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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-04-07 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packet0 I• - CITY OU NCIL !TI G -Re ular April 7, 197~ • 0 -• I• - RESOLUTION NO. ~1_9_, SERIES OF 1975 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 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 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 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 licensinq authority and all the procedural requirements of the statute having been complied with ; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Order of the District Court of Arapahoe County, the Honorable William B. Naugle presiding, three (3) Councilmen, to-w1t : David 8. Clayton, Lee R. Jones and James L. Taylor, have read the record of the Hearing had on the 20th day of May, 1974, and inspected all exhibits in conn e ction with said Hearinq, and now, therefore, being duly advise d as to the entire testimony and evidence presented in connection wfth the license application, said Councilmen are qualified to vote in c onnection with the application . 0 , THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF E GLE OOD, COLORADO, as follows : l. • 1 trious s .. Or' • 0 - 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, said area being in the much more immediate neighborhood than the area in which the applicant's petitions were circulated. 4. The applicant has not shown, nor does the Council find, from the record and the hearing herein, that the reasonable needs of the community are not being adequately served by the existing outlets for sale of alcoholic beverages within the neighbor- hood area, and the desires of the inhabitants in the immediate neighborhood are against issuing the license. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that, based upon the foregoinq and the entire record and the evidence contained herein, the application of Demetrious Corporat i on d/b/a Arap's Restaurant and Lounge, In c. 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 Rroadway, Englewood, Colorado, should be and is hereby denied. ATTES x 0 of t • ADOPTED ANO APPROVED thi s 7th day of Apr i l, 1975 . M1 yor r r, o Color1do, do • 1ccur1 0 1 75 . • 2 • • • 0 - RESOLUTION NO. _1_9_, SERIES OF 1975 A RESOLUTION DENYING THE APPLICATION OF DEMETRIOUS CORPORATION 0/8/A ARAP'S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, INC. FOR A LIQUOR LICENSE TO SELL MALT, VINOUS ANO 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 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 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 licensinq authority and all the procedural requirements of the statute having been complied with; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Order of the District Court of Arapahoe County, the Honorable William B. Naugle presiding, three (3) Councilmen, to-wit: David 8. Clayton, Lee R. Jones and James L. Taylor, have read the record of the Hearing had on the 20th day of May, 1974, and inspected all exhibits in connection with said Hearinq, and now, therefore, being duly advised as to the entire testimony and evidence presented in connection with the license application, said Council en are qualified to vote in co nnection with the application. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows : That based upon the applica fon of said Dem trfous Corporation d/b/a Arap's Restaurant and Lounge, Inc. and the videnc and infor ation adduc d at he Public H ar1n9 upon aid app11ca ion, th City Council of t Ct y of £nql wood do r by adop ollowfng ffnd n s and conclusions : l . T appl cant 1s such location and r pu ation and ha no lon or crf ithfn or t h n any cour o t rrf ory of h U. S. . l . s .• or • ------. 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, said area being in the much more immediate neighborhood than the area in which the applicant's petitions were circulated. 4 . The applicant has not shown. nor does the Council find, from the record and the hearing herein, that the reasonable needs of the community are not being adequately served by the existing outlets for sale of alcoholic beverages within the neighbor- hood area, and the desires of the inhabitants in the immediate neighborhood are against issuing the license. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that, based upon the foregoinq and the entire record and the evidence contained herein, the applfcatfon of Demetrfous Corporation d/b/a Arap's Restaurant and Lounge, Inc . for the issuance of a lfquor license to sell malt, vinous and spiritous liquors fn a restaur1nt and lounge, to be consumed on the premises, to be located at 3866 South Rroadway, Englewood, Colorado, should be and is hereby denied . ADOPTE D AN O APPROVED thf s 7 th day of Aprfl, 1975 . Jbyor ATTt T • • 2. 3. 4. • • The petitions submitted by the applicant, which had been circulated in the area, numbered 718 signatures. 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, said area being in the much more immediate neighborhood than the area fn which the applicant's petitions were circulated. The applicant has not shown, nor does the Council find, from the record and the hearing herein, that the reasonable needs of the community are not being adequately served by the existing outlets for sale of alcoholic beverages within the neighbor- hood area, and the desires of the inhabitants in the immediate neighborhood are against issuing the license. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that, based upon the foregoinq and the entire record and the evidence contained herein, the application of Demetrious Corporation d/b/a Arap's Restaurant and Lounge, Inc. 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, should be and is hereby denied. ATT EST ADOPTE D ANO APPROVED this 7th day of April, 1975. Mayor r -reasurtr rq r. t o f' Color1do, do ru • 1ccur1 ri o 1 7 • o ft to Ct • 2 - uur r t t 0 ,. • • - • • 0 • RESOLUTION NO. /9 . SERTC~ OF 1 97 5 A RESOLUTI O DENY! G THE APPLICATIO 1 OF DEMET RIOU S CORPORATION D/B/~ ARAP'S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, INC. FOR A LlQUOP L lCE SE TO SELL MALT, VI OUS AND SPIRITOUS LIQUORS I A E TAURA '1 AND LOU GE, TO BE CONSUMED 0 THE PREMI [ , ro BE LOLATEO AT 3866 SOUTH BROADWAY, E GLEWOOD, COLOR DO. ~HERE S, Deme ri ou Cor poration d/b/a Arap's Restaurant and Lounge, Inc. has heretofore made applica t ion pursuant to the provision of Chap ter 5, Article 2, C.R ... 1963, as amended, for th e is uance of a liquor licens to sell malt, vinous and .piritous liquors in a restaur nt and lounge, o he co nsum don the premises , to be located at 3866 South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado; and ~H RLAS, notice o id application in the Public Hearin thereon ha . been properly given and the Public H ring upon aid app11 ~ tion wa properly conducted on th 20th da . of lay, \.D., 19"'4 before the City Coun il of th Cit of En lc~ood a. the local licensing uthority and 11 he procedur l r quirem nts of the t ute having b en ompli d with; nd I . SOlVhn y THn CIT) c u ~IL fol low riou nd • • -• • • 1. The applicant is the owner of real property at such location and is of good character and reputation and has not been convicted of a felony or crime within any court of the U.S., or within any court of record in any state o r territory of the U.S. 2. The petitions submitted b · the applicant, which had been circulated in the area, numbered 18 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 t h e area and contained 365 signatures, The applicant has not shown, nor does the Council find, from the record and the hearing herein, that the reasonable needs of the community are not being adequately served by the existing outlets for sale of alcoholic beverages within the neighborhood area OW, 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 Re taurant and Lounge, Inc. for the issuance of a liquor license to ell malt, vinous and spiritous liquors in re taurant nd lounge, to be consumed on the premise , to be loc ted at 3 66 South Broadwa , Engl wood, Color do, should b nd h reby denied. D PT ·D . D APPRO ED thi . th d of pril, 1 S. ATT~T : ·2· •. ·~ ' • • ........ • 0 . ' • I, Karl Nollenberger, ex officio City Clerk - Treasurer o f the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete c op y o f the Resolution No. Jj , Series of 19 7 5 . ' • • - • • - RESOLUT ION 0. . SERIE~ OF 1975 A RESOLUTl O DE YI G THE APPLICAT lO OF DEMETRIOUS CORPORATfON D/B/A ARAP'S RESTAURA T AND LOUNGE, I C. FOR A LIQUOR LICE SE TO SELL MALT, VI OUS AD SPlRITOUS LIQUORS I . A RESTAURA TA "D LOU~GE, TO BE CO'SUMED 0 TllE PREMISES, TO BE LOCATED AT 3866 SOUTH BROADWAY, E~GLEWOOD, COLORADO. WHEREAS , Demetrious Corporation d/b/a Arap's Restaurant and Lounge, Inc. has heretofore made application pursuant to the provisions of Chapter S, Article 2, C.R.S. 1963, as amend d, for th e is u nee of a liquor license to ell malt, vinous and spiri ous liquor in a restaurant and lounge, to he consumed on the premi es, to be loca ed at 3866 South Broadway, Englewood , Colorado; and ~H RFA , notice of said application in Public ring ther on has been properly given and he Public r1n upon said application wa properly conducted on 20 h ay of lay , .D., 197 befor he City Council o the Cit of Engle ood a; the local 11 en ing authorit and 11 th procedural requiremen of he staute having b n mplied with; and OF 1ll OU ' 11. · 1. ! /) • - • • • I• ·. • 1. The applicant is the owner of real property at such location and is of good character and reputation and ha s not been convicted of a felony or crime within any court of the U.S., or within any court of record in any state or territory of the U.S. 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 Council find, from the record and the hearing herein, that the reasonable needs of the community are r.ot being adequately erved by the exi ting outlet for sale of alcoholic beverages within the neighborhood area. OW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that, based upon the foregoing and the entire record and the evidence contained herein, the pplication of Demetrious Corporation d/b /a Arap's Restaurant and Lounge, Inc. for the issuance of a liquor license to ell malt, vinous and piritous liquors in a rest urant nd lounge, to be con urned on the premise , to be located t 3 66 Sou th Broadway, En lewood, Color do, hould be and i h r b denied. DPT D ND APPRO ' D thi _ 7 h d y of. pr1l, 1975. MAYOR AT T: ur r ·2 - ·~ .. • • , -- • -----------. 0 • I, Karl Nollenberger, ex officio City Clerk - Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing i s a true, accurate and complete copy of the Resolution No. , Series of 1975. ex off1c10 City Clerk-Treasurer ·l · ·. ·-.... .. • • , - f • • 0 • RESOLUTION 0. . SI.R f;C 0 l ~ s --- A RESOLUTION DENYING THE CORPORATION D/B/A ARAP'S FOR A LIQUOR LICENSE TO LL LIQUORS IN A RESTAURA T A ~l THE PREMISES , TO BE LOCA TE E~G LEWOOD, COLORADO . I• WHEREAS , Demetriou s Corp o ra ion d /b /a Arap' Restaurant and Lounge, Inc. ha s heretofor m de application pursuant o the provjsions of Chapter S, Article 2, C.R.S. 1963, as amend d, for the issuance of a liquor license to sell malt, \:i nou a n d . pi ri ous liquor . in a restaurant an loun g e, o be con urned on the premises, to be located a 3866 o ut! Broadway, En lewood, Col or ado; and I ..lJ WHEREAS, notice of s id application in the Public !fearing thereon has been properly given and the Public Hearing upon said appli ca tion w properly conducted on the 20th day of lay, A.O., 1 9 ~4 before the Ci y Council of the City of Englewood a ; th local licensing authority , and all the procedural requirements of the staute having been omplied with; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Order of the District Court of Arapahoe County , the Honor ble William B. augle presiding, three (3) Councilmen, to-wit: David B. Clayton, Lee R. Jone and Jame s L. T.y lor, ha read the record of the Hearing had on t h e ZO h J y of May 19 4, nd inspec ed all hibit · in onne~tl o n ith said Hearin , nd now, ther fore, ul y J \i cd a to the entir testimony nd evid nc pr e nt d 1n co nn lOn with th liccn e ppllca i o n, · i d Coun 11111 n a r qualified to vo te in co nnecti n \o.i th h pp l i t ion. JT Rf:~O L\'f;D BY Tl if; CI TY CO U.'CJL C 1.0 RA 00 , fo ll o • I - • • - , • ---------. • • 1. The applicant is the owner of real property at such location and is of good character and reputation and has not been convicted of a felony or crime within any court of the U.S., or within any court of record in any state or territory of the U.S . 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 Council find, from the record and the hearing herein, that the reasonable needs of the community 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 Demetriou Corporation d/b/a Arap's Restaurant and Lounge, Inc . for the issuance of a liquor license to sell malt, vinous and spiritous liquors in a restaurant and lounge, to be consumed on the premise , to be located at 3866 South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado, should be and is hereby denied. DOPTED A. D APPRO ED this th day of April, 1975. MAYOR ATT EST: ·2 · ·~ ... • • -• • , . • I, Karl Nollenberger, ex officio City Clerk - Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of the Resolution No. , Series of 1975. ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer ·--.. ' • • I -· • • • • • • I NT RODUCED AS A BILL BY C OUNCIL~~ A BILL FOR AN ORD I A:C,, AME. 'IH G CH APTER 3, ARTICLES I AND II, OF TITL[ IX OF TllE 1969 E .M.C . RELATI G TO BUILDING TRADES LICr~scs, LICENSE HOLDE RS, RE EWALS, AND INCREASI G I.IC! 1-.;(; Fl LS THEREFOR . ·o w, THEREFORE , BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF E GLEWOOD , COLORADO, as follows: Sec t ion 1. Tha t c t ion 2(c), Chapter 3, Ar ticle 1, Title IX o the 1969 E.M.C . is hereby ame nded to read as follows: 9-3-2 Sect ion 2. (c) All licen es, except those whi ch are ca n ce lled or revoked, may be renewed a nnually upon application and payment of the required renewal fee. Tha t 5ec tion Z, Chapter 3, Article 1, Titl IX of h l 9t' F. I. C. i hereby amended by adding a new sub- t J n (e) o r ead as fo llows: -... 1. • J in 1ncorpor ion i y h ch though on dir or .. • • , , -- • • Se c t i on 3 . • 0 , . ·. • 2 . The organization of a partnership or the change in a partnership creating a legal enti ty, which requires a new license, even though one or more of the partners are li c ensed. 3 . The dissolution of a corporation or partnership which has been licensed, terminates the license and no individual or fi rm may operate under such license. That Sections22, 23, and 24 of Chapter 3, Article II, of the 1969 C.M.C. are hereby amended to read as follows: 9 -3 -22 CLASSES; TYPES OF CONTRACTORS For the purpose of regulating and licensing contractors, such trades are divided into c las s es as follows: CLASS I. General Co ntra c tors' License, Unl1m1ted: The license shall entitle the holder to con tract for the building, con truction, alteration or repairing of any type or size of st ructure permitted by his ordinance. The annual license fee ·h all be $150.00. f L\ S IT. General Contractors' License , Li m1t e d: The licen e shall entitle the holder ther of to contract for the building, c on truction, alt ration or repairing of b u i lding or true ures in which the con- ra c pr i do not exceed $50,000. The a nnu al l i ce n fee shall be $50.00. ·2 - ·-... .. • • , - • 0 • CLASS IV. u -contractors' License: The license h a 1 entitle the holder thereof to engage in con tracting for labor or for la or and aterial, in- volving onl y one trade or group of rela ed trades, such as the following: masonry, plaster, cement, elevator, roofing, waterproofing, excavation, heating, ventilating, air-conditioni ng, residing contractors and simi lar sub- contractors. The annual license fee shall be $25.00. A concre te contractor per - forming any work on City property shall comply with Section 12-2-2 of the Muni- cipal Code by obtaining an annual per - formance bond in the amount of $2,000. CLAS V. Special Contrac tors' License: The license shall entitle the holder ther of to contract for one particular class of work. The annual license fee shall be 25.00. Sign contractor shall furnish insurance and bonds as required by Sec ion 22.5-11-f.2 of the Zoni ng Ord- inan 0 h lt . shall in 1 icen d ' • • ....... • • • • CLASS VI. Drainlayers' Licenses: The license shall entitle the holder thereof to lay sewer lines and to tap to the sewer main, but in no case perform any plumbing. The fee for such license shall be $25.00. Each application for a license shall be accom~anied by a surety bond in the amount of $1,000 given to indemnify the City against any damage or liability it may incur as a result of any act or omission of the licensee, his agent, rep- resentative or employee. 9-3-23: PLUMBING CONTRACTORS' LICENSE; FEE; BOND (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in the Plumbing Contracting Business in the City of Englewood without first obtaining a license therefor. Applicants for a Plumbing Contractors' License shall be licensed as a laster Plumber by the State of Colorado. (b) The annual license fee shall be $50.00. (c) E ch application for a license shall be accompanied by a urety bond in the amount of $1,000 given to in- de nify the City gain t any damage or liability it may incur as a re ul of an act or omis ion of the licensee, hi agent, repre enta ive or employee. (d) It h 11 be unl wful for any per on to wor a journeyman plumber in the Ci y of Englewood without obtainin Journeym n Plumbers Licen e State of Colorado. ·' • • - - • 0 • ------~ (f) Each contractor shall have in h is pos- session, when working in th e City, h is Englewood Plumbing Contracto rs' License Card. A Journeyman Plumber shall have in his possession, when working in th e City, his State of Colo rado Journey- mans' License Card . 9 -3 -24 ELECTRICAL CO TRACTORS' LICENSE· FEES (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in the electrical co ntracting business i n the City of Englewood with - out first obtaining a license ther efor from the Chief Building Inspector. Applicants for an electrical contractors license shall be licensed as a Master Elec rician ~u the State of Colorado. (b) The annual license fee shall be $50.00. (c) It shall be unlawful for any person to work as a journeyman electrician in th e Ci ty of Englewoo d without obtaining a current Journ yman' Elect ri cal License from th State of Colorado. (d) n Apprentice electrician is a per on who work t the el ctrical trade as ( I ) n employe o an Electrical Co ntr actor unu r the d1r c t sup r i ion and in th imm di te pre enc of journeyman or ma· e r el ctrici n . ·S· •. • • - • • Sec tion 4. • 0 • have in his possession when working in the City his Sta te of Colorado Journey- man's License Card. --------... That Sections 25 and 26, Chapter 3, Article II, Title IX, of the 1969 E.M.C. are hereby repealed. Sec tion 5. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 7th day of April, 1975. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 10th day of April, 19 75 . ATTEST: MAYOR ur r r er, do hereby certify th t the true, curate nd co pl te copy , introduc d, r ad in full, and he 7 h day of pril, 1975. • • , - • • • • 0 • J TRODUCFD A A BILL BY CO UN CIL MAN ~~~~~~~~~~~ A BILL FOR A. ORIH A\C E .\IE DI G CHA PT ER 3, ARTICLES I AND I I, OF TlTLI. IX OF THE 1969 E .M.C. RELATI 1G TO BUILDING TRAD ES LICF~s· LICENSE HOLDE RS, RE EWALS, AND I CREASING LI f 'i f\, HIS THEREFOR . NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THI: CITY OF ENG LElvOOD , COLOR.AD O, as follows: Sec 1 on l. Tha t ec t io n 2 (c), Cha pter 3, Article 1, Title IX of the 1969 E. 1.C. is hereby amended to read as follows: 9-3-2 .! . (c) Al l licE!'nse , except those which are ca ncelled or revoked, may be renewed annually upon pplication and pa ment of the requir d renewal fe . Th1 t 5 ion ~. Chapter 3, Article 1, Title IX e 1.69 I .. l.C. i hcreb m nded by dding a new u - on (e o r J . follo ; EXPIR.ATIO. j in J. non • I . • • • -• • • ----------... INTRODUC ED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN---------- A BILL FOR A. OR DI A CE AMEN DING CHAPTER 3, ARTICLES I AND 11, OF TITLE IX OF THE 1969 E.M.C. RELATING TO BUILDING TRADES LICE, SES LIC EN SE HOLDERS, RENEWALS, AND INCREASING L 1 CC 'S l '\ , FEES THEREFOR. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THc CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section I. That Section 2(c), Chapter 3, Article 1, Title IX of the 1969 E.M.C. is hereby amended to read as follows: 9 -3-2 CO TRACTOR'S LICE SE; EXPIRATIO RENEWAL; PENALTIES S c i o n 2. (c) 11 licenses, except those which are cancelled or revoked, may be renewed annually upon application and payment of the required renewal fee. Th t ection 2, Chapter 3, Article 1, Title IX of h 19 9 E. l.C. i hereby amended by adding a new sub- ~~c 1on (e) o red follows: 9-3-Z CO.'T CTOR'S LICE SE; EXPIRATION; RESEWAL; PENALTIES ch n e in nam , business designation or p r onnel of a license shall have the 1 g l effect of tr nsferrin the license nd of oper ting without licens . Therefo re, 11 such changes shall b repor d by the 1 c n e~ to th D part- n w thin hirty (30) day aft r • in uch ch n 1. -1 - in incorporation ity which hou h on dir ctor •. ' • • ....... • • S ection 3 . • 0 • 2 . The organization of a partnership or the change in a partnership creating a legal entity, which requires a new license, even though one or more of the partners are licensed. 3. The dissolution of a corporation or partnership which has been licensed, terminates the license and no individual or firm may operate under such license. That Sections 22 , 23 , and 24 of Chapter 3, Article II, of th e 1969 E .M.C. are hereby amended to read as follows: 9-3-22 CLASSES; TYPES OF CONT RACTORS For the purpose of regulating and licens i n g contractor , uch trades are divided in t o cla ss a follow : .z. • • - r Cl • • 0 • CLASS IV. Sub-contractors' License: The license shall entitle the holder thereof to engage in contracting for labor or for labor and material, in- volving only one trade or group of related trades, such as the following: masonry, plaster, cement, elevator, roofing, waterproofing, excavation, heating, ventilating, air-conditioning, residing contractors and similar sub- contractors. The annual license fee shall be $25 .0 0. A concrete contractor per - forming any work on City property hall co mpl y with Section 12 -2-2 of the Muni- cipal Code by obtaining an annual per - fo rmance bond in the amount of $2,000. CLASS V. Special Contractors' License: The license shall entitle the holder thereof to contract for one particular cla s of work. The annual license fee shall be $25.00. Sign contractor shall furni h insurance and bonds as required by Section 22.5-11-f.2 of the Zoni ng Ord-inance. Th license for wreckin shall entitle the holder thereof to deal in econd -hand building •aterials. o wreckin hall be done except by a lie n d wrecking contrac or, excep that a eneral c ontr ctor ma wreck minor buildin or po rtion of uildin s where uch wreckin l a portion of a progra• of alteration or r odeling. A general contractor • y u e e xc alvag d aterial s in o h r wo rk co n tru c ted by hi•, or • y dispo o m • 1 aed aater1al ar no to b o ld or o r d for al to th pu 11 on th r c k 1n ite . ·3· .. • • - ( " • 0 I • • ----~------ CLASS VI. Drainlayers' Licenses: The license shall entitle the holder thereof to lay sewer lines and to tap to the sewer main, but in no case perform any plumbing. The fee for such license shall be $2 5.00. Each application for a license shall be accompanied by a surety bond in the amount of $1,000 given to indemnify the City against any damage or liability it may incur as a result of any act or omission of the licensee, his agent, rep- resentative or employee. 9 -3-23: PLUMBING CONTRACTORS' LICENSE; FEEj BOND (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in the Plumbing Contracting Business in the City of Englewood without first obtaining a license therefor. Applicants for a Plumbing Contractors' License shall be licensed as a Master Plumber by the State of Colorado. (b ) The annual license fee shall be $50 .00. (c) Each application for a license s hall be accompanied by a surety bond in the amount of $1,000 given to in - demnify the City against any damage or liability it may incur as a re s ult o f any act or omis si on o f the lic ens e e, his a g ent, representat i v e or employee. (d ) I ha ll be unlawf ul f or any per son to wo rk a s a jo urne yman plumber in he Ci t y of Enelewood wi thout obta i n i ng a cu rr en Jou rn e ma n Pl um be r s Licen e fro he State of Colorado. (e ) n Appre nt ice Plumber a per on who wor s at the plumbin rad a an ploye o f pluabina contr ctor und r the direct upervt ion and 1n the imm diate pre ence of a journ ya n or ter plumber. . , ·4 · • • I - • • • (/ 0 1~ • (f) Each contractor shall have in his pos- session, when working in the City, his Englewood Plumbing Contractors' License Card. A Journeyman Plumber shall have in his possession, when working in the City, his State of Colorado Journey- mans' License Card. 9-3-24 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS' LICENSE; FEES (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in the electrical contracting business in the City of Englewood with - out first obtaining a license therefor from the Chief Building Inspector. Applicants for an electrical contractors license shall be licensed as a Master Electrician ~v the State of Colorado. (b) The annual license fee shall be $50.00 . (c) It shall be unlawful for any person to work as a journeyman electrician in the Ci ty of Englewood without obtaining a current Journeyman's Electrical Licen e from the State of Colorado. (d) An Apprentice electrician is a person who work at the electrical trade as ( ) an employee of an Electrical Contractor under the direc t supervision and in th i diate presence of a journey•an or •a ter lectrician. and all 1 ctric by ·S· •. ' • • - .. • ,, Section 4. • 0 I• • have in his possession when working in the City his State of Colorado Journey- man's License Card. That ections ZS and 26, Chapter 3, Article II, Title IX, of the 1969 E.M.C. are hereby repealed. Section S . Th at all ordinances and part of ordinance in confli c t h rewith are hereby expres ly repealed. _____ ,_., on h I ntroduced, read in full and pa t h da y of April, 1975. d on fir t reading Pu b li hed as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 10 th d ay o f pril , 1 9 5. ATTEST: I , ·arl nd or oin ill for an Ord n d on fir t r MAYOR r Hy th t h c o pl t co py d in full, and r11 , 1975. ur r •. • • - - (, • 0 - have in his possessi on when working in the City his State o f Colorado J ourney - man's License Card. Sec tion 4. That Sections ZS and 26 , Chapter 3, Article II, Title IX, of the 1969 E.M .C. are hereby repealed. Section S. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. on the Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading 7th day of April , 1975. day of Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 10 th pril, 1975. MAYOR ATTEST: e off1c10 C1 y Cler[-Tr surer I, ·arl abo'e nd or 01ng i o a Bill for an Ordin pa d on f r t rt d1n h r er, do hereby certify that h true, accur te and coaplete copy n e e, introduced, read in full, and on the 7th day of April, l 75. e officio City Cl urer •. ·~ • • - ( • ( • 0 - 1.'1ROIHJCED AS A BILL BY COU,CIL ~!A . A BILL FOR \. ORD! '1\.'C! AME ,'DI~G SECTION 1, CHAPTER 7, TITLE III OF THE 91'9 E."1.C. BY A THORI;:J G THE CITY MANAGER OR Il l DE lG~HS 1 ' CERTAI:-J SITUATIONS TO PURCHASE lATERIAL OR EQUIPME~T WI HOU SEAL ~D C01PETITIVE BIDS THEREFOR. l\!IEREAS, ec ion 113, Part IV, Article X of the Charter of he Ci ) of Fnglewood requires the purchasing officer o! the Cit: o give ample oppo rtun ity for sealed , comp bidd i ng in he purchase of any supplies, m terial o couipment, in cess of One Thou and r 1,000.00) !'lo 1 ar _ , b ut au th o l zes he Ci y Council , by ordinance, mac g n ral e c p ion o his requirement; and r 4u1r ' Ill C 1 OF l ti9 nd Ci \ Counci l has de er in d •ha , h r l nafter enumerated, he r quire- 1dd1 n unnecessary, and ha it of he City to waive th hos instances. Ir ORllA 'ED BY THE CITY COU. CIL LOR DO, a follow : l , Ch.pter ~.Title nd d bv dding u · l · l ll of h ec ions ( ) ·-... ' • • - ( • ---. I• • (a) In the purchase of water meters, fi re hydran t s, gate valves a nd fire hose, providing notice .s give n to all fi r ms ~i hin he Ci y of Englewood offering the identical 1tems for sal e and each is given th opportu n ity to give infor- mal price quota ions for the purcha e; (h) In th purchase of sandg ravel aggregate nd asphaltic ma erials to be u sed for "tree fill, repair and maintenance, pro - vided t at all such purchases shall be ba~ed upon a uni quantity bas is; (c Tn the purchas o f speci al dev ices , and achine epai p rt for bo th moving and ion rr m chanical devices , pro ~id ing •he ·me are waila le only f rom on r ec, ond no o her genera lly si ilar device hle ro~ ano her source, (d) purchase of replacemen par s and h n furni hed a a part of a quipm nt owned o r nd mach1n ry, for r n al fee im b i • • - 0 , . • ln r oduced , read in full a nd passed on first rcad1ng on the ~ h day of April, 1 975. Pu lished a s a Bill for an Or dinance on the 10th day of Apr 1 l, 1 75 . MAYOR , fl'E 'T: e . o 1c t o Cl y Cler -reasu rer I, Karl 'ollenbe r ge r, d o hereby certify that the hove nd foregoing i a true , accu rate and complete copy of Rill for an Or dina nc e , in roduced, read in full, and pa~ ed on firs readin o n the ~ h day of April, 19 S. X 0 lClO l ty reasure r 3 · .. • • - ( ( 0 ·. • l:\TROD UC!:D AS A BJ LL RY COU, 'CI LMA'\ A RJLL FOR ,\, ORlll ~!