.19 5 E . Bates P'kwy 781-2979ClaraB. F reirn 3276 So . Oq en 781-1867IreneRozmiarck2950So . clar'<son 781-272 9
Precinct 6
Ruby E. Unny UOl E . Dartmouth 781-895 5InaParker3190 £0. l·Ju11":lo ldt 781-4360RuthEllis2921So. F r a nk lin 781-1 015NinaNishirnura3380So. Ogd en 781-3261
Pr icinc 7
Jodie c. Wagqoncr 3301 So. Ra ce 781-0725MarilynneFullerton3265So . Race 781-3404MrsLeonardRowe2060E. Eastman 781-8852VernaClark3327So. Lafa ye tte 781-03 35
Precinct 8
Dora Vog l 3470 So. Grant 781-2 25DorothySchwab (Out of Pree.) 4 795 So . Inca 781-0 9041\rlcn J(hn on (Ou• 0 Pr . ) 337 1 So . Laf y tt 781-1087SrahBkr3669So. Grant 789-840
Precinc 9
Louis Ft ~s •nd n 3962 So . Logan 781-2804Minnl. o. Ho ti l 3820 So. Sh rm n 781-3224Dal.S y II. Blom 3753 ~:o. Ll.n col n 781-34](, • •
Pr .
t1lfl0 ~o. 78l-47 t;C
4 !>5 ro. ?<Jl-2 t l3A. 4110 So. Inr.:" 78'l-274o 0
I
preci nc t 11
J\nn u.bel G. Jonnso n
Grace Mason
Janet Lindsay
Precinct 12
Ethel S. nrownewe ll
Jo Ellen Tur .1er
Virginia Cu rtice
Donna Sovern (Out of Pre e .)
Precinct 1 3
Dianna Odneal
Dorothy Pacterson
Irma RanU111
Mae L ~n ore wade
Prec inc t 11 "
carol J. Belt
Jea n Mohat (Out o f Pn'!::.-.)
Ph1•llis Mullison (Out of Pn!c .)
Precinc 15
Mrs. IL H. Bachm:rn
Ma ri e Olson
Marjorie Sunde n
Precinct 16
Virginia Sobi lla
Doroth }' A. \ olMer
Dorothy Rour.ds
viola Oakl ey
4257 So . Li-.1.:o l n
4223 So . m.,sh1 .. :;v ~n
4324 So. I o:;a n
4640 So. Jason St.
4630 So . Cncro'.--:<...
9') So. ;I COffi "l
4 :.~o So. Knox Ct .
e.i 590 So. Kno ~: Ct.
29')7 w. 're: ~1 or'~n
4 570 So . }"&OX Ct .
2903 w. i..a y ton
4871 So. Iipan
3470 \1. Tu fts
44C)2 So. Grr.nt
4f338 So. Ka lama th
477 w. L::i '1 ton
4928 so. Kalz.math
4575 So . Clark so
4 54 7 So. Clar1<·o n
4644 So. Sher"" .n
4550 s Sher.nan
781-4268
781-6890
789-1977
781-6570
781-32 76
781-28 i2
794-8 963
794-7048
794-0390
798-3812
794-67 79
781-2 130
794-9305
781-4 620
789-02J2
789-11 58
789-0317
781-74 ... J
781-613
781-l6G3
761-1639
I
I•
ELECTION CctmssION MilUIBS
June 12, 1974
lhe Election' Coomission of the City of ~ewocxi met on June 12, 1974
at 7:00 P.M. 1n the office of the Director of Finance.
Present were -JllBry Lou Newport, I.Dis Gilbert, Karl t«>llenberger.
Mr. t«>llenberger stated that the Election Ccmnissioo had convened to
certify the results of the election held on June 11th. He entered
the results of the election into the recoro, stat~ that the winners
were U!e Jones, ])lvid Clayton, am James Taylor.
He stated that 4, 611 voters had voted out of a registered voters of
13,792, for a 33.43% turnout.
He asked the Electioo Ccmnission to certify these results to the City
Council by means or these 1111nltes.
Mrs. Newport mved am Mrs. Gilbert seccnied a DDtion to certify the
electioo results an:1 the mmes of ])lv1d Clayton, James 'nlylor an:1
U!e Jones to the City Council as winners or the recent special electioo
held oo June 11, 1974. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes: Coom1ssion !llEllt>er's Newport, Gilbert, t«>llenberger.
Nays: Ncne
Mr. t«>llenberger stated that that was the totality of whit the Election
C<Jrmissioo had to do at this t1me. '!he meet~ was adjourned at 7:30 P .M.
l<arl t«>llenberger
Secretary to the Electioo Ccmniasion
0
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLANNING OFFICIALS
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
1974
Chicago, Illinois
Arthur Martin, Jr.
IIf-
Th 1974 ASPO Conference, entitled "The Politics of the new
Scarcities", raised considerably more questions than it
answered. I feel, however, this was the main objective or
the main thrust of the conference.
Rep . Morri Udall (D-Ariz.) stated that we are living in a
time r pre ented by the three "E's" --Energy, Environment ,
and Economy. I got the feeling he was "lobbying" for support
of the co ngressional land use bill. 1bis bill encourages
state to apply their own land use planning. He indicated
that land use was more than mapping out parks and other land
conservation me a ures. Land use also meant planning energy
plants, tc., in the right place at th right time.
R p. Udall s tated that future land use developm nt means:
1 . BIGGER MAY NOT BE BETTER .
2 . SLOWER MAY BE FASTER.
3. LESS MAY BE MORE.
Anoth r Rus ell Pet r on, Chairman on Environa ntal
Qu lity, who wa o emphatic in stres ing the n d for
a hi v ng itiz n involv ment and seeki ng, a a high priority,
itiz n input and a tiv participation in all matter relatin
to gov rnm nt polici at e v ry level.
of a "cowboy environa nt'' in
ervation of their
pr ent nviroD11ent i
tak it pla
I
I
The second part of this report reflects on the Mobile Work-
shops I attended. We toured the area southeast of the
Chicago Loop area, which is the Hyde Park -Kenwood -Woodlawn
area. As we drove south, we passed large public housing
facil it ies . It was pointed out that all of these facilities
were the result of Urban Renewal. We then entered an area
ca lled Oakland, which is the community north of Hyde Park -
Kenwood. Oakland looked like a devastated World War II City.
The existing buildings appeared to be but outer shells ; how-
ever, there were people tandi ng in the doorways, or sitting
on th front step leading inside. It was pointed out that
this was an int gra ted area, which because of the freeze on
federal money, was not being renovated, nor were there any
immediate plans for clearing out these old buildings and con-
tructing new public housing.
As w left Oakland, we entered into a "new world ", although
it was also predominantly black . 1bis was the area of Hyde
Park -Kenwood ---beautiful older homes, landscaping, green.
lawns, etc. Why can one area survive --even flourish
while an adjacent area can't (or doesn't)? The answer lie
in the various forces at work in the COl'lllllunity. The concept
of Urban Renewal, neighborhood develoi:-aent plans, institutional
participation, block clubs
rod
hi ·h r
lo in
l u i about 1 /3 wh1 t and 2 /3 bla k.
lu of hom ctiv ly k p out opl
Th
l th
I
0 I • -
3-
Redesigned s tree t patterns ffectively discourage through
traf f]c, whil at the same time promoting local traffi c .
Why wa this community so sue e sful in rejuvenating itself
whil other ar not?
1. Activ ci tizen involvement wa recognized
as be1ng essential.
2 . Over 300 million (both public and private)
wa& invested in the r birth of this c ommun ity .
3 . Private f unds w r
ar as; state funds
bin d to permit th
of the Hyde Park -
inve ted in urban renewal
and F.H.A . money all com-
effe tive regeneration
Kenwood area.
4. Th University of Chicago exerted much in-
fluence both lo ally and nationally to h lp
attract dollar investment, an aroused
cit izenry and highly favorable federal and
tate legi lation all combined to bring
abou t the ucc of thi area.
th Mobil Workshops to th
a condary them , which a
unmentioned as su h and con id rably more subtle, but JU t
a p rva iv a th main th m . 1lt ondary them wa
th1 : In order to achiev th d ir d and n ce ary r ult
1n th 1ormulat1on of v ry kind of gov rn.m ntal poli y
local, &tat , and I deral --c itiz n input and participation
is th orner tone . P opl who liv in an ar hould
in trum•ntal in th ir lo al 's d velopment.
I
TO :
FROM :
DATE :
SUBJECT:
City Council
Stanley H. Dial , City Manager
June 11 , 1974
Fair Labor Standards Act
As of May 1 , 1974 Municipal Gov e r nmen t b ecame su b ject t o
the 1974 Fair La or tand a rds Act . This p arti c ular law
has far reaching eff ec t s no only in the a rea o f minimum
wage bu t also in overt i me paymen ts a nd age restrictions.
The basic provisions a re as follows:
1 . The minimum wage for all City emplo~ees aft er May 1st
is $1.90 , after January 1 , 1975 it is $2 .00 , after January 1 ,
1976 , it is $2 .20 , and after anuary 1 , 1977 it is $2 .30 .
2 . All maximum age requirement~ are no~ pr ohibit e d by Ag e
Discrimina ion Employment Ac No long r can we r e s tri ct
a new police or fire recruit o age 3 . Twenty -one can
still be the le al mi imum .