\.'C f ,\~1E . ·n L G SECT IO. 1 , CHAPTER 7, TITLE XII I OF THE 190.~ J:.M.C . BY AUT HORIZ I G TH CITY MANAGER OR HIS DESIG'\f:.1'5 IN CrRTAIN SITUATJO S TO PURCHASE MATERIAL OR EQU I PMl.:'\T I\ I THOUT SEALED COMPETITIVE BIOS THEREFOR. hH EREAS , Sec ion 113, Part IV, Article X of the Char er of he Ci y of Eng lewoo d requires the purchasi ng officer ot he C y to give ample oppo rtun ity for sealed, compe it1ve hidding in 1 e purcha e of any supplies, materials or equipment, in cxce s of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars, but Authorize the City Council, by ordinance, to ma ke general e cep ion o hi requjrement; and in certain i . n for compc i.;ould be in •he r qui rcmcr i for he Ci y Counci l .as de ermined hat, her naf er enum ra ed, the require - bidd1 ng l nnece ary, and h i in ere of the City to waive h bidd 1n ·n th ose in tance OF TH I tJOn J. Th l 1 . I. C:. nd ) a 13 mr FO E, Bl IT 0 n . .\ "FD B TH ClTY cou~crL E G El' , C RADO, a fol low : , Titl XIII of h ding ·ub c ion f ) • • - c • ( • • - (a) In t he p ur c hase of water meters, fire hydran t s, g at e va 1ves and fire hose, providing no t i c e ~ giv en to all firms ith1n t he Ci y o f Fn gle wood offering the id e n ical items fo r sale and each is give he oppor unit y to give infor- mal pric e qu ota tion s f or the purchase; (bl In the pu rc has e of s andgravel aggregate and asphal i~ mat >r i a ls to be used for street ill, r p ai r and maintenance, pro- \ 1de1 tha all s u c h purchases shall be basC'd u nn 1 u n i q uantity basis; (c) I n t he pu r ch a e of s pecial devices , and ---~~--~ rep~i 1 part s f or both moving and S t r onary echa n ica l d evices, prov i ding he . e re vai l a bl e only from one sou r ·e, nd no o ther g nerally imilar device is availahle fro ~ another ource, (d) In } ' I ( l an I n u r ch a e of replacement parts and , wh e n f u rn i hed as a part of a rvi ·e o e quipment owned or h (' J \'. ren al of e uipment and machinery, <l ha he pe riod of rental is for e t i e nd the ren al fee po n a unit of ime basi ; • • , - ----------. • • Int roduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the -h day of April, 1 9 S. Publis hed as a Bi ll for an Or dinance on the 10th day of April, 1975 . MAYOR ATTE. T: 1ty Cler -rea u rer I, "arJ .'ollenb r er, do hereby certify that the abov~ and o rego i n i. a tr ue, ac curate and comple e copy o Bill fo r n Ord ina nce, in reduced, read in full, and pa seJ n fi r r adin n the -h day of April, 1975. ex off1c10 City Clerk-Tr asurer •. .. • • , - • • ( • • INT RODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE REPEAL ING AD REENACT! G ORDINANCE NO . 25, SERIES OF 1974, BY ADDING A NEW SECTION 12 TO TITLE XIV, CHAPTER 2 , OF THE 1969 E.M.C; AND DECLARI GAN EMERGE CY. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Sec tion 1. That Ordinance o. 25, Series of 1974, is hereby repealed . Section 2. That Title XIV, Chapter 2 of the 1969 E.M.C. i hereby amended by adding a new Sec tion 12 to read a follow : 14 -2-12 IOTOR VEHICLE 'OISE (a) I hall be unl wful for any person to drive or mo e, or for the ow ner t o cause or knowingly per it to be driven or mo ed, within this munici- pali y, any motor vehicle which emit ound pre ure le el in e ce of the dB(A) her inaf er a lished. A. I ru I PE~II SS I BL OU. ·o PRES UR LEVELS -ill& n th • 1 . l!IO t r han 10,000 ro v h l le hl le zs r .. • • ....... ....... ( ( • • Section 3. • • (b) Noise from a motor vehicle within the public right-of-way shall be measured at a distance at least 25 feet from the nearest side of the nearest traffic lan being monitored and at a height of at least 4 feet above the immediate sur- rounding surface. Inasmuch as the general noise level throughout the City of Englewood has been rising rapidly, and is detrimental to the health and welfare of the citizens of the City of Englewood, Colorado, City Council finds and determines that an emergency exists and that the enactment of the foregoing Ordinance is necessary for the immediate preservation of the public health, peace, safety and good order, and, therefore, thi Ordinance hall become effective on publication following final passage. Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 7th da of April, 1975. Publish d a a Bill for an Ordinance on the 10th day of pril, 19~5. MAYOR TT ;S T : er -rea urer r • • , - • • • • • t• • INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN A BILL FOR A ORDINANCE REPE ALING AND REENACTING ORDINANCE NO. 25, SERIES OF 1974, BY ADDI GA NEW SECTION 12 TO TITLE XIV, CHAPTER 2, OF THE 1969 E.M.C; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAI ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. That Ordinance o. 25, Series of 1974, is hereby repealed. Section 2. That Title XIV, Chapter 2 of the 1969 E.M.C. is hereby amended by adding a new Section 12 to re ad as foll ows : 14-2-12 MOTOR VEHICLE OISE (a) It shall be unlawful for an y person to drive or move, or for the owne r to ca use or knowingly permit to be driven or moved, within thi s munici - p lity, any motor vehicle which emits a ound pressure level in exces of th dB ( ) a. herein f er est blished. LEVELS \"ehicl 25 n vehicle rea er than 10,000 lb nuf cturer' vehicle wei. ht n oth r t r hi l -1 · t. __ __.._~ ... • • , -• 0 • (b) Noise from a motor vehicle within the public right-of-way shall be measured at a di stance at least 2 5 feet from the nearest side of the nearest traffic lane bei ng mon it ored and at a height of at least 4 feet above the immediate sur - rounding surface. Section 3. Inasmuch as the general noise level throughout the City of Englewood has been rising rapidly, and is detrimental to the health and welfare of the citizens of the City of Englewood, Colorado, City Council finds and determines that an emergency exists and that the enactment of the forego i n g Or dinance is necessary for the immediate preservation of th e public health, peace, safety and good order, and, therefore, this Ordinance shall become effective on publication following fi nal passage. Introduced, read i n full and passed on fi r s t reading on the 7th day of April, 19 5. Published as a Bill for an Ordinan ce on the 10th day of April, 1 9 5. MAYO R TTE T: off1c10 Ci t y Clerk-Trea u rer r er, do hereby c rtify th t th I, ' rl oll nb fore oing i t o r n rdin i r t r ad1 n tru, cur nd co pl t copy n , ntroduc d, rad in full, nd on th 7 th day of Ap r il, 19 S. • • RE GULAR MEETING: • • COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO APRIL 7, 1975 The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, met in regular session on April 7, 1975, at 7:30 P.M. Mayor Taylor, presiding, called the meeting to order. The invocation was given by Rev. David Hunter of the Hampden Hills Baptist Church. The pledge of allegiance was led by Blue Bird Troop #207. The Mayor asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, the following were present: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Absent: None The Mayor declared a quoru presen Also present were : City Mana er Mccown • * • • Assis an Ci y Manager Nollenber ger Assistant City Attorney Lee Direc or of Co unity Development Supinger Director of U ilities Carrol l Deputy City Cler Johannisson COU CILMAN SOVER HOV D A D COUNCILMAN BLESSI G ICOND D A MOTION TO APPROV TH MINUT S OF TH COU CIL M ETINC OP MAR CH 17, 1975, WITH TH FOLLOWI C CHA G On Page 16, he i e• rel• in9 to the tabling of a •o ion rela in9 o he pplica ion of the De • rious Corpora ion, nay vo •• should include Council•an Slessin9. On of Dart ou h or ssooo,ooo. a 21, he f re paragraph relating to he a ra eal ark, he appraisal s ould indicate $500,000, instead Upon he c 11 or h roll, he vo e resul ad •• ollo 11 • • -• 0 - 2 Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * Mr. Harold Rust, Englewood District Manager of the Public Service Company, ••• presented the Public Service franchise check for the first quarter of 1975 with the adjustment check for 1974. • * * * * Mr. Colbe rt Cushing, 3791 So. Sherman Street, was present. He thanked the City Council for naming Dartmouth Park for him. • * * * * Jerry Vaughan, a police officer with the Englewood Police Department, was present representin g the APL-CIO Firefighters Local 1736, the Police Benefit Association, and the Police Officers' Active Coalition. He directed his comments to a March 28, 1975 memorandum from City Manager Mccown regarding a proposed reorganization of the police and fire departments. Officer Vaughan stated that the thr e organizations had met on April 6th jointly and had drafted a resolution. He presented the resolution to the Council. The re solution opposed h reorgan- ization of he police and fir departments under a sinqle safety director, and stated six reasons for their opposition. A copy of he resolu ion was given o ••ch councilman and City s aff. Officer Vaughan also atated ha he police wanted o take issu with a reques ••de by he Council hat the officers not wear heir wsa ons in he etin9 becauae i would er a • a bad public i age. V ughan. p oli c e no Council an He s ated rovn a oke ou ha he vas no Mayor T ylor 1 a ed ha to vear h ir • pone to In answer eee v no it ca nevspapera, Ci y •orandua o he ol lish d in he newspa aqa na aware o he v s the on he •et n • y Office I a eaen , ho h asked he did d • • , • - 3 In answer to Councilman Blessing's question, Officer Vaughan stated that 90 of 120 off-duty firemen and policemen attended the meeting . Councilman Clayton asked Officer Vaughan to explain the statement "already burdensome bureaucracy". Officer Vaughan asked if the workload of the fire department and police department was so great that a public safety director and assistants is currently needed. He stated that the organizations which he was speaking for don't, in their opinion, believe that an added level of supervision is needed. Officer Vaughan went on to say that in his personal opinion government is too complex. In Englewood, the size of our city does not justify these additions. The current administrative staff is adequate. COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED A MOTION TO INCLUDE DISCUSSION OF ITEM 7-I ON THE AGENDA AT THIS TIME. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. Councilman Mann and Councilman Blessing stated that they were appreciative of the input from the police and fire departments and that this type of input is necessary in order for the City Council to make decisions in the best interest of the community. Officer Vaughan stated that the police and fire organ- izations want d to make sure that the Ci y Council knew the feelings of the organization at he outset of the consideration of a change ot his magni ude. Mayor Taylo sta ad tha even if he police and fir dep r nts had not co•e forward a this i e, h• Council wo uld have asked tor heir o inion and npu at soae future da e in the considera ion of his chan •· Council an Sovern bo ween Ci y •ana9e••n and exchange of infor a on on he need tor coopera ion and ire de ar ••n s in he Councilaan Clayton 1ta d ha no i• a 9ood ree if any probleas which • qh exi1 in he ana e•en •P•r • n , because e veral i•por an po1i ona are curren ly vaean • L • h nglewood o her qov rnaen and fir d pa • n d ' • • - • • - 4 that in his opinion the addition of an additional civilian position in the level of command is not necessary for the City of Englewood. Mayor Taylor stated that this topic would be given consideration during the coming weeks. * * * • • COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED A MOTION TO CONSIDER ITEM 6-D ON THE AGENDA. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. RESOLUTION NO. 19, SERIES OF 1975 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 SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS IN A RESTAURANT AND LOUN GE, TO BE CONSUMED ON THE PREMISES, TO BE LOCATED AT 3866 SOU TH BROADWAY, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. (Co p ied in full in the Official Resolution Book.) COUNCILMAN BLESSING MOVED AND COUNCILMAN CLAYTON SECONDED A MOTION TO APPROVE RES OLUTION NO . 19, SERIES OF 1975. Councilman S overn a s ked Assis tant City Attorney Lee i f new ar g um nt s will be ra is ed in the event thi s is taken to Distr i c Co ur a q a i n. As sis tant Ci t y At o rne y L e s ta ed that the fa c t s re ai n th e s ame, a nd r eally no n ew ar q u ent s will b e made. The Ju d qe aa y overturn the de ci s io n. The Coun c i l hen ha s th e op t io n of •PP • li n 9 i t to a h iqh e r cou rt. r • Mr . Rich ar d H . S a on , a n n gl ew o od a t o rne y , was re co9 n ized. that he resolution as i s ands no w will p r o bab ly no be y he · udqe. H• rei ra ed the judqe 's • a te aen hieh he case back to he Council tor r conside r a ion. Th• in hi• o ion. do•• no ul 111 he requi r •••n • ed y he c our • y Clerk read esolu ion o. 19, er • ot Judq Naugle'• stipulation and a a ed h • o inion, • ill lac k a the co• le • ndinqa • • - • • 0 t• • 5 Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton , Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN CLAYTON SECONDED A MOTION TO AMEND PAGE 2, ITEM 4, RESOLUTION NO. 19, SERIES OF 1975, TO INCLUDE "THE DESIRES OF THE INHABITANTS IN THE IMMEDIATE NEIGH- BORHOOD ARE AGAINST ISSUING LICENSE." Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, C layton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. Upon the call of the roll, the vote on *~• Resolution No. 19, Se ries of 1975, as amended, was aa follows: Ayes : Council Member• Jones, Sovern, Mann, Bleaaing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nay a: None Abaen None The May or declared the mo ion ca rr ied • • • • • • COU CILMAN CLAYTO MOVED A 0 COUNCILMA MA MOTIO TO HAV A 10-MINUT R c SS. Upon the call of vote resulted aa follows: sr;co DED A he roll, h AY••• Council Me• re Jonea, Sovern, Mann, Bl••• ng, Brown, Clay on, Taylor. aye: one Abeent1 one The Mayor declared he •o on carri ed. roll, Council recon ened a taOO P.M. he followin9 w re preeen • u o the call of e •. • • - - • • 0 I• - 6 Co u ncil Membe r s J o nes, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Ta y lor. Absent : None The Ma y or declared a quorum present. * • • * • COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED A MOTION TO OPEN A PU BLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER REDISTRICTING OF COUNCILMANIC DISTRICTS . Up o n the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Brown, Clayton, Council Members Jo n es, Sovern, Mann, Blessing , Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried and the public hearing open. As sistant City Manager Nollenberger explained the back- ground o f the need to re-district the election precinct s i n the Ci t y o f Englewood. In response to Councilman Mann's questions, A•si•tant C ity Manager Nollenberger s tated that the change woul d be c o e eff ec t i ve on May 1st for the oveaber election, and that Co un ci lman C la y ton would repre s ent Di•tri c t 3 unt i l ha time. CO UNCILMAN J O S MOT I ON TO CLOS THE PU BLI C MA IC DIST IC T S. Upon he follo •: A D COO C I LMA CLAY TO 5 CO NDEO A G 0 TH RE DIS T I CTI G OF COO CIL - h r oll , h e v o • rea ul te d a • -Aye•: Cou n ci l Me abe r a Jo n ea , ove r n, Mena, l e ••i n g, ro wn, Clay on , T a ylor. ayar one Abaen 1 one T ayor eclared he o ion carried and ha pu lie arin9 cloaed. I TRODUC D A A BILL IY COUNCILMA CLAYTO A o or .M.C. CJTY 0 (CO in IY AUTHORITY O. 1 , I I I 0 197 APT 4, TtTL I, A T ICL III OP T H l 9 COU CIL A DIST ICT 2, J A D 4 , ITHJ TK ADO. 1l in h• o c l Ordin • ook.) • -• 0 I • - 7 COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED ANO COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED A MOTION TO APPROVE ORDINANCE NO. 15, SE RIES OF 1975. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows : Ayes: Brown, Clayton, Council Members Jone,, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * The following communications were rece ived into the record. Minutes of the Police Pension Board meeting of March 18, 1975. Minutes of the Fire Pension Board meeting of March 21, 197 5 . Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Com isaion meetings of Fe bruar y 19, and March 4, 1975. Minutes of the Hou si n g Authority meetings of February 26, March 1 2 , and March 21, 1975. Minute s of th Parks and Recrea ion Com mi ssio n meet i n g of March 13 , 1975. Memorandum froa the Assiatant Ci y Ma nager to he City Manager in regard to message pote ntial s on utility bills. Ci y Manager Mccown reitera d he possibili ies for mes1a9 • and asked Council for any ideas they aigh have for aessages on he u ili y b1lls. A • orandum fro the Ci y anager concerning a co unity developaen bloc gran o he Ci y Council application . A • aorandua fro• he Direc or o U l A1ei1 an Ci y Manager concern nq he ren al o wa er. A a aoran ua fro• the Act n Ch ef of Police to he Ci y an 9er concern ng cycle 1 fe y • ula on1 an • cycle or 1nance. c A r••• rel• o ce nin9 co and Flood Con rol • o 91 ood • • • • • • 0 • 8 A letter from the Regional Transportation District (RTD) concerning a public hearing to be held on April 24, 1975 at 2:00 P.M. on th e pu rchase of 40 buses. Councilman Sovern stated that the Denver Regional Council of Gove rnments would also have a hearing on that date on the same sub jec t. A Utility Billing brochure on the City of Englewood as circulated by the National Cash Register Company. Councilman Mann stated that he was glad to see Englewood recognized in this brochure . He also asked that a report be given to Council regarding the savi n gs which have been realized through the utilization of the Natio nal Cash Register billing system. The financial report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1975. City Manager Mccown stated that Loren Shepherd will be at the meeting of April 21st to discuss the financial report with the City. * * * • • COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND CO UN C ILMAN BLESSING SECO NDED A MOTION TO REFER CONSIDERATION OF PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING OF POLICE OFFICERS AND FIRE FIGHTERS TO A MEETIN G WITH THE CAREER SERVICE BOARD AND FOR THE 1976 BUDGET REVIEW. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Cl ayton, Taylor. Nays: None Abs en None The Ma yo r de c lared the ao ion carried. • • • • Direc or of u ili i•• Carroll pr••• ted he •inu •• of he W1t• ind Sewer Board •• inq o Karch 19, 1975 i h heir reco nda ion•. WAT A D ollow 1 •k•d h• D • • • • • - 9 Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. Item 2 -Relating to supplement #7 to the Greenbelt Sa nitation District. Mr. Carroll stated that this is a one-ownership piece of land at the present time, in an area presently zoned for one- acre sites. There would be a maximum of four taps in this area for any of the land sold. In answer to Council questions , Mr. Carroll stated that the area could handle more ta ps than four. COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND COU NCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED A MOTION THAT SUPPLEMENT #7 TO THE GREE NBELT SANITATION DISTRICT CONNECTORS AGREE MENT BE APPROVED. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resu lted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. COU CILMAN BR OWN MOVED A D COUNCIL MAN CLAYTON S CO NDED A MOTION TO APP OVAL OF AN AGREEME T WITH TH A-1 DIVING COMPANY FOR us OF McL LLA RES RVOIR. Upo n th• call of the roll, the vote resulted as followsr AY••• Council Members Jones, Sove rn, Mann-, Blessing, Brown, Clay on, Taylor. ays: None Absent• one The Mayor declared th• o on car led. S ewer Annex• u the e x ens on of we er and se wer to Cou n cilaan Brown's ques ions, S up n9er • a ed ha plans shoul is endin9 nd ha he l nnin9 and me er1hl elco • he r quee or his • • • ....... • • • 10 COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN JONES SECONDED A MOTION TO DIRECT THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION TO DEVELOP A MASTER STREET PLAN FOR THE SANTA FE -UNION ANNEXATION AND FORWARD IT TO THE CITY COUNCIL FOR APPROVAL. Mayor Taylor asked if a "yes" vote meant that he was in favor of the annexation. Councilman Jones stated that this was not true, that a "yes" vote would jus t indicate that •x ~t•• we were approving a plan for the area in the event that the courts uphold the annexation. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Cou ncil Members Jones, Sove rn, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. t xx t xxtxxtxtx COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED A MOTION THAT AN AGREEMENT BE OFFERED TO THE GROUNDWATER APPROPRIATORS OF TH SOUTH PLATTE FOR 1500 ACRE PEET OP WATER FROM THE McLENNAN RESERVOIR FOR THE YEAR OF 1975 AT $5.00 PER ACRE FOOT. Councilman Clayton a1ked if thi1 would affect the legality of k k• our water rights. Mr. Carroll replied in the negative. Upon he call of he roll, the vote re1ulted a1 follow1: Aye1: Council Me•ber 1 Jone1, Sovern, Mann, Ble11in9, Brown, Clay on, Taylor. ay1 1 one A 1en 1 None The ayor declared he •otion cerried • • • • • D rec or o U 111t1e1 Cerroll ex 11 ned h •e o andu concern n ffou1 ill 1325. • • • • • • 0 • 11 Councilman Sovern stated that the Council should support the Bill as written because of the implications for Colorado agriculture. COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED A MOTION TO TABLE DISCUSSION ON HOUSE BILL 1325 INDEFINITELY. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * Director of Utilities Carroll discussed item 4-H on the agenda regarding a memorandu he wrote to the Assistant City Manager concerning the rental of surplus raw water. He stated that Englewood is one of the few cities that has a surplus of raw water, and we can obtain a return on this resource through its rental. He stated they have received requests from various entities in the metro area regarding •f rental of water rights, particularly fro Westminster, Thornton, and the Central Colorado Water Conservancy District. Mr. Carroll stated that the water right s consultant would like to m et with the Council regarding this topic. The Council deci•ed to meet with the water rights consultant on April 28th, 1975, with the Water and Sewer Board being present. Councilman Sovern and Councilman Mann concurred i n the n eed !o r dev elopi n g a policy regarding water ri g h s leasing • • * • * • COU NCI LMAN MAN MOVE D AND COU HOTIO TO ACC PT TH RI SO LUTI O FROM TR R GARDIN G TH HOUSI NG AUT HO !TY'S ACC PTA SECTIO 8 ELD LY HOUSlNG. Upon th• call resulted as follows• Ayes 1 Cou nci l H •bers Jones, Brown, Cley on, Teylor. Nay s1 one Abs n 1 one eels he •o ion c ried. • • overn, Mann, Ile • n , ITY FOR • • ....... • • • 12 City Manager Mccown stated that there would be a joint session of the Council and the Housing Authority on April 28, 1975. * * * * * City Manager Mccown explained the memorandum from the Director of Parks and Recreation relating to the City's financial support for women's softball. Councilman Mann stated that the emergency does not exist as it did three weeks ago, in that there are sufficient teaas with entry fees to cover the cost. He, therefore, withdrew his previous plans to provide aid for women's softball. • • * • * COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN JONES SECONDED A MOTION TO CONSIDER AGENDA ITEM7-C IN CONJUNCTION WITH AGENDA ITEM 6-A. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. Director of Community Development Supinger explained the analysis of the fee structure for Code Enforcement. Mr. Supinger answered Council questions regarding the length of license fees and basis for making the increases. COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED A MOTION TO TABLE CONSIDERATION OF A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO BUILDING TRAD S LICENSES, LICENSE HOLDERS, ANO INCREASING LICENSE FEES, UNTIL AFT R s PTEMBER 1, 1975. Upon the call of he roll, he vo e resulted as follows : Aye s: Council He bers Mann, Clayton. Taylor. a ys: Cou n ci l Me•ber s J one s , overn, Blessing, Br o wn, Abs e nt r o ne The a yor de c lared he •otion defeated. • • ....... • • • 13 INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN JONES. A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 3, ARTICLES I AND II, OF TITLE IX OF THE 1969 E.M.C. RELATING TO BUILDING TRADES LICENSES, LICENSE HOLDER , RENEWALS, AND INCREASING LICENSING FEES THEREFOR. COUNCILMAN JONES MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED A MOTION TO APPROVE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 3, ARTICLES I AND II, TITLE IX OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO BUILDIN G TRADES LICENSES. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Taylor. Ayes: Council Members Jo ne s, Sovern, Blessing, Brown, Nays: Council Members Mann, Clayton. Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. Councilman Mann stated that there is currently a Bill before the State and the City should wait until we see the outcome of the State's action. * • • * • COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COU NCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED A MOTI ON TO CONSIDER AGEN DA ITEM 7-A WITH AGENDA ITEM 6-B. Upon the c 11 of the roll, the vote result d as follows : Ayes: Cou n cil Me bers Jones, Sovern, Mann, Ble ssing , Brown, Clayton , Taylor. aya: None Ab• n one Th ayor declared the mo ion carried. Aaaia an Ci y Mana er Nollenberqer ex lain d ha he ha• cooperative id liat available whi ch would be v ry adv n qeou1 tor h• Ci y to uee.on abou 5 or he i ••• which hey purchaee. There are any it••• which he C y purcha1e1 vh ch he Ci y could urcha1e troa th• S ate a1 opposed throuqh a vendor nd q a much reduced pr ce on the i ••· 0 h• h• rel a enci 111 tor 0 • • • h• an Ordinance , Mr. Nollenberqer which ar reque1 ed tor chanqe, urchaae o t••• hrou h o her urehaae ot 1tand rd &ed i • •· • • • • • • 0 • 14 Councilman Clayton stated that he objects to Section G of the ordinance ~ that it could possibly be construed as being discriminatory to some vendors. INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SOVERN. A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1, CHAPTER 7, TITLE XIII OF THE 1969 E.M.C. BY AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER OR HIS DESIGNEES IN CERTAIN SITUATIONS TO PURCHASE MATERIAL OR EQUIPMENT WITHOUT SEALED COMPET ITIVE BIDS THEREFOR. COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING S EC ONDED A MOTION TO APPROVE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDIN G SECTION 1, CHAPTER 7, TITLE XIII OF THE 1969 EN GL EWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE. Cou nci lman Sovern stated that these provisions a r e suitable for our operation here in Englewood. Cou ncilman Blessing stated that it is necessary to have standardization in some items that this provision in the ordinance would expedite the purchase of standard items. Councilman Jones stated that the City Manager has the ultimate responsibility for approving all purchases and provides the nee ssary checks. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council M mbers Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Taylor. Nays: Council Meaber Clayton. Absent : None The Mayor declared he o 1on c arr ed. • • • • I TRODUC!D AS A BILL ar c CI A 0 A IL ro G • • , ...... • • 15 Councilman Sovern asked what changes are being made and why is an emergency necessary. City Manager Mccown stated that there are essentially no changes. It is taking the item out of the traffic code and putting it in the Municipal Code, providing a better method of enforcement. As far as any emergency, City Manager Mccown stated that many calls have been received regarding K•i lack of noise control, and in order to provide enforcement, it is deemed necessary to declare an emergency in this case. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. * • * * * City Manager Mccown reported that the City Council had received a formal request from the Arapahoe Mental Health Agency for funds back in September of 1974. Councilman Mann stated that the Arapahoe Mental Health Agency is in real need of funds and that they are currently having p roblems meeting their overhead, and he said that the Council should do something to find funds in order to support this vorthwhile agency . COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROW SECONDED A MOTION TO DIRECT TH CITY MANAGER TO FIND $3,000 IN THE BUDGET TO APPROPRIAT TO TH A APARO M NTAL H ALTH CENTER. COU NCILMA OV R MOVED A D COUNCILMAN BLE SI G S CONDED A OTIO TO TA L CONSID RATIO or TH MOTIO TO DIR CT TH CITY A AG! TO FI D $3,000 I TH BUDGET TO APPROPRIAT TO TRE ARAPAHO ME TA H ALTH C TER UNTIL AFT R TRE NEXT COUNCIL ME Tl r. AND DlSCUSSIO or TH FI A CIAL R!PO T. Upon the call Of he roll, the vo e resul ed as follovs1 Ay s1 Council Me•bers Jones, Sovern, llessin , Clay on. ays1 Council Me•bers Mann, rown, Taylor. Abs en one Th• M yor aela ad h• ao on car ied. • • • • • • • • -• • 16 City Manager Mccown reported on a study done by kh• our bond attorney, Willson and Lamm, in regard to special assessment deferral programs, and also a memorandum from Karl Nollenberger on the same subject. The Willson and Lamm report indicates that Council can do pretty much what they want to do in regard to refunds or rebates, but in their opinion the Council should be consistent in a pp lying whatever criteria they wish to apply to the situation. COUNCILMAN JONES MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED A MOTION TO CONSIDER SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DEFERRAL PROGRAMS AT THE APRIL 21, 1975 COUNCIL MEETING. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes : Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent : None The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * • • • COUNCILMAN BLES S IN G MOVED AND COUN CI LMA MA SECO NDED A MOTION TO ACCEPT THE REPORT FROM THE ABR PARTNERSHIP,ARCHIT CT S , ON SPACE UTILIZATION IN THE C ITY OF ENGLEWOOD. Upon the c all of the roll, the vote resulted aa follows: Ayes : Council Member s Jone s , Sovern, Mann, Ble asi ng, Bro wn, C layton , Taylor. Na y a: None Abaen : o n e The Mayor declared he •otio n c arr ie d. • • • * • Ci y anaqer NcCown preaented copiea ot • nu •• of prior Counc 1 ••• in9a rel• nq to the con• ruct on ot t-•70. A HOTIO Of' INT COU CILMA JO I OV D A D COU CILMA TO HAV CITY COU CIL PA S A RI OLUTIO TAT '70. IL II C APPROVI ICO 0 D CO T UCTlO Council•an Sovern a a ad ha he waa aq a na h con1 rue ion ot I-•70 tor tollovinq rea1o n a. He 1aid i conflie 1 vi h he 1nterea 1 of h City, i p e rpe he uae of h • anti 1 f he a r e a a rv -' t • 1 to and ha i n e ra a • increa1e1 ur a n • • ...... • • 0 • 17 Councilman Jones stated that stop and go traffic, which we currently have in this area, is the cause of a great deal of pollution and I-470 would eliminate much of this. Councilman Mann stated that he is against Interstate 470. We should encourage the use of regional transportation and not encourage the building of additional interstates. Councilman Blessing stated that he is for regional transportation, but we also need additional highways to absorb the greater flow of traffic. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Taylor. Aye s: Council Members Jones, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Nays : Cou ncil Member s Sovern, Mann. Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. • * * • • RESOLUTION NO. 20, SERIES OF 1975 A RESOLUTION FOR ADOPTION OF NOTIC OF BONO SALE FOR $721,000 OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS FOR PAVING DISTRICT NO. 22. (Copied in full in the Official Resolution Book.) COU NCILMAN BLESSING MOVED AND COUNCILMAN JONES SECONDED A MOTION TO APP OVE R SOLUTION NO. 20, SERIES OF 1975. Upon the call of th roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes : Cou ncil Meabers Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessin9, Brown, Clay on, Taylor. ays1 None Absen r one The Mayor declar d he o ion car led. • • • • Ci y ane er cCovn pres n ed a aeaorandua roa the Aeaia ant Ci y Man 9er rela ln9 o he 9ional Tranapor a ion l nnin9 th• has a en lace oday. Councll•an ov Ci y Council o avalop a an npu in o • acie o • necessary tor h policy 10 ha he Ci y ha• o he ~TD lans. ' • • , • • • 0 • 18 Councilman Mann said that he has not been impressed with what the RTD committee has been doing to this date. He said that the City needs to get answers relating to how the City is going to be affected by RTD planning . Councilman Sovern said he is of the same opinion, and he said the Council needs to develop a package which the City can implement with the cooperation of the Regional Transportation District. COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED A MOTION TO REQUEST THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION TO MAKE A STUDY FORTHWITH OF REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT MATTERS CONCERNING PARK AND RIDE AND OTHER TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES, AND IN THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT INVOLVED IN THAT STUDY FORTHWITH , THE COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS INVOLVED INCLUDING THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND ANYBODY ELSE THAT WANTS TO PARTICIPATE AND REPORT BACK TO THE COUNCIL FORTHWITH. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * • City Manager Mccown presented a report on labor legislation wh ich has been proposed befor e the Sta e legislature by the Colorado Municipal League. He s tated th t h is givinq a re po r a this time becaus the Colorado Munic ipal League will be requesting he Council's backing of this Bill in the future. Mr. Mccown ata ed that from a manag men viewpoint, his legiala ion is far more preferable than any o her labor le9iala ion einq in roduced. in be Ci y • * • • • a draft of an aqree•en he storm drainage pro ec ea vans Avenue, and lnql ood a a ed th the coo era ion or• rain ge A. • - • • 0 I,• • 19 Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * • • • City Manager Mccown stated that he wo u ld b e taking a short vacation this week . * • * * * -Councilman Jones presented a complaint which he has received relating to the property at 2130 West Wesley Avenue, and that Mr . John Bowman operates a portable toilet service at this location. Councilman Jones stated that he has received several complaints from neighbors indicating that a bad odor radiate s from this operation. Councilm an Jones also presented a list fro the Community Development Department showing that thi s has been a problem for two years back. COU NCILMAN JONES MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED A MOTION TO DIRECT THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT THROU GH THEIR CODE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION TO BRING ABOUT ENFORCEMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCES AT 2130 WEST WESLEY. Co un cil man Jones stated that possible further litigation might be required in order to bring about the zoning compliance. Assistant City Attorney Lee stated that the Mun icipal Cour is he most expeditious me hod of bringing compliance. If this does no work, the Dietric Cour syetem is the nex etep o pureue. Upon he call ot h• roll, the vote reaul ed a• tollow11 Aye1 1 Council •• era Jonea, Sovern, Hann, Ble11in9, lro n, C lay on, Taylor. •Y• 1 on A •en 1 one Th eyor ecler d h mo on c arried . • • • • •, • • -• • <. 20 COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED XMBXEBHMEI&MXM THAT THE PURCHASING AGENT REPORT ON THE COST OF CUSHIONED CHAIRS FOR THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS. * * * * * Councilman Blessing reported on a trip to the Bear Creek area on the newly acquired Public Service land, stating that some- one was effecting the configuration of this land. Councilman Sovern asked that a report be made by the City Attorney as to what action can be taken. * * * * * COUNCILMAN BLESSING MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED A MOTION TO ADJOURU. as follows: Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Bles sing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None Absent: None The Mayor declared the aotion carried and the meeting was adjourned at 11:45 P.M. Deputy City Clerk • .. • • , - ( • • • 0 • <. .:. AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COU NCIL APRIL 7, 1975 7:30 P .~. Call to order, invocation by Reverend David Hunter, Hampden Hills Baptist Church, 3095 South University Blvd., pledge of allegiance led by Blue Bird Troop #207, and roll call . 1. Minutes . (a) Minutes of the regular meeting of arch 17, 1975 . (Copies enclosed.) 2 . Visitors. (a) fr. Harold Rust, Englewood Dis rict Manager, Public Service Company, will appear before Council to present he franchise check for the first quarter o 1975. (b) r. Colbert Cushing will be present to address he City Council. (c) Othe r Visitors. 3 . Public Hearin . (a) To con ider an ordinance on final readin on the redistrictin o f cou ncil anic dist ric . ( opies enclosed.) 4 . Comm nications -o Action Recommended . (a) inute 1 or the Police Pension oard mee in or arch l , l97'L (C op i • encloud.) (b) inutes or th• FtT or rch 21 , 197 . Pension Board meetin {Copi s enclo1ed.) { c ) inu •• or the Plannin and Zo nin 1ion me• in 1 or F bruary 19 and l 75. {Copi 1 n clo1 d.) Com 11- arch 4, • .. • • - ( • 0 • page 2 April 7 Agenda 4 . Communications -No Action Recommended (Continued.) (d) Minutes of the Ho ~sing Authority meetings of February 26, March 12, and March 21, 1975. ( Copias enclosed .) (e) Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting of March 13, 1975. (Copies enclosed.) ( f) Memorandum from the Assistant to the City Manager in regard potentials on utility bills . enclosed. ) City Manager to me ssage (Copi e s (g) Memorandum from he City Ma nager to the City Council concerning a communi y develop- men block grant application. (Copies enclos ed.) ( h) emorandu from the Di rec tor of Utilities to the Assis a t City anager concerning the rental of surplus raw wa er. (Copies enclosed . ) (i) emorandum from the Acting Chief of Police o he Ci y lana er concerning bicycle safe y regula ions and the bicycle ordinance. (Copies nclosed.) (J) Press r eleases from he Urba Drainage and Flood Con rol District concernin completion of the improve en s o the En lewood Dam. (Copies enclosed .) ( k) Let er fro h Re ion al Tran or a ion Di ric (RTD) concer in a pu lie he rin to be held on April 2 , 197' a 2:00 p.m. on he pur hase of 40 sea. (Copies enclosed.) - (1) A Utility Billina brochu eon he City of En 1 wood, rn lewood, Colorado as circula ed by he a ional Ca h R ie er Company. ( op1 a enclo ed.) ( ) The inan 1 1 r tor for the fieoal year endin D e er 1, 197 . (~opi available a a eeion.) " • • - ( ( • • • • :.. .. page 3 April 7 Agenda 5. Communications -Ac t ion Recommended. (a) Minutes of the Career Service Board meeting of March 20, 1975 with a recommendation con- cerning psychological testing . (Copies enclosed.) (b) Min utes of the Water and Sewer Board meeting of March 19, 1975 with the following recom- mendations: (i) Agreement wi th the Denver Water Board for an interconnection of water piping a t South Un iversity and East Floyd. (ii) Supp lemen t #7 to Greenbelt Sanitat on District. (iii) Renewal of an agreement wi th t he A-1 Diving Company for use of McLellan Reservoir. {iv) Request for Master Street Plan for newly annexed area west of South Santa Fe Drive. (v) Rental of cLellan Water to Groundwater Appropriators of the South Platte (GASP). (Copies enclosed.) (c) ~emorandum from theU iliti s Director to the City anager conce rning legislation limitin the wat r rights condemn& ion po wers of unic1pal1 i s, House Bill 1325. (Copies enclosed.) ( d) / '.) / en 'emora du from h Houein he Ci y Council con ernin (Copies ncloaed. ) Au hority to Section propoeal. eaeion wi h th • dui n o r :! .... ly . o f Parks a t t Ci y na1 . r concernin rinancial sup or for wo en'• (Copies ncloeed.) ' • • - ( • 0 I• • p a ge 4 Apr il 7 Agenda I 6. Cit y Attorney. I (a) Bill for an Ordina ,e amending Chapter J, Article 1 and 2 of Title 9 of the Englewood Municipal Code relating to building trades licenses, license holders, and increasing license fees thereof. (Co~~es enclosed / (b) and see item 7c.) Bill for an Ordinance amending Se~tion 1, Chapter 7, Title 13 of the 1 9 69 Eng :~w ood Municipal Code by authorizing the Cit~ f Manager or his designees in certain situ tions to purchase material or equi p ment without ~ sealed competitive bids. (Copi e s enclosed ( c) and see i em 7a.) Bill for an Ordinance repealing and reenacting Ordinance 25, Series of 1974, by adding a new Section 12, to Title XIV, Chapter 2 of the 1969 En lewood Muncipal Code and declaring an emergency. (Copies enclosed.) Resolution on findings concerning a three- way liquor ap~lication from Arap's Restaurant and Lounge. (Copies enclosed.) ' •"' ,, (e) Attorney's Choice. Ci y ana er. emoranda concernin revision of h purchasin ordinance. (Copies enclose • ) ( ) !emorandu fro h Council concernin y Arar• oe n al r o the Ci y for fu din (Copiee encloaed.) ( r) Repor fr o he Dirac or of Commu 1•y 0 v lop- m n o he City Mana r concernin lice • fee• f o r buil ing per 1 1 . (Copi • enclo1ed.) Co 1e or rel•~ ln r1 o c o un 11 o pi • n lo• . ) ' • • , - ( • • . . page 5 April 17 Agend a 7. City Mana er (Continued). /') Resolu ion for ad o tion of notice of bonds sale for $721,000 of special assessmen onds for Pavin ~is rict #22. (Copes enclosed.) emorandum from th e Assistant City ans er to the City Aanager concerning informs ion inp o RTD . (Copies enclosed. i cus ion of the public safety departmen con ept. e oranc\ Council legisla ( opi es m fro he Ci y Jana er to Ci y concernin collective bar ainin ion i he ~ta e le islature. nclo-d.) (k) • ana er' Choice. a General Dis ussio . :DY Ci y (a) 1ayor's Choice. (t) Coun 11 en's Choice . ( i) Dis•u ~ion by Councilman on sin relation o complain at 2130 Wes Wes ly Avenue. (Copies enclosed.) j ourr.:: r • •, ' • • , - • t• • I Moved Secon4ed AJe Nay Abstain Absent Jones sovern W.s.nn !Hess l.~ Brown Clayton Mavor Tavlor .. • • • • -•. 0 I• • ROLL CALL Moved Secon~ed Aye Nay Abstain Absen t Jones I/ -,,:' Sovern ./ Mann v' x Blessing ,, Brown v Clavt on v Maver Tavlor v' ' / ;;< I 7 ;;: l,,lA I t.J r r ~ I, p () 17 1 L I 7 7--- • • • 0 • ROLL CALL Moved s econde d A..ye Jones SOvern !.llU\n Blessing =own Clavton MAvor Tavlor ~ drtt~-f Gwt~ ~~~-~ ~ ;~ J1;1 tuA-1 /u.._ f',-6 ( ~ £ u.10 ~p rl /,,. . !'!,, ()II c,,-,.,. I ) c . I• 3 Nay Abstain Abse nt - - • • • - 0 I• • - ROU. CALL Moved Se cono ed Aye Nay Abstain Ab sent Jones ~vern l'i'.ann HlessTna · l:lrOWil Clavt on MAvor Tavlor .. t/ ~f ~~I ,:ro-o -r !}-~& J ~~!. n! /p -~1, ~,(_ </1 .. ~?.._ ,Af-4 (lL 'YU! " :i i..- // ~, r ·~ r;I~. /JI 'f ~ li:Lj I l~ 1..J .,__ I~ i_ ~ (/ I ((,If ~ • (>-6. ' ,-/ /.,, ttJ l.u 'S ')-' ~ , ~ ~ I • ~ '1 /pµu~ • • I ~ -, - Moved s L_ • • • 0 • ROLL CALL econ ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent Jones ~vern .,~ n -Blessfn" -Ar own --Clavton -Ma.vor Tavlor - ~~!1~ tfo J ;µ jJ ~ ,µ~ fo tr~ II tJPv-4 ~/ ~"'' •/ •. r • .. • • , . • . . -•. I• • ROLL CALL ~~ 1-o J to Moved Seconcj d e Aye Nay Abstain Absen t Jones ,/ ---Sovern ,,, ..,,L_ MAnn / Blessing ,/ Brown ./ Clavton II ' Mayor Tavlor ./ .. ;1µ.~~~/<.lli "-ri> t"f'~"r .,(,)tWj J ~ 7 L l-' ,u- ~ ;Jbu_ tUL-,,(. u~ ( .(-+'o> ww,,i/ A iU/;~ ) /#I //;.,tv ~ /I~~~ t«/uf o.U. ~fauA ~ ' • i • • • 1..J - • -• • • 7 ROLL CALL l.bved Secon4 d e Ave Nay Abstain Absent Jones sovern '""'" -tuessinu Brown Clavton lllAvor Tavlor µ-,) /_./ rft,45£/.C-/;4"-" µ'-It ~ r 7 ~,,,, ,u._ ~ /I ~--i; ~t.o/ fM._ i><{J-T A'.U..f_"- ~ J a.,,U.... r'~ cl. fi,,d 1 ti,,----< A>I-~ ' . • . .. • • - J Moved Secon<led \.J" / -.,.£ • • t• • ROLL CALL t) :r}L ~~ Aye Nay Abstain Jones I sovern \ M8.1lil I Blessinu l Brown \ Clavton I Mavor T•vlor 1 Absent ' ' • .. • • I • - 0 • 9 ROLL CALL on e Aye Nay Abstain Abs ent Jones i/ SOvern ,/ -Mann 1/ ..,,,, llless1na ,/ / Brown 1/ -=/ Clavton ,// Mayor Tavlor v l-Ct;; -r~ ,,,-)~ tµ ,,.t.-1.~"L # I-Ad~~ ~,_ ~~~ ,,LL.u.~ • • • • . -• • /o ROU CALL \ econ4ed Ave / Nav Abstain Absen t / Jones i/ -1/ Sovern / ' MB.rul 1 / Rl ess-,,;;a .// ~ / ~rown ,,, / .J Clavton V' , I ll.9.Yor Tavlor 1/ - ~, ---o • • • , • -• t• • // ROLL CALL /0 ~· ~~ Moved Seoon4ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent Jones sovern '_,,.., Mann / Bl.ess1!Ul Brown ..,/ Clayton / Mavor Tavlor • • , • -• • .. ROLL CALL Moved Secon4ed A:ye Nay Abstain Absen t Jones ~vern Mann Blessinll tsrown Clavton Mavor Tavlor • • • -• , . • * • -<' -----.. ---. ;.::r --- /kit.--? uP-ROLL CALL /2 'i ~~ f- Moved Seo~¢ d ~ e Aye Nav Abstain Absent Jones \ v Sovern \ MAnn I -'-.L Blessing I , Brown I Clavton \ MAvor Tavlor I ... { ;!ut--~,~ l J L'iwl- a ~I ~ ad-aM.tJS~ ~~ f!i~ ~~ f'rf ;JJU -v h~ ~ /)..f.~ rjl~~ ~ n1"1 c+-r //µ/ ~~ ).1/ ' 0 - ti?--~ ~!,v{ if~'._ .A~u~ !)sf :.,.. I r. • • • . ' -• • ;f ROLL CALL 12~,j- Moved. Secon~ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent v Jones ( sovern '\ Mann I BleSSllUl I Brown l v Clayton '\ Mavor Tavlor I • • • , • .. -. - • t• • Moved Seconded Aye Nay Abstain Absent Jones ,/ Severn ...........- x rJ.ann ,,/ Blessiruz ,/ Brown r' \/ Clavton "" / Mavor Tavlor ,/ .. L{ k,, V {/)G /.l1.1 ~ r1J ~ ,J ( J) .J I){; -• .) .I {. ) I '] • • • ,. I , • -• • I• • /~ ROLL CALL lb A-t/t/'.... .fo -tfu-JW; wk tP-S ~ ~ 147~ ;;-;uJ~vf .Awl ~ Mo d Se 4 ve con ed Aye Nay Abstain Absen t Jones i Sovern -r Mann I '<.L !Uessinll ' Brown I v Clavt on I Mayor Tavlor \ .. • • • • -• • " ROLL CALL '<C --~~ £l f i) Moved Secon4e d Aye Nay Abstain Absen t Jones / Sovern """\ Mann I Bless:tT1J1 I )<'." Brown l v .... Clayton \ , Ma.vor Ta vl or \ .. • • I -• • - ;( ROU. CALL Moved Secon4ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent Jones I x sovern ) , Mann I 1uess1ruz \ Brown l y Clavt on I , Mayor Tavlor I .. • • I • -• • - I~ 1rw~, I.vii(.... ~ Moved Seco ljed Aye Nay Abstain Absent Jones I Sovern I Mann I Blessing v Brown )£; Clayton MB.vor Tavlor .. • • • • - >< , µ- • • • • econ4ed I e Nay Abstain Absent v Jones I :>overn I "" I 1 1 essTna I -Erown \ Clavt on I MJ>vor Tavlor I . . J4A-/ {,.,,,,. JUuJ V ; J.-ww, {. , _ ILLU{_ wt.I~ .-t U-U r tL ~ ,-,,._ ta-LU-/)tJ' t..v; ~ tl-wWf w~tu r)td ~ 5vL-- • ' I • • I -•. 0 • -:) I ROLL CALL tUJ LuA Jrk Moved Se (j con ed Aye Nay Abstain Abse nt Jones / ..,/ Sovern I ' i;wm: I y ID es sing T Brown I - Clavton f JliiYor Taulor \ - ~y ff~ I -i. s v(,1. ,. ,;v-.-/ fu;< t/J't, ~"1k·'-wy I 7 ~ (.. e<-~ ~ • I. (Jl (. -,(,4 l f P. • • • , • -• . • • .. /µ;{?_, µ~-,'5~IL~i~ 1"1'-i?J>( Moved Secon4 d e Aye Nay Abstain Absent Jones I -x Sovern I x Mllllil I Blessing I Brown '\ -Clavton I MAvor Tavlor \ , •. -• t• • f;h, /[~..1 ·!·:.l'. ·~~lj ~ay C>4 Moved Seconcl ed Abstain Absent Jones Sovern 1 .,/ Mann T Bles sing \ ~ Brown \ Clavton I Mayor Tavlor I .. l f!f ~ ~,i f.y ~~ 1~ I ~ ~ N--1 ~ I~ (' t: ~ ~ ; -z.., ~'~~ c:.-r;Jl't;f ' • • • . -• I• • ROLL CALL M:>ved Seco 4 d n e Aye Nay Abstain Absent Jones -& Jvern M1 mn BJ ess "" . Brown Clavton IMAvor Taulor ~-~~ ~ /i ~YI-µ;( t:-'1.--~ I'-'/~ 1~ f, t,.t.._ ~11~ 17 ~() It 1 tuL tt ~J;_i,,; ff' ff.,' I It r,J - I ~ /f" £t dJ' ~ "'' c, M • • • • •. -0 I• • ... ... M:>ved Secon<)ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent 'V Jones ( )<'. / ;::;overn ) >.KAnn I Blessi na I l:lrown l Clav t on " MaYOr Tav lor < ' • I • -• I• • ROLL CALL uA if1, ~ aflt<.. S-~f" /,t /~7{ Moved Secon4ed Aye Abs ain Ab e .. • • • • • • . -• t• • ~7 ROLL CALL Moved n e Aye Nay Abstain Absent I X Jones 1/ / Sovern ,/ Y.ann v' v Bless1"" ./ , mown v Clavt on v Mayor Tavlor v' ... • • - ..._/ / • t• • e Aye Nay Abstain Ab sent Jones ( Sovern J N.ann I :v Bless i'"'" ( Br own ) Clavton J Mayor Tavlor \ ~ ~'-f U.~ t-/µ.)_ £j.- ~ ~ ~ UA.k... ~ ,,._ lt~ 1, 1 ~.s ~r dr~~- u"'~ ' •6.-,. '1 4-t - • • ' . -• • ROLL CALL Moved s econcl ed Aye _ Nay Abstain Abse nt Jones 7 v SOvern v / MB.rm L/ ,.... Bless1 •ic• 7 Brown 7 Clayton ,,, .. Mavor Tav l or I/ I - /)" ? '), { t ~ ~ ~~f.-r ~ t«(f;,(~ i;t t "]5f N6 - t, ~t ~'' ""'L ~ J ~ •l tUa. ) JU .,.. -6,_ ?IA 1-uv1Ji-~ .7 • • • - I ,. o ~J • • • 0 • ROLL CALL ~~ Moved Sec d d on e Aye Nav Abstain /' ,./ / - v Jones / Sovern / Mann / Bless<Iii" / -a-rown -Clavton / :V.avo r Ta vlor _, w~ t ~e ~ ? - 0 ~ w~w( I Jt~ Ull.,., t l ((u(_ d ~t1.7w~; -v CA-i t.d i /i/.IP-'-" 1' £.,, •. 3 o Ab sent • • • . -• • Moved s -econ4ed . Jones Aye Na y Abstain Absent --. -So vern -I l llllln B les Sl~" --l r own -Clavton -l -m<:1vo r Tavlor -.. ti fllJ/} ---f ,, ,, j '-( µ_i<.,(. rJUt.. ..... ..., ..<-4 IJ.f../ j ,_/;./""-"-d 7 • • • • I • • -0 t• • - ROLL CALL e Nay Abstain Absent Jones Sovern './ 11.ann / BleSSl.rul ...,.. Brown Clavton Mayor Tavlor • • , - • • t• • '· ROLL CALL Y-!'v ~ tuJt/ ~AV~ Moved Seconded Jones y Sovern Mann ~ Bl eSSlllll , Brown Clavton I MaYO r Tavlor J u~,J,U"-4--<{ 1 L AU< lfJt 'f & 4A1 t l {,(,µ, -f ,....,_ ,....,~ T w I Aye Nay Abstain Ab sent .)(( \/ v v x ....... x ' ~, ~7 . , • • • • - 0 • ROLL CALL Moved Seconde d Aye Nay Abstain Absen t ...c_ Jones I / &ivern I Mann I v lH.essiruZ I Brown l Clavton I Ma:vor Tavlor I ' • -•. 0 • ROLL CALL Apr l /lf?ll--1 Moved Secon4ed Aye Nay Abstain Absen t Jones \ Sovern I v Mann f ....,,, , Bless1n2 Brown Clayton Mavor Tavlor ' • • I - • t-l ROLL CALL Moved Se coni~ed Aye Nay .... Jones \7 sovern ,/ rla.nn ,/ ,...,., Bl e ssing " Brown ,/ Clavton v Ma vo r Ta"lor ,/ -{U /!. (LI.,/ )_, (( ,.,,, I.A fJ • ~ L-'f a,A c, t t4L~ ..LWL j(_j ·, ""tc; ~!,I. t µ,A Abstain Absent -- ,µf;<; f:.u.-ic j- tf_Ultk'/µ'-ft. vu ~) "J ~.) 1 '-/.i t. 'iA n t rJk~• ~.,~ ~ I -" I t .. fl o JiHf'l ~.J -I-I• t. I·' • "/!.., f ~I.)' -I t Ii .I jt.,t1J~ 1--~.....ct- v, 11 • • -• (• • 37 ROLL CALL l.k>ved Seconded Aye Nay Abstain Absent J<' Jones I Sovern \ l!.ann I .>< Bl.essll'Ul I Brown l Clavton ) Mavor Tavlor I ' • • • • -• . • • ROLL CALL Moved Secon4ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent ' ~ JJ~ -o t w ~ r fe ltJ--f,., Ju.-u L- Uvf IP ~l 1J') 1( t ..(-VJ<A -1 ~ ? "Y1 ,)... fµ--{ I-<... !<!.To . { c._ :.:.--- )t ~ 1J..-r;::> ' IJ (, 1J .. ~ .., I (.,,. _./. ~ w/ w/o • • • , - • t• • ROLL CALL ~ 171 T>1 -z Ii u ? /!.,fl1.l 'IA "-~ "I Moved Secon4ed I Jones Sovern !'l'.ann x Blessfnii Brown \./ Clavton Mllvor Tavlor e Na.v / .,.,. / / / / / •. Abstain Absent I I .. • • .i---~---~-- •. - 0 I • • . . !/o ROLL CALL 7 E~~ved~~co~nded~ ~::::::i~==:r::::~~~ Aye Nay Abstain Absen t .. 0(1~ I {La J ,_,,.,.J ~ ,J5 J ~ 19-r-vl--~fa.fr~ T)11" 'J'~ '"'·, t,~«L· ...{ P;~~l.A- ' L ,, L - • • • • • . -• I• • '-/( ROLL CALL ~yt~ t~ lk- Aye Na Abstain Moved Secon4ed Absen t • • • - • Absent l Et:-~ )"--; ,,, nu vf-0.(1/tfa tz-.._ ' I ,Ji ~-f (/yt f-;(_,{J {WA ~ ' ' .. • • • • -• ·. • < ROLL CALL r 't.f1-1f ~ ~f 7 itv~~ j~ Seco~~fi ~ ~/Aye ~ Nay Abstain .. • • , - 0 • ---~----- Moved Secon4ed Aye Nay Abstain Absen t Jones ..... ~ Sovern ./ 11.ann .......,.. Blessirur I/ Brown Clavton Maver Tavlor ' • • • • - REGULAR !EETING: 0 - C0 Ul IL CH/.''t.iERS CITY OF ~0 L EW OC I co 0 A~O t.'J<RC H 1 7, 197 I The City Council of the City o f En le o , Arapahoe Coun v, Col r rad o , me in re ula r session on '!arch 17, 197:;;, a 7:30 P . '!ayor Taylor, presidin , called he meeting to order . The invocation ~a iven y ~e Rev . ~ an Fixter, of the E lewood United lethodis Church. The pled e of alle iance was led by Mayor Tayl o r . the roll, The he rayor asked f o r roll all . o~l~ ing we e rese t : Upon the call o f Co ncil '' Bl ssing, Taylor. ero J o nes, "o vern, ann, P.r wn, Clay o n, Abse ! o e. :'he layer declared quor Also presen wer . . Bl . .. . . . o r • 0 lerk oha nisso ~ .. .. , r o w , .. • • - • • • - Meeting of !.~arc i 17, 197 5 -J - Nay : Council Member Bless ~·. Absent: Non T e layer decla r ed the ~o+ion c arri d . 'a or ":ay or i r:t r o u c d 'ici: Johnson, he new i>nver P s7. r r ~Pn~e•ive f o r .P Ci o f Enr.1 1ood. to of Sou h hey are p ition A PORT.C U on h ·y o unci rov1., Cl ay o , Ta; o r. lay on . ?O 3 W Adria ic Jo . 2 . ac it rela e to nt t o Air rr p rty. in ti.a ct .. rroros ir• wid la fro cu r reduced to 3 f e 'l 1 t er r i +ten y l , 1 • a d a ar a1'fe c t d. fo v rt , c r r 1 . ~ . ' .. • • - • - 0 .. - CIT Y f) REGULAR .IEETI!lG: 7 e Ci y Council or ._he Ci ., o l" En 1 Coun :1 . Col c-:-a o, e in re ular s 0 sio. a ;. 7 : J O P • !.~ . I Arapahoe ' 19? 5' layer Taylor, presidl-~, called ~-e o e ing to order. The invoca ion v.a s iven b,r he R~v. or he En lewood United e hodis Church. h alle lance was led y ~ayor Tayl r . c an FiX'~er, ledP,e or The ayor ask ror roll all. tpon he call of h roll, thP follo ing w~re pr ent: Co ncil Bl ssinr., 7 vlor. er !lo e. 7he Jayor d clared a quor ones, ov!'rn , pr e • lso pres en were: Ci e Jo o r r1 'a ., ro wn, Clay on, cCown ollP,ergr •• r o •· • • - 0 I• - eeting of 'larch ! 7, 1975 -2 - ~r. ~0m Young of t e firm of Sel lards and Gr iPf, was pr esen~ to ~iscuss the Federal -B0w Aar S o r Draina e E3.sin . He outlined t e pr nject on ma,~ f o r b + he Council and t . audience. He dir•usse:l t e ids v• i v, re r '"' •ei ·ed for he pro e'•. Th e low id f or the rolec• was rec ived fro~ Emerso Construe i o Com any of To ka, Y.a sa Tt eir low id wgs $58 , 0 4 . 95. l'r. Yo unir s ated a fir a one usiness in Aurora and . e eo 1 in A r ora hav quite plea s ed with heir work. In r sponse to ounci!man Blessine's ques ions repar din de <>t on o f r ions I and I' : r. You n sta d hat y deletinf" Opt 0 I the as ys :n O'l be over -axed and i 0 inio ' it would e neceosary 0 beef up th e in ake at Irvin!:' "' ree He els e st3. ed tha if le i 0 tio I was a emporary s ' the basic sys em could remain as de:;iP.ned, J if i was a permane .. '1 el •ion he eefin u o f th Irvin i ta e should e under a ken. OU e ll Ii!. ..,over s rro e t u d rt.akP includ .. r,~ l. If w don'· do 2 . co 0 f spent on t a. 3 . A fety o w •he s•ree p ri w r c t d ha he would lik 0 see he Option t . o w' '1 the en ire I ' for he followin rea.,o s . i• will prob a lY ever e d o sys rn a Irvine would h'JS sys e i.n the low col lee ion i h fast-ovin wa er comin d . x•re ely ~oo . e. • • • • .. - let'ting of.! r"!" 17, 1975 Nays : Coun i::. .!.t:mber Bles ·.<1 •• bsent: l'or. T •:a"or declared • .!'.e o• ior. carri d. t!on ORT IO, Upon ity ro · i , C ... y• o 'ay '!' I! ., l LL 0 ·ed Rick Johnsen, + ! i'\ e r En~l •ood. rs r n v r • • - • • , 0 I• - .'eeting of }'arct 17, 1975 -4- PROVIDI J, FOR THF ISSUANCE OF BODS IN PAU ET FOP SA:D I' PROVE - :5: PROVI-IN' FO ic~rcE TO COi TRACTORS AND OTHER .E: I f IH CTION WITH TnE DISTRICT. o i ed fu 1 !n e 0 ficial Ordinanc 00 . ) C" 1 ,,. •• 'Al S"VEl'lll .rnv D A lD co t IL'.~A:' B A '710 70 APP.JV£ OR INA~~E NO. 7, SERIE •.e call of he roll, tr.e vote res lted as follo~s: Ayes: Council '..lem e r s Jones, Sove rn, lann, les i r:, Bro n, lay o , ~avlor. Nays: None . Absen None . The Jayor declared th motio carried . In answer o Coun 1 an A to r ney Berar dini s•at d ha . er os in he ex of the o dit.ance . of he cos ecause of narro~in h lay is no since i ree Council an Jo es sked whe ~ this rojec bid. Dire or of Public Work b ag oner sta ed ha id in la e April. J n 8, OVPr "a r ow., c :ay A WO ld e i would r 10 rr1 d 11 1r I T o pl in•• o •• ,. • • - ,( 0 I • • Meeting of .lar~ 17, 1975 -5- CO tlCIIl.\AN .V\NN l.tOVED AND COUW' UWl BLESSING SECONDED ~ TI l ':'0 CLOSE THE BLIC HEARING RELATJ ,,, :r L VALK DISTRICT NC . 74. Upon the call or e roll, h vo•e r esul t ed as follow . e c -~::il em er:> Jon e , So vern, Aann, !e ci Brow , Clay o , Ta~lo r. ~o Co ied 1. fu-' Aye : lay •on , OR , . Ii p 1 lie 11earinr, Y AU TBO I~Y l'., SER IE S OF 19' ook .) . 