3 . If an employee were hired a a point in time and age
whereby he could not be eligi le for a retir ement at age
65, the City would hav to pay ha em loyee at age 65 the
Ci y 's pension con ri ution in cash for the numb er of years
h or she work for En lewood. For example , i f a
olice officer s ar e a e 50 and re ired at a e 65 , he
wo ld no o a olice en~ion because of no
f lfillin year work r q i"en nt. The City
o 1 in cas !'if e n years of City pension
ri
rr c 1 ·
ov r .im
an
or
le . xi.um a e require.ens for
old , the program has o e cer ified
1 vi i c of he o Labor
ar rent1ceship
197
ov
or 60 hours in a seven day period. On January 1, 1976,
the figures lower to 232 hours or 58 hours a week, and on
January 1, 1977 to 216 hours in the 28 day period or 54
hours per work week. Our firefighters now work a 56 hour
work week.
7. There is a minimum wage and overtime pay exemption
which applies to executive, administrative and professional
employees. Attached is an analytical chart of "White-Collar
Exemptions.
8 . Children between the ages of 14 and 16 years can now
only work a maximum of three hours a day on school days and
eight hours a day on weekends and during school breaks.
9. Young adults between the ages of 16 to 18 years cannot
operate motor vehicles or perform hazardous job duties.
Many of these items have budge implications and in some
cases can cause serious revisions. Certain parts of this
law will have lasting effects on our personnel system
from here on out .
We presently are attempting to find out as much as possible
about all th ramifications of the new law and we will
keep you po~ted as further information develops.
cs;-..::a ~H~ ~
STA! LEY H. fiIAL
Ci v .anag;er
RAL/bJ e
0
I
ll ~."] Analyt ical Chart of "Whit e-Collar" Exempt ions.-
1 S&IAry or at le:t!ltt $125
Wf'ek for SJI.5 a "e•" Jn
PH .• V f ., anJ Am SamOAl
u.clua1ve of board, Iod.:ml!'.'.
nc
clo:el~Vo~~a~~~ d~~ ~!\· •<'~11
lPL e~~c:dll\' 01dut~r1 ~!~~
hours Wf'rk 1 rn work'' t>d~ ~'...
11n retail or at>n ice e ~t ab·
h hmt<nla, nont"Aempt \\ r·rk
i< must be leas th1,_n t O't or his ~
work\\eek).
I SlllRry or I • or a t
lra,.-t ll:?~ n. w ek for SI
an P H \' I , nnd Arn
8.am0 1a1 e 'c lu l\e of board
lodf:°lnlt, t.lC
2 Salar\• o r f fi.,. <'f Al
J~aar $1~ a '' ttk hr c.1·
dt>ml<' Aolm1n1:-trat1 \t" f r•
i; ~~J"~1n'.JJ~~ \\f':~(1~i/!.;
clu I\ N bonrd J,Jd.:inl,'" ~
f·Lc. ,.., tht• f'ntran'f' a.1.lan
1r 1~~.c~:~ b~ .!'tu ~~r~~~ ~
t'mplo\ J
l \\'t•rk not Jtrft'tl\ and ~-: ~:;,
r,'t1 ~d!;t~J:i.~~\•hdu1~1;
nnot t ct-t f'\f ot4"1t
Q !~<;.u~C"'~:t~:". 1~'~<"~r~\~\\ k <
h!othm,"t'lt non,·,t mp1 \\011~
mu t b. I H than 'ILi , ot
h1a •·ork"' t:k ~.
AH cond1tion1 muat be
lnt"t :
1 Pri mary dutv 1 fa)
lf1ce o r nonma.nuat work
firt.ctlv r<>latt>J to m~n&J!C·
m n t pohc1 • or ,::en ral
bu an a <•p rallQna of t ·m~
Pio'.\ t-r u1· < n:pJot ~r • cu·-
1•)~H:r or lb• a1im1 n111ra
t1on o f sch I .,.,, m . etc
r • dt·pt or liub.t1\ In
M.t>rk dirtttl)· n te..t to
acad m1c lnatrucuon or
training carr1N on lhere ; ••
d
2 t' d t•Crt>tl on and
JUd ITH' nlt etotd
3 ta I 01rlf'f'll\ a 11 ta
Ol\ nt'r er •'t ut1 \ • or •d · ~\"; .. \
1~~;:'·
a ~;:1J:lrn { n'-.:r:i
ur>t.·rt·1 11.n •t•f'Cla.11 1.t"d or
h••.:hn C21 ~ or1 ~ rtl)Utrlnat
JAnal tr a r .n ._ c-pt-n nc•
r J...ni.J" "d,.', or c• ~xe-..
Utf'll UtJdt>r . ftf'r I U~:r·
ta.ion ~.a a.a.at ·nn1ecnta
Emp)oyee on salary o r
ft-e ba 1a of at leaat $200
I\ "e k for $1 a "ttk In
PR, Y J and Am Samoa)
hoe prim!\r\• dut,· con·
1 t,_\f '' "rl.. ~df'M nbf!'d ln
utber parai:r•ph 1 (a) o r ~~~
n Of l~:·t~d~~JOl~!i~:k ~=
qu1rmi: u e o1 discretion
an.} 1nJr1M"ndrnt JUd~ent
c:rem11r
I
TO:
FROM :
DATE :
SUBJECT:
City Council
S anley H. Dial , ity Manager
June 11 , 1974
Fair La or Standards Act
As of May 1, 1 974 Municipa l Go vernmen t b ecame subject to
the 1974 Fair La or Stand ar s Act. This particular law
has far reaching effect s no only in the area of minimum
wage ut also in over ime payments and age restrictions.
The basic provisions are a s f ollows:
II
1 . The minimum wage for all City emplo~e es after May 1st
is $1.90, aft r January 1, 1975 it is $2.00 , after January 1 ,
1976 , it is 2 .20 , and after January 1 , 1977 it is $2.30 .
2 . All maximum age req irement~ are no · prohibited by Age
Discrimina ion Em loymen Act. No longer can we restric
a new polic or fire recrui to age 35. Twenty -one can
sti l be the le al minimum .
3. If an m loyee were hired a a point in time and age
whereby h could not be eligi le for a retirement at age
65, the City wo ld hav o ay hat em loyee at age 65 the
Ci y ' pens ion con ri ution in cash for he number of years
he or she worked for En lewoo . For example , if a
olice officer star a e 50 &nd re ired at a e 65 , he
wo ld no e entit ed o a police sion beca se of no
f lfilling the year work r q ire . nt . he City
wo ~ hav t o p 1 c s !f n year of City ension
con ri :1or
Effec iv
r 1 o v r 1m
anu
or
97::1 .
o • r ~.
ov r as
Com ens-
e com en ~ion
even if the
mus b
wor p riod
I
or 60 hours in a seven day period . On January 1, 1976,
the figures lower to 232 hours or 58 hours a week, and on
January 1, 1977 to 216 hours in the 28 day period or 54
hours per work week . Our firefighters now work a 56 hourworkweek .
7 . There is a minimum wage and overtime pay exemption
which applie s to executive, administrative and professional
employees. Attached is an analytical chart of "White -CollarExemptions.
8. Children between the ages of 14 and 16 years c an now
only work a maximum of three hours a day on school days and
eight hours a day on weekends and during school breaks .
9. Young adults between the ages of 16 to 18 years cannot
operat~ motor vehicles or perform hazardous job duties.
Many of these items have budget implications and in some
cases can cause serious revisions. Certain parts of this
law will have lasting effects on our personnel system
from here on out .
We presently are attempting to find out as much as possible
about all th ramifications of the new law and we will
keep you po~ ed as further information develops.
s--~N~~
STANLEY H. DIAL
Ci y ana11er
RAL/bj e
11 h)
I
0
I' 4'] A nalytical Chart of "White-Collar" Exemptions.-
1 Sa.l1try or at lt.'n··t $1"5
n \\f"f:'k foi $11!> A. \\t't k m
PH V I., a.n.J Am Sumoa)
u.clu111"e ol board 100,.:in,::-,
c
clo 2l't~0:e~a.~;~ d~~1 c·~:,· ~ '!.~
f'mpt ex Ull\' dUtlt C'IHI
rs'~,~~, .. ~c.t2~~ "::H,:1t~ ~
h~:~~.on'"o~~~~~,~~):,,l .~1'r
mu1t ~ leaa than 40', M hu~
work\\eekJ .
0
Ci
f
0
I •
Ot hrr Qunllfi"MliO nl!i
Ali COOd1l10n• mua;l be
m•t
l Pr1man dut, ts t o
m"nat"" th'° f'ntl'rpr1 H-01
l:d~~~":;~~. ;:":I' partm•·nt
2 D1rrC"t " rk or at
ltul t\ o oth•r \\••lkf'nl , ••
d
3 1
l Employf'<' on aala.ry
11 1s u r at lt>ut 5200 a
Hf>k 1or $1 5-0 a week in
P n., VI a.nd Am. Samoal
v. ho 1 1.r1mar\" work 1• t o
ni. na):e the eon! 1 pr1•e o r
d1 pt or c)('p\ ubd1v , In ·
rtud1 n i.: t hl" d1r ction or at
lt·Aa t t~o othf r -...orker"9,
t.~ LJ("f11pt
2 Tht• rwr'" nu.~ llm1·
1•111• •m non mpt work
t ~.\;1~11~11:! :rP~t::
nr ph\·•1 a11" •t·perated
bt·• or "h 0'*' n• a.t
11t ..-: int rf"tt
Por t ion of Year t o Dat e 42%
DEPAJmlEl'rr OF Frn ANCE
EXPENDIWRES TO 197 3 BUIXJEI'
GENERAL FUND
Through Ma~ 3l. l gz!I
Annual Current Year to I:ate % of Last Year Last
Expend itures Expenditure ~ to Date Year %
Legislation & Council:
City Council 45 ,006 709 31 ,559
Board of Adjustment 2,854 38 982
Career Service 3 ,996 l ,5o8 2,660
Planning & Zoning 4,207 (92) 1 ,392
Library 2 ,380 227 582
City Attorney 79,178 5 ,966 33,119
Housing & Recevel. 11288 ~ ~
Sub-Total 138 ,909 8,421 70 ,393 51 48 ,505 24
Management:
City Manager 101 ,870 8 ,006 45 , 710
Personnel 44,967 2,914 15 ,947
Camunications 180 1 ~25 17 1340 76 ,326
Sub-Total 327,762 28,260 137 ,98 3 42 123,239 40
Finance & Rec ord :
Finance 356,075 33 ,044 151,557
M.ln.1c1pal Court 80,574 4,788 31,229
General ~rations 197 1196 43 134 2 96 1382
Sub-Total 633,845 81 ,17 4 27 9,168 44 205 ,697 45
Public Works:
Ergineering 148,71 4 10 ,515 53 ,820
Stree s & Drainage 545,68 5 21 ,4 68 193 ,762
Traffic Regulat ioos 168,118 12 ,834 82 ,614
Bldg. M!lintenance 24 1214 011611 35 1037
lb-Total 95 6 ,731 53 ,581 365 ,233 38 298,869 33
Fire Departrnen 897 ,821 78 ,628 385 ,103 43 312 ,553 39
Police 1 ,292 ,062 ll6 ,475 553 ,027 43 417 ,394 39
Par It Recre t1oo 605 ,461 39 ,191 273 ,84 45 166 ,180 36
171 ,946 9 ,934 50 ,775
21 ,646 1 ,654 7 ,7 2 • • •
105 1 21 J..,.fil ~
Total 299,013 19 ,159 97 . 33 80 ,692 3
u rary 228 ,703 16 ,831 7 ,7 l 3 7 ,066 42
J80 .J07 1 1720 212 l 1Q9.2 2 117Jl1 ~ 37
I •
t•
I
Portion of Year to Date
IEPA!mEn' CF FINANCE
REALIZATICW CF EllJOOElE:> ~
other:
Comection ctmges
Property Tax
Rentals
Interest
WATER FUND
Ihroogh t:tty 31. 197 4
a.adgeted Current Year to
Revenue M::lnth Date
l,o81,692 22 8,009 477,351
150 ,000 7 ,665 26 ,580
863 87 380
1,000 240 1,200
51,828
CJa1n on Se.le or Assets
Miacell.aneous 351000 1~:Hg
n ,190
g:j~§ &lb-Total 238,691
Total Reverues 1,320,383 243,737 550 ,126
EXPENDI'IUHEZ 'ro 127:4 IIJIX1ET
Arn.aal CUrrent Year to Date
EJaier diture Ela>erditure
Source ' &IA>ly 971 ,059 3 ,859 23 ,458
l~irg 121 ,003 5,850 29 ,457
Pur1r:tcat1cn 124,063 14 ,397 1 ,970
Trwls. ' Di.at. 198,870 12 ,889 76,140
Accountq Ir
Collection 59,486 1,669 23,526
Oeneral. l57 1ll 85 112 ma
Total Expense 11831 .595 123,858 12 .38
or
adget
Collected
44
30
42
S or
2
24
34
38
0
8
26
Ia.st Year
to Date
471, 717
155,527
627,244
Lut Year
to Date
19 ,796
25,994
29 ,471
39,862
30,971
127 .22l
Zll 1l82
42%
last '
Year S
46
43
45
Ia.st
Year S
32
26
30
77
38
10
16
t~
Portion or Year to Date 42%
IEPARDEII' CF FINANCE
REALIZATICN CF BUOOfilEJ ~
SE>ER FUND
1llroogtl ~ Jl. 121 4
or
a.igeted Q..arrent Year to a.iget Last Year Last
Reverue Jlblth Date Collected to Date Year J
D1apoeal Service 488,300 109,274 247 ,267 51 216 ,998 44
Other
Comection Fees-Inaide 50 ,000 545 3,405Comect!on Fees--0.J.tside 100,000 26,814 44,692Interest27,221 1 ,203 <
lain on S&le or Assets
Inllpect!c:n Charges 16 936Miscellaneous301,500 2,964 3,819
State Grants 75 ,000
553.721 ro:m-~ 10 mr,1l'2'r 45
Total Reverues 11042 1021 1~9 .61~ ~01.322 29 3Q2 1825 45
EXP!X>I'l\JPiS 'ro 121:4 !lJOOET
Arn.la.l CUrrent Year to Date J or Iaat Year Iaat ~
EIZ>eld1 ture Eliied1ture ~ to Date Year J
n-.t11ent 2 ,111,743 18,212 77 ,401 4 79 ,109 ll3
Senitary Syst«n 159, 13 5,169 95,417 60 14,785 37
Ai:tn1nistration and
CJeneral 124 1440 21 .832 ~ 48 ~ 30
tal 2,465 .596 451213 266 1641 11 187 .755 35
I
I•
Portion or Year to Date ~
IEPARIEII' CF Fnwa
REALIZATIOO CP 8UOOE'IED ~
mANSrr ENl£RPRISE FUND
lbrough fiill 3l, l2Z4
or !
Ujgeted Current Year to ~ Iaat Year LastReveruel'blth Date Collected to Date Year ~
Revelle~ 40 ,000 4,260 20,143 50
Pares 16,500 2,046 11,996 73 9,397 42
Tokens 4,500 300 7 1,982 77
Interest -----
12. 0
Total Reverue 61,000 6,306 32,478 53 11,379 20
EXPEM>l'IURES 'ro 197~ l'lJOOEl'
ArnW Q.irrent Year-to-date I or Last Year Iaat ~
Expet d1 ture Erpeni1ture ~ to Date ~
Peraonll ~ces 67,199 5,26o 25,663 38
O'wnlltiea 7 .059 723 3,507 50
Ca'ltractual 16,500 1 ,916 6,355 39
39 21
Federal Grant
Interest IhcCJ11e
lbtal Revenue
Iartmouth Intersection
O::mn. Attit001nal. ~
Banhegon
Old Police-Fire StatiCl"I
Add. 'n'ans1t Se-vice
Stonn Drainage
Ser\ricenter Coostruct1on
Risk M!nagement Study
River DeYelop!ll!n
Wclllen's Activity Direc or
A!in1nistrat1ve Costs
C1n:ierella C1 y I.aw
Enforcemen
lbtal
t•
Portion of Year to Date 42%
DEPAR'lMENr OF FINANCE
REALIZATION OF BJOOE'IED REVENUES
REI/EWE SHARIID
Through l\hy 31, 197 4
9..idgeted Current Year to
Reven.ie M'.:mth Date
590 ,000 297 ,782
20 ,000 81269
610,000 3061051
EXPl:}IDI'lURE5 CUMJLATIVE F1JOOEl'
Ctm.tlative Expeniitures
Bidget Olrrent llblth
105,000
20,000
18,ooo
21,500
25,971 1,860
76,242
9,106
550,000
9,029
298
5,000
8 918 8 21158
of &Jdget
Collected
50
Project Balance
to Date Available
105 ,000
20,000
17 ,714 286
21 ,500
10,5143 15 ,428
76 ,242
9 ,106
36 (36)
550,000
9,029
296 (298)
5,000
28,591 811.258
Portion of Year to Date~
IEPAR'lMENr OF FINANCE
REALIZATION OF BUOOE'lED REVENUF.S
RECREATIOO FUND
Through ~JI: 3l. l914
Budgeted Current Year to Bl.dget Last Year LastRevenueMJnthDateCollectedtoDateYear %
Reverue Sharing
City of ~ewood 143,977 71,988 50 53,240 45
School Dist. No. 1 10,000 1,292 13 2,423 24
CA.ttdoor Pool 16,768
Irrloor Pool 23,091 1,910 7,543 33 4,535 29
Sports & Games 14,901 1,106 3,941 26 3,567 26
Q.iltural Activities 27,626 791 7,328 27 7 ,370 31
Pla.ygt"OOnis 800
Softball 19,000 6,868 10,177 54 9,778 68
Zoo 2,200 · 85 4Oldt1mers -{}-5,170 6,530
Interest 2,000 220 11 80 6
her Incane 41000 _J2Q ~ 49 ----M 12
Total P.even.ie 264.36 lli!22 110 .987 42 ~ 38
EXmIDrruRE:.s 'ro lfil 4 BUOOEr
Arnlal CUrren y o Dae or I.a.st Yee.r I.as ~
Experoi Expenditure ~ to Da Year %
tdoor Pool 27,3 3,12 3, 98 13 1,802 8
lrdoor Pool 1,03 2,396 ll,2l2 n 8,363 30
2 ,009 1,587 13,991 33 14 ,827 l
ltura.1 Ac iv. 38 , 3,68 15,179 39 ll,199 33
15 ,101 111 722 5 606 • •
ball l ,77 l,887 1,887 10 6 5
Zoo 8,82 1, 57 5 ,224 59
81,581 59 22 ,475 36
l 60,028 n
I• -
Portion of Yee.r to Date 42%
DEPAR'lMENI' OF FINANCE
REALIZATION OF BUIXiE.'Il:D REVENUES
PUBLIC ~ FUND
Through Ma;t: 31 1 1974
B..idgeted Current Year to % of B..idget last Year I.a.stRevenueMonthDateCollectedtoDateYear %
Taxes:
Property Tax 129 ,485 13,204 57 ,485 55,771SalesTax116~1973 126 1334 6791395 ~361641 &lb-Total IIB 1458 lj915jB n1i 1BB0 40 9214!2 46
Intergoverrrnental
Revenu e:
Revenue SM.ring 626 ,242
State Grant 46 1000
lb-Total 1i72,242 32,184 6
Mis cellaneoo.s:
Interest 60,000 68 ,860
Cootrirut1ons 20,000 2, 700
Other 61 .000 fil §~:§§§ &lb-Total !47,oM 56 llr,109" 16
Total Revenues 2.641 .100 1401450 819 1n6 31 hQ~ 36
EXPEl'DI'I\Jl 1974 Cl.MJLATIVE SJOOET
Qlr.ula 1ve Expeni1tures Projec Ba.1.arx:e Iast Year
B..idf:e CUrren Mcrith to Date Available to Date
Storm Dra1mge-
General 406,146 576 330,304 75 ,84 2
Northwes 231 ,760 231 ,760 0
Northeast 1,052,240 1,052,240 0SouthI2,092,950 95, 84 2,079 ,257 13,693Collegevew252 ,834 239 ,500 13,334E. errereoo 109,032 107,177 1 ,855