0 'a . , l Bi . . • • -• 0 - Meet n 01 i.':i."t. l", 1975 -7- Councilman Clayton reques ed inforrr,at · r r-n: Pu lie Works Direc or Waggoner re arding the it m r latin o cons ructio of tte En lewood am . Pu lie Works Dir c or e1 a recular upda em mo provided ly Con rol di!' ri ct . H s• • d the his is a d Flood 1 r ~, av b e receivir.~ ro r t. cam cons que ly, i oaks 1 i d 8 d, r ali y. been re a at ac so He wen• Arapa!,o •auric d t. he .lay or comm en .~aye r Taylor r epor ed on he and Council ~ ssing ook o •ashin o , D.C. Con ressirnal Ci y Confer en e of layers. • • • the savings on hirin . d $2~,Jl?. ould e a cut- 1 izens. • > e 1 • • • • , • • - 'ee~ing or March ]7, 19 5 -8- COUllCILJ.!AN BHOWIJ AOVF.D Al D COUN CIL IAN .IAN. ECOi E A !O"'I ON TO POS ~Po E ';'P.E rns:ALLA~J!): OF A SYPHO l IN THE CI':'Y DIT H WHERE IT CROS SES OXFO AVE "'"' ITIL CITY FORCE :l DO ':'HEW RK . Upon ~he call o! ta r ~ , 'he vote resulte s followo : Ayes· Co r>i' 'le:nber u Jo E", Sove rn, .l ann, Bl sci. Brown, Clay on, Taylor. Nays: None. Absen None. 7he ayor d clared he mo ion c rried . T r ouncilrnar .• !a n asked wha happens to the budpe tha thP proje•t has beP1, postponed. Dire or of A ~ a ed a i wo uld r main i~ e Pu lie . ' lined a 1 c ions o v ,... , ,. n . r e1v • • -• - .1,,.-.t n~ o f .~arch 17, 1975 -<J - The _0w id rec,,ived was fr m Acres o f Green , . d., f o r ~29,L.75. 1. i y 'ar.a .r cCow nt.11 the ro ect.. t.t.e• this would compl r ;:~ ·ffill so e • i a e, pric r P<> !ll!"O Council au l yion Coner e , wl .id1 wa WAS i di a iVP of · te in'! rir.~ ()':err ~A: B ESSI. r; E'"<'l"''>';D- FOR THE ~O TH WES T GREE~BELT PAPK . IN THE A OUAT OF i29,~7~.fl. as k d if he bid received fr om su stantially over h En ineers' re possi ili y o f igher cone e ha i~ was rd o 11 . ?•e r t..eoestat".li not o urs aff. ' por he c 11 + t ,P T 1 ~~ v o;e re ul•e 8 f llo . v s: r o "1, Clay •o r. uroci ~·l or . •1e . 0 10 ber r ri d. ove r , .'an. , Blte y ei 1 n' A • • - • • , . • ee ing of llarch 17, 1975 -10- :.:TH O. ITY TC SER 'E I !l ".' :E CA PAC 17Y OF PROJECT EV FLO EP l:l R LA!I ~ 7 0 ~'Cf' ITEU AS ESIGt E' LFC'l'ION, CONSTRU ':'I ~J, r~ Upot c11ll of t P r oll , l'l vo e resulted as follo r:-· '"": Council 'em e r s Jones , Sove rn, a r., lesr f", Brow , la·0 •or , 'iaylo r. A ys: None. A s n None . he "avor eclared t he motion a rried. :.he <1ni Co• nci::.ma Blessi r s a ed hat he i la o !' i y of feP.lin~ etween Counc il and he l~o "inr: u• or y . 11 r. ~·a ri e solu:.ion re la asked he • o a ya: South Stie r a rri of lane ct 9.nl'!ed a l I nu OF 1 7~ v rr, L r,ni;- 7Hf. Cl':' ook .) • • ( • • • t• - Jeeting of March 17, 1975 -11- l!ayor Taylor called e recess at 9:00 P.'I. The Gour.e ll rec onve ed 9:15 P.~. U on call of he roll, h following w r r SPr t: oun 11 l:emb rs ones, <'cvern, Ian , le ~ir , Brown, Clay on, Te. 1 -. A sent: 'one. Tie~ yor declared a quoru pr s r.•. * * Co :.cil a Ve non • ann v.as appointed o he Hour Aut ori•:. c TO RT A .m':'I B AR . th roll , e voe r esul ed es follow . Ayes: Cou Brown, lay on, Taylor. lays: ~one. A sPn one . "ti rs !ones, Sov rn, Ian , less in , ''ayor cl are te o io carried. o r I i~ tr ·-L OR TP. • - • • ., Brew . , ~l:\" • "~ ... .. . t o e . :'he la;;or d clnred he r< '·0 11 oun ilman Rles.inr. h nani ity of fe e li r. etw , uthori y. • -I • " .Lr•h 17, 197 5 t h ncl a is gl o he Hou in Rr!'"OI U I • ··o. 1 • Sl:'. I ' <I F l 7' A R 0 l rr1 . ) 11 , • • - • • • • 0 I• - '.1eeting of 'l<ir":i 1?, 1975 -11 - "ayor 7aylor called a recess a 9 : 00 P. I. "'h ou ci1 reco .v n •i a• 9:15 P .I . pen t!le call Or tte r 11, th r llowing V rP r 'Ser oun"' l u,,. .... era ones, <'"overn, .tann , Ble5si .. Brown , ·:• Ta""ln". sent: :or,e. ~ e ~ayor jeclared a or Ht reSPf"1. Cou:1cilm A hority. c A .071 T BOAR • Up !.h,. Ayes: Co : r own, Clay•on , T vlor. ~av : '. bsen on e . · ar,. .. e o io A':. C U CE '!AN BRC 0 THE FIRE.IE ' 1 f' VO! r SU • - 'ones, Sove rr, •a arri 1 si io·ric • • • 0 I• - Aeeting of Aar e n 17, 1975 -12- Ayes: Council Hembe rs Jones, Sove rn, .lann , Bless in Brown, Clay on, Taylor. Nays: None. Absent: None . The Jayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * City Attorney Berardini in r educ ed a Bill f o r an Ordi nance relating o buildin t r ades, licenses, license holders, renewals and increasing licensing fees. ouncilman Sovern asked why we are rai sin fe s at his !me. it~ A•:cr ey Ber rdini stated tha hese are ra s that have been recommended by he L partment of Coom nity Develop en Direc or of Comrnu i y Develcpme Supinrer a•ed ha these fees have not raised sine 19 2 . He a tha he revenues wer o cover the cos s. Cou~cilrnan ann ske 1hy , at ris i~e o~ telt- we raisinp fees. Director of Co~mu~i y u · per s a ed that he fee ~re aaed on a and tha these fees nee d •o e r -a us d w e he co • of p r ovidinp +Le e a rvices is Ci•y s aff provide second r adin Cow s a e ich will hav • • - • • • 0 • Ueeting o r .a r ~h 17, 1Q75 -1 '.3- Ayes: Council i embers Jor.es, Sovern, Blessinp, rown, Clay on. ays: Council ~em er lann, Taylo r. A sen None . T e . ayor declared the o ion carried. Councilman Jones a ked if the study would show o~h old and new cost schedules. City At orney Berardini explained items 6d hrou h H, all rela ing to building and ons r ue ion codes . He r q ested that all have a public h ari p on April 21st, ar1 ha becaus of the len h of h codes involved, hey e • lish- ed by reference. F s+a+ed +ha all a jor changes in these codes will be ou lin d at a pu li~ h arin on he 21s of April. I lTRODUCE AS A BILL BY C OVE R!l. A BIIL FOR a, So..-r •a . rowr .. • • io a r1 D A A y A • • -.. I • • .lee in~ of :1 r"'h 7, 1975 -14 - HEAL':'H, PFOPER'TY, AND ~H E PUBLIC VIE FARE BY REGPLATING ,HJD COllTROLLitlG THF E IGl<, CONSTRUC.IO!I, I!l.TALLATIO, OUAJITY F .. IA7ERIAL. , OCAT I Oll , OPERATIO 1, ll '.'AINTEtlJUCE OF PEAT I lG , VENTI ATI:G, COOLIQG, PEFRIGFRAT Oh SYCTI~, IlCINERAT F AND OTHER ~rs cELLA!EC"' HEAT-PRODUCI!G AP LIANCE ; REPEALII G ALL R .::Ar: r~ r 1 r.o:JFLic:-HEP.EVIViE; AND PRO 1 I r, A PE ATMv FOR :'HE vrc~ATI " ~ M •E r v o"~ oF sAI~ co~E . OU lC I !'Atl "E OlDED A {OTION TO A T THE AP.OVE AN U1on h call of '.O\'I-: AllD COUNCILl.~AN CLAYT C' A BIL FO AN OR IllANCE RELATI!lG B IC HEARING FOR APRIL 21, 1975. vo e re ·ul ed as follows: Aves: Bless in , Brov·n, Cl Co nc"l lem rs •on , Taylor . ones, Sovern , ann, lay :lon Ab •1·: .!a o r i c 1 d • h I C' r i I ': ROD:JCE A Y C' '.CILl ' I' CL'YT ILL OR • • • • 0 - ~ee inv ~~ Jaret ~. 19 5 -1'- INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY CO ~CILl~ A 1 1 All ORD I!lANCE RE EAL ;c Al RE-J:i :c:-r :G c1 ;1P'!'ER 10, ':'IT E III, lQ E • .'.('., EN717I.Er' '£1E CT!l A CO f', /..N A 0 ':"!r. PY REFERENCE THE "~A~ ONAL EE T !CAL COD", lQ 5 EDI7I O . TO PROVIDE ?.II!II U 1 fTAt DARD.C: TO PR OTECT P:JBLIC HEALTH, WE LFAR , AND SAFETY; REPEALING A:L OR DI~AICES I~ CO FLICT EEREWI:H; Al PROVIDI G PE ALTIES FOR VI LATICI THEREOF. COUNCILJAll ~NN 10 ED A!D COUNCILlAN BR OWN SE OIDED A ~OTION TO APPROVE A BILL ~OR A ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE ABOVE AN D SETTING A PUBLI C HEARIJ, FOR APRIL 21, 1975 . Upon he call of +re r oll, the v o e resul ed a follows: A:1es: Council !embers Jone, Sove r n, l ann , Bles si I!, rown, Clay or , T vlor . lays: ~onP . Absent: 'Jone. 7te ayer declared h ~o i o n ca rri d . I '':'RC UCE A" A ILL BY COil ~CIIJ'A! BLESS! .. A RI L F OR • • - • • • 0 - Meeti of "ar h 17, 1075 -1 - of +he llational Code ~. r.g..,s were to '!'·date he Cc e ~o rer lec new prnctices, methods a~d ma 0 .iqls . He sta ed ha Denv r s ill has · s own pe~1liar code and does no po alonp wi h he National Code . He did say ha mos majo r i•ies o alon with the la ional o •• ra her than the enver Code . Upon the call of he roll, he vo e on he mo io resul ed as follows: A es: Coun 11 ?!embers ones , Sovern, '.!ann, Blessinr,, Brown, Clay o . 7aylor . A e +· The Jayor declare Co 1 h ve more tioe ·o Restaurant la." o , Ave : ·lor • .. y n Jone. tlo e he mo ion c rried. lo. t. h 0 1 n 1l Zor~ on 'l o. 0 ion r~ . • ~ woul llk to 0 s ,ro1:rs or. 7IO I /B/ !.. he s. o· rn, 'a .. ' ~ro r ' • • -• 0 I • - eeting of I.arch 17, 1975 -17- Ci / Ha ager .le Cown stated that it might be a good idea to consider he ir m!n also. The cost for this would be app roxima ely 5,600 . -r he City were o include key personnel , he o al cos o hP City would be approximately ~11,185 . I+ is recomrr.endP.d ha he mul i-basic exam e considered every wo year ri ha regula r physician's examination bein ~iven i al ernating years. This whole e pic should be reviewed in li h o f our budget priori ies. In response o a question regarding the le al ramifications when physical .Jroblems exist, City Attorney Berardini s ated tha the tent involved is one of the individ al's perfor ance. If he individual in ques ion refusPs o su mi o corr ctiv reatment, he is hen s b c to possible dismissal or discipl inary action. Cou~c i man Bless'n asked abou possib le r l! ious consi erations in refererce to physical exa Ina ions. Ci " A or ev Berar ini s a Pd het these are not impor an cons1dera ions. a:vo r tire e lo ~he a•udy in o his hl u er of recen phyai al t y av alked abou the es inr. on individuals J r ov r , a • , rri • • 0 • !•eetinr, o, '!arc". 17, 1975 Co1ncilman Uann asked wha the dif feren~e w a between a z::ulti -hai;i• phy.,'cal 11 carer. lar ph;·s; al. Cly .lanaP, r '.lcCowr. sta ed tr.at th mul•i-p ha~ic hysicals re phy.,lcals which ar prim ri ly i;iv r. ri:.h t•1e a'! of mac L.es. ·here the re~qlar physi al" are do tor-orie ed and no• &s de ende .• • on l!'achines. Ir. Clint He reco ni2:ed . He r • • • •• et.w P ha'" the r se influence is are gi ven w h ation cos y H sta cd hat we ~:e'lr::; er e e y ar". ' • • -• 0 • Aee ing of t'.arch 17, 1975 -19- • ECO 'l!I E VO TERS . COLNCIL~AN BLESSING jQVED At COUNCILUAH SOVERN A :IO'IIO TO r r tiTRIBUTE !f400 :o THE LEAGUE CF VIO .!F.'l Counci.man Clayton q es ioned this con rib - tion to h LPague of Women Vo ers because the Lea ue as e i es •ake •oa1 ior whi hare con rarv o he go od of the Ci y and t~P ci izens. Cou ilman c vern s a ed tha he Lea ue o f Women V •ers dces provid erviceE o he Ci y , especiall y a• elec ion ti e, i ha hey sponsor public fo r ums for tr.e ca dida es. i woul ~ouncilrrar Jon es sta d be settinr, a new recede n tha on if we do pass h s agency. layor Taylo r j ha t .e Leag e of Women ~v ' rs as in ti pas d one an extre~ely oo d job, bu in ~i op inion 'he League o omen V~ters t ~ recen ly r o ke their ist o ri al preced ~t ty or o ri . Bills and aking is. ide on ~any iu ues ins•eaj o f ti-par isan, or non - r t.1 an. o unci lma of Con erce w~i h is, o r r.anization a ni hP of ·o en \'o r L o Co ndl Cou '11 •o A II: Co r 11 r. . : 1l A he r o ll t, he r.a be byi f! nl" he ·o e resu l •e •o I! • ''ann, Clay•o , 1"11 1ain , I". • •• lay rr1 .. • • - • • • 0 - l e -2 0 - I• nR o f March 17, 1975 Co n ilman ">nn stated t a t FiS long as we we r e in he cont r ibution subject, we might cons ider a re quest rrom he Women's Competit ive So f tball League, which is locat - ed in En lewood , that we p r ovide a financial backing for one year. They are requestinP a 501 backing, which would amoun to appro xim ately $J,OOO for this softball yea r. I was d e - cided to defer cons idera tion of th i s topic to a later me et - ini;. Ci y ~ana e r UcCown discuss ed the lease which is o.inv up f o r renewal r ela in g to he parking lot leased b y She rin Centers Company . ~hi s parkin lo is located behind -~e o ld f re ~·Fi•ion. The re are three amendmen s whi ch are r •o me ded. ":he firs , hat he a r king i e e changed o ~ ree hours and his would be enforced y he Ci y P o lice ~e ~e o d, the time limi o f he lea se would be o 2 0 yea r s without an au oma ic renewal clause . ~·ause t e 'unicipal Cod P escri s ha the 9 ~8xl u of 20 yea rs th8 ey ca .eke a 1 ase real r o erty. Third, the Ci wo uld rrovid . c he r ,ar~11r 1 the event h iv would for some reason e r~esen•ly und r leas . 1 k own E: +a+ e ':. .a e would a ree o lOul c n inue +o • • 0 rr1 his conversation hese lease arr anre - av all-day n . .. • • , - • • • • 0 I• - Aeeting of Ja r ch 17, 1975 -21 - City Aanager Mccown presented the item on the ag e nda relatin g to deferral of special assessment programs, and asked that th is item be deferred to the April 7th meetin~. COUNCIL JAN CLAYTON I OVED AND COU NCILMAN BR OWN SECONDED A OTION TO DEFER CONSIDERATION OF SPECIAL ASSESS- ENT DEFERRAL PROGRAM UNTIL THE APRI L 7th COUNCIL MEETING. Upon t he call of the roll, the vote resul t ed as follows: Ayes : Council Members Jones, Sovern, .lann, Bless ing , Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. Absent: Jon e . 7he ay o r de lared the mo ion c arried. • • • • City fanager .cCown ~resen ed the apprasial for Da r t mou h Park. The apprai se r gave a value o he Vo~ Frellick land at $5000,000. Thia is for a leased and un - leased po r ion. Thi fi ure co • of $2.J pe r squar• foot. The re aso for he ~i a ion, 1 her than wha he Ci y had conside r e t a re is a lease a ree ~· e x is tin f or he J .9 ac res of la d a 4 ,000 pe r year o r 25 yea r s . The lease is ~ween Vo n rrelli k As o fa tes Hew En 1 w~o , L d . Ci :1 ana e r I Cown •h t ano he r ap r aiaal would ~o fi r . Coun 11 an a k n 1970 he eta d an a co ple of l ? o.ooo . Ci ~y 0 •h t o in o •. e d tha wi n • • -• 0 • Mee 1ng of ~arch 17, 1975 -22 - Uay o r Taylor sta ed ttat h e is o f that we shouldn't buy the property even a 2 he vo e r s voted down a swimming pool in that would also cos a lot o f money to rill in he proper y . he opinion O,COO , because area, and i ditch on hat A WTIO TO INTERE~ TED THIS TI .IE . follows : !AY OR TAYLOR OVED AND CO NCIL AN CLA YT ON SEGO INFORI 'R. V O~ FRE LIC K THAT THE CIT Y I S ti T IN BUYING THE PROPERTY, NOR CO NDEANI NG IT AT Upon the call o f he r ol l, he vote r esul ed as E Ayes : Council ~e~b rs Jones , Sovern , Mann, Bless - i c , Brow , Clayton , Taylo r. !lays: .~ e. A •arrled . ~ouncil eds to ~ . . ' on 1 A an • ) .. • • - ( • • I• - I. TRODU CED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMA. CLAYTO BY AUTJj.PRITY ORD! A ~CE NO. ~· SERIE OF 1975 AS ORD! ASC E AMENDT G CHAPTER 4, TITLE I, ARTICLE Ill OF THE 1969 E.M.C . BY REDISTRICTING COU CILMAN!C DIS- TRICTS 2, 3 A. D 4, WITHIN TllE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. WHEREAS, Article III, Section 20 of the Engle- wood Home Rule Charter provides in pertir1ent part as follows: nJ; Cl 20: DISTRICT Council shall establish four Council Districts before May 1, 1959. Such Districts shall be con iguous and compact and have pproximately the same number of regi tered voters, as determined by the number registered to vote t he preceding general Municipal El tion. Th variances in number of reg- ist red vot r h 11 not be greater than fifte n (1 5 ) t~ n th Districts with he highest nu mber of re i ercd vo er and the District wi h h lo~e number of regi ered voter . Ev ry four (4 ) y r here fter, di i ion , ch n 'e nd on olida ions ~h 11 be m d by the Co un c il to c rr out th int nt of h1 Ar icl e 8 Tit CIT C U ll oll ow : • 1 • .. • • • 0 - Section 1. That Sections 32, 33, and 34, Chapte r 4, Title r, Article 111 , of the 1969 E.M.C. are hereby ame nd ed to read as follows: ARTICLE Ill 1-4-32: COU CIL DISTRICT 0. 2 Council District o. 2 shal l include and be comprised of all that northeasterly portion of the City bounded on the we s t by the center - line of South Logan Street and Eas t Yale Avenue being the nor herly city-limit line; thence southerly to the centerline of E st Floyd venue and outh Logan 5 reet; thence westerly from h ce nterlin of South Logan Street and Ea t Floyd Avenue to the centerlin of South Broadway and East Floyd venu ; then ce southerly along the ce nterline of South Broadw y to the intersection of outh Broadw y nd H mpd n venue; then e ca terly along th e c nterline of Ea Hampden venue to the int r e t ion of South Cl r on treet and E t H mpden nue; thence outh rly along South Cl rk on Street to th intersection of ·ou th Clar on treet and U.S. Hi hway S (E t J f fer on A nue); thence a terl long th city -limi line to outh La ayette S treet followin the ci -11 l lin to h in er e tion of o ut h nJ a~ l)e \venu , th potn o 1 -4 -\3: 3 ' • • r · - • • 0 • thence easterly along centerline of West Stan - ford Avenue to intersection of West Stanford Avenue and South Broadway; thence southerly along centerline of South Broadway to inter- section of South Broadway and Belleview ; then ce easterly along cen terline of East Belleview Ave- nue to city-limit line at Eas t Belleview Avenue at South Clarkson; thence northerly along South Clarkson Stree t, the city-limit line to the point of beginning. 1-4-34: COUNCIL DISTRICT NO. 4 Council District o. 4 shall include and be comprised of all of that portion of the City of Englewood lying southerly and southwe erl of the following line: Beginning at the centerline of West Oxford enue and the westerly city-limit line of Engl ewood; thence easterly to the in ersection of We s t Ox- ford \venue and Sou h D !aware St re et; thence, outhe r ly along centerlin~ of South Delawar re t to centerlin o We t nford Avenue; hen from e t rl Jong cen t erline of We t t n ord Avenue to inter ection of We t St nf ord venu and Sou t h Bro dway; thence southerly along enterline of South Bro adway to i nt rsection of outh Broadway and Belleview; hence ea terly alon c nt rline of Ea t Belleview \enu to th outh cit, limit line; th nee following the citv-l1mit Jin to th point of b innin lntrodu d, red in full nd p r din on h l th d o tar h , 19 S. d on fir t d y of Publi h d a. a Bill or n Ord 1n nc on th 20 h r h, 19 S. 0 •. • - 0 I.• • Read b titl and pa sod on final reading on the Zls t day of April, 1975. Published by titl as Ordinance o. of 19 5, on the 24th day of April, 1975. ___ , Serie I T1 EST: c officio City 1,Krl oll ho nd fore oin i ul th Ordinanc , pa by titl a Ordin nee MAYOR urer th opy h d nberger, do h r by c r tify that a tru , accurat and comple t ed on final reading and publi u. ries of 19 S. •. .. • • - 0 • INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMA CLAYTON BY AUTHORITY ORD! ANCE SO. , SERIES OF 19 S AN ORDT .ASC f AME . DING CHAPTER 4, TITLE 1, ARTICLE Ill OF TllE 1969 E. 1.C . BY REDISTRICTING COUNCILt-l.A . IC DIS- TRICT 2, 3 AND 4, WITH! TH CITY OF E GLEWOOD, COLORADO . WHEREAS, rticle Ill, Section 20 of the Engle - wood Home Rule Charter provides in pertinent part as follows: 20: DISTRICT nJ; J • e tabl1sh four Council Dis r1ct have ered en •. • • - • 0 • Section 1. That Sections 32, 33, and 34, Chapter 4, Title I, Article III, of the 1969 E.M.C. are hereby amended to read as follows: ARTICLE Ill 1 -4-32: COUNCIL DI TRICT 0. 2 Council District No. 2 shall include and be compri ed of all that northeasterly portion of the City bounded on the west by the center- lin of outh Logan Street and East Yale Avenue being the northerly city-limit line; thence sou therly to the centerline of East Floyd Avenue and South Logan Stree ; thence westerly from the cen terline of South Logan treet and East Floyd Avenue to the centerline of South Broadway and East Floyd Avenue; thence southerly along the centerline of South Broadway to the intersection of outh Broadway and Hampd n venue; thence ast rl alon th centerline of Ea t Hampden venue o the int r ection of outh Clark on tree and L H mpden venue; thence outherly long South Clark on treet o the in er ection of outh Cl r on treet and U .. Highw y 2 S tEd-t J ffer on A enue); thenc ea terl lon th city-li it lin o South L fayett following th ity -lim1 line to he in er .ec ion o :-.o uth Lo• 11 <itnL nJ [J).t Yale · venu , the p Int 0 l ·l --3: 011."C lL DlSTRI T ·o . . .. . • • - r din y 0 0 ,, • thence easterly along centerline of West Stan- ford Avenue to intersection of West Stanford Avenue and South Broadway; thence southerly along centerline of South Broadway to inter- section of South Broadway and Belleview; thence easterly along centerline of East Belleview Ave- nue to city-limit line at East Belleview Avenue at South Clarkson; thence northerly along South Clarkson Street, the city-limi t line t o the point of beginning. 1-4-34: COUNCIL DISTRICT NO. 4 Council District No. 4 shall include and be comprised of all of that portion of the City of Englewood lying southerly and southwesterly of the following line: Beginning at the centerline of West Oxford Avenue and the westerly city-limit line of Englewood; thence easterly to the intersection of West Ox- ford \venue and South Delaware Street; thence, sout herly along centerlinP of outh Delaware ~treet to centerline of We t tanford venue; hen e from ea t rly along c nterline of We t St nford venue to inter ection of West Stanford Avenue and South Bro dw y; thence south rly along ~e nterline of South Bro dw y to inter ection of ·ou th Broad a and Belleview; thence ea terly along en rline of L t Belleview A\enu o th ou h l y -l1m1t lin ; th nc ollow1ng h ci t v-l1m1t 11n to the point of be inn1n Introduced, red in full on h l~th d of Ir h, 1 nd p s. d on fir t Publ L h d a ar h, 19~5 . 8111 or n Ord1n nee on he 20 h 0 •. • • f ...... 0 • Read by title and passed on final reading on the 21s t day of April, 1975. Published by title a Ordinance o. o f 1975, on the 24th day of April, 1975. MAYOR ATTEST: c officio Ci ty lerk-Treasur r ~~~· Series 1, arl Nollenberg r, do her by certify hat the O\e and foregoing i a true, accurate and complete copy ot th Ordin nee, pa d on fin 1 reading and publ1 hed b titl Ordinance ~o. , S rie of 19 5. ex o er · rea ur r •. • • ....... • • - POLICE PENSION BOARD MEETING March 18, 1975 The Police Pension Board met on March 18, 1975 at 3:45 P.M. in Conference Room A, Englewood City Hall. Those present were Larry Leydon, Karl Nollenberger, Mayor James Taylor, Orville Wallace, and Greg Reid, United Bank of Denver . Bo ard member Nollenberger distributed copies of the annual repo rt for the pension fund for 1974. Greg Reid described what has happened to the fund in the last ye ar. He stated that the fund has picked up considerably - the fund had lost 5 to 6% last year, but has made up to within all but 1% through February of this year. Interest ra tes have come down considerably. The experts are looking for an inflation rat e of 4% for 1976 compared to about 14% for 1974. The inflation rate so far this year is 6.2J. He described the "S Fund" and the "R Fundtt and approximately what they are worth a this time. The members of the Board wer e very pleased with the way hin s loo k a this time and feel the Fund is cocing out of a very bad ouplf of years better than ·Lt was antioipat d. Ci Y At orney Bernard Berardini entered the room at 4:2 0 P .. Boa r d ember Nollen erger stE.rted a p Jcat ion from Orville Wall ace. from ~r. agill. He then request feel1 1 on why he wae ••kin for the discussion on the re ir me t Karl read the recommen d& i ons d Mr. Wallace to t 11 hi e retirement. last 10 • ....... • • 0 - FIRE PENSION BOAR D MEETING March 21, 1975 The Fire Pension Board met on Friday, March 21, 197 5 at l:JO P .M. in Conference Room A, Englewood City Hall. Those pr esent were Karl Nollenberger, Oliver Giseburt, Harlan Bucholz, Do n ald Br a u n r e iter, Clifford Selby , and Mayor Taylor. Als o a ttend i ng was De put y Fire Chi e f Do na l d McLellan. Ar. Selby asked Mr. McLellan whether his disability retir e me nt appl ication has any information regarding the medical le tter o f Aarc h 2 1, 1 975 from Dr. Levine. Mr. McLellan stated he has been i the de p ar t men t r o r JS years and had intended to work t o a t leas 60 ye ar s of age . However, he had a serious heart atta ck in Ap r il of 1 974. Dr. Perceval recommended he not do any heav y li ft i ng . With medication he wa s in fairly stable condition. He did n ot ha ve an EKG b u t only an ex a mination with a stethoscope. I was now necessary for him to go home for lunch, eat a lig ht lunch and rest for a shor t period or time. Mr. McLellan d oes no feel he i s physical l y a d equate to c on t inue. He understand s that he could re t ire at 50% o f s a l ary, $1631.0 0 per month c u r rently pl s lo ngevity (or t o f $16 7 9.00 per month .) ayo r Taylor aske d if Mr. cL e llan ha d ever suffer e d a hear attack befo r e. Mr . cLellan r eplied that he ha d not. He did ake the readmlll t e s in December . He is 56 ye ar s of a g e now and has 22 yea r s in the pa i d F ir e Depar men as o f April 1st. He under- s ands ha he canno d raw f r om bo h he P a id and Volunteer Fir Depar men a. Mr. Giae u r inqu i red as o r . McLellan'a dutie s . repli d t a he la p re sently i n char e o f per s onnel, and ha h e 11 aleo a c in Chie f wh en Chi e f Hamilt o n . Glee urt en aeked if r. cLellan could be pu poai lo and r . cLellan eplied that yea, he has b nu ero a firee. cLellan bud et, iOne . a s renuou en a ollen er er th n explained Job deec rl ption and no d he or he Jo a t wo dirr re /. hae been nconacloue car on monoxid and h could no eay w ack. hat h had surfer d er h • in d h• •mo • in ala ion 1• a Ter1 r al par or n ••id • a no r rt er quee i o ns. h derar - Paid n art ro • • ....... • • • 0 - POLICE PENSION BOARD MEETING March 18, 1975 The Police Pension Board met on March 18, 1975 at J:45 P.M. in Conference Room A, Englewood City Hall. Those present were Larry Leydon, Karl Nollenberger, Mayor James Taylor, Orville Wallace , and Greg Reid, United Bank of Denver. Board member Nollenberger distributed copies of the annual repo rt for the pension fund for 1974. Greg Reid described what has happened to the fund in the last ye ar. He stated that the fund has picked up considerably - th e fund had lost 5 to 6% last year, but has made up to within all but 1% through February of this year. Interest rates have come down considerably. The experts are looking for an inflation rate of 4% for 1976 compared to about 14% for 1974. The inflation rate so far this year is 6.2%. He described he " Fund" and the "R Fund" and approximately what they are wo rth a• this time. 7 e members of he Board wer e very pleased with the wa y hin s look a+ this time and feel h e Fund is coming out of a very bad oupl o f years be ter han 1t was anticipated. Ci y At o rney Bernard Berard1ni en ered the room a 4: 0 P ... Board ember Nollenber er s ~.rted the discussion on the re ir men applica tion from Orville Wall ace. Karl read the recommenda ion s from Dr. agill. H then requested r. Wallace to tell his feel1n s on why he was asking for retirement. worse in . d pai to ha r. ve • - • ' ,• • • 0 I• • -2 - Board member Nollenberger asked what Mr. Wallace's latest pos ition has been wi th the Police Department. Mr. Walla ce replied that it has been that of Traffic Division Superintend ent . He has been on sick leave since prior to Chr i stmas, 1974. His p re se n t salary is $1,345 .00 per mont h plus longevity. He has 20 years and months wit the Depa rtment. He is 46 years o ld. {ayor Taylor questioned whether this arthritis condition, which is pa r t o f Mr. Wallace's prob l em, could be h e reditary. r. Wallace stated that he has s everal members of bis family who now suffe r from arthritis, but that they are all f a irly well along in years, also. !ayorTayl o r asked Mr. Walla ce whether o r not he had injury whi ch might have started his back probl em s . s ated th a t he did fal l down some stai r s at th e old Building several years ago, ut at the time did not serious . had an Mr. Walla e Poli ce/Fire feel it was t ha ime, r. Wa llace w q excuse{ ram the meeting, so h a t h Board could make fur her deliberaticns. Boa rd member Nollenbe r ge r s ated t hat it was bis unders tanding, as h knew i had been wi h the Police Chief, that any person •h o u ld be 100 ~ availa le for whateve r emergency should arise. Ci y A o r ey Berardini hen s ated what the physical re quire en s s h o uld b and appa re n ly this ma n cannot do this. Since it ha s b een only 2 months since his surgery, he should be d clared em p o r a ri ly di a led for one year, then evaluate again. T r . Bera 1 1 fel ha mo r e medical information was ne d d. r. alla P s h ul pu on on year temporary disability wi OO S salary . ha since Dr. a 111 s ate d enera iv thia ans b• i at we have no •h oice bu o ra th 0 101 eecond1d VitJ lD 11 OY or ul1r1 and lon T •• 1o oarri ~:00 P. • • ' • • • 0 - FIRE PENSION BOARD MEETING March 21, 1975 Th e Fire Pension Board met on Friday, March 21, 1975 at l:JO P.M. in Conference Room A, Englewood City Hall. Those present were Karl Nollenberger, Oliver Giseburt, Harlan Bucholz, Donald Braun reiter, Clifford Selby, and Mayor Taylor. Als o a tend ing was Deput y Fire Chief Don a l d McLellan. Ar. Selby asked Mr. McLel