lo. Central 123 ,204 120,654 2,550E. Jl'mpd l ,930 172,942 3.989Soun4SO ,OOO 29.561 20,439
50,000 31,500 1118,500
10 ,000 10,000
Dartmouth Int ion 105,000 105 .ooo
Dartmouth Br 179.000 168,451 10 .549 • •
Dry k Br 5,000 1.710 5,352 ( 51)
r 21,000 20 ,7 20,753 2 1
C1 y Hall 50,000 5,6114 ,35
Public ~ement FUrd
Page 2
lllrough Mey 31, 1974
Cunulative Expemitures Project Balance Iast Year &ldget CUrrent Jlbnth to Date Available to Date
lewood Dam 300 ,000 300,000
Servicenter Expansion 270 ,000 188 249,458 20 ,542
Sidewalk District 15 ,005 665 14,340
Tra!'fic Improvements 40, 000 l,7o8 18,662 21,338
Zuni Street 50,000 50,000
Parks-
General 16,ooo 6,820 9,180Jason20 ,552 645 23,108 (2,557) Mtller 13,150 10,102 3,048Bates-IDgan 7,141 7,853 (712) Centenn1al 8,142 853 8,711 (569) Belleview-West 136,ooo 604 69,193 66,807Floyd287 ,625 38,870 56,956 230,668N.W. Greenbelt 341,099 289 273,311 67,789s.w. Greenbelt 33,600 33,600Bal'de 15,000 9,893 10,293 4,707Intere~ 110,000 89 104,239 5,761
Haroicappei Play Appanttws 12,000 12 ,000
River Developnent 808,500 36o 32,430 776,070
Hamball Coorts 23,000 1,390 21,610
Tennis Coorts 154,500 10,160 144,340
Belleview Park h1n 40,000 14,024 37,684 2,316
Fire Station -
Nort t 195,000 993 19 ,716 285Wes168,73 619 188 ,220 514
53 ,000 51 ,7 41 1,259
12,000 1,150 1 ,232 10, 68
An.1r.'8l Shelter ,000 62 34,311 1,690
2 5,301 191,224 54,077 • •
At 1tud1nal S 20 ,000 6,500 13,500
Police/Fire 21 1 500 21 1 ~00
tal 91187 ,94 5 l 6, 57.07~ 2,703,87 3 6,353,576
TO:
0
The Honorable Mayor and Members
of the Englewood City Council
FROM: Stanley H. Dial, City Manager
DATE: J une 7, 1974
SUBJECT: VOLUNTEER FIBE DEPA RTMENT
I •
For many years Englewood was protected against fires by a volunteer fire
department. Then, in the late 1950s and early 1960s the paid professional
department was expanded extensively while many of the former volunteer
firemen took retirement under the state fire pension law. With the growth
of the paid department and decline in number of members of the volunteer
department, the City Council decided to gra<itally phase out the volunteer
department by not permitting additional volunteers and by allowing attrition
to reduc th number of existing volunteers. Attached you will find a cop of
an excerpt from th Municipal Code dealing with the Englewood volunteer fire
department.
Since this ordlnanc was passed, the number of volunteer firemen has gradually
declin d to ten. Also ince that time the salary for paid firemen bas approxi-
mate! doubl d. Th tate ag ncy which rates fire departments (In aurance
e rvic s m ) con lders, on th averag , that four vol1tnte rs ar tb equiva-
lent of on paid fir man. Th exten iv lary in reasee, when coupled with
th e reduction in hours <ii ring the sam p riod for paid fir men, now reslllt 1n
a co t r latton hip which em to u tify po ibl reactivation of a mor
lv ' lunt r fire d partm nt •
I . <
f
The Honorable Mayor and Members
of the Englewood City Council
June 7, 1974
Page 2.
firemen and to develop them into a more adequately trained supplement to the
paid department. A d cision of this kind could have impact on the way in which
the Fire Department budget is analyzed during the budget process of administra-
tive preparation during late July and August and Council review commencing
in September.
With this in mind, I wruld recommend that the City Council approve in principle .
an expansion of the volunteer fire department provided that specific and exten-
sive qualifications, training, and utilization policies are developed. Additionally,
special attention needs to be given to the matters of pension, disability, and
costs. In order to develop a specific program dealing with these areas, I would
sugge t I.hat the Council appoint a committee charged with that task and instructed
to mak a report back to Council by a date in late July, comprised of the following :
1. A member of the City Council.
2. The Acting City Manager.
3 . Th Assistant City Manag r.
4. The Chief of the paid Fir Department.
s. Th Chief of th olunteer Fire Department,
6. The Pre ident of the International Association of Fire Fighters Local.
R sp tfull ubmi tted,
HD:dfl
Al rn •nt
cc:
2-2-1: CREATION, APPOINTMENT, TERMS AND QUALIFICATION ~
There 1s hereby recognized the Engle" oud Volunteer Fire Departnn
a "olorado not -for-profit corporation, a. an au>.iliary fire fighting fut
the mcmber;hip of which may be called tu duty in the e\'ent uf major f11
ur "hen their assi.tance i> othen\lse needetl . Subject to the provi.ion s
2-2-4, and subject to such additional qualifications or limitations whi
may be imposed by th e By-La" of .uch corporati n, the memhership the1
of shall con sist of resident males of the age of 21 or more, who sha ll ha '
at the time of their appointment, been a resident of the City for a peri1 •
ui at least one year. '
2-2-2 : COMPENSATION
t\o member of the Volunteer Fire Department shall recci\'e any cot:
µensation for his services as a member thereof: pro,·ided, howe' er, th .
ervice as a member of the Volunteer Fire Department shall be consider<
as service in a volunteer fire department for the purpose of an) disabilt t
or length of ervice retirement benefits pro' ided to memhcrs of •uch d
partment ; and , provided further . that the ity Council may make paymen
to the Englewood Volunteer Fire Departm nt in reasonable amounts cl·
termined and budgeted for t hat purpose, uch payments to be used fc
training of firemen , con\'ention expen e, and other general expen es of ti
Englewood Volonteer Fire Department. (1962 Code, Sec. 12.7)
2 -2 -3: OFFICERS; ELECTION AND TUMS
The o fficer of th e Volunteer Fire Department .hall con i t of m
officer as ;hall be provided for in it By-Laws, who shall be elected fro1
the non -probatiunar)' memb r hip of th Volunteer Fire Department, (19C
Code, Sec . 12 .4 )
2-2-4 : FUTUIE MEMIERSHIP ; LIMITATIONS
uh•e1p1rnt tu the <'ffectl\ date of thi . 'ode, the Englewood Voluntt·•
Fire Department hall not rerru1t or enroll new members, nor 1hall it fi
my memhcr ,h1p \acan ) r •ult111g from the tern11nat1011 of the n1tmber h1
of any mcml>u thereof, "hat" tr th r~a un for termination may be.
I
0 I•
TO. Stanley H. Dial, City Manager
DATI: May 13, 1974
fltOM: Wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief
SUIJECT1
At your request, i n a me ting last week, I am providing you with some
manpower defi ciency figures and some priorities. At the same time, I am in-
dicating some justification which I will use in the prepara tion of the 1975
budget. My suggestions are as follows :
1. Continue and up-date our rescue capabilities. Continue
wi th the corrrnitment of two (2) personnel each shift at
the E.M.T. level and ultimately, early next year, at the
Para-Medic level.
At a 3,3 ratio we have a deficiency of .6 on the rescue.
2. Be e f up our Fir Preventi on and Enforcement Program to pre-
ve nt fires by two (2) employees (staff position.)
One to on ratio • 2 men.
3 . Ine r as by .6 m n ach o the five (5) companies (4 pumpers
and l ladd r) on each hift to insure a three man response.
Th defici ncy fac or of .6 m n X 5 compani s -3
3 me n P r shift X 3 hifts • m n
Addin cu defici ncy
of • 6 d !ici ncy of 9 .6 men
Add in he fr Prev ntfon personnel
m ke ·~.i ici Ot:V 0 1 1.6 m n
4 ,
dx
Je l { r on: 2 pu p rs; 1 ladd r
d ul: pu P r
J on: pu p r •• Tel -qun
11 1 WI p r
1-
n per shift
h north-
from
I
I
I
0 I •
Based on a 3.3 ratio, for a minimum of a three (3) man crew• 9.9 men.
Summing up all deficiencies, we arrive at a total deficiency of 21.5
additional people. Cost estimates for this number of personnel are $232,270,00.
We recogniz that there are similar needs and priorities in other city
departments, as well as in the Fire Department, and at the same time we also
recognize the economy slump that undoubtedly will not be able to satisy all
the city n eeds. We also recognize tha priorities will necessarily have to
be established. I am suggesting that strong consideration and priority be
given in the 1975 budg t as follows:
Provide two (2) personnel in Fire Prevention
Provide the .6 deficiency on the rescue crew
Provide the additional pump r crew of 9.9 men, that we might operate
th six (6) major pieces of fire apparatus as indicated, even though
our overall crews might remain at an approximate 2.4 average crew level.
This would be a total of thirteen (13) new p rsonnel, at a cost
estimate of $137 .251 .00
To augment this deficiency, I suggest we proceed wi th the probability
of rejuv nating our volunteer fire forces to a level of approximately twenty -
five (25) members for an immediate and back-up response, including the use of
reserve equipment by the volunteer forces. In re-activating the Volunteer
Fire Depar ment , th following suggestions se m appropriate:
1. Sel ctions should be made consistent with
a) cap bili y
b) availability
2. limit to l years and at the sa.me time extend
3.
4.
pr fer nee to present city employees, particularly those who
confines of h city.
Th city pro id ppropri te m ans to insure retirement and
liabili y ben fit and/or r sponsibilities consistent with or
in addition to Chapter 50 of th Stat Statutes provi1ion1 for
volunt r fir m n.
0 her program , uch as
a) training
b) thod o! c011111unications
c)
d) and w k nd1)
d and r vitalized pro ram of
concept.
r, IU h a
costs would be involv d and I m sure that some reali1tic co1t
asil proj ct d -takin into consid ration it 3, and in
coat of providin& ad quate c unication devica1, •afety
ar and a ••ory tool1 that would b n c ••ary.
R 1p ct!ully,
d-:r. ~
lr Chief
AH/
t:
I
n=PARTM EN T ~·~~ .. ----.... -. . -. -----F .u:i.ui ge ' R .esi;t&:d DIVIS ION PROGRN
Icu;,ss .. ·,c•TIONI Mon ths I Full t ime Part time Over-' Lo . .,~cv-/ Socia.l IPen-I -
N.:ime /lours Rate Sala r S.:i lar t ime •' i tl/ Sr-c. '<ion
Ill ,,,. ·-· -
I} I (J / , .. , f:JJ (6) I (7 ) (8) ) (9) ··-·. •••• •••• .... ··-
I I i I I 1 • -~ ~ ~
4# ~ 1 .... ~
1 ""° ·, ~
12.. """"""~ e •c.<1.1::-i-
d. (\J\~ ....... 1
JNl f .,4 _ ....
loS, 1"2.. i'
Q
13 i'A\;--.-j
u .... l~v ~ .,...t:
l~l .'-.1?.. ?i..r.-
t•
11 xx 12xx 12xx I 12xx lJXx r nxx 1 4xx • !4XX 1sxx 1 1xxx , ~
FORH 3
1 973 ESTIMATE OF PERSONAL SERVICES (lXXX) •soci d Sect:r i ty mus t b e
r .. t ! -..":·: '"' c :·t i~tJ
Honorable Mayor
and Council
PARA-MEDIC PROGRAM
We are most enthusiastic about the probability of a program
to be established at Swedish Medical Center, under the direction
of Dr. Bob Brittain. This program will provide us the opportunity
to increase our rescue service expertise to that of a para-medic
service.
BAC~GROUND
The city's first First Aid Program was initiated in 1940.
Since that time it has been recognized as one of the most bene-
ficial and progressive services rendered to the citizens of our
community. It has progressed as follows:
1940 -One vehicle donated by Harris Auto Wrecking, manned by
volunteers, most of whom did not have First Aid cards.
1947 -One Barnet Chevrolet, donated by the Englewood Jaycees .
This was manned by volunteer personnel at a Standard
First Aid level. During the use of this vehicle in the
rescue service, we went through a transition from volun-
teer to full professional personn l, manning at a level
from Standard First Aid r quirem nts to the Emergency
dical T chnician (EMT).
1-
I b
1972 -With a federal grant of $14,000.00 we were able to pur-
chase the most adequate Modulance rescue vehicle. It
has been and is presently manned with Emergency Medical
Technicians.
ALARM EXPERIENCE
Since 1940 our alarm experience has increased from approxi-
mately four (4) alarms per month to an anticipated 100 alarms per
month this year. An alarming number of these alarms are in the
areas of cardiac incidents, serious auto injuries and industrial
inj uries: some beyond our capabilities, even as EMT's, to save
lives.
NATIONAL TRENDS
Man y fire departments throughout the U.S. have recognized
the ne d to enhance their life saving capabilities by the fire
rescue servic . They have taken advantag of availabl advanced
raining and life-saving devices, including medications. Seattle,
Washington, Houston, Texas and Los Angeles wer aJDong the first
to initia e full blown para-m die programs arly in th 1970's.
Since ha t well over 100 d p rtm nts in th U.S. h v pur-
au d s1 ilar progr a.
PROGRAM D VELOPMENT
Such a pr09ram is b inq dev lo
Sw ish M dical C nter, und r h
2-
within our diate city
moa c pa.bl 9uidanc of
Dr. Bob Brittain. This program is being made available, not only
to Englewood, but to Littleton, Castlewood, Cherry Hills and
other fire entities within this immediate vicinity.
Mr. Andy Mccown, Chief Hamilton, acting Deputy Chief Donald
and EMT Roger Morrow met with Dr. Brittain on May 30, 1974 . Dr.
Brittain outlined the program and a discussion was held at length
on such program implications as qualified applicants, cost, hours
required, etc., including projections and objectives relative to
a program to train qualified personnel from these various entities
to a level of a para-medic.
A. Qualified fire personnel would be designated
to participate in Dr. Brittain'& program.
B. Each designee would be required to spend
eight (8) hours per week for approximately
25 weeks.
C. Each designee would progress to various levels
of competency, dependent upon his learning
ability, as determined by t sting procedures
st bliahed by Dr. Brittain and hi professional
staff.
D. As proficiency and certifica ion are developed,
apecializ d quip.en would b4t provided within
the r scu unit fo use in life saving circum-
s anc s.
3-
0 -
PROGRAM TIMING
Dr. Brittain is hopeful his program will be ready and avail-
able within sixty (60) days. He plans to accomodate up to 35 or
40 students from the mentioned fire entities.
COST
Estimates of cost for the entire program by Dr. Brittain
are approximately $39,000.00. Swedish Medical Center has indi-
cated a desire to underwrite the entire cost for the first six
months to one year. They would ultimately require each entity to
reimburse this expense, based upon a per student participation of
approximately $1,000.00 each for the completion of the 25-week
course. This could be reimbursed to Swedish Medical Center within
that time frame. Co ntinuing coat per para-medic, per year, to
retain competency levels, is estimated at approximately $100.00
per year.
EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
Equipment and certain medications would necessarily have to
be provided in our rescue unit as 1tud nt1 reach th ace ptable
comp t ncy l vel of a p ra-m die. Thia would includ try
equip nt, including print-ou capability, defibrillator, drugs
and I.V. 11 ntiala. Thia equipmen and m dicationa would probably
be requir d by mid-1975. Coa atimate of auch i1 approxiaately
10,000.00.
4-
We woul~ plan to start with six (6) students from the fire
service in Englewood, hoping to completely qualify as a para-
medic at least four (4) personnel. Therefore, the total commit-
ment of funds for the 1975 budget for the entire year, including
schooling and equipment, is estimated at $16,000.00. Continuing
costs would be very nominal, probably $500.00 to $1,000.00 per
year thereafter, excluding replacements of major pieces of equip-
ment.
Even the initial cost of this extremely vital program seems
insignificant when compared to the probability that it may ulti-
mately result in the saving of ten to thirty lives per year in
our community. These lives could very well be our own.
PARA-MEDIC PROORAM COMMITTEE
t .~MyJ!Nz
Fire Chief AsSiAllt City Mqr.
t~f -
r MOrrow
Fireman let Class, EMT
Jun 12 I 1914
s-
I
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
Mayor and Members of the City Council
Andy Mccown, Assistant City Manager
June 13, 1974
SUBJECT: Agenda Process
Previously, several of you have inquired as to the possibility
of having the agenda prepared in time to have it published in
the Englewood Herald, Post Zone II and the Englewood News
editions prior to the Council meetings. This would provide
citizens with information ahead of time on what subjects are
to be discussed at your meetings.
Since there are now several new members on Council, perhaps
it would be well to review the current process before dis-
cussing any changes. A tentative agenda is now prepared
by this office on the Wednesday preceeding the Council meeting.
Thursday morning a staff meeting is held with all the depart-
ment heads at which time the tentative agenda is reviewed
and sometimes revised. The final agenda is prepared Friday
and sent out to Council that afternoon. Packets are also
sent to the newspaper reporters that cover City Hall, the
City Manager, City Attorn y, City Clerk, Administrative Assist-
ant in the City Manager 's Office, and myself.
In order to get the agenda out in time to be published in the
papers prior to the Council m ting, it would essentially re-
quire that the entire process be moved up a week. In other
words, the same chain of events s mentioned above would have
to occur the week following a Council me ting instead of the
week before. This would hav to b don to meet the news-
paper deadlines which for all three is Tuesday morning. Admin-
istratively, this could prob bly be don quit asily although
it would mak th fir t ag nda publish d under this method
v ry short and th second one exce dingly long befor i
lev 1 d ou .