lan whether his disability re tirement appl ication has any information regarding the medical letter of Mar b 21, 1975 from Dr. Levine. Mr. McLellan stated he has been i he department f or JS years and bad intended to work to at leas O yea rs o f age . However, he had a serious heart atta ck in April of 1974 . Dr. Perceval re commended he not do any heavy lifting. Wi h medication he wa s in fairly st able condition. He did not hav e an EKG but only an ex am ination with a stethoscope. It wa s now necess ary for him to go home for lunch, eat a light lunch and r st for a shor perio d o f ime. Mr . McLellan does no feel he is physic al ly adequate to continue. He understand s that he could ret ir e a 50~ of salary, $16Jl.OO per month currently plus lon evi y (or i of $1679.00 per mo~th.) ayorTaylo r asked if r . cLellan had ever suffered a heart attack efo r e. Mr . cLellan re plied tha he had not. He did take the treadmill t st in Dece ber. He is 56 yea rs o f age now and has Z2 yea rs in the pa i d Fire Depar en as of April lat. He under- s ands ha he cannot draw from o h he Paid and Volun eer Fire Depar men a. Mr. Oise inquired as to r. McLellan's dutie s . r . c Lellan r plied a he is p re sently in cha rge of personnel, the bud e , nd ha he is also acting Chie f when Chief Hamilton is one. r. Gia urt h n asked if Mr. cL llan could be put in • 8 position and Mr. McL llan replied that y a, he h a b en at n merous fir •• r. oll en er r hen explained a •r o uen •• of he Job. 0 e 0 deec rip i on and no d t t wo h no aay le in ala ion 11 a very r al par or a had no fur h r qu 1 ion1. e r d • • ....... • 0 • -2- Mr. McLellan was excused at 1:5 5 P.M. so that further deliberati o n could b e made. Mayor Taylor stated that he had been personally acquainted with Mr. McLellan and that in his opinion he has been one of the most dedicated City employees and that he was convinced that if he did not have to retire he would not do so. Mr. Nollenberger stated that here is a certain amount of phys i ca l ac ivity defined by the Chief and that the board would have to vo te on the matter. Mr. Giseburt said Mr. McLellan should be ret ir e d so he would not be put in a bad position. Mr. S elby requested that the letter from Dr. Levine be entered int o t he record as stress does not always mean physical stress. r . Nollenberger stated that every retiree so tar in both the pol i c e and fire departments have been disability retirements and the re had been no regular retirements. Mr. Giseburt discussed sta te statutes in respect to this. ayo fayl o r asked if Mr. McLellan would b~ able to remain covered by insuranc e. Mr. Nollenberger replied in the affirmative, adding hat l o n evity is included in salary for the purpose of pension. The he ade a motion to grant disability retirement to Mr. McLellan a J 9.50 payable monthly and effective April 1, 1975. Mr. Giae b u r seconded the motion and it carried unamiously. Everyo ne e x te n ded deepest thanks for a very dedicated Job. Boa r d member Nollenberger di s tributed financial statem nts ~n d xplai n e d the City is eligable for monies from 1tate fundin . J),81 9.00 wa 1 received last year and approximately the 1ame for 1975. Th i • amount is affected by a1se11ed Taluation, usually to e ma chin mi l l. wa 1dJour d • 2 :15 P . Se c retary ' • • • - CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION <• FEBRUARY 19, 1975 I. CALL TO ORDER. The regular meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Commission was called to order by Chairman Martin at 8 :00 P.M. Members Present: Brown; Jones; Jorgenson; Martin; Smith; Tanguma; Wade Supinger, Ex-officio Members Absent: Lentsch; Weist Also Present: Assistant City Attorney Lee ; Assistant Director Romans, Associate Planner House Chairman Martin noted that inasmuch as new members hav not yet been appointed to th Commission, the re-organization of the Commission will be deferred until next meeting at 1 a t. 11. APPROVAL OF MINUTES. Chai rman Martin tated that Minutes of January 21, 1 75, r to con idered for approval. Brown mov d: Tanguma conded : AYES: Jon Jor Non T: Lent h · • Ill. The Minute of January 21 , 1975 , a writt n. non ; Martin; Smith; Tan waa ; ad c approv d Bro n •5-7 5 • - -2- Zoning of the adjoining and surrounding area was briefly dis- cussed. Mr. Jones asked if the zone district boundaries followed property lines or was it a line extension from the north side of Quincy? Mrs. Romans stated the line was extended from north of Quincy but the R-1-C District doe encompass all the houses in the Jensen Subdivision. Mr. Tanguma asked the width of Lipan in this area? Mrs. Romans stated there is a 50 ft. roadway on South Lipan. trs. Wade asked if there were any problems in releasing the one foot reservation on the west ide of South Lipan in this block? Mr. Littlehorn stated there is no problem regarding the one foot reservation; he worked this matter out with Mr. Jenson, who originally financed the paving of the street and placed the one foot r ervation on the site. r. Martin a ked Mr. Littl horn if there would be any problem obtaining the house from the Fir t National Bank prop rty a h ha planned? Mr. Littl horn stated that if he could not obtain the e home , he ould get others , or build. r. r. if garage ~ere to b provided for the hou e ? tated h doe not anticipate garages on the ; if the hou e has an attached garage, it a unit. r. Supinger noted that provi ion to b mad for off-tr t parking, but it n d not nclo ed tructur . plan for the 300' x 42 ' trip building it ? Mr. Littl horn trictly peculation ; it would be trip of land ith pro rty to th r multi-famil zoning or indu trial -• - -3- Mr. Brown asked when Mr. Littlehorn felt the development would be completed? He asked if possibly it would be ready for the new school year? Mr. Littlehorn stated that he is working on it now; he has made application to FHA and will complete the project as soon as possible. Brief discussion followed. Jones moved: Smith seconded: 1be application for waiver to the Subdivision Regulations on the following described parcel be approved: C011aencing 30 ft. South of the NE Corner of the E 1 /2 of E 1/2 of N 1/2 of N 1/2 of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Section 9 T . 5 s. R. 68 W., thence West 167 ft.; thence South 300 ft.; th nc East 167 ft.; thence North 300 ft. to the point of beginning, except roads and rights-of-way, County of Arapahoe , State of Colorado. 1bi action is based on th following conditions: (1) Th west parcel, diaensions of 42' x 300', shall be kept free of debris and hall not be used for the storage of materials. (2) A one foot reaervation on the eaat side of the property hall be clear d prior to issuance of Building Perait • AYES: Jorgenson; Mart in; Saith; Tan uaa ; Wade ; Brown ; Jon AYS: None ABSENT: Lentsch; iat Th aotion ca rri d. • - -4- V. ADDENDUM TQ STREET WIDTH AND RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP . Mr. Supinger stated the purpose of this memorandum is to make note of possible areas that will need special attention when revising the Master Street Plan. Mr. Jones stated that he felt revision of the Master Street Plan was a very important task, and he wanted to see the Commission make recommendations on the matter of the streets and he also wanted to see City Council provide funding in the 1976 budget for implementation of the Master Street Plan. Bu dgeti ng matters were discussed ; Mr. Jorgenson asked if funds would be available from Urban Development for work on implem enting the Master Street Plan? Mr . Supinger stated he did not think fund would be available except in limited c ase . Mr. Marti n s tated he felt the success of Englewood 1 tied t o the review of the Master Street Plan , and the ooner th revi ion i underta ken the be tter . VI. MOVEMENT AND DEMOLITION OF STRUCTURES. r. Supinger stated that ince the date the written , the staff has been in contact wi th a Mr. Ryberg. Mr. Supin r tated that Mr. f el the regulation , a propo 1 if regulation uch a p rformanc bond ed on hou -mover , they should also be iap n w dw llin units. Di cu on follo ed. r. Le thou ht it ould not b pr p r to con id r th hou p ople in on la for the matter of ti n d and - • • • 0 ... - -5- Mr. Jones suggested that possibly the proposed ordinance should be redrafted and submitted for Commission review . He asked if it was required the Commission hold a public hearing on this matter? Mr. Supinger stated that it is no t required, but the staff would strongly suggest that a public hearing be held. Discussion followed. Mr. Jones asked if there should be provisions in the proposal giving a completion time for moves. Mr. Supinger stated this provision is presently contained in the proposal: structures may not be placed on blocks more than 48 hours prior to the approved moving time and the site will have to be filled and graded within 48 hours following the moving of the structure. I I. DIRECTOR'S CHOICE Mr. Supi nger noted that the 4th Colorado Regional Urban Con- ference will be held April 24th and 25th ; there is a $25 regi tration fee. Former New York City Mayor John Lindsay w111 b one of the featured speakers. Members of the Commi ion who are interested in attending are asked to notify the Offic . Mr. Supinger stated that a communication from Parks & Recreation Director Romans indicated that the Parks Commission would like an opportunity to go into the proposed Bicycle Trail Report in greater depth; this will require additional time. Ir. Supinger stated that the Counci l of Governments Annual Dinn r meeting i cheduled for March 19, 1975, at the Adam County Fair round in Hender on, Colorado. Reservation mu t be ubmitted by March 14th; no cancellations are pennitted after March 17th. Member intere ted in attending ar a ked to not fy th office. in Vancouver, Briti h Columbia Mr. upin r tat d that h a 1b Cammi sion doe hav fund tt nd ; d ig nat on o that p r n on • - - • • • 0 -6- Mr. Supinger stated that the appraisal has not yet been sub- mitted; he stated he understood there was a matter on the time that would be allowed for the appraisal and difficulty in finding an appraiser who would and could do it within the time frame. Mr. Martin discussed a temporary structure for the Majestic Savings which has been placed at the northwest corner of South Broadway and West Belleview Avenue. Mr. Jorgenson stated he had attended the Colorado Open Land Foundation conference, and has submitted a report to the Com- mission on items covered. He stated he appreciated the opportunity to attend this conference, and hoped other members would derive some information frOID his report. The meeting adjourned at 8 :55 p.m • • • • ......... • • • - CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MARCH 4, 1975 I. CALL TO ORDER. The regular meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Com- mission was called to order at 8:00 p.m. by Chairman Martin. !embers present : Parker; Pierson; Tanguma; Smith; Jorgenson; Jones; Wade ; Brown; Martin Supinger, Ex-officio Membe rs absent: None (_ Al o present: Assistant City Attorney Lee; Assistant Direc tor Romans; Associate Planner House Mr. Martin welcomed new appointee Judith 8. Pierson and Chalmerse Parker to the Commission. II. REORGANIZATION OF niE COMMISSION. Mr. Martin stated that ·a Chairman and Vice-Chairaan hould be cho en for the coming year. He aeked Councilman Brown to a suae the Chair . Mr. Brown asked for nominations for the poeition of Chairman. Lee Jones stated he would like to n011inate Mr. Arthur Martin a Chairman of the Planning co .. i••ion. Mr. Jone• noted th many projects that are underway at the current ti•e, hich hav b en begun during Mr. Martin'• tenur •• Chair11an. Mr . ad econded the nomination. r. Bro n a•k d if th r w r other nomination•? •ov d: Jor Pier conded : Tb no ination clo d and Mr. artin lect d Ch a irman by acclaaation . 'lb motion carried. n a •um d th hair, and ca l for ina ion or •l aira n • • • • - -2- Mr. Martin stated that he wished to publicly thank Mr. Lentsch and Mr. Weist for having taken of their time to serve on the Co mmission ; he stated that Englewood is a better City for their having participated. Mr. Martin read a letter of apprecia- tion to Mr. Weist and Mr. Lentsch from Mayor Pro Tem Mann. Parker moved : Jones seconded; A letter of appreciation, signed by Chairman Martin, be sent to Mr. Lentsch and Mr. Weist for their service on the Commission . AYES: Tanguma; Wade ; Pierson ; Brown ; Jones; Jorgenson; Parker; Martin; Smith NAYS: None 'Ille motion carried. Mr. Martin tated the Commission has deferred setting study es ion on several items until such time as the member hip had been determ i ned . r. Martin stated he now hop d to get tarted on matter such as the Ma ter Street Plan; he tated he f lt the future of Engl wood i tied to a more adequate tre t plan. Mr. artin tated he felt considerabl time would have to be devoted to c onsideration of the Ma ter Street Plan ; con iderabl tim would al o have to b concentrated on the r o end tion of th Multi-Family Development Standard R vi w Comaitt Mr. artin referred to the Nobile Hom Park Ordinanc , th Bicy cl Trail Sy tem that have both been d ferr d. Mr. Martin ta ted he would like to have "n ighbor- hood " me tin --find out what th people want and what th y don 't ant. artin tated that he f lt matters that are important to ~ood ar low-in o hou ing for th ld rly; c01111unity r ; tra ic; and th r vitalization of th do nto n ar a. f lt mor proj ct should ini at d ........ 0 - -3- Brown noted that the City did not sell one of the buses to RTD, and that any time the Commission wanted to tour the City, or view a project in Boulder, for instance, arrangements could be made to use this bus. Mr . Brown stated this should not be used as a substitute for each Commission member viewing sites and becoming familiar with the City on their own. Mr. Martin stated that the Commission had taken tours of the City in the past, and felt it would be beneficial to continue to do o . ll I. APPROVAL OF MINUTES. Mr. Martin noted that on Page 4, Item IV, first paragraph, la s t sentence, the word not hould be inserted so that the sentence would read: Mr-:-l:ee indicated he thought it would no t be proper to consider the house movers and construction people in one class for the matter of performance bonds, etc. Discussion followed. Smith moved: Jones seconded : The Mi nu te of February 19, 1975, be approved as amended. AYES : Smith ; Tanguaa ; Wade ; Brown; Jones; Jorgenson ; Martin NAYS : one ABSTAIN : Pi r on ; Parker Th e motion carried. IV. STREET AND ALLEY VACATION Block 92, Sh ridan Height ; Adriatic bet een South T jon a nd South Raritan Str t . d pr CASE #7-75 t t nt to Mr. up1n ot c urbi n th t c u r b t . or r • • t -... - -4- make the prope rty mo r e favora ble for development. Mr. VanderHo r~ stated t he re is a sewer line in the alley, for which they will give a 16 ft. easement if the alley is vacated. r. Jones sta ted he was c oncerned about traffic circulation in the area if West Adriatic were to be va c ated. Mr. Supinger stated that the staff does not regard this as a major pro blem ; he sta ted that i t is fel t it would be t o the best interest of the City if th i -parcel of land c ould be developed as one over- a ll project rather than c onglomeration of small developmen t ove r a per iod of time. r. Va nderHorst discu sed the topogra phy of the land ; the la nd dra in northerly . 11 the street were to be cut through and im pro ved , the re would be "embankments" along the street du to the topogr aphy; he tat d h felt a better develo pm ~n could be r e alized b u ing h n ire parcel and build i ng to the continuou lo p of the land . Mr. if Mr. Vand rHor t plans to ask for a change on the pr operty abutting Evan Avenue, which i no tated ther are no plan for a zone r . Jon asked Mr. VanderHor t property on Evans as being d they did not have any dedication t a d if lop- f1 r • • • 0 - -5- Mr. Supinger asked Mr. VanderHorst if he had reviewed the staff report, and if he had any objections to the conditions for approval as suggested by the staff? Mr. VanderHorst stated he bad no objection to the conditions as set forth in the staff report. Brief discussion followed. Mr. Supinger stated that, generally speaking, a large parcel of land that is not cut up by streets is more marketable than parcels cut up by streets and alleys. Brown moved: Wade seconded: The Planning Commission recommend to City Council the alley in Block 92, Sheridan Heig hts Subdivision be vacated ; also, that West Adriatic Avenue between South Tejon Street and South Raritan Street be vacated for the following reasons: 1. 1be vacations of the subject 16 ft. alley and West Adriatic Avenue would not restrict traffic flow in this area. West Adriatic Avenue is not designated in the Master Street Plan. 2. 1be applicants own all of the adjoining land and the vacation of the 16 ft. alley and West Adriatic Avenue wou ld enhance the development potential of the two block area, providing a large area, unbroken by public rights-of-way. 3. No public interest is to be served by retaining the right -of-way. 1b r co .. ndation for vacation i based on th followin : 1. It i r que t d that th vacation of ubject to the r tention of a 16 ft. utility ord r to n ur for proper aaint nance w r -hich i d within th all y. reaov curb r turn , d 2. th ith a tand rd an • ad ; Bro o ; Jor o•oo • • - • • 0 - -6- In response to a question from Mr. Martin, Mr. Supinger stated he had not heard back from Mr. Curry, President of the First National Bank, to whom he had sent a copy of the proposed ordinance. Mr. Supinger also noted that on Page 5 of the proposed ordinance, under Iis cella neou s Re~uirements, ,2 , it should be amended to r ead ...•• 11 No Pa rking igns along such righ ts -of-w ay at least .J!. hours prior to ••..• " Mr. Supinger . ted it h a . been s ugge ted that the pro posed Ordinance be discuss d at a study session with City Counc il on March 31st. r. Martin inquired if th e L ce nse Fee is required i n addition to th P rmi F e ? Mr . Su pi ng r st ated that it is. Page 2, 6, ~as dis ed. Mr . artin noted it does not state who 1 r pon ihle for th Bond i n the fi rst paragraph of §6. Mr. Sup i nger aid thi woul d b added. Mr . Supinger ta ted that as far a t e ~t aff can d e termine, the propo ed regulations ar new in the D nver a a ; th pre nt regulations of most muni c ipalitie ar rel ted r1 ma ri ly to tr affic. Mr. p ay r . ked if th o i th permit ees, etc. is to alaries for o ertime, etc. that might be required? stated yes, tha t he fe 1 that such projects as hould pa y for themselv Mr. Jones n oted th ov ar e in th early morning hour in Th mov o r quir a con iderabl ef ort Police and Traffi Departm nt . • • - • • • 0 - -7- Mr. Marti n asked about prov i ion #7 on Page 2? Mr . Supinger stated the cash bond is required to cover such items as damaged street signs, etc. Discussion followed. Mr. Jones suggested that it might be termed a "deposit " rather than a "c ash bond ". It was determined that this provision should be reworded to use the context of "deposit " rather than cash bond. Mr. Martin mad e reference to Page 3, §2, and asked how much time can elapse before the building must be placed on the new foundation at the site to which it is moved? Mr. Supinger st ted the restriction is 48 hours from foundation-to-foundation. The owner i given six (6) months to do the necessary construction to bring the structure up to building code standards. Mr. Tanguaa tated that he felt the six month time limit would pl ace a hard hip on many persons who wanted to do the necessary work them elve • Di cussion followed. Mrs. Pierson asked if the normal operation i n't placing burdens on the individual for th benefit of th c ity? Mr. Martin tated that he felt an ex tension of time could be allowed if the situation did arise. Discussion followed . Further discu ion on thi provision ensued. Mrs. Wade stated she felt th requirem nt of bringing the building up to code wa a afety provi ion. Mr. T nguma pointed out that th building could not b o cup ed until it doe aeet th building c od Mr. Smith a k d th maximum tia a building permit i in effect. r. Suping r tat d that a building permit i in ffect for a six month period --how ver, if some phas of the con truction is begun, th ff ct of the perait would continu It would exp1r at th end of the ix month p riod of nothing had b n b gun on th proj ct during that tia • • • - -8- Pierson moved: Smith seconded : The Commission a c cept §6 of Requirement for Movin g Permit, as written. AYES : NAYS: Martin; Sm ith; Wade; Piersor ; Bro wn ; Jones; Jorgenson Parker ; Tanguma 1be motion carried. Mr. Martin referred to Pag 6, §6, and to Page 8, §6. Mr. up ing r stated t hat Page 6, §6 refers to a building that is to b mov e d; Page 8, §6 refers to a structure that is to be d~mo li hed. 1be p rov ·sion on Page 6 would prohibit stripping, . alv ging and/or sales of pa rts or materials ; the provision o Page 8 would allow tr i ppi ng and salvaging, but would pro- h ib it the ales of pa r t s or mat r ials on the premises. Mr . lartin asked wh o would b r quired to post the Bond as s t fo rth on Page 7, §4 ? Mr. Supi nger stated the person who i doing the demolition wo uld b required to post the bond . Mr . Tanguma asked why it should be stated in the propo ed Ordinance that written proof ·hall be presented to th City of Englewood that a permit has been issued by anoth r municipality to which a structure may be moved, or throu h hich a tructur may be moved. r . Supinger stated to en ure th t a tructur headed from Denv r to Littl ton, for i n tanc ~ill not mov d to the Littleton bound ry and b top d b caus no permit ha been 1 u d for such mov e by L ttl ton. It wa not d that th i h happen d i n the pa t. VI. DIRECTO R 'S CHOI C r- • - • • • • ,. - -9- VII. COMMISSIO N'S CHOICE. Mr. Martin not ed that a de cision on the person to at tend the AS PO Conference in Va ncouver, B. C., should be made at th:5 meeting. Mrs. Wade, Messrs. J orgenson , Ma rtin, and Tanguma all i ndica ted an interest in attending the Conferenc e. Ballotting was he ld ; Mrs. Wad was chosen to attend the ASPO Conference in Vanc ouver, Brit is h Collllllbia. The Council of Governments dinner meet ing will be held Mar ch 19th at the Adams County Fairgrounds in Henderson. It was noted that the City will pay the cost of the Commissi on member 's attendance ; the memb er ma y take a guest at their own expen e. Ir. Martin asked tha t each member give a brief synopsis of their ba ckground for the benefit of t he other members. Mr. Martin stated he is employed by the Denver Water Board, and is beginn ing his third year as a membe r of the Eng lewood Planning Commission, Mr. Jones stated tha he i retired from Public Ser i ce Company ; he previously erved on the Planning Commission from 1948 to 1 955; he served on the In r-ounty Reg i onal Planning Commi ion, which is now kno wn a th Denv r Regional Council o f Governm nt ; he is c urrentl y am mb r of th Englewood City Council ; wa a member of the Multi-! mi ly velopm nt Standard R vi C mitt e, and i rving on he S nior Ci tizen Advi ory Committee. Mr. Jorgen on tated that h 1 retired from Stern -Roger , and is erving his fir t term on th Planning COlllllissi o n . Ir. Supi ng r noted that Mr. Jorg n on a i n trum ntal in th provi ion of th Senior Surr y to th Ci ty of Engl wood by th Elk Club . i rvin h r fir t t on th i th Cr on th Plan111n • i •1 h r and • d • ta r t Ci y c Ull il, • • -- • • 0 • -10- MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CI TY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION. DATE : March 4, 1975 SUBJECT: Vacation of Alley i n Block 92, Sheridan Heights; Vacation of West Adri atic Avenue between South Tejon Street and South Raritan Street. RE COMMENDATION : Brow n moved : Wade seconded: Th e Plann in Commissi on may recommend to City Cou nc il the alley i n Block 92, Sheridan Heights Subdivision be vacat d; al o, that West Adriatic Avenue b tween South Tejon Str et and South Raritan Street be vacated for the followin reasons: 1. Th vacation of t he ub j ect 16 ft. alley and West Adriatic Avenue ould not restric t traffic flow i n this area. est Adriatic Av nu e is not designated in the Ma ter ~tre t Plan. 2. Th applic ant o n all of the adjoining land and the v cation of the 16 ft. alley and est Adr iatic Avenue would enhance th d v lopm nt potential of the two bloc k ar a, providi n a larg area, unbroken by public right -of-way. 3. o publi int r t i to ri ht -of-ay. rved by r taining the Th 1. ndat ion for vaca ion i ba ed on th followi ng : 2. Th c ur , n rri ation of th alley a 16 ft, utility a ••int nanc o alle • approv d aent , in th sanitary curb r turn , 1th a standard ad ; 0 11 : J n ully • • - MINUTES OF ENG h 000 HOUSI UTH ORI TY IEETING Februar y 26 , 1975 The regular meet ing ot the Englewood Hou ing Authority was called to order at 4 :00 P.M. Roll all was as f ollows: I mber Pr se nt : Thoma J. Burn , Chai rman B tty BPi r M mb rs Ab ent: Others Pr Vern lann Mauri e I rlin B rry Sl r Loi Ko i n laxw 11 Saul Jim oon Karl Noll nb rg r ta nt Cit for th nior citi - • • - Revenue from th bo nds and rPv nue from th building will be used to pay off the bond s' 20 year debt service. Mr. Mann asked about jurisdiction of the development, and Mr. Nollenberger said it would be under the direction of the City of Englewood. He also a kcd i1 th r e sponsibilit y would be delegated to the Housing Authority. Some discussion followed regarding the position of th Hou ing Authority in administer- ing the program . It was pointed out th at the Cit y would pay for an architect , but it would be under the direction of the Housing Authorit y. The question was rais d a to wh th r the de leg ation of the responsibilit y would b informal or by contract, and it was de termined that it would b\ r m nt between City Council and the Housing Author it . Ir. ~ ul ited a an example, the library in the City of D nv r. Th C'ity i the nominal own r, with the library as th cli<'n ; h building is made for the client, and the arrani::-<' n 1 . o hat iormalized. Tom Burn sa id that the City would b th l gal m mber of th program, but there is nothing which th rvice cannot be delegated. Mr. or ro- n t bi din r t th • - ( • • • • I • - Mr. Nollenbergc r re port ed t h·t the legal and fina ncial aspects of the senior center ha d b t'n discus d with th e bond counsel. He said there are sev eral pos ibiliti s, one being that the senior center might b e built in los p roximity to the Housing Authority site with many ad vantag ~ The Housing Authority would issue bonds over a ten year µ riod. The basis would be a lease agreement with th it y of Eng lewood . The Housing Authority then owning the fa i l ity, would lease it to the City of Englewood fo r an amoun t qual to the debt service per year on the bonds. Ir. Burns asked, if th City would enter into a lease agreement, wh y doesn't the City sel l th bonds? Mr . Nollenberger answered that the City cannot sell bonds without the vote of the people for such a facility. H w nt 011 o ay that with the methods of financing discuss d, at the nd o{ th bond t rm the City would own the Housing Authorit elderl~ housing project, and th Housing Authority would own th nior c nt r. Mrs. Beier qu stion d wh th r th Hou ing Authority can be in- volv d in proj ct oth r than hou sing . This was discussed, along with th po ibil ity of a non-profit corporation. Bill Lamm is looking into th ~t tut on thi question. Another possibilit y ould th Authorit y. open spac from what v n if th o:t build- l u n 1 • • - r • • • • - Tom Burns as k ed Lo ut zonin ~ on th Mr. ollenberg r said h •L ld hav feel this would pr sent a probl•m. chur ch-o.,.ned property, and to check it, but did no Vern Mann felt there c ould h a onilict if the City would get into comm ercial us s. Mrs. Kocian expr sed th desir to have the necessary figur es by March 10, if possibl . Ir . Saul a ked what is needed for City Council. Th i::; was di scussed . Guidelines must be set, alon g with bond financinh techniques for both the Housing Author- ity proj t and th senior c nter . Ve rn Mann suggested that March 10 would b a good tim to present the Housing Authority program, but su ested waiting on the enior citizens center. lr. Burns disagre d, saying that h f lt that both program must b mentioned. Th r " s discussion of the feasibility of presentin g both pro~r ms at th sam tim . Mr . Burns expre sed a de ire to g t a r port back from Bill Lamm by March 10. V rn lann r ported on anoth r po sibility for a senior citizens c nter; that of th old poli c and fire building. He describ d a proposal submitt d by Hor iLon , a committee of the Bi-Cent nnial c ommitt e . The proposal wa to build under round parking under the whole block, and build land c ped area on op. This plan had b en pr cnt d to th bi-<' ntenni al ommittee, but wa turned do.,.n. It was brou ht onnection with th enior ci tiz n cnt r. Thi di cu s d further, alon with th avail bl po I ' t li v d the church would mak a h y would be inter t d in by the senior itiz n offic , qu stion d h t th Hou ing Authorit y rty. All gr d h t did not I 1 it would \ • • -• 0 I• - The subject of th R volvin Reh abilitation Loan Fund program was introduced b y Chai an Hu rn , and the agreement which had been passed by City Council on th first reading on February 18. In answer to a questi on by crn ann, it was determined that this agreement is a broad guidelin and the administrative procedures and reg ula tions will b t up by the Housing Author- ity. Mr . Mann said that there had b en many comments and ques- tions at City Council a to how the program will be implemented. There was discu ssion regarding problems that might be encountered in enf orcing the code in r e lation to this program. Mrs. Beier m ntioned that h felt that some of the language of the agreement was con1usin ~ and contradict o ry. There was general agr ement on this, and il was dete rmined that some minor changes should be made for lar ifi t tion. Ir. Saul sugg sted that certain incon i t <'Orrc 1 d . lotion was b <'tty fl it r TO l 'Sh T HE TERI "ELDERLY PERSON HAVING LOW 1 01-1 G~. T U ''1 ~" HF.REI AFTER CALLED "ELDERLY". The motion was 1 d d b y \~in lann, all voted "aye" and the motion carri d ly. The following c hang ~ere Pag I, 2, WHEREAS, a shortage in th City of Fnhl •wo od of safe, dee nt and tary housing whi ch i withi financia l capabiliti s elderly per on having low nd mod rat incomes; herein here is ani- of lderly. muni call d •limination of sub tandard hou ing al and nitary housing for and ar g ov rnm ntal and l• ial nd th re xi st a omp 11 - o •ld rly for r hnbilitation n ur d - lh of in l • .. • • -• 0 - Mr. Merlin point ed out that t he publ ic is invit ed to attend Housing Authorit y meetin gs, which are supposed to be held on the fourth Tuesday of each month, but which had been changed many times. Ther was discussion as to methods of notifying the public of mee ting dates. It was determined that one method would be to publish the date in the newspaper. There being no fur t her business to come before the Authority, the meeting was adjourned. Ex cutive Secretary • • - <• • • - MI UTES OF E . GLl:.l 'OOD 1!0\ISING AUTHORITY MEETING March 12, 1975 The spe ial meetin14 of th Englewood Hou 1ng uthority was cal l d to order by Chairman Thoma J. Burns at 4 :55 P .M. Roll call indicated LhP iollow1nM: I mb rs Pr•scnt: Th rnas J. Burns, Chairma n B rry Slatl·l' I mb r Abs nt: Ot hers Pr . <.:nt: Lois in . Loan Mau rH·<• \l<'r 1111 B tty B i r, ice C'ha1rma n \ l'l'n tan l LOl" l\OC'lan .la we! l aul had conclu< t •d Rehab1l1tation with th th •i r t.ahl ~ • ..., • • - • • 0 - under Section 8. Mr. Saul was familiar with the work being don e in the seminars, :rnu !:'aid that it is the "hottest item in the s minar < irc ui t at th prese nt time ." He pointed out that ther i· much ior th Hou si n g Authority to do, and Denver H .. D . can lurni h nothing more than guidelines i n the wa y of i mpl m n in~ the program . He f elt that the seminar in April c ould be v ry timely, a there may b exper ts at the me eti ngs "ho w1ll be able to oii r a great deal of assistance. Motion was mad e by 1a ur ice Merlin TIIA T TOM BURNS AND LOIS K 1AN BE SENT TO 0 E OF TIIE SEMI ARS. The motion was s<'cond e d b\' Berry Slater. Al 1 vot d "ay " and the motion carried unanimously . ~s . Ko c ian said that th fu nd for th eminar must come from the Housing Authority budget, s ince there is no allowance in hC'r C ity budget lor t ins expe n ditur . It was determin d that this •ould h app ro p1ia te, and th a t v ry little of the Hou tng Authority funds h av b n uti lized. Ms . Ko ian r port d on a conv rsation with Betty Tunnell, of H.U.D., who s aid thy w r e ~oi ng to advanc e the deadline for advertising by t"o we ks, to the m.iddle of \arch instead of April 1. M . ol1an felt tha t H .. D. is trying to b as h lpJ ul a po ibl . he r~port d that the preliminary p1·o po. al will contain 1 ) financing plan and economic f asi- bili ty • tudy : 2) _C"h mall h and ct • ription of th propo ed hou ing: ·) man, gem nl a nd ma1nt nanc plan; and 4) Equal opportunitv mplo' ent c rtiticate . Th City oun il ha th financin g mc ·han1 month ng nda, larch 17, along 1th a qu1 i lOn oJ th r ma1ndcr ol th blo k where th pre ent prop rt ol th Hou in Authority i lo ated. Hou Cha1rm.n Burn Ill • • ' • • • 0 - Coun cil had also disc ussed fi nancing of the proposed Senior Cent er for the City, and evidence d their approval of the Hou sing Authority issuing revenue bon ds for construction o f a senior center . There was furth r discussion of issua n ce of revenue bonds by the Authority. Th<' City Council will study thi s fur th er and make recommendation ·. City Co uncil al o unanimously indi aled their approval of pur chase by th<' City of the remaining portion of the one-half blo ck in which it i . propO!' d to build the 100 uni ts of elderly hou sing , and appra1 als for that property were reviewed at th joint study ~c~·ion o1 March 10. The Hou sing Authority had al o discussed with City Council approaching the St. Lou1s r hurrll through lsgr. Cullen to po~sibly 1 ase or pur1hase LhUlLh prop rty a r s th tre t fr m th e proJ sit lor gr •n spa1e or parking in r lation to th housing and s nior rent rs. layor Ta lor, Lois and n • • • - hL' ,o u 1 d ,,, t <> som oi the Mayor's coffees to 11nu-·1ng \u hod ty projccl. Il e sai.d th• b st. g•t. drn1nd and meet as many people as possible Mr · Burns said tall< about th solution 1, to and explain th position ol the llousinp; Aulhori. y . The tim l'a'-i urned over to ' ' 'aul to dis(·uss his potential position v,.llh the Hous1111.:; .1\u lhority. lie relerr d to t.h proc ss of in r ic Jng • rch1 tee ls las summer. At that time s trC'SS v,.as not. 1 t on i,;p •t 1 l i 1 roj •( t comp ten e. ov,. h wanted to xpln1n ho" la. well saul and ~ssociat s can off r • Sl'l'ViCC" ( 1' sp c1l1C pl'OJe ' s. 511 c·c t111'i n('" p1·ogt"\~l 1 almo t n c•l:1..,. ic::Jl typ of prO.JL ·t , .11·. suul sn1cl, "1th n ,1 1D1pl1cat1on, h tel it y.ould b ""11 lo xpla1n hl' 111,,; otl1C<'· For hi& purpos•, J1s ff1ce had "'al<' , hi<h h r vie d v,.1th th H u..,1ng Autho11tv. d ,:;cn b ti \r. Saul's oi!lll , t p ol onn l ln olv d, l•rv1c , inti· ti Of ct '-'llln P• c\<ag , Ut'h '1>- pl IS l n ud •1,..,, lll<"ludPd 1•. s. ul -~uc l l 1· 'll'<' t", and I 11 •• 11 ~rnph1cs, r nd r1n s, true ion sup rv1sion ar h n t 1 l'( up • r\ i. 1 on of .. n · tnft anll unct1 nal r l 1t1on- • - - t . t. I I • • , • Maxwell Saul sa id he wou ld r ec ommen d that the Housing Authority make an officia l designee as to owner-representative or contact officer to de al with. Recommendation was made by Mr. Saul that management services be appointed during the latter part of the building process so that the archit ect ca n show them the operations of the building. Mr. Saul reported that the bidding process includes designs and contract document s, which are included in the complete bidding procedure t o b approved by the City. He will advertise for bids, and plans will be released to pre-quali- fied bidders. A date would have b en set by the City for a bid opening. Ms. Kocian asked whether or not the lowe t bidder should be awarded the job, and Mr. Saul answ r d that if there is a bidding procedure we are obligat d to accept the lowest bid if the quality level is desirable. 'nle statutes say the low bid is not necessary if th r i a reason why that bidder is not qualified. Mr. Saul re ommend d that the work begin as soon as possible. One necessary piece of information, according to Mr. Saul, will be a survey of the property. He also sugge ted that the Authority recommend to the City that they contract for a reliable soil test. Mr. Saul said that planning will b now, with ma ter planning to includ con iderin to expand the proje t. garding planning for the pro e t and be used for. don a to what is owned tho prop rty the Ci ty i r wa discu sion re- wha t the op n pace would up There was di ion r gar 1ng th th back of the buildin round th prop rty. Mr. Saul t d do Larim r Squar typ novation. n at or th Authority, • • - • • • • 0 • MINUTE OF EN u:w OD HO SING AUTHORITY SPE IA MEE'J ING March 2I,1975 The !;'pl·ria met. t 1 1g o t 0rdcr t 3:00 P.M . th n l wood Housing Authorit Rol1 call v.a a& follows: lemh ·s Pr ~en t · Tho11' lb J. urm;, Chairman B tt B i~r, Vi e Chairman B rr' lati~r Mcml.J n> ~•>b •nt: Oth rs Pr s nt: 3Ul i ! •rli \' in ann 1 an Burges wa~ call e d Th th to int rview two appli~ants for 0 t lll' th et w r and OU d, in • • • • • 0 - time, and would allow him to g o on with some of the things he is doing now. He said he would be willing to phase into more hours as it becomes necessary. He added that his extensive work with the military was also applicable to this type of work. H was involved in rehabilitation of military short-term hous- ing. He reported on probl m encountered in his job in South Korea, wher h wa s charged with up-dating housing to United States standard , u ing for ign cont ractors . It was difficult, he said, to gc the s contra tors to work to our stanu~rds . The experience, he felt, was valuable in learning to wor' with p ople . tr . Burge s worked in Littleton as Director of Public Work , and work d with th first urban renewal program there. Part of hi j ob was to apprais structur s scheduled for removal, to u ~t r- mi n e their worth . Most oi he work, h said, was don with 1 deral aid. Ir. Burns explained to work with elderl Ir. Burge answer d mainly in th Publi worked for a Hou ing people in utilitie , that Englewood ha a in Littlet on . that th purpose of the R hab program wa homeown rs in upgrading their homes. that hi xpe~ir re with the elderly was Workr. program He said he has not actually Authority, but has worked with elderly z oning and code enforcement. He had not ed great r p rcentage of elderly than is found !aurice M rlin point d out th high 1 vel of en itivity of the ld rly p opl w will b d aJing wi h, and that thi is an ntir ly volunt ry pro ram • • • • - express ed c oncer over the direct ion that housing costs h ave take n , and worry about p ople with low inc omes. He said t hat at present, wh en it cost $40, 000 to build a $20 , 000 house, he is concerned about what will happen in the fut ure. He said he was also concerned to the point that he wou ld like to put som of his background and exp rienc into this work. He has never found t he reward in the privat sector that he h as found in public service. The nature of the work, he said, although not mo nitarily rewnr1 ing, will provide a personal reward h is s ek- ing. Mr . Burge went on to ay that o n a person reaches his back- ground and a~ level, he is not attract d by title or super- visory capacity. H f lt that at thi level a person s pends 80 p r ent of hi tim controlling omething that cou ld v ry well control its lf . Mr. Burge said he wa inter sted b cause the job is part -time , and this will allow him to ea into the work, and at the sam< tim , a llow him to c ontinu with som of his consulting work. Mr . Burges aid h fel thi that other programs f or an opinion fro go i n th futur r. gram, and ho i tec hni cal knowl r egarding k ge s ' r mark a Raving that va luabl in knowin i w do h but it ert inly ould b h t hi • la lit . • -• - Discussion turned to the subject of remuneration for the ad- ministrator's position . An hourly rate of $8.00 had been discussed, and there had also been talk of a fixed fee of $1,000 for the administrative proposal for the first month . Mr. Burgess felt the flat rate to begin with would be the best solution. This would allow him to do some of the work at his home, and he could work with Ms. Kocian, with lenders in the area, and be a consultant in gettin g the initial phase of the work underway . In receiving a flat fee , Mr . Burgess said he would not have to be as concerned about the amount of time he put in, as about getting the program started. This, he said,· would only be for the first month, after which an hourly figure would be satisfact or y . He said he would feel better about putting together the program, rather than j ust putting in hours. He expressed a concern about getting as much mileage out of the money as possible. Mr . Burns answered that this is very important to the Housing Authority, a well as to those who are furnishing the backing. Mr . M rlin ask d whether Mr . Burgess would be using general con- tractor , or ugg st to the homeown rs that they use sub-contractors. Ir. Burg ss answ red that the more middle men we can cut out the more actual work we can do with the money. General contractors, he s aid, are !in if a largE' building is being built, but in the y p of work th uthorit y will b doing in th Rehab program, we would u ub-ont a tor . I . Ko ian would b cision regarding an administrator cu sion nsued om kepticism po ition. Ther much a ' work M • Ko ian l r. Bur- • ...... • • • • • • - Ms. Job said that there were several re asons wh y she was anxious to do th is job. She felt the program was uniqu e , in addressing it self t o l ow-inc om e home owning citizens . Their income is limited, but they are not always thought of. This program i s attractive, as it allows these people to use their equity to mak e the homes more livable . She views the program as a chal- lenge , and said s he loves a challenge. Another reason Ms . Job would like the position is that it is part -time . She said she has another project she would like to have time to attend to , which has to do with housing management. In order to hav e a solid base to work from, Ms. Job said she would first o f all take a period of time to study the minutes of the t ask force, s o that she could better understand the in- tent of the program. She would also want to study other similar prog rams alr eady establi s hed. Sh would want to know more about the City of Englewood; the peopl , and the overall housing pic- ture and planning; the paramet r of the program; spin-o ff consequences of th program; wha happ ns with the f utur e o f the program; ways of achi ving ucce s th at the program deserves; and resources that would make it po ible fo r the program to s ucceed . Sh e wou ld look into what the program would do to the housing picture in En gl wood, to the economy, to publ 'city and morale. Sh e said he lik d the fact that the program is not a hand-out or an affront to th dignity of the participants. of r di nts of the program as being nt on of e tabli hing of th to cop • • • : : . I I .. ,. I • • - Mr. Burns inquired about Ms. Job's adopted daughter, and was assured that she would in no way hinder Ms. Job's efficiency on the job. Mr. Burns explained that there is a possibility that Ms. Job would be required to spend much of her time on the project during the first month, and then level off after the program gets under way . He said we are hoping to have a minimal staff, as the City Council will not fund a large staff. A good relationship with older people is vital, as these people are very sensitive. He said that the Housing Authority is anxious for this program to go well, as this is the first pro- gram we are getting underway. Maurice Merlin pointed out that it would be important for the administrator to be able to go into a house to see what needs to be done before the building inspector goes in. On ce the building i nspector has been in the house and cited a violation, it is a matter of record, and there is no alternative to mak- ing the necessary repairs . This is a voluntary program, and the people should have an idea of what has to be done before they are committed to the program. He asked if Ms. Job thought she could handle this aspect of the position. She said she felt she would be able to do this. In her work at Francis Heights, she makes home visits to prospective tenants to get an idea of the environment and the need of the client. She fe l t she could learn quickly to spot needs for repairs in such things as wiring, plumbing, etc . She did not claim to be a building expert, but felt she would be able to learn to make a judgment that would be sufficient. itr. Burns stated that the Authority is still analyzing the need for this type o f service. He said he felt a need to go to Pu blo, wher a similar program is in progres , and study what they are doing . He pointed out that this, in some cases, will b a two-step proces --from th Rehab program to elderly housing. Ir. Burns asked M . Job what her position i now . She answered that h work for Francis Heights and Clar Gardens, and the Francis H i ghts -Clare Gardens Development Corporation, which i us d only to acquire mon y; grants and donations. Sh handle C0111111unication and incorporat re ourc es available in Denv r. Sh aid th only rea on sh i lookin for another job is that th y h v a v ry tight financial situation at Clar Gard n , and a kin for a r n increase. In h proc s of r or anizin h r job i oing to pha d out • • ....... .. c • • - With no more questions coming from the Authority members, Mr. Burns thanked Ms. Job for her attendance at the meeting, and she was excused , Mr. Burns remarked that Ms. Job has a tremendous management ability. He said, however, that he did not know if she has the technical knowledge to do the initial c ontracts. He felt Mr. Burgess would be more sue essful in making the initial inspection, wher Ms. Job may have to take an inspector with her . He felt she would be incredible in managing the 100 units, but personally, he said, he relates more to Mr. Burgess because he knows exactly what we want to do. However, Ms. Job, he said, would pick it up ver y quickly . He felt she talked too much in concepts and systems for this group. Ms. Kocian spoke in favor of Ms. Job, saying that she understood perfectly the manner in which Ms. Job presented her thought . Mr. Merlin expressed the opinion that the Authorit y should look for a humble, elderly En lewood citiz n who needs to make a little extra money . Thi idea was discussed, and it was f lt it would be difficult to find uch a per on who would po sess the administrative and technica l knowledge and abil ity hich is so badly needed. Mr. Slater said that M . Job seemed very interested in getti ng the job, and was very thorough in her presentation, and has a tremendous background. H felt that if a p r on need a job he will talk more trongly than if he is not looking forward to losing his pr s nt job. H f lt the Hou ing Authority should look carefully, point by po n , as to which of the applicants i the most quali fied and valuabl . wer e over-qualifi d, 7 • • • 0 • Thor• wa mor di~ou1111ion re1aro1n1 th two applt ant int r · vi w d, and wnia.t quaU.H«H' ton111 wmild h mCll't1 vl\lu~t>l to tile Authority . Mr. ourn• u11e t d am o in with t ildin" D partm nt oUteial• to 1 wha their po•iti 11 would t>c.t, and now fl\r they would 10 withou makin1 repair manda ry. A a • or h n xt mo t1n1 f ht or Tu••d•Y• Maroh 20 at 4 :00 p.m . Th ro bo n no fur nor di• u111i!ion, th 11 in w • adjourn d t 6 :00 P •"'' ' ' .. • • , - • • • 0 • /c E NGLEWO PA RKS & RECREJ\TION C OMMI SS ION Mi nutes of March 1 3, 1975 The r egu lar month l y meet i ng of th e E nglewood Parks & Recreation Commission was called to order at 7:45 p. m. by Ruth All e n, chai rman, in th e Parks & Recreation Office. Member s pre e nt: Alle n, Pool , Howard and Romans, ex officio Me m rs absent: Bies m , 'u hing, Mann, Hewitt .\Jso pres nt : G orge Pearson, i\ s t. Dir. of Park s & Recreation Carl een Chri ·t e n e n , League of Women Voters 1r. Mann a d th.lt th ~ rm nut l's fl ct th e reason for his absence i that h wa a ttendi ng th I i strict • o . 1 Colorado Municipal League M e ting . Sinc e a quorum a not pre"£ n it was e i ed to have an informal di cussion on ever I ge nda i t ms. 1r. Homa n r vlt:wcd wh t ha' tra n. pir d in the meetin of the nior itizen \ vi. ory om mitt e and th r m etin . with th Hou ing Authority, City Council, Lt . con~ernin r th noch r pos ible temporary t1on fnr thi · ce n r i · th· I· th Br a dwa • th t ould r nted I,. ti~ citv for cht · purpo.· . . fr. H dtff r ne e o f o Inion ,1s to wh r the nior Citlz n omnut c h.H t fh Com- tlllt nior Citiz n 'omm ltt c nt r to rt 'u hln , r turn t o t n. f ti w ul ti n . h ttt m r m I\ • • • -•. 0 • Parks R er ation or 11 u , Minute s of March 11, Page -3 - will hold th n~·wer. fh area w t of I) rtm 1UCh ar , app aised a t $500, 000. Th it 1an t:r propos .:; to m et with th own r to et: if some type of lease agreem nt an be r ached. Mrs. Howard r1.:1w1 tcd that the ·tude nt at f:.nglewood High working on a l ation for a T e en · nter a r e ve r disc uraged a ut finding a suitable place. Thc meeting adjourned t 9:15 p. m. .. • • t - - ·. • • • • t• • Andy McCown , City Manager Karl No llenberger, Assistant City Manager March 21, 1975 TO : FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: Utility Bill Message Our utility billing program is substantially finished as of this date and includes a provision for a message which can appear on the bill each month. This message to the users can be no greater than 140 spaces consisting of four lines of 35 spaces each. You may want to relate this information to the City Council for their ideas as to specific items to be put forth on this message spot. For instance at election time, we will be able to urge the citizens to vote in the election for City Councilmember s on November 4, 1975. Other ideas such as publicity for the Mayor's Coffee, etc. can be utilized. 0_,.,i~~ Karl Nollenberger ~/s c cc: Margaret Freeman, Systems Analyst • .. • • - • 0 • MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and Members of Englewood City Council FROM: Andy Mccown, City Manager DATE: March 26, 1975 SUBJECT: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT We have previously informed you, sometime ago, that the City had made a pre-«ppllcatlon for funds for conetructlon of a Community Center under the Community Development Block Grant discretionary funds. Attached ls a letter from HUD stating that they do not recommend that we prepare a full application for the discretionary funds. Apparently we are pretty low on their list based upon the funding criteria that HUD uses, Sincerely, l '/ ( - I I I I.; ANDYMcCOWN City Manager AMcC/p Attachment cc: B, V. Berardini, City Attom Karl Nollenb rg r, Aaalstant City Manag r • • - • • ... • :iLl'•\1-< I MU• I l)~ 1tCJU51NG ANO l l ~OAN Ut:.VLLOPMENl I EOERAL UUILDI NG, l9TH . A It HOUT SIREETS O[NVE R, CO LOR AI •' 80202 REGIO N VII I Mr. Andrew Mccown CJ_ty Manager 3400 South Elati Street Englewood, Colorado 80110 Dear Mr. HcCown: March 24, 1975 8DF Thi . office as no1-1 completed Its review of your pre<ipol lcaticn for Conmunitv ['r•VC'lcrmcnt Gloe> r r ant dlscre ionary f un s. Al I 5"~ prear11I i c<J ti ( "c; ri>..:eived i.eru r<Jtod under cri erla sPt for h ir. rcgu l ,it l ons published In t h<> Federa l Regis e r on February 7 , 1975. ""C cri ... rria arC': thP. r1>rcen t a90 of al I pf'rscns belmi e pcwcrty '"' I ~c~crcirq ic tr 197 0 census, housinn conditions accordi g to t, 1<'17() ,-:-i!;uc;, and iririi 1'rnt thrC'iJt to pub I ic h£>alth o r safr-tv. A1J i +ior.<11 rirrlt • ~n,. nivnn to com uni ... lns C'Xp cri ercinr r ~old qrc-1-;-h N rlncl I . rp'.;ultl ·1 trcm Fe>deral pol icy decisions , and o joh o[lnlic ions fro"' t w0 f ligibl c MpliciJ s. f1<'s d upon vour r-cirg on these cri erla, we recorm>erd that you d 1,ot p r rpilre> 1 fill arr lica Ion for discretionary funds. Preraration of 1 ful I orrl ic1 i~n inv0lvps subs+., i I of for and "Xf)f'nse. 1·/ i In you f'li'lY c;111,,,11 i! f>Jll il"Plication 1 vou wish, It ls hlohly urllkely ;:i your ul I <1rrl iciltlon could b funded. lo arc sorry to 11cvise yo:; 1hJt v ur nr npr l ication did no!" r3r~ hlo" enough to be within • clscr,.. iorarv funds av lli'l!:'I , i'lr lrrc +h,, sano r"nklnq l y . pnlll'd o t P full arpllca Ion, I Jc u Ilk ly hat 1· ou I I r I .JC vou ror uncab I e oro 11 ca T ough r cc,., ~d hat you pr>pnr a fu I I anp 11 ca he rl'!qu- p r 'v i r• t J<; OPl'Or unity o y u. , .... ,. ) ,I r ar pr <'ra'.:I rs. ,: y 0 • • , - I ' TO. INTll-OPPtel MIHOIANDUM Karl Nollenberger, Assistant City Manager 0 I• - DATI: March 24, 1975 flllCMI\: Charles B. Carroll , Jr., Director of Utilities • Rental of Surplus Raw Water Our current water study has substantiated earlier arguments that Englewood has, and will continue to have, a surplus of dependable yield water rights. It is conceivable that the annual retur n on the leasing of water rights for municipal purposes could approach $300 ,000 . Thia year En lewood should ~tar realizing yield from the Ranch Cre k proj ct. Addition lly, w can us AMA water until they put it to use , probably in 1977. Thi w ter is urplu A id from Denv r, w ar a that will hav to our needs and will be for up to ten years hen ce. are the only other municipality in the metropolitan a raw water surplus. W tminst r nd Thornton have already requested wat r rights lea e and I have instructed D v hurch, our water rights ngin er, to match our water availability with W stminster 's n eds to se what th potential leasing may be. Exp ct dly, w will do th s m thing with Thornton. Wh n ad if it appe r th t l will pr p r more compr t B /kr n 1. is som thin for worthwhil to discu a, ou and And . 1/ '/ .. • • • • • 0 • Febn.aary 28, 1975 u l l.c e "' rho u t~ Mo 11 .i<1 t.: Mr. Charles CaTTOll, Director of Utilities City of Englewood 3400 South Elati Street Englewood, Colorado 80110 Dear Mr. Carroll : 11le City of Westminster is in the market to lease dependable yield raw water to strengthen our present and future growth needs. As I understand, you may be able to lease sane of your water, and Westminster -would like first optioo. Westminster would like the opportunity to lease in accordance with the approximate schedule: 1975 -1,500 Acre Feet 1976 -2,000 " " 1977 3,000 .. " 1978 3,500 .. " 1979 -4,000 " " 1980 -4,000 " 1985 -8,000 .. .. We would prefer water in Clear Creek when available, but we ar al o in- terested in South Platte for exchange purpo es oo Clear Creek. ~r iat need is dependable yield for dry rears. and would lik to know what your charges might be for delivery. Westminster is ready to r h an t a soon as possible, and willing to make a deposi for the fir t optioo to 1 e dependabl yield raw water . realii you still 111.1st COlllpl te your study and pre t your U ility rd d Colllcil. I ld iat a re pon for t hort ·tenn need by h th, if ibl . t •I o • • ' t • • ' ~·-______ ,,,. • • - I ~~onw ·>. ·~031 10 $SOI • ,/ • • CDT OF THORNTON March 14, 1975 Hr, Q\uclt Carroll Utilitiea Director Ci ty of Enal.;,ood 3345 South Bannock !a&l•wood, Colorado 80110 Dea r Hr. Carroll: 0 • H11 DOICO'l'llY aLVD., fffOICN'l'ON, COLO. 80Jlt Plea.a refer to Hr. Blatchley'• latter of March 10th, addraaaed to ... reaard~na water rigbta that the City of Enalevood would be interaated in leaaing. I would like to puraue the .. tter, and would aalt you to .. et with Mr. Charlea Pialt and myaelf (Hr. Bl.atcblay could be preeent) to diacua1 thi1 .. tter further. I )IK>Uld 1uagaat, in order to expedite the .. etina. you could .. il to .. a li1t of vat r r11ht1 you would be intereatad in lea11n1 10 that I ai&ht detenaine to what uae I could put tbea. I believe thia would be the next loakal atep in our naaotiationa. ~It you. Jta Caatrodal City Manaaer and Utilitiea Director /ak cc: llon llatchley Charle• f'iak ' • • -- 0 • f11Et4JRANDUM TO: Andy McCown , City Man a ger FROM: Acting Chief lorgan , Pol ice Department DATE: March 27 , 1975 SUBJECT: SAFETY REGU LAT IONS As per your memorandum of Noverrt>er 5 , 1974 , we are subm i tting the fol lowlng repor c oncerni ng safety regulat ions and the effects of the b i cycle ordinance. In Feb r uary 197 4 a De ensive Drivi ng Program was es abl ished by the city. Persons are assigned t o a end throug the u lcipal Court , and instructors are provid d y e Polic and Fire pa men s wi h assistance fro the Colorado Sta Patrol. p . . I g rogra . This program Tne progra is presented covers a I I ar as of d r iving , cue so bicycle and !id sh et e • • -• 0 I • • ' I Ma r ch 18, 197 5 I " John J N1c,..011 c A.r1 p1hot County ~ l"'1 ng S Hool< ~ C•'Y of Denver ~ Poul C Beck 0 C ·ty ol Aur ora O Jamee J A·chey ~ City of l1>0.....S > z Ch.1 r1 11 S Robtnson ~ En 1neer "' '-' mbe,.. ;, z t 'at Anderson w Jeffo•SOft Co<inty ~ To"' C.rolto ! C1 o~ Thotnton :; Dav d A Cv f\1 1 w 0 Dow~ 11 Cownty - l 'T'l Coo11'1 ; '"" ..