I
I would like o point posaible pi talla in thia proceaa,
haw v r. Council h s d ha changes could be ad ,
if desir bl • to the 9 nd a ter publication in the newapaper.
From p raon 1 exp ri nc • I would not r c nd thia aa it
would throw Council open o much cri iciam. If an it of
concern to many p ople waa no publiah d nd later dd d to
th gend nd c d upon, I hink you c n r adily • the
ction you migh rec ive. Th r ore, I would r co nd
no change• b m d r publ c ion unl •• baolu ely
neceaa ry .
page 2
Another problem, at least for Council, would be that reports
asked for at a Council meeting would many times not be ready
for the next meeting and would therefore not be transmitted
until four weeks later. This could also be a problem for
many of the departments who might have an item needing Council
action but would not have it ready until the week before the
Council meeting. They would then have to wait until the Council
meeting three weeks hence.
Perhaps you would care to give us further guidance on this
matter at your next meeting.
Ji . )J,'
lf.'1/)''1 //t •, C-l , --)\_
Andy .,.cCown
Assistant City Manager
AM/sc
i01
IN7t:~.Ol';;:ct:
N.i::.",",O~:i?UM
Mr. McCown, Assistant City Manager CA"-!: May 20, 1974
D. A. Romans, Assistant Director for Planning
Easement Agreements -Block 78, Sheridan Heights Subdivision
Status Report
To this time, three property owners in Bl ock 78, Sh e r id an
Heights Subdivision, have signed an easement agreement gi ving
the City an eight (8) foot easement across the south end of
their property. Two other property owners have stated that
they would be in before 8:00 P.M. this evening.
There were three property owners to whom I have had to send
certified letters because they have no phones or unlisted
numbers. One o f these parties has told me he would be in
touch later this week and the other two have not contacted
me nor have we received the return receipt f rom the delivery
of the certified letter. One of these parties has, however,
indicated to· his neighbor that he would give the ea c;n ent.
I shall continue to try to contact these other parties and to
get the easement agreements signed as soon as possible.
I hope that having five of the eight owners signed or committed
to sign this evening will be sufficient to cause the City
Council to proceed with the vacation aa an assurance to those
who ha.ve &igned that they will be able to proceed with their
plan&.
w
ANDREIVS ROMANS
i t nt Dir ctor
nning Division
unity velopm nt
As of this d te, Jun 14, 1974, t h ere ha• b en no ch nge in the
status of thia report . Thr • property owners have still not
granted an eaa nt.
I~ ;~4~(
Andy M.cCown
Aaaiatant City M n er
BLOCK 78, SHERIDAN HEIGHTS, ARAPAHOE COUNTY', COLORADO EASEMENT
AGREEMENT
Lots l and 2
Lots 3 and 4
Lots 5, 6 and 7
Lots 8 -13
Lots 14 and 15
Lot 16
Lots 17 thru 20
Lots 21 thru 23
Steven Harder
Terry S. Fultz
Wa~ren H. & Rita L.
Reeves
Tito Garcia
Willie 14. Flock
Maxine Stanley
G. W. • C. T. Gorhaa
Barton Leasing
Signed
Signed
Has been
out of wn
and will
contact me
later this
week.
To be in be-
fore 8:00 P.M.
on 5/20/74 to
sign.
Have sent
certified
letter.
To be in be-
fore 8:00 P.M.
on 5/20/74
to sign.
Have sent
certified
letter;
they have
indicated
to a nei ghbor
that they
will sign.
Signed.
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BROWN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PUBLIC ALLEY RIGHT-OF-WAY IN
BLOCK 78, SHERIDAN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ENGU:WOOD,
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO AND RETAINING AN EIGHT (8)
FOOT UTILITY AND DRAINAGE EASEMENT.
WHEREAS, there presently exists a public alley right-of-
way located entirely within Block 78, Sheridan Heights Sub-
division, City of Englewood, Colorado; and
WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning COD1Dission of the City
of Englewood has heretofore reconmended that said public
alley be vacated with a retention of an eight (8) foot utility
easement therein for sanitary sewer line; and
WHEREAS, said alley no longer serves any useful purpose
and the vacation thereof will not leave any realty adjoining
said alley without an established public road; and
WHEREAS, said alley is located entirely within the City of
Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, and does not constitute
a boundary line between the City of Englewood and any County
or other municipality.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY nlE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That certain public way being an alley right-of-way lying
within Block 78, Sh ridan H i ht1 Subdivision, City of Engl
wood, Arapah County, Colorado, by and th •-ii hereby
vac t d.
1-
Section 2.
That there shall be reserved from the above vacated alley
a utility easement across the northerly eight (8) feet of
platted said alley.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th day of
June, 1974.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 17th
day of June, 1974.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
on the 20th day of Jum•, 1974.
Mayor
AITEST :
x officio City Cl r -Tr<asurer
Series of l974,
I, Karl Noll nb r r, do h r by c rtify that the above
and for going is tru , ccurat and compl te copy of th
Ordinanc , p d on fin 1 r •ding and publish d by titl
as Ordinanc No. , S ri a of 1974 .
0
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BROWN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PUBLIC ALLEY RIGHT-OF-WAY IN
BLOCK 78, SHERIDAN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ENGIEWOOD,
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO AND RETAINING AN EIGHT (8)
FOOT UTILITY AND DRAINAGE EASEMENT.
WHEREAS, there presently exists a public alley right-of-
way located entirely within Block 78, Sheridan Heights Sub-
division, City of Englewood, Colorado; and
WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Conmission of the City
of Englewood has heretofore recoamended that said public
alley be vacated with a retention of an eight (8) foot utility
easement therein for sanitary sewer line; and
WHEREAS, said alley no longer serves any useful purpose
and the vacation thereof will not leave any realty adjoining
said alley without an established public road; and
WHEREAS, said alley is · 1ocated entirely within the City of
Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, and does not constitute
a boundary line between the City of Englewood and any County
or other municipality.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
ntE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
11lat c rtain public way b ing an alley right-of-way lying
within Block 78, Sh ridan H ighta Subdivision, City of Engl -
wood, Ar pah County, Colorado, by and th a ia h reby
v cat d .
1-
Section 2.
That there shal l be reserved from the above vacated alley
a utility easement across the northerly eight (8) feet of
p latted said alley.
In t roduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th day of
June , 1974.
Read by t i tle and pas sed on final reading on the 17th
da y of June, 1974 .
Published by title as Ordinance No.
on the 20th day of Jun<', 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex off icio City Cle r k -Tri asurer
Series of !974,
I, Ka r l ollen b rg r , do hereby certify that the above
an d fo re oing is a tru , ccurate and complete copy of the
Ordinance, passed o n fi n 1 reading and published by titl
a Ordinance o. S ries o f 1974.
2-
INTROD UCED AS A BI LL BY COUNCILMAN BROWN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINA NCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANC E VACATING A PUBLIC ALLEY RIGHT-OF-WAY IN
BLOCK 78, SHER I DAN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ENGIEWOOD,
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO AND RETAINING AN EIGHT (8)
FOOT UTILITY AND DRAINAGE EASEMENT.
WHEREAS, there presently exists a public alley right-of-
way located entirely within Block 78, Sheridan Heights Sub-
division, City of Englewood, Colorado; and
WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Coomission of the City
of Englewood has heretofore rec011111ended that said public
alley be vacated with a retention of an eight (8) foot utility
easement therein for sanitary sewer line; and
WHEREA S , sai d alley no longer serves any useful purpose
and the vacation thereof wi ll not leave any realty adjoining
said alley without an established pub l ic road; and
WHEREA S, said a l ley is located entire l y within the City of
Englewood, Arapahoe County , Colorado, and does not constitute
a boundary l i ne between the City of Englewood and any County
or other municipal ity .
NOW, THEREF ORE , BE IT ORDA I NED BY THE CITY COUNC IL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLE WOO D, COLORADO, as fo llow s:
Section 1.
That certain public way being an alley right-of-way lying
within Block 78, Sh ridan H ights Subdivision, City of Engle-
wood, Arapah County, Colorado, by and th • is hereby
v c t d .
1-
I•
Section 2.
That there shall be reserved from the above vacated alley
a utility easement across the northerly eight (8) feet of
platted said alley.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th day of
June, 1974.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 17th
day of June, 1974.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
on the 20th day of Jun~, 1974. ~~~•
Series of !974,
Mayor
ATTE ST:
ex officio City Clerk-Trc-asurer
I , Karl
nd for goin
Ordinanc , pa
a rd inane
r , do h r by c rtify that th above
a tru , ccurate and complet copy of th
d on fin 1 reading and publish d by titl
S rie of 1974.
r
2-
I
0 t•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN BROWN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PUBLIC ALLEY RIGHT-OF-WAY IN
BLOCK 78, SHERIDAN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ENGIEWOOD,
ARAPAHOE COUNT Y, COLORADO AND RETAINING AN EIGHT (8)
FOOT UTILITY AND DRAINAGE EASEMENT.
WHEREAS, there presently exists a public alley right-of-
way located entirely within Block 78, Sheridan Heights Sub-
division, City of Englewood, Colorado; and
WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Coamission of the City
of Englewood has heretofore recommended that said public
alley be vacated with a retention of an eight (8) foot utility
easement therein for sanitary sewer line; and
WHEREAS, said alley no longer serves any useful purpose
and the vacation thereof will not leave any realty adjoining
said alley without an established public road; and
WHEREAS, said alley is located entirely within the City of
Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, and does not constitute
a boundary line between the City of Englewood and any County
or other municipality.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
nlE CITY OF E LE \«)()0, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
nlat c rtain public way being an alley right-of-way lying
within Block 78, Sh ridan H ighta Subdivision, City of Engle-
wood, Ar p County, Colorado, by and th s-. is hereby
vaca d.