-... nto 0 Cty 01 O.o.er , . ~ am~ Mt.~ cl'toi1 "' C ot ,...,.,. • PRESS RELEASE Construction of an improved embankment for Englewood Dam has been completed. To mark thi s even t , the Urban Drainag e an d Floo d Control District is sponsoring a brief "topping out" ceremony on Tuesday, March 25. The int>rovements to Engle1ood Dam are being jointly funded by the Urban Drainage and Flood Control District, the State of Colorado , Englewood, Cherry Hills Village, Gr en cod Village and Arapahoe County. Tot 1 cos t of the project is ap roximately $55D,OOO.OO. Tn Engin eer for the proj ct is cc 11-Ellingson & Morrill, Inc. H rr n-Strong. Inc. cf Platteville is t e general contractor. Th completed da w 11 be owned and inta ned by th Urban Orainag nd Flood Control Oistr ct . C let1on o all 1 ·rove nts is sc d led for May 1, 1975. Part1c1p nts in th c r, ony will et at t construction trail r at th sou h a t corn r of Arepeho Ro d end olly Str t at 2:30 P. , end w 11 proc d to the d sfte from there • • • - • ' \0 C ~.":" .. T .. ,li.;O ~ ry C·Jr:: ~ A.: .. ~ . .; c~~n:y ~ Je~n J ~::-. .:>fl ~ At ... ;, .... ~~ Co1.t .. :y .:l \',J 11c~.s : o~ ... ~cr~ ... -·f) .. .:.-s.: ; ...... ~ .. 8 C.':/ e• ~-..;w; .:.d .; ~ '""'· s ;:. :"1$.,.;i : L: • ·f..01 ~ ., .. o I 0 ...... A~ :;.:>:"\""' J .. d .. C"\ C: .. r.~ ;> G .::""'\A ~QIJ'\ : C.:y ('!' '., :.· f;l!Ot ~ : v.o A C .. n.s I • • 0 I • • L [.ico:i Tuc ... ur r . I.II•"" Q.r4.th,,c TOPP:KG OU'i' CE:U::~o. y -:::;G::.c wooo DJ'.:.; -·"1,\RJ<S OF ARA?N iOE COu.-?Y co~::.:rss ro :-..-::R JOn K lGC1iO:L..::. ~\ARCH 25 , 1975 WE ARE HERE ':'OD AY TO co:v .. v.:.: . .:;;uc:: ';';·:::: co:-:?::..<:7:o:.; c: ':'.i::: ?.; .. ::;;:::.:; 1'.AY l, 7iiE "ro??::: "G OUT" OF TH CC:VJ>U:no. Or ..-;;::: ROJECT. 7l!IS ?.,.OJECT IS SI • :::FICn. . ."': rO •.. wO ~SO:;s . FIR.'.i7 07 '·~~, TiiE DEGREE CF lNTER-GOVEi<;'~ • 'TAL COO?EAAno~ w·.: ii :s ?OSS:::a::.: ':'O ;.:: .. __ tr.; COLORADO . THE URSA • DRAI ·:.GE " ::.000 co. "Ti\V::. DIS':R:::c-;-. A :;A?,;.: .... :: cc~.:':':. u. cc. T .. . ...... E.-. .. vO::> VI::.:..AGE. s EXCAVAT::o. • :.:-:n.;:; ; -.:; OP ... ' .. ,,,,. .. ., • • - Regional Transportation District tlarch 21, 1975 Dear l'iayo r: • 0 • 1325 South Coloredo Bouleverd Denver, Colorlldo 10222 303/759 1000 Er.closed is a notice for a publi c hea r ing to e held on Thursday, April 24, 1975, at 2:00 P.M., at the Regional Tra r.spo rtation District h~.-?dquar<.ers at 1325 So. Colcrado Boul.:vard, De nv er , Colorado. T~3 h~aring wi ll be h e ld in conn~ctt~n with the qTO's application for a c;;ipit"ll assic,tance grant to purcha e forty {l'O) ubu rban buses und2r St!ctton 5 ot the Url>an i·la ss Tran spor to Act of 1964, as amended. The Interi Guideline s for Capit 1 As~1s.ance Forrula Grants pu 1 i h:?1 by th~ Urh~n ass Transpor a · o A"· • 1 s r, tio'l require that ~~ ro•tt of puclic he dring be provtd d to ~e princt~al elected official of 1ach oe eral purpose unit of gov rrr ·thin he RTO's serv ice area. If yJ ha ve any co1m1ents on the propos ·oject, cl ase su it y ttit? date of the pub lic hearing , so h y c 1 . i cl ded 1 he ire al report s e nt to U ITA . Th 1 you. v ;!~~~ /J~ / I / Cr ory Jc , (': : t 1 L/ C .; 1 of r1l ffatrs cl e: City • :.tr. r/ ni r~t o r •'// ' • • ........ • • I. • - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Re: Capital Grant Application for Section 5 Funds, Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964, as arrended, of the Regional Transpor- tation District, Denver, Colorado. A. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Regional Transportation District in the RTD headquarters building, 1325 South Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colorado, at the hour of 2:00 P.M. on Thursday, April 24, 1975, fqr the purpose of considering a project fQr which financial assistance is being sought from the Urban Mass Transportation Administration pursuant to Section 5 of the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964, as amended, generally described as follows: 1. The purchase of forty (40) 49-passenger suburban buses. 2. The project is located in the six-county Regional Transportation District. 3. The estimated total cost of the project is $3,056,420. The Federal share is the $2,445,136 allocated to the Denver urbanized area under Section 5 of the Urban 11ass Transportation Act of 1964, as amended. The local share is $611,284. The local share will be provided in cash by the Regional Transportation District from sales tax revenues as authorized by statute upon the successful Regional Transportation District referendum of September 7, 1973. 8. Relocatio . o persons, fa milie s or businesses will be displaced by this project . • NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Page 2 1. Extendable steps. • 0 • 2. Additional grabrails and stanchions. 3. Side destinat ion sign. 4. Additional lighting in stepwell and door area. 5. Spot or floodlight for area outside door. 6. Internal public address system. 7. Audio warning signal for door operation. In addition to specifying new equipment with the special features, the RTD is retrofitting its fleet with many of the same improvements. The RTD has also initiated its Handy Ride program offering curb-to- curb service with buses specially equipped to accollll10d ate the non-ambulatory handicapped . II . At the hearing the RTD will afford an opportunity for interested persons or agencies to be heard with respect to the social, economic, and env ironmental aspects of the pro ject. Interested persons may submit orally or in writing evidence and recorrmendations with respect to said project. III . A copy of the proposed pro ject application, the program of Section 5 pro jects, e Transit Deve lopment Progra m and the draft report describing the project's virof'llllental , social and econo mic i~pact will be available for public inspect ion a e RD Public Inforriation Cen er at 1325 Sou th Colorado Blvd., Denve , Colorado. hese documents will also availa le for inspection at t p lfc earing. Persons desiring to be heard concerning this pro- posed capital grant application may either call th R 0 office at 759-1000 an d av t eir names listed on the roster of persons to be heard, or may indicat ef r desire to b heard a he t . of the earing. Written 1111terf1l 111 be receiv d by the RTD at the time of the public h aring or prfor t ereto or may be sent to th RTO by mail properly identified or postMar ed not later than the day following pu lic hearing date at 1325 South Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colorado 80222, and shall be made a part of the r cord of the hearing. Th h arfng shall b conduct d fn accordanc wfth th public h arfng rul s and r ulatfons adopted by th Board o Ofr ctors of th Regional Transportat on Dfs tr fct. Copf s of th rul s 1r 1vafl le at h RTO Pu lie In o tfon Cent rand will b a 1fl1bl at th h ring. J1 s M. 8 rs S retary • • - • • Utility Billing NCR 399 Disc System • -I• City of Englewood Englewood, ! L Colorado / I -~ • Utility Billing NCR 399 Disc System -... City of Englewood Englewood, J L Colorado ., -~ - • • • - Utility Billing I and A crounts Re ceivab le nan ce F II maintenance includes new ar main tained o n the disc aocounts . chang to e«st1ng counts, .11•prox1rnately 20.000 ac -delet rons . adiu ments. and sh Tt • master files reflect th e recerpt s Standard 80 column punched Meter Reeding for all account s cards ar used for rnwtrng 11 mainte ~ly Irle ma1nte -nan ce data MAit 21, 1975 COOE 71 IOOK I •UN I RfAOIN~ ORDER NO The NCR 9 01 Syst m provrdes an cffic1en1 , accurate me thod for obtarning meter readrngs Meter Book Ma st er F 1le con tains basic account data such as serv 1 address , me t er locauon, me ter make , size and ,rral number In addrt1on , meter reading hrstory 1s maintained for each account and rontains reading date , meter reading . and consumpuon 01000 00701 0 SERV CLASS J rtUSSELL ARMS HETER S 1 Zf MT R SER 701 BROADWAY REMOTE SER LAST MAI NT CODE A>CTIC JI• OOOOE-•77 LOCATION S IDEWALK AT 701 DATE REAOJN<; COHSUMP 12 01 7J 7,315 27 OJ 01 7• 7,•16 JI 06 OJ 7• 7,•J9 2J 09 OJ 7• 7,~56 17 00 10 M ter Boo s are print d for each ac - count 1n the b1ll1ng cycle from the Meter Boo and Utility Master F rles . For th b1ll1ng p1>rrod , the me ter reader r ords cu rrent dat and r ding 12 01 7• 1 ''" 1• EST CONSU"P t..::...:.;..:..;... ..... -.... ..... ~...:.; ..... .._~~----...;.;.~~.:;;.;;. .... ________ ~-- Utility Bills • • 1rn1n uy 01 s~ • • • • • • .,.,,, n APPi ll.AllUl\jS Cl l y or I N<,L I WOO[) Proqn·" ( ~1111try US A . - I ------- (_ • • ( • a• ill flllllU t.•,.. •Hfl••t .... ,. ,_ UH •• ,,. e ""' ..... \t .. -" ... ..... , .. ,,. .. ""'-\I l AM " '"" ..... ...... .. ,. ...... ll\-" ,!., flfflt•Ul I •tfl ¥PU \Uot " 1•11 tUU t••tt f .... ~.\-" '" .......... , "''"'""''\-" '" ""' "'". \U l -1'\t l •"" " U•l 1tt111•t•• ''" .............. ¥, " ll 16 '''"'""' r•o ... hu'l<r•1w " nu tlltl UHt • '"'"'"nut IVf ..... ~1m ii~1 i i 1'h ......... PH " I\,. t ... J -.~~II t•I " lt•t ,. .. , ... hut r •1n " '1 u uu ....... ~ ..... " n., 1tU ... hUf IVf " !\ti u-..u ..... , ' " " " " " " .. ' " ' " " ' " . " " " " ' . " Ohlf• ... '" '" ... ... '" ... '" ... '" ... ... . " ... '" • - '=~~~ "., llll !ill n :: ... . " ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . " ... '" . " . " . c --------------------- OVERDUE NOTICE HO ARD S,ENCU 2111 TURNU RD [NGlfWOOD CD IOllO FINAL NOTICE C1tyoflE11g6e eood J ,. • Payments Dally mall and counter payments are re - co nciled by the Customer Servi ce department. Through bat ch slops , pay ments are controlled through t he key - punching, sorting, and val1dat1ng opera - toons A ccou nts Receivable Master Fiie and Utility Master File are updated from the validated punched cards. In ad d1t1on, multiple copies of the Cash Receipts Journal are printed for the Customer Servi ce and Account 1ng departments. Delinquent Accounts Accounts R pro 1vabl Master I 11 of 1$ • • - 0 - • ' • • '" , - • • P~E E~JT: f1!3EIT: • 0 • MINUTES BOARD OF CAREER SERVICE COMMISSIONERS Thursday , March 20 , 1975 Charles Zartman, H.R. Bra n , inifred Uhlinger, \lilliam Hanson Herbert Hosanna ALSO PRE. r 'JT: Richard Lorig, Rober Hall , Ronald Frazier, Ralph Sill ivan, Rober Morgan, Jerald Vaughn Vice-chairman Charles Zartman called the meeting to order at 7:00 p. MR . BRAU') MOVED , A: D MRS. 'HLI JGE:R SECO:WED , ':'0 APPROVE THE MI l\/i'ES OF THE MEETI JG OF FEBRUARY 13, 1975, A D OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 20 , 1975 . AYES: ;JAY". Zartm~n. Braun, hlinger, Hanson one The motion carried. .he in i:r . 4R . he agen he jo escrip ion for • * • * , Personnel Direc or, s a ed i cl· de in he jo w. ·-. would be n he requested revision he U il1 ies De ar me no requirement and ha speed e du ies of a TO PPR THE REV:SE ILITIEr DEP RTMF T. AY-Zar n Br n, Uhl1n er, Hanson AY 'one c rr l • • I • 0 - The following are some of the suggestions for testing that were made by the commissioners, Mr . Lorig, and other Police Department employees who wer e preset: 1. That the final score for the Sergean 's exam would be a composi te of the wri ten and he oral totaling at leas 70%. All those aking the written por i on woul be allowed to take t he oral also. In the p st , only hose pass ing the written were allo wed to take he oral . The reasonin behind this was that some peo le excel i a wri ten exa b t o oo rly in an oral , while others excel in an oral but o oo rly in h e written segment . This wo ld ive all applicants a eq al o o rt nity to express their capa ilities. 2 . I was s gested that the questions be r a wn p by a member of he a~f of Arapahoe Community College . Th est should consis o a leas 100 q uestions , chosen from at least 150 submitted by the colleee aff member who draws up the exam. The tes wou should have universally acce ted answers so that the eared towards the college s ud ent ype applicant . 4 . All q es ions si.oul blank so ha here ca be multiple choice ra her than fill -in-the- be no dual answers o the q estions. 5 , Ora uestions for both Sergean an Lie tenant should be fairly similar for all ap~licants . Oral Board members sho ld be instructed to ask their q estions within a certain frame-work, but sho ld not be ~iven a lis of qu estions that they m s adhere to . 6 . Oral s ess io ns will be tape recorded for future referenc in appeal si ua ions. 7 . Oral Roars wi ll consis of three ersons from he police rofession ar.d o e riva e citizen. 18 • • • • • to the Board for re-employment as in their discretion they deem ap - propriate .,. Mr . Lorig pointed out to the Board that this procedure had been followed with Mr . Vaughn . He was reinstated in the classification of Patrolman a nd , at the discretion of the department head , ~as placed in the rank of 4th class officer . MR . BRAU . MOVED, AND MRS . UHLINGER SECONDED , TO RECEIVE MR . VAUGHN'S REQUEST A1 D TO TAKE IT UNDER ADVISEMENT UNTIL THEY Cu"LD S NSULT THE CI~Y ATTORNEY . ALSO , TO DIRECT THE PERSON NEL DIRECTOR TO l~HHOLD POSTI~G OF THE WRITTEN EXAM FOR SERGEANT UJTIL THE SITUATI01 cD<.<LD BE REVIEWED . AYES : ~AL: The motion carried . Za r tman , Brau n, Uhlinger , Ha n so n lone Lt . Frazier suggested , again , that all applicants be allowed to take both he written and he oral ortions of he Sergean exam. r R. BRAU MOVED ' A D MR . HA so SECOimED , .... 0 RECEIVE THIS MOmio AND TAKE IT u mER ADVISEMEt T n CON JU ~CTIO WI7H THE PREVIOt:S MOT IO. AYE": JAYS: ~h mo ion carrie Zartman , Braun , Uhlinger , Hanson . one ha the Boa rd call a special meeting , after he Ci y A torney has be n receive , o consider reques s. It was decided hat the me ing date ~on later , u would be some 1me af er A r11 1 . • • • • a r rther iscussion of he for entry level olice orr1 ers and 1 to t a sue • • • AYES: NAYS: The mo ion carried. • • Zartman , Braun , Uhlinger, Hanson None • • * • Un er Employee Associations' Choice there was no discussion . The president of the Englewood Firefighters' Association, Ralph Sillivan , was the only official representative of an association present. • * * * Under Conmissioners ' Choice , Mr . Braun expressed his appreciation for the joint meeting with Cou n cil on the Affirmative Action program, rs. Uhli nger stated that she thought the proposed program was a good basis for affirmative action, and expressed her hopes hat the other necessary ingredients would be added to make it a totally effective program . * * * • Under Personnel Director's Choice, Mr. Lorig told the Board that he first reading of the Affirmative Action program ordinance will be at the City Council meeting of April 7th. Also, he told the Board that the City Council wanted to meet jointly wi h he Car eer Service Board on April 14th to discuss the Board's recommendation on a hirty day time limit for rendering decisions o. ma ters brought b fore them. and also o discuss heir feelings on havin a Hearing Officer. ~everal of he members of the Career Service Board s a ed wo ld be na le to a end hat evening because of previous !A ro Ot.1 0 0 r, Arl rr .J. "A ch he Personnel Direc or o se wha could be ano her ate. * * * * _Q;_J2. ,. poa ions: l . to 0 J r. l 1 ha they con: i tmen s. don GRA ' • • - Gough , Wallace Johnson, S anley • 0 , . • Firefighter 1st Class to Acting 0 .0 .E . effective 2/3/75 Driver/Opr/Engineer to Acting Lieutenant effective 2/3/75 Probationary to perm. status without increase in pay: Belew, Rola Equipment Opr . I -Parks effective 4/16/75 Haselgren, James Carpentry Foreman -Servicenter effective 4/16/7 5 Vincen ' J .o . Equipment Opr . I. -Stree effective 3/1/75 Zimmerman, Clarence Driver/Opr/Engineer -Fire effec ive 4/1/75 Probationary to perm. status with increase in pay: Blackb rn, Richard Has in s, Linda Ter:nina ion: ;, i .ary Jan An iv r ary r, " r olyn w, n I oo , Willi Lo ry . Jot .o. lvin ro o ion ox , Lloy Bcnkrnobile Driver effec ive 4/16/75 PBX -Recptionist effective 4/1/75 Adul Services Librarian effec ive 2/2 /75 o r u 11. -Fi nee -p or a n nee Tr rt1c 3A to 3B lA to lB •. • • - House, Stueven Johnson, Stanley le Kay, Louis D. -1011 , Adri n Morrow , Rodger Smi h , Michael • 0 - Planning Assistant to Associate Planner effective 2/16/75 Acting Lieutenant to Lieutenant -Fire effective 3/3/75 Firefighter 1st Class o Driver/Opr/Engineer effective 3/3/75 Driver/Opr/Engineer o Lieutenant -Fire effective 3/3/75 Firefighter 1st Class to Lieutenant -Fire effective 3/3/75 Firefighter 1st Class to Lieutenant -Fire effective 3/3/75 Ret u r n o normal positions: Ballinger , ichael Becker , Arlen Go • h , al lace :arre , W.J. Jr . R!tl le, ~harles Pro re R or s: Acting Lieu enant to Firefighter 1st Cla ss effective 3/V75 Ac ing Driver/Opr/Engineer to Firefigh er 1st Class effec ive 3/3/75 Acting Driver/Opr/Engineer to firefighter 1st Class effective 3/3/75 Ac ing Lieu enant to Driver/Opr/Engineer effective 3/3/75 Ac in L . 7ech. -Police to Police Officer 1st Class e fee iv 2/16/75 1 9 • • - - Musser , Harry Cro ssley , Florence Kapaun , Paul Hi nkle , Ray Donald , Bruce Frazier, Ronald Mull , Leon Balmer, John Wallace, Orv ille Hitchcock, Robert Botkins, G.L. Fleming , Cha rl es ~offsinge r, Elme r Richardson, Deward Montgomery , Dell Ang el , William Chapman , Raymon d AYE S: NAYS: The motion carried. • • • Utilities Finance Engineering Utilities Fire Police Police Police Police Sewer Sewer Sewer Water Dist . Water Dist. Street Street Street Zartman, Braun, Uhli nger , Hanson No ne • • • • There being no further business to discuss, the meeting was adjourned. Recording Secretary CHA!tC·E-f---~------·--- Vi ce -C I J 190 .. • • I ...... • • ( • • • MEMORANDUM TO ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE CAREER SERVICE BOARD DATE: March 27, 1975 SUBJECT: Psychological Testing of Police and Fire Candidates RECOMMEUDATION: The prov1a1 o for p ychological te 1ng with a single i d1vl l ad in1ster1n all such exams and with 1 be1n done as th las stage before hiri of olice Officers and Firefighters. SUBMITTED: Englewood Career Service Board /bJJ • • • • • 0 - ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SEWE R BOARD REG ULAR MEETING MARCH 19, 1975 The meeting was called to order at 5:01 p.m. H mbers present: Fullerton, Hayes, Jon es , Schnackenberg, Taylor and Ullery Members ab ent: Babcock, Knight and Sovern. Also present: A. HcCown, City Manager, B. B rardini, City Attorney, D. Hale, Amax Corp. Attorn y, and C.B. Carroll , Jr., Director of Utilities. I, BRIEFING ON RANCH CREEK CONTRACT PROBLEM. Hr. Carroll introduced Hr. Dan Hale, Attorn y for Amax Corporation, who was h re at th invitation of the Board to discuss th contract problem with Dravo Corp. Hr. Carroll explained the background o f th probl rm and then ask d Mr. Hale to prov i d specific corrrnents on th dispute. Hr. Hale said that Dravo Corporat ion has filed a complaint against Amax in the U.S. F d ral District Court, asking damag s in th amount of 1.9 million dollars. ~r. Sov rn nter d at 5:30 p.m. and was at d. Dr vo was award d a contract for 1.9 million to construct th earthen dam on H ado Cr ek, n ar Tab mash, such project to complete the Ranch Creek raw wat r co l l c tion y te So on c r • reh n s i tra . ro alii d that Dravo was goin to qulpci nt; th y did not stockpil b in used in ffici ntly. x in th exp ctation that Dravo t o ah ad and Dr vo ask d for $1.7 illion extra to Octob r 31, l 1 and part d t nied arbitration bas d Dravo th d cid d t o a 100 P·•· th Cit • • -• • -2- II. CONSIDERATION OF AGREEMENT WITH DENVER FO INTERCONNECTION AT SOUTH UNIVERSITY AND EAST FLOYD AVENUE. Mr. Carroll report d that a draft of an agreement has been reached with the Denver Wa t r Board whereby Englewo od would construct a vault and interconnecting piping South University and East Floyd Avenue. This int rconnec b tw en th two systems is a temporary one, probably for two or thre year s until Engle od can provide mo re water to the east side of the City. Th Cit Attorney h revi w d the agr ement as to form. Terms of the agr em nt c 11 fer En lewood to purchase up to a maximum of 750 ,000 gallons per day at th ou t id (1•y distribution rat, which is currently $0.475 per 1,000 gallons. Th a r em nt l alls for th use of the interconnect for two years , or extended by re- qu st . Hr. Carroll stat d that it would cost th City approximat ly $7,000.00 to con ltu t th int~r-meter. This could be on line by Jun 1, 1975, t o re li ve th sWllll r in the nor th as t sec ti on of the City. Hr. Schnack nb r moved; Mr. Taylor s cond d: That th Board r co nd to City Council that nt betw en th Denv r Wa ler Board and th City of En le oo d for an interconnection at S. University and E. Floyd Av . b approv d, and th yor and City Cl r b authoriz d t o si n. Th motion pass d unanimously. 11 I. • this h a on acr 1it old • DISTRICT ro rou ACRES ALO c E BELLEVIEW pi c 0 uld b a y d t an in • • • • • • - -3- V~-RENEWAL OF AGREEMENT WITH A-1 DIVING COMPANY FOR USE OF MC LELLAN RESERVOIR. Hr. Schnackenberg moved; Hr. Sovern seconded: That t he Agr eement with A-1 Diving Company be r enewed for 19 75 with the sam provisions as i n the previous Agreement. The motion passed unanimou sly . VI. REQUEST TO USE MC LELLAN RE SE RVOIR BY LITTLETON FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR UNDERWATER RECOVERY UNIT ON FOUR OCCASIONS. There was a di scussion regard i ng the curr nt amicable relations with the City of Littleton and it was the consensus of the Board that mutual cooperation between the Cities should be encouraged. Hr. Sovern moved; Hr. Taylor seconded: That th Chairman of th Board be authorized and direct d to sign an a greement with the City of Littleton t o allow the Littl ton Fir Departm nt to us McLellan Re servoir on four occasions for underwater recovery training. The motion passed unan imously . VII. REPORT ON SANITATIO DISTRICT MAINTENANCE PROGRAM, WHICH WAS TURNED DOWN BY THE ADMINISTRATI ON . Hr. Ca rroll reported that the maintenanc program plan had b en rejected by him and the City Manager, primar ily b cause of th current man-po r freeze of City Employ s. He sai d the plan would b shelved unt il economic condition chan&e. VIII. THE 183 ACRE A.N EXATION TO ENGLEWOOD WEST OF SOUTH SANTA FE DRIVE. Mr. Taylor inquired as to the responsibil ity o th City for 1 rvin wat r and s r s rvic s in this ar a. Hr. Carroll r pli d that th City i1 obli&at d to extend such s rvic , how ver ther have b en n o such a e ific r service to anyon qu 1t1 rec iv d b tin Utiliti s Oepar nt to dat Water 1 av ila le in th p riph ry area and a portion is alr ady in th South En lewood Sanitati n Dlstrlct. lh ann >cation, th ar a would th n b d u1 t as City lialts Cor any c n ctions hat b n mad M • r • Th o lo ••• d un ni u ly • Should th court diaallo any oth r area outsld th prior to d ann xs ion . • • - • • • I• • -4- IX. RENTAL OF MC LELLAN w fER TO G. A. S . P. Mr. Ca rroll r ported that the current Water Study indica tes that it is o sible for th Wat er Department to be in a position t o sell some water to th City of ~s inster for approximately $100.00 p r acr foot. This is not a firm or defin ite proposal how v r, and h r colllllends renewing the G.A.S .P. Agre m nt with a limitation ot 1 ,500 acre f et for the y ar of 1975 at a rate of $5.00 per acre foot. Mr. Schnackenbe r mov d, Mr. Hayes second d: That an agreement b offered to G.A .S .P . for 1 ,500 ac fe t of water from Mc L llan Reservoir for th ye ar of 19 75 at $5 .00 per acre foot . fhl mo i o pass d una nimou sly . R< P<~tiull y submi tted , .. • • , - DATE: SUBJECT : • • MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD March 16, 197S Agreement with the Denver Water Board for and interconnection of piping at South University and East Floyd Avenue. RECOMMENDATION: That an Agreement with the Denver Water Board for an interconnection of pipe at South University and Floyd Avenue be approved and the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized and directed to si gn and seal the agreement on behalf of the City. •P ctfull IU itt d, s .. • • I -• • • MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD DATE: Mar ch 18, 1975 SUBJECT: Supplement #7 to Greenbelt Sanitation Connector's Agreement RECOMMENDATION: That Supplement #7 to the Greenbelt Sanitation District Connector's Agreement be approved and the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized and directed to sign and seal the agreement on behalf of the City. Respectfully s ubmitted, ENGLEWOOD WATH AMO SEWER BOARD Attac et f 2 • • -• • t• • MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGAR.DING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD MARCH 18 , 1975 SUBJEC T: Re newal of Agreement with A-1 Diving Company for use of McLellan Reservoir. RECOMME NDATION: That Council approve the renewal of the agreement with A-1 Diving Company with the same provisions as in the previous Agreement, and that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized and directed to sign and seal the Agreement on behalf of the City. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED, ENGLEWOOD WAT!R AND SEWER IOAlD By: ~ Don Fu 11 r ton, Cha 1 rman • . .. • • - • • • • MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION ( OR RECOMMENDAT ION OF THE ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD DATE: March 18, 1975 SUBJECT: Request for Master Street Plan for newly annexed area west of South Santa Fe Drive. RECOMMENDATION: That Council recoamend that the Planning and Zoning Coamission forwar d a master street plan for the recently annexed area west of So uth Santa Fe Drive to the Utilities Department to facilitate plans to extend water and sewer service to this area. Respectfully submitted, ENGLEWOOD WATU Alltl S!Wll BOARD • • - 0 , . • M!MORANDUK TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGAIDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD DAT!: Karch 18, 1975 SUBJECT: Rental of McLellan Water to G.A.S.P. R!C<MCDIDATIOll: That Council approve the renewal of the A&re-.i with G.A.S.P. for the year 1975 with a llmitation of l,SOO acre feet at $5.00 per acre foot and that the Kayor and City Clerk be authorized and directed to sip and Hal on bahalf of the City. Respectfully 1ublaittad, LDIOOD WATD • .. • • , • • Andy Mccown, City Manager • 0 • IN1'll"°"9CI •••OIAfeUM I• DAR: April 1, 197 5 ...,.., Charles B. Carroll, Jr., Director of Utilities __,, House Bill 1325 This bill, which would affect eminent domain powers on the taking of wat er rights, is out of the House Agriculture CoDDDittee, with a favorable report. The CML has opposed the bill on the basis that it may have an adver se affect on cities and towns that depend on unadjudicated water well s. Wh n their wells are finally adjudicated, they may be so junior as to require the town to acquire more senior surface water rights to allow them t o continue pumping their wells. Additionally, any city that continues to acquire water rights, either by negotiation or by condemnation, would find it difficult to distinguish which water was being used for lawn irrigatioo ••. their older, non-affected right or the n wly-acquired affected right. This bill is cl arly n intent to li it transmountain div rsions, particula rly the We stern Slop ; and to protect agricultural interest . Conceptually, th re is supportive argument for ither position. While one city may hav a goal of super-green lawns regardless of th cost, another city aay attempt to curtail over use of irrigation b cau of their lessor position in vat r rights own rship. To od th d finition Wa er Rights and D tenainatioo A t of 1969 with thi ld have repercu aions in oth r atatut s. add d Th ri ht of cities 31-12-101, (78) 197 preced nc . Al hou of thh C.H.L. I ,. a to tak vat r by cond 1111nati n is r cited in C rtainly, th r would b confusion to t n Englewood throu h it for th r on o o r cord p rd uld h 0 • co lh r , icJ n. • • - • I• • M E M 0 R A N D U M TO: Englewood City Council FRO!d: Thomas J. Burns, Ch airman Englewood Hou ing Authority DATE: April 3 , 1975 SUBJECT: R solution of ace ptanc of front-end cost for Section eld rly hou ing Th En lewood Hou ing Authority, at its meeting of April 2, 1975, pa ed th following motion: otion wa mad b y aurice Merlin and seconded by B tty Beier THAT A RESOLtrrIO BE DIRECTED FROM THE HOUSING AtrrHORITY TO CITY COUN IL THAT THE HOUSING AtrrHORITY WILL ACCEPr THE RESPO SIBILITY OF FUNDI G THE INITIAL ARCHITECTURAL PHASE AND OTHER COSTS OF PRESENTING A BID TO THE DEPART- MENT OF HO SI G AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE ONE HUNDRED (100) SECTIO U ITS OF ELDERLY HOUSING, IF FOR ANY REASO TllE CIT IS NOT SUCCESSFUL IN ACQUIRING A HOUSING AS ISTA CE PAYMENTS CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTIO OF THESE UNITS. All m r " and th motion carri d. I ~ n od H u n Author TJ ; •. • • - ' • • • 0 • TO: And y McGo~-n, City Manager FROM : E. P. Romans , Parks & Recreation Director DATP : A,r i l 3, 19 5 SUBJEC7: W -n' Sof hall Program I • bas d on th follow i n op r a - co t s for Pla round s , Jr . Am r- of charg , m n' of tball i an adul activity . T ms ar not charg d for light s , fi ld main - n nee, •d ini tration or prin tin , Co t s that the team pay forar listed b lo • Co Y~ar 19i2 l "~ ]<1- 1 75 COSTS Entry F $l .. -s1 .. lb3 $ 10 f r 197 • pl n~d b lo~: 1972 -1975 r ($1 ... 