1-
Section 2.
That there shall be reserved from the above vacated alley
a utility easement across the northerly eight (8) feet of
platted said alley.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th day of
June , 1974.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 17th
day of June, 1974.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
on the 20th day of Jun<', 1974.
Mayor
ATTE ST:
ex officio City Cle rk -Tr~as urer
Series of 1974,
I, Karl Noll nb r g r, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a tru , accurate and complete copy of the
Ordinance, pa s d on final reading and publish d by title
a Ordinance o. , Series of 1974 .
ex officio City Cl rk-Treasurer
2-
t
INTRODUC ED AS A BIL L BY COUNCILMAN BROWN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE VAC ATING A PUBLIC ALLEY RIGHT-OF-WAY IN
BLOCK 78, SHERIDAN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ENGIEWOOD,
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO AND RETAINING AN EIGHT (8)
FOOT UTILI TY AND DRAINAGE EASEMENT.
WHEREAS, there presently exists a public alley right-of-
way located entirely within Block 78, Sheridan Heights Sub-
division, City of Englewood, Colorado; and
WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Coamission of the City
of Englewood has heretofore rec011111ended that said public
alley be vacated with a retention of an eight (8) foot utility
easement there i n for sanitary sewer line; and
WHEREAS, said a lley no longer serves any useful purpose
and the vacation thereof wi ll not leave any realty adjoining
said alley without an established public road; and
WHEREAS, said alle y is located entirely within the City of
Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, and does not constitute
a boundary line between the City of Englewood and any Count y
o r other municip ality.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINE D BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
ntE CITY OF ENGLEWOD, COLO RADO, as follows:
Section 1 .
ntat certain public way b ing an alley right-of-way lyin
wi t h i n Bl ock 78, Sh ridan H ighta Subdivision, City of Engl -
wood, Ar p Co unty , Color do, by and th • is h reby
v d.
1-
Section 2.
That there shall be reserved from the above vacated alley
a utility easement across the northerly eight (8) feet of
platted said alley.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading
on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 6th day of
Jun , 197 4.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 17th
da y of June, 1974.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
on the 20th day of June•, 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Cl r -Tr~a urer
Series of l974,
I , Karl r , doh r by c rtify that th above
and for going a tru , and c pl te copy of th
Ordtnanc , p d on fin l r adin and publish d by title
a Ordinanc No. , S ri s of 1974.
r
2-
I
TO:
0
The Honorable Mayor and Members
of the Englewood City Council
FROM: Stanley H. Dial, City Manager
DATE: June 7, 1974
SUBJECT: 3525 SOUTH BROADWAY
In late 1973 the C!ty Council approved the purchase of a property at 3525
South Broadway which is located immediately south of Little Dry Creek and
adjacent to and on the west sid of South Broadway. The property which now
has been leveled cost slightly over $100,000. During the process of negotia-
tions for this property I had several discussions with Mr. Clyde Cantrell,
Presid nt of Key Savings and Loan, regarding the possibility of that firm
paying the City c rtain monic in xchange for which the City will provide
an easement or restriction on the property against building on it, Attached
you will find a copy of a letter dated November 13, 1973, setting forth the
City's proposaL Approximately one month later I talked with Mr. Cantrell
who Indicated that the Key Savings and Loan Aseoclation Board of Directors
had discu.Hed the letter and had, with some reservations, conceptually con-
curred in th basic proposal with th exception that they would prefer to pay
the City th amount ov r an extended period of tim , perhaps ten years or so.
Sine th t t1m no furth r writt n communication.a have occurred nor has the
compan "firm d up" Its informal commitm nt •
t &re9, hts tlrm would
th propo1ed arra.n m t.
I '
The Honorable Mayor and Members
of the Englewood City Council
June7, 1974
Page 2.
Therefore, as you can see, the matter remains "up fn the air." Perhaps
some direction from the City Council is necessary,
Respectfully,
c;; -~ f./.J::=, ~
STANLEY H. DIAL
City Manager
SHD:dfl
Attachment
cc: An~ McCown, Aamtant City Manager
Kellis Waggoner, Director of Public Worka
E. P. Romans, Director of Parka and Recreation
Clyde Cantrell, Preatdent, Key Savtnp Ii Loan Aaeoctatton
@
f)
November 13, 1973
Mr. Cl7de Cantrell, President
Key Snvlni;s 6 Loan Assoclatlon
3501 South Broadw:iy
Englewood, Colora<lo 80110
Dear Clydea
As we bad dlecuased prevloasly, the City of P.:nglewood le now tn the
prooeee of purchnstng the property at 3525 South Broadway owned by
Mr. Jlobert s. AP1>cl. It oppcnrs that the purchue of thl11 property
wltl require In excess of $100, 000 cona ldcrlng the actual expeneee
which Center Realty bas Incurred lo od<lltlon to the fair market value
of the land.
It le currentl7 our plan to Inst.alt a eprlnldlng •J•tem ud plant cru•
ud ehrub!>ery ln this area In order to wtdon the p-een epaoe and create
more opon area at thla lnterchcngo. Dotnc 110 also baa the additional
value of ••opcnlncr up·• tho general area. to the eooth of your bulldlng to
a view from that dh·cctlon so ton:; AS the use of the property by the City
le not chADi.-ed. Altho~ we have no plan to change tho future use, It
would be possible for a future City Council to do eo unle111 a binding
limitation were plnccd upon tho property. For thl11 rcoeon, we would
Ukc to 11u~:cst tbnt I ~cy &lvtncs & Lonn A1111ocl11tlon consider tho poael•
blllty of acqulrlut; !ro1n the Clly either a covono.nt on thl11 property or
a elte elllloment to pi·oblblt future coostructlOD for an Indefinite period
of years. Perhaps t mlcht suc-r;cst that you ac14Ulre from the City euch
a ltmltatloo In cxc!1 :tn~e Cora sum of money, HY 20,000, ram eur
aol.llo llt,ruro llko Uil would bo ace ptnbl to the Clty Council and could
be paid over a period of four or llv y are.
4 addition, JOG and t discussed th poeelblllty of KeJ S.•lnp Ir Lollll
provldtn: a eum of money In tllo -vlc lnlty of ~5 , 000 for bcautlfJloc and
land cAplng Little Dry Cr l< adJA nt to.)Qr proporty H a llret cUort
0
@
f)
Mr. Clyde Cantrell. President
Key Savlni:a & Lonn Assoclntlon
November 13, 1973
Pap2.
toward making the Creek a asset to the area. lftaoe taJktas wttta roa. t
have determined th11t the en::tneerlng analJ•la regarding ttae alterute
methods of maklac UUlo Dry Creek 1ufflclont In capacity to handle fiood
runoU will not be completed untU lnte 1!>74. Therefore, It would 1eom
laapproprtate for 11ny aubstantbl sum to be 1pent In beamtfylng the Creek
at the present time. Perhaps an altcnuatlve to thla might be a contrlbatba
oa your p:u·t towai·d the coat o! lnstnll~ the lrrlgatlon 1171tcm. crau ad
ellrube on the property the Clly la purebaslns-It le 11'1 anderetandtnc
U111t the coot of doing so will bo approxtmat.el,J $5. 000 or $8, 000.
You have certainly been one of tho more progreeelYe of Ibo lendtac lutl•
tutlona In the a.rca throu::fi your pi·ovloua pr~aJU or meeting commaa19
needs. eacb u tho many attractive refuse cootalnere wblcb are located
In the buslnc11 dlotrlct. Pci·bnps these eu.,~aUOlll might be a farther
way In wblcb your communlly Involvement can be continued.
We will look forward to beo.rtn:: from JOU.
Kladeet reprde,
STANLEY H. DTAr ..
Ctl;J J4ana:er
SHDtdfl
coa Bernard V • Berardlnle Cllr Attone,
Bernie: I ueume thll la okay. If not, pteue lldTtM u we will be a&UlllS
thla out the flret thing m the lStb. 'I1aaab. STAM
i -.• ,
l ~!,\~ :; ,, .. -.
f ~, '· . ~ . · " •. .. .. ..
CAPITAL DIPllOVEMStl'I' ST ATU S CONTROL
Dopar-tal !iwtn ... tnc Bi d o Bidtl • Cenat . ec..i .... t ~
lJect Reapon•ibi 11 t7 !!!!!!!!s O..!p ~ ~ ~ ~ Ccmtno\or -·· ~ IL--!!
Dratnace
Northwest Publio Work• lm 12-72 12-72 1-7) laof 10-7) SlMle • 162 ,112
North••t " " 1971 12-72 12-72 1-7) lOOI 12-7) Holom 't9',472
South I " " 1m 11-7) 11-7) 12-7) HS U-74 llonblrtl l,)U,1~'1 ..
College View " " 1971 1-74 ~74 3-74 --lC>-74 1111 220.· .... 1 -
I!, Jefferson " . 1971 1-74 ~74 3-74 911 l(>-74 tbl 9J,t.nP
II . Central " " 1971 1-74 ~74 3-74 --l0-74 Eb7 107,:"')l
llampden " . 1'17 1 l -74 ~74 3-74 l'S l0-74 tbl H,,>t.19
South II . . 1'171 6-74 &74 8 -74 --5-7'
S. Central " . 1'171 6-74 6-74 8 -74 --,_n
I ·
t.mouth •
0 I ntersect.i on . . ll-7J 12-73 ------------lM.DCC ~ Ir':> \.o Platllc n.11.
llridge " . 11-7) 1-74 r74 3-74 --9-11 Blauir~'
Doeur
lt7," J l
eet sweeper . . 1-74 l -74 2-74 3 .74 ------21,000 a:. OT-Pr
lloore
y Hall Remode l l.ng . . 2 -74 J-74 4-74 5 -74 211 7-74 T.L. 'olf ~)."IM ~.ooo
tl8"00d Dam . . 4-74 10-74 ------1975
Vi center txpa.rusi on " . 1'111 5-7) 5-7) 6-7) m 6-74 Domer Com . 328 ,• .•
lewall< District " " J-74 5-74 7-74 7.74 --------!'·°'"
r Creek Bridge " " 10-7) l-74 ----'JS 7-74 C1t7 --5,
ka
General Caopletion Parka 12-73 12-7) ----,.,. &-74 Ctt7
Jason -" 6-7) 7-7J 7 -7J 1-7) 911 6-74 CitJ
Miller " 6-73 7-?J 7-73 8-7) ens 6-74 Ctt7
llate•-tocan " 6-7) 7-7) 7-?J 8-7) ~ 6-74 C1t7
Cetennial . 6-7J 7-7) 7-7) 8-7J M 6-74 C1t7
Bellevt...,..Weet I . 8-7) 9-7) 10-7) U-7J J " 11-74 Ci t7 u G«>ctral • •
no:rd . 9-?J 12-73 )-74 4.74 OI J:~i · ---. If, W. Greenbelt . 2-71 10-?J 10-7) U-7J 7" Cit7 u Geneft1 • •
I
Barde . 12-?J 1-74 2-74 4·74 ,. 6-,, ----
lnterchanl• I . 12-7) t-74 ----,, 11•74 C1'7 --110:000 IADd
I
I
llepart.Mntal EnciDHriDI 814a lli4a I C-t. CanUllC\ To'Wl
il. Ra•pc!!!!ib1litz Planninl lle•!gn .!:!!,_ ~ ~ £!!1!.:.. Contractor ~ !!!!Ill!!,
lcapped Play Apparatu1 Parka 12-7) 2-74 ---• • • 6-75 CitJ • • -J..2,000 I CH7 torue 1 0111\r HU . .,
I
r lleveloi-nt Parka 12-7) 2-74 • • • • • • -• -• • -I 928,'°°
all Courts Parka 12-73 1-74 2-74 ~-74 Oii 11·74 11arr1---.1te?TJ ZJ ,OOD179,16)
ls Courts Pvkll 12-7) 1-74 2•74 J-74 Oii 11-74 llarri_ .. 1teni
w iew Park Train Parka ----12-7) l -74 _ _ _ _ CbaDc<I Ill' 40
Stations I· ' >
rthwest l'ire 10-73 ll-73 l2-7J 1-74 ~ 10-74 Bictel 12Q.811 •~.MO 1 lttd ia -.i-~Jaa ..Stlo
st " l0-7J ll-7) 12-73 1-74 6°' 10-74 Bic:Ul
Pumper '1 Fire 10-73 10-7) N/A 10-73 --10-74 P11rc1 '1,991 ! '3,000 ~
e 0 ./ 11 Shelter Police I n:7J 12-73 12-?J 1-74 JOJ 6-74 WilliI >
om Controls Fire 1 7J. 1-74 ----• •
Area Improvement ccma. lle'fll. 3-74 12-74 --------l .P.11. 16',000 l,~7, l02 n. c.,..,i.~ I .
mity Attitudinal Study Cit7 Monaa•r 12-73 ----1-74 --~74 .S.R.1. 21,50C
1
20,000 IInterrl-in
ll&in Extensions Utilitiea 1-74 )-74 ------12-74 Ci\7 --I0,000
1fl Creek Dmm • 12-73 12-73 J-74 4-74 -• 12-74 CU... 111o17 . • • • 91',0CIO
i talization ot Plant
Facilitill " ll-73 1·74 -• -• H 12·74 CitJ --J0,000
r•on Inter ceptor S.Wer " 12-7) 12-7) 12-73 1-74 2 1 )-74 ----110,000
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ANDERSON
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. ·I , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF FLOYD AVENUE, FORMERLY
KNOWN AS GREENWOOD AVENUE, CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COUNTY OF
ARAPAHOE, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, an error occurred in the legal des-
cription of Ordinance No. 16, Series of 1953, vacating a
portion of Floyd Avenue, formerly known as Greenwood Avenue;
and
WHEREAS, this error must be corrected in order
to totally vacate that portion of Floyd Avenue, formerly
known as Greenwood Avenue.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGU:WOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
Tilat the following described portion of Floyd
Avenue, formerly known as Greenwood Avenue, located within
the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, be and the
same is hereby vacated, to-wit:
Beginning at the NE corner of the SE 1/4
of the SW 1/4 of Section 34, T. 4 S.,
Rge. 68 W. of the 6th P.M.; thence south
and along the east line of said SE 1/4
SW 1/4 205.00 feet; thence at a right
angle to the left and west 50.00 fe t
to th tru point of beginning; th nc
S. 59•40• W. 132.5 f et; th nc north
and parallel to 1aid a1t lin of th
SE 1/4 SW 1/4 7 .30 f N. 59•
40' E. 132.50 f at
1-• •
I
line of south Broadway; thence south
and parallel to said east line of the
SE 1 /4 SW 1/4 7 .30 feet to the true
point of beginning.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the
6th day of June, 1974.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the
17th day of June, 1974.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
of 1974, on the 20th day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
Series
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a tru , accurate and complete copy of
th Ordinanc , passed on final reading and published by title
as Ordinanc No. , Seri s of 1974.
x officio City Clerk-Treasurer
2-
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCIU1AN ANDERSON
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF FLOYD AVENUE, FORMERLY
KNOWN AS GREENWOOD AVENUE, CITY OF ENGLE\.K>OD, COUNTY OF
ARAPAHOE, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, an error occurred in the legal des-
cription of Ordinance No. 16, Series of 1953, vacating a
portion of Floyd Avenue, formerly known as Greenwood Avenue;
and
WHEREAS, this error must be corrected in order
to totally vacate that portion of Floyd Avenue, formerly
known as Greenwood Avenue.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
nlat the following described portion of Floyd
Avenue, formerly known as Greenwood Avenue, located within
th City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, be and the
same is hereby vacated, to-wit:
Beginning at th NE corner of the SE 1/4
of the SW 1/4 of S ction 34, T. 4 S.,
Rge. 68 W. of th 6th P.M.; thenc aouth
and along th eaat line of said SE 1/4
SW 1/4 205.00 f t; thenc at a right
an 1 to th 1 ft nd west 50.00 f t
to th tru point of b ginning; th nc
S. 9•40• w. 132.5 f et; thenc north
and parall 1 to aaid aat 11 of th
S 1/4 SW 1 /4 7.30 f t; th nc . 89•
O' E. 13 2.50 f to a point on th st
1-• •
line of south Broadway; thence south
and parallel to said east line of the
SE 1/4 SW 1/4 7.30 feet to the true
point of beginning.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the
6th day of June, 1974.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the
17th day of June, 1974.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
of 1974, on the 20th day of June, 1974.
Mayor
ATTEST :
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
Series
I, Karl Nollenberger, do h reby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of
the Ordinance, passed on final reading and published by title
as Ordinance No. , Series of 1974.
x officio City Clerk-Treasur r
2-
I~ -
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ANDERSON
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1974
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF FLOYD AVENUE, FORMERLY
KNOWN AS GREENWOOD AVENUE, CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COUNTY OF
ARAPAHOE, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, an error occurred in the legal des-
cription of Ordinance No. 16, Series of 1953, vacating a
portion of Floyd Avenue, formerly known as Greenwood Avenue;
and
WHEREAS, this error must be corrected in order
to totally vacate that portion of Floyd Avenue, formerly
known as Greenwood Avenue.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section l.
That the following described portion of Floyd
Avenue, formerly known as Greenwood Avenue, located within
the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, be and the
ame is hereby vacated, to-wit:
Beginning at the NE corner of the SE 1/4
of the SW 1/4 of Section 34, T. 4 S.,
Rge. 68 W. of the 6th P.M.; thence south
and along the east line of said SE 1/4
SW 1 /4 205.00 feet; thence at a right
ang l t o th left and west 50.00 feet
to th tru point of beginning; thence
S. 9•40• W. 132.5 feet; th nc north
nd par allel t o said east lin of th
SE 1/4 SW 1/4 7.30 f et; thence N. g9 •
40' E. 132.50 feet to a point on the st
1-I . •
line of south Broadway; thence south
and parallel to said east line of the
SE 1/4 SW 1/4 7.30 feet to the true
point of beginning.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the 3rd day of June, 1974.
Published as a Bill for an Ord inance on the
6th day of June, 1974.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the
17th day of June, 1974.
Published by title as Ordinance No.
of 1974, on the 20th day of June, 1974. ~~~• Series
Mayor
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, Karl Nollenb rger, do hereby certify that the
abov and foregoing is a tru , accurate and compl te copy of
th Ordinanc , passed on final reading and published by title
as Ordinanc No. , S ries of 1974.
x officio City Cl rk-Treasur r
2-
0 I•
CITY cx:ml::IL MEEl'DU -Special
une 24, 1974
0