00 p r t o . of Garn s 21 15 12 14 r r .. • • , - - • • • • • • 1. 'T RODUCED AS BJ LL BY COUNCILMAN __ Jt;--"-'::.....:....IJ--=E5:::.........£-__ _ A BILL FOR ' 0 DI. '\."CI. AME."Dl G CHAPTER 3, ARTICLES I A D II, OF TITLE 1 OF THE 1969 E.M.C. RELATI G TO BUILD! G TRADES L f T , LICF\SE HOLDE R , RE EWALS, AND I CREASI G 'I ;FEIS TPREFOR . \0\\., THEREFORE , BE IT ORDAi ED BY THE CITY COU CIL OF 111 CHY OF E,GL WOOD, COLORADO, as follows: t n l. T a l o9 c ion 2(c), Chapter 3, Article l, Title IX .C. 1s hereby amended to read as follows: 9·3-: CO~TRACTOR'S LICE. SEj EXPIRATION; RE ·E KAL; PE~ALTIES (c) . 11 licen e , except those which are ancelled or revo ed, may be renewed annually upon application and payment of the required renewal fee. t io l ' Iha t Se tion 2, Chapter 3, Article 1, Title IX o h l9ti9 £ .. 1.C. i hereby amended by ddin a new sub- io n (e to re d a follo 9-3 -2 l. in incorpor t "on ity h1ch thouah on d r ctor • . • • , • ~ec ion 3. • • • 2 . The organization of a partnership or the change in a partnership creating a legal entity, which requires a new license, even though one or more of the partners are l i cen d. 3. The dissolution of a corporation or partn rship which has been licensed, termin te the license and no individual or firm may operate under such license. Th at Sections22, 23, and 24 of Chapter 3, Ar t icle II, f th 1969 E .M.C. are hereby amended to read as follows: 9-3-22 CLASSES; TYPES OF CONTRACTORS For the purpo e of regulating and licensing contractor , such trades are divided into cl s s e as f ollow : CLASS 1. General Contractor ' License, Unl1m1ted : The license hall entitl th holder to contract for the building, c on s truction, alteration or repairing of any type or size of tructure permitted by thi ordinance. The annual license f s hall be $150.00. ·2- con- Th • . • • - • • , • • • l• • CLASS IV. Sub-contractors' License: The license sha 1 entitle the holder thereof o engage in contracting for labor or for labor and material, in - volving only one trade or group of related trades, such as the following: masonry, plaster, cement, elevator, roofing, waterproofing, excavation, hea ing, ventilating, air-conditioning, residing contractors and similar sub- con ractors. The annual license fee shall be $25.00. A concrete contractor per- formin any work on City property shall omply with Section 12-2-2 of the Muni- cipal Code by obtaining an annual per- formanc bond in the amount of $2,000. CLAS V. Special Contractors' License: The license hall entitle the holder h r of to contract for one particular la of work. The annual licen e fee .hall be 25.00. Sign contr ctor hall furnish in ur nee and bond a required by ection 22.5-ll·f.2 of th Zoni ng Ord· in an hall in lie ns d aenenl or e 0 1t • • , ..... • • 0 - CLASS VI. Drainlayers' Licenses: The license shall entitle the holder thereof to lay sewer line s and to tap to the sewer main, but in no case perform any plumbing. The fee for such license shall be $25.00. Each application for a license shall be accompanied by a surety bond in the amount of $1,000 given to indemnify the City against any damage or liabilit it may incur as a result of any act or omission of the licensee, his agent, rep - resentative or employee. 9-3-23: PLUMBING CO TRACTORS' LICENSE; FEEj BO D (a ) It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in the Plumbing Contracting Business in the City of Englewood wi thout first obtaining a license therefo r. Applicants for a Plumbing Contractors' License shall be licensed a a as er Plu er by the State of Colorado. (b ) The annual license fee shall be $50 .00. (c) Each application for a license shall be ccompanied by a urety bond in he amount of $1,000 given to in - demnify the City a ainst any dama e or liability i may incur as a re ult of an ac or o•i ion of the lie n e, h i a ent, repr entative or eaplo ee. (d) h 11 b unla ful for any per on t o work s a j ourn man plu er in (e) the Ci y o f Englewood without obtainin a cu rrent J ourn }'llan Plumb r Li e n f r o h s t of Colo r a d o. w 0 )ourn • n -4 - • . .. • • - • • 0 • (f) Each contrac t or sha ll hav e in his pos- session, when working in the City, his Englewood Plumbing Cont ractors' License Card. A Journeyman Plumbe r shall have in his possession, when working in the City, his State of Colo rado Journey- mans' License Card. 9 -3 -24 ELECTRICAL CO TRACTORS' LICENSE; FEES (a ) It shall be unlawfu l for any person to engage in the electrical contracting business in the City of Englewood with - out first obtaining a license therefor from the Chief Building Inspector. Applicants for an electrical contractors license shall be licensed as a Master Electricia n t"' the State of Colorado. (b) The annual license fee shall be $50.00. (c) It shall be unlawful for any person to work as a journeyman electrician in the City of Englewood without obtaining a current Journ yman's Electrical License from the State of Colorado. (d) An pprentice electrician is a person who work a the electrical trade as ( f) an employee of an Electrical Contractor under th dir ct sup rvi ion nd in the im diate pre ence of a journe man or m . er elec trician. ·S· •. • • ' - Section 4. • • • have in his possession when workin g i n the City his State of Colorado Journey- man 's License Card. That Sections 25 and 26 , Chapte r 3, Article II, Title IX, of the 1969 E. ~.C. are hereby repealed. Se ti on S. That all ordinance and par ts of ordinances in conflict h rewith are he reby express ly repealed. Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the th day of April , 19 S. Published as a Bill for an Ordin anc e on the 10 th day of pril, 1975. MA\'OR ATTf; T: hereb certify th a th o pl te copy red in full, and of rril. 1975. • • • • - 0 I • • TO : And , C1 t· ana• r FRO!· . L. oi ommunity DA TE : A r J j 1 7 5 SUBJE T · Anal·. 1 01 od Enf orcem nt .. REVENUE Derived from Bu1ld1ng, Elc tr1 al, M chanica l, Plumbin , Si n P rmit Fe (Do not in lud Contractor' Lien F .) 1972 1973 1974 52 ,230. 56 241. 45, llO . 51, 194. COSTS -CODE ENFORCEIENT DIVISIO • • - • • • ' Andy Mccown April 1, 1975 Page -2- Activity New Con tru tion Environmental Code • - Cost $71,747. 91,315. I• .. 't of Total 44 56 Total $163,062. Con equentl , in ord r to make "New Construction Code" in- sp ction fun tion on a pay-as-you-go basis, which is the th ory we e pouse, the revenu from permit fees for 1975 would have to qual 71,747. If we add in an infl ation facto r of 6 % for 1976 a n d 1977 , the revenues fraa permits would hav e to average 76,137. d on a "job " basis and the are cha r ged"""'O'il"the ba i_ t up in the Un iform Building fee were la t chan ed in 1972 when the uniform er la t adopted. Si n e 1972 , inflation ha occurred amount of 30'{. A c ompari on of th exi ting and propo ed Building P rait F i a follows: (lo t i ti in th metropolitan area adopt th UB and the fe h dul included therein.) •. ' • • , • 'And .AprU 1, 197 PHO -3- Juat1on 100 to SJOO 01 to S500 501 t o $2, 000 2,001 to $25,000 25,001 to sso.o oo 50,001 to $100,000 100,001 to $500,000 • ..._ • - urrcnt 1910 u.e.c. Adopted 1 /23 /75 3.00 500 5.00 for the first 500 plus $1.00 for ach a dditiona l $100 or fraction thereof, to and including 2,000. 20 .00 tor the first 2,000 plus $3.00 for ach additional $1,000 or traction thereof to and i ncluding $25,000, 89 ,00 for the first $25 ,000 plus $2.50 for a c h a dditional $1,000 or tra c tion thereof, to and i n c luding $50,000. 151.5 0 for the first 50,000 plus $1.50 for ach additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $100,000. $226.50 for the first $100,000 plus $1.00 for ach additional $1,000 or fraction thereof. Proposed 1973 Codes $5.00 500 $5.00 for the first $500 plus $1.00 for ach additional $100 or fraction thereof , to and including $2,000. $20.00 for th e first $2,000 plus $4.00 for a ch additional $1,000 or fraction thereof to and including $25,000. $112.00 for the first $25,000 plus $3.00 for each additional $1,000 or fractio n thereof, to and includi ng $50,000 , $187.00 for the first $50,000 plus $2.00 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $100,000, $287.00 for the first $100,000 plus $1.50 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $500,000 • • Net % Change 6 7% 0 0 % 26% 23 % 27% 42'J. I I • 7 .... • '·ady McC01rn pril 1, 1975 Pa Permi t Valuation ,001 and up • • Current 1970 u.e.c. Adopted 1 /23/75 • Proposed 1973 Codes $887.00 for the first $500,000 plus $1.00 for each additional $1 ,000 or fraction thereof. # • Net % Change No comparable in existing Code. I • '; I • . • - Andy Mccown April l, 1975 Page -5- • 0 • t• We do not propose that Environmental Code Enforcement revenue should equal costs. The only revenues in this section are derived from fine and we would much rather gain compliance than have a fine a essed. Cont ractor ' License Fee are charged on an annual basis and give th c ontractor ailtliOrization to do business in Englewood for the pecified time period. Following is the schedule of current fee , adopted in 1965, and the proposed fee Current License Type Fee Unlimited Gen ral Contra c tor 120 Limited General Contractor 40 ( 50,000 maximum value of con truction ) •Jobb r Contractor 20 ( 3,000 maximum value of con truction) 20 2 l • 20 Plu bin Contr ctor 50 n l n r1 r o r l II Xla of Proposed Fee 50 25 25 25 25 0 25% +25'{, +25'! +25 25 -o- -o- 5,000. ' • • ...... • • Andy McCown April 1 , 197 5 Pa ge -6- Th e onl t ~o ar a issuan of 11 for whi c h a attempt to experi n te t , a • • • in w currently have standards for ar f or Plumbing and Electrical Co ntractors , l ice i required. In the other areas we quali f ication through var ification of past qu ti nin We do not have contractors r, to tabli h qualification. As ca~ ~-~~ ::~ zt:~~~~= a~::~:e :~o = ~~e :e~,e~ ?0 E7 . t he re l s a ?r ~poEal io r e i _l a t1 o n for state-~1d 11 ns1n~ of contra tor . I l1eve th City has supported this concept, as do w in the D partment of Community Development. This would m an, ho~ever , that our revenues would be redu ced. In 1974 , ~ i u ed 973 l ie n e ~hich produced 534,190 in revenue. CO~C L C SIO~~. Ba ed upon our revenue hi tory and anticipated costs, we e t1mate a need to increa e buildin g permit fees ome 35% to creat a break-en ituation. With the rather limited perait activity in Englewood, a compared to a fa t-growing co .. unity, it i di ficult to proJ ct the r venu picture for the future. We f l that th propo ed f and hop that you w1ll agr pl a ·onta t Bro rl ot l itt d, lope n r ar cOlllpl t ly ju tifiable hav furth r question , • • I - \ : , . ~ , ) r' !(,. :..:~ '. • or c-cn•:-.. 1 c.irs. / , , ,I ,I • • " ~ 'I .. ~ ) C) , . ( . '\ (f I .. .. > I r1 , ,, I t' lt l ·o~vQA' Rs1- ~~o.vc.h. -z. ·z..1 l ~7 s- f1 I ' t) •• ,1 ; .. ( '\ . ,. '· u j l.J . ..:» I .,;,I J :. J 11 d . -''.1'i·:.--.• :G~'t1'( .~~.) 1'. .. • t . ' .. J •• l ' .. • • - I . • • • • - M E MORAN DU M TO : . v. Oe rardtnt. tty ftttomey FnOM : P. n dy McC'own. City Manager DA1E: F ebruary 20, 1975 SUBJEC'T: A M E mn:NT TO PUP CHASING GTf'IN NCE lam ntmcblng a copy of a memo from Harry Taylor. Purchasing Ageat. concemlog t't'villlonR to the purchasing ordtnnncc. TL . ll.;ve hts memo ts aelf-explanatory aod cloe not oeed l1J'lY elabornUon. In addition, I have UI cussed thu fJl th past with Karl t-'ollellberger, and we both feel that the r eviak>na as proposed by Mr. Taylor would l>c ac1vantar00t 1a to th < I • Therefore. I would like to requeat tbat the r vtaton.ti b put t n o rdlm.n forro, hopefully, for the next Counctl meet- 1 , farcb 3 . If ·ou v any qu ttons, please ve m oall • 'Thank you. A NDY 1cC. l MAM ,. tc /p f •. ?II ' • • - I • • • • R A !I D U M To: Fr0r:>: Dn Tile en<.'l o d 1:1errciraP1 ra fr o 1 he need for rmn di:cu e =~rit ·o~~i~ w rran ,. :! • Thi> ord 1 .'1!1 '<' .is ~ n·~!~e erro r n in ror-i •. r h~ P~rchhsinr Apent d 1rch• ::in , o rdira ce . ior. i:. d I eliev1• are r,1 •·r . tor1.1?y dref a nr. oth 0 h &r.d If Hr. b· i +"' •,;. 1c rr le .;1 ty ;. tcrney r_p l'r • .. -~· . I I \ 7 "' ... As ... ! ' ' .. • • - • • • • I • • •. 0 ll A D U '.:'c: Y~r l ~nllenbcr~e r. 'ss:!st&nt City Uan a ce r C"U "'PC l' .... visic,n of Pun•:1a 1d .~ Or dinance !Cebrunr:r ... JCJ7 5 al!~.e d !s >!. co •· o f i t.1:: ::r •'i'"s et! r visi on to th~ e x iutine Pur <!has :!n:; 0 ::-diI."I ,·e 'lo . 11 , "e r!ec l)f ::.067 . '.i'h\: J:ei:ia r ment o F:na. ce ( Pur ;:>h n e ir.~) r"'l •·•sto CJ addi tionnl exe;~ ionr l •.? a d :il• d o h ' ' , r r l! •. • I u 1· c !-i:rn i .. ~ t r rl i n n " e . ,; Jverr:.':lenta "1 j ·o id co.cerns p rc haoe h Ped ral, S a e, o f Colo rad o will d .. • • ....... • • • - Karl Nollenberger, ssistant City lanager February 7, 1975 Page 2 bid to alternate equipment manufacturer. What this means is that should the City be required to award a low bid to a manufacturer whose equipment is not fully compatible with the existing system, future problems could occur. First, the mixing of equipment manufacturers may res ult in modificatio ns at a later date due to non-compatibility of addi ional equipment. Second, we may have to engage in two maintenance contracts wit h wo equipmen manufacturers within the same system. Third, we may be required to duplicate inven cry in re pair parts on wo equipment anufac urers. Las , we may have to t rain our personnel on two different types of equipment which may perform the sane function. In essence, I think the Ci y may experience hidden cos s in those areas where we are required to award the low bid to a manufacturer of equipment w ich is presen ly no being utilized by he Ci y wi hin a iiven system. I feel good Judgment is required in this area and all p rchases of this nature should e approved by the I City •ana er. Harry 7aylo r P rct sin A en ' • • - ' • • 0 I• • 1:-\TROIJ UCl:D AS A BILL BY COU CIL MA A BlLL FOR A\ ORDI 'A,CF AIE~DI .G SECT IO l , CHAPTER 7, TITLE XIII or TllE 1969 I.. 1.C. BY AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER OR III DE lG~LES IN CERTAI S ITUATIONS TO PURCHASE MATERIAL OR EQU!P 1~TI1THOU1 SEALED COMPETITIVE BIDS THEREFOR. ( I l~HEREAS, Section 113, Part IV, Article X of the Ch ar ter of the Ci t y of Englewood requires the purchasing officer of the Ci t y to give ample opportunity for sealed, comp t1t1vc bidding in t he purchase of any supplie s , ma er1als o r equipment, in e cess of On Thou and ( 1,00 0.00) Doll r , but authori es the Ci t y Council , by ordinance, om, e g ne1al e cep ion~ o his r qui r ment; and r:, BE IT ORDAl ·1.:11 B IB C l 000 , COLOR DO, a ollo 1, Chap er 7 , T it end d by add1n I TllOllT B 10 · l · lL •. ' • • • 0 • (a) In th0 pu r chase of water meters, fi re hyurants, gate valve s and fire hose, providi n g notice i given to all firm s withi n th e Ci ty of Englewo od offering the identical items for sal e and each is given the opportunity to give infor- mal price quotations fo r the purcha e; ( ) ln he purchase of sandgravel aggregate and asphaltic materials o be used for stree t fill, repair and maintenance, pro - vided that all such purchases shall be ba cd u on a unit quantity basis; (c) ln the purchase of speci al devices, and machine r pair pa rt s f or both mov i ng and t. i nary mechanical devices, providing the .am ar vailable only from one (d ) ource , and no oth r generally imi lar device i~ a\ il bl from another source; •. ' • • -• • l • •, • Introduced , read in full and passed on first r0adin g on he 7th day of April, 1975. Published as a Bill fo r an Ordinance on the 10th da ' o f Apr i l , 1975. MAYOR AT TI-:->T: ic10 it Clerk-Trea surer I, Karl . ·ol lenb rger, do hereby certify that the ahov und foregoing i true, accurate and comple e copy of Bill for n Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and pas ed on fir t rea ing on the th day of April, 19 75. ex off1c10 City Clerk-Trea urer ' • • -• 0 • INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN A BILL FOR AN ORDI 1A CE REPEALI GAD REENACT! G ORDI A CE NO . 25, SERIES OF 1974, BY ADDING A NEW SECTION 12 TO TITLE XIV, CHAPTER 2, OF THE 1969 E.M.C; AD DECLARI . GA EMERGENCY. NOW , THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAI ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO, as follows: Sec tion 1. That Ordinance o. 25, Series of 1974, is hereby repealed. ection 2. That Title XIV, Chapter 2 of the 1969 E. l.C. i hereby amended by adding a new Section 12 to read follow : 14-2-12 10TOR EHlCLE ~OISE (a) It sh 11 be unlawful for any person to drive or move, or for the owner to c u e or knowingly permit to b driven or moved, within thi munici- palit , ny mo or ehicle which emit ound pr ur 1 l in xcess of th dB( ) h r inaft r tabli hed. LEV :L :?5 Ft. n th r ot r . l . 10,000 \ hie l 0 ' • • , ....... • • Section 3. • 0 • (b) Noise from a motor vehicle within the public right -of-way shall be measured at a distance at least 25 feet from the nearest side of the nearest traffic lane being monitored and at a height of at least 4 feet above the immediate sur - rounding surface. Inasmuch as the general noise level throughout the City of Englewood has been rising rapidly , a n d is detrimental to the health and welfare of the citizens of the City of Englewood, Color do, Ci ty Council finds a n d de t ermines hat an emergency exist and that the enactment of the foregoing Ordinance is nee sary for the immediate preservation of the public health, peace, safety and good order, and, therefore, this Ordinance hall become effective on publication following final pa a e. Introdu ed, read in full and passed on first reading on the 7th day oi pril, 19 S. Publi h d of pril, 19~5. TTE T: a Bill for an Ordinance on the 10th day ' • • ' - • • • I• • ME MORA.ND UM TO: Mayor and Members of Englewood City Council FROM: Andy Mccown, City Manager DATE: March 2 , 1975 SUBJECT: AID TO OTHER AGENCIES You will recall at your last regular meeting, the Aid to Other Agencies account was discussed and funds were authorized to two organizations. In my cover memorandum on the subj ct, I mentioned that we had granted funds in 1974 to Arapahoe Mental Health ($1,000) but had not been approached by them for funds for 1975. That report apparently was In error. Further research by our offic has found that repres ntatives of Arapaho Mental Health approached Council at your regular me ting on Septemb r 16, 1974, and requ sted an ,000- 10, 000 donation. I am enclosing copi s of th minutes from that me ting • We have still not found any written requ t from them, howe ver. Perhaps w hould hav a formal deci Ion on their requ st. Sine rely , fJ.·~ I ;JI ti,. · 't A f /p WN r c: B. K rl • • - • • • - possible respect. The large number of ca lls actua ll y i s a good ind1cati6n ha t they are c onc ernPd about the activi ti es that do t&ke pla ce , and do not want any trouble at their establis!'lment. City At orney Berardini stated t h at if a liqu or establishment i s h aving continuous problem s , ~he l iquor l ic er.se can e inve st igated and recon sid ered more freq uently than ea c h yea r. r. Mcca ffery s at e1 ha hi 3 e s ablishment i s , in hi s o pi ni on , wel l man~ged . He provided dai ly s u pervision ar. he has a supervi sor there who is a ~a u r e ind vid ua J t o provide supervision needert for the daily opera io n . COUNCILM AN MA?JN MOVED Al~ COU C A MO I ON TO REtlEW THE 3 . 2 BEER LICEN~E PIZZA. pon he call of the r oll , BLESS ING SE c~-~- 7HF :.E t!I 'G 7 WE? OF r es lt e d as ollcw : Ay s: Co ncil Me bers Jones , So·er , ~a 9row , Clay on , Taylor . le!' ir>", .:-:1c;: •Jon A s ::on The vcr declar he 1110 on .. o i on carried. I I I I * ,.. • '141 s ".i • t ~ wa~ p!" • n,. r -I:. • • - ,. - l'lu.tane ~ ~~ ••· •11..,.. ij stated that in the pas t year in Englewood alone thry have had 750 admittanc es. Of these, 35% have been youth oriPnted , 65 hav e been adult oriented. He asked the Ci ty Counc11 to con~idP r increasing their donat1on to the Arapahoe Menta l Health Cen':;er from $1,000 to $8 ,000 -$10 ,000. This size c ontribution ould compare favorably with donations received f r om ..Auro~:i. a11..:.._,_fr ol'l Littleton. Th~y i nd icated that they are receivln ap p. i ~~ ely 20 cen s per capi n from these communities . Dr. Pot ter s a ed tha t the Cit y o f Aurora i s starting their own center and because of t his it wi ll draw dowr. some o!:' the f11ds that are presently being utilized in Englewood. In a '1 !on , he Federal ~overnment is con s1der in lowering their f nd1 ng f or thes ~ va ri ous Men al heal h pr o ec s. onsequently , he r ~ques for 'l. h igher giv i ng from he various commun ities hat they serve is be ng reques ed. COUN CIL AN MA!~: ~ VE THAT THE CITY OF ENGLEWO OD GIVE TO '!'HE AR P.PAHOE CO 'NTY ME~:T/,I HEALTH CE!":'!"':' , 3 , 000 . The mo ion died for th lac k of a secon COUNCIL4AN CIA Y~O • , .... _ ..... f'Hi•·- i ~. • J. ~.' •• t ,, ~ "''.):":~: EE ~OR as re llc.wr: ':'!!~:-q- • JY . pon C ·:~IL.:A N 9ROW .' F CC"NDF ~la: ""F~~ T ;""'1 ! he roll, he v o~e re q :lv Ay~a: ounci remb rs Jones , Sovern, Mann , Brown, Blessing , Clay o , ~aylor . :ay one A s n ~: :on •: "jOr • "'' ,. c ls • - • • • • - W ILLSON & LAMM ATT O~NEYS AT LAW DE NVER, COLORADO aozoz ..... (~ 0 °"' LL!.0N A "" .. ~ """ 0 ..... ""' .... • .6Jl(4 COO( O •.. A COS"'A ""' C:AI ot 5T V.L Mr. Karl Nollcnb rqe r Director of Finance ~un1c1pal Build1n q AP P. 3 400 Sou h Elati Strec Enqlewood , Colorado 80110 D ar ·arl: ' 1975 Re: Re fund or Rebat of Sp c1al Assessmen s 7cl .. • • - • - 0 I• - Mr. Karl Nol •nbe rger Page Two a nd tha the ci y 's powers concern i ng local o r special assessm nts are plenary . (Board of County Commissioners of El Paso County vs. City of Colorado Springs, 180 P. 301, (1919); City and Coun y of Denve r vs. Tihen , 235 P. 777 (1925 )). Th re re no Co lorado Supreme Court decis ions concerning t 1e qu s ion of a r efund or rebate of spec ia l ass ssmen s t o hose age 65 with minimum incomes, nor does ther a pear o b1• any decision on this point in any other J urisdiction. h law~ age any which have ax ex mp ion o n, • • - • • • • Mr. Karl Nollenberger Page Three to special assessments. Ochs vs. Hot Sulphur Springs, 407 P2d 677 (1965), City of Denver vs. Kn owles, 30 P 1041 (1892). The same answer could also be made as in the Harvey Case that the special asse ssment refund was a "relief" law. Although it is my opinion that a provision for refund or rebate of special assessments to those proper y owners age 65 with a certain minimum income, is lawful, it is not supported by any court decision, and is only an indication of how the Court would probably decid or rule, if presented with this specific fact situa ion . If an ordinance were enacted qranting a refund or rebate of special assessme nts, it should apply to all property owners age 65 with certain minimum incom , who have been or wil l b assessed for improvemen s in any special i mprovement district where here are in stallmen s of assessments to be due and payable. It should apply to installments due and payable after a certain d , or after the effective d te of the ordinance, but not made pplicable o hose installments which have already been paid prior to such effectiv date. The procedure for refund or r ba should fur h r b separa e and indepcnden from he procdu re under aken in connec ion with any specific special improv m n dis ric , nd should not am nd ordin nc which h s already been pa s d ass ssing of improvem nts in a particular distric . The amoun s- m n s out nding for ny on distric should be a qu 1 o th principal moun of bonds outs ndin g or h dis ric . Th ordinanc should require n appl1c ion ob made he Ci y , ra her h n h vin h r pay b ic on by he Ci y following he pa n n or sm I hop nd of cours i n , pl s l will b o ny tur h r 1 ll O. L as1s nc , ions ha ours, • .. • • - .... . . • • • • • 169(C) son able, proper, uniform and non-di r1m 1natory and n~cusary for~ just and proper distribut ion of tax b urden ~ "ithin the lity and County of lJt•nvcr . .3. Tu Imposed . There i " •by levi•"' ~ < I and imposed for the year 1954 and for ralh y ear thereafter Jn 1n .• u:1 1 tax upon each operator as hereinafter provided . . 4. Each operator shall pay an annual tax of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), plus the further um of hfty Dollars ($50.00 ) for ea ch taxicab operated by him on the street , ways and public places of the Ci ty and County of Denvtr .S. Payment of Tu Such tu hall be due and payable to the :'>tanager of Revenue on Jan ua I of rach year and s hall become delinquent from February I of the am c year. f repa yment of said tax may be made in the month of I >ccember prercd1ng the due date . Up n rece ip t of such tax from the operator, it hall be the du o f the Manager of l<ev e nu e to issue (1) a receipt to th e o perator, and ( I a sticker or other identifying symbol for u ch tulcab vehicle hawing tht' n ame of t he operator paying the tax. the date of payment , thc ) e r for wh 1d1 a id tax is paid and th descript io n of thc vehicle The oprrar1Jr c •a•' w·h1clr ha ll at all t 1mu during said ~ear keep "Id •ticker or 1dent1f) ing mbol pr •m m nt ly dis played upon the taxicab, Indicating that thc proper t ha Lee n paid lnterut 1hall accr ur n a, delmqu nt tuca from the day of dclinqoency until paid or collected at th r rate of onc per cent (I~) per mont h • "o dehn - qoen cy in pavmcnt of the tax rrc n ro \ 1dcd for sha ll he oor.d for u • pen1f on , revoca ion or •n erfere c ot any licen. c or cc.., f1cate granttd o a ny operator y an y ltc en s1n ao hortt) p orsuan to the sta ut s and la"" of the talc of Colora o ,II. Coll on of D ebnquent T1.xe1 . Th Ci t) and Countv o r D envu thall have the r lirhc 10 re co,·tr all sums due b) the term of th 1~ n cl b JudKtncnt and urcullon therton in a c1v 1I action m 1n court d co mpeten Jurl1dlctlo11 1 nr fn ar ,uc m1nn r as ma be pr v1ded y t c ch ar er and ord in an ce I the t 11y •nd Co nt of Denver rj69(D)-PAY ~E 1 10 ELDERLY OR DISABLED PERSO S '""rl>1 .I . Defin1 on1 . A1 u ed 1n th11 Article, the lollowin' ords and phra cs shall hav the mcan1n a rib d to t tm 1n th1 cct1on , t tt'pt ' er the eontut dearly md1cat or rcqu1re a d1ff rcn m"nm . l ·I, Tht t vtr" m an the Cal\ ard Coon\ of '"'fr • • 1-2 Ir 1anar r of ' nu of th C it ti ' • • - ' • • • • • 16\l(D) Rl:VlSIJ> MUNICIPAL CooE 01 TI![ CITY A NO Covrrrv OF Dr:N\'lll nu.:ntal i111pair111t'11t '' l11C'h c.111 he ' ( !t ri1111H.·rf '' 1th111 a n·.1 .. n11altl1-dt t.:re~ of mrdical Ct•rt;1111 l \ . and 1111 rhn ' 1th111 the lt111 1t ;1tmn ... 11( ~uh ... u. tu111 lftfl( lJ1 2-1 uf th; .. l uclc , .nul . \J,:Hcll<''"-1f a:,:t• \\;i. .. !'-O di .. altkd dur1111! tht rnt1rt· t.n:ahle 't:.i r t11 A clC'L!rt•t. -.uffh·1rnt to quahfy for the p :1~ nH·nt u( full ht·11t"f1t' untlt:r ;in .' 111\11.1 f•de pla n r.f :i puhlit or prt\atc ur.t.::111i1at1un li.:.sc<I ~olt·I~ 11p1111 -ul11 d1-al11l1t .' (I >rd ,;2;, ~<'ric, l'Ji4) .2 Payment to Eligible Persons .l-1. .\ per-1<11 "chgil•k tor p ~111e11t 111uler th" .\nick \\ho · .1-1 (I ) 1 ... a cl1 ... :ihlt·il pt:r,1111 o r '' ._..._ ..;,1x ty-f I\ c ~ t':tr:-. u( a:,.:r-or older durang thr \alenfi<lr 't•ar prcn.·4'111 :..: th" ~ <.·;ir 1u "hu.:h applicat1u11 f"r pa) - ment i made , anti .2-1(21 lla•I 1n c11 1111· iro111 .ill -our(r• <Ju rin~ the cJl«ndar year pre- ttrlini:-thr ~car ior "hll h "J11'l 1c.tt 11 11 '' n1arl c n t :-4 .; l or Je, . 1i s1ni:l«, ut in thr l"1't° ,,( hu hand .rntl \\ Jh:. uf V1.J 1 XI t I() tJ r le"'· 1ncl11d111;.:, hut not limttt'tl to 11 r tl11s pu rpo ... t • inu1111r .. u rit a ... al11·1011\. upport rnainte na11 tc n1n11r~ , ~.,.,IJ puhl11: a ... 51 .. t anf~ u r n l1rt. >en ... 1on t·ndu\\ ztH·nt 1,r annu1t~ ht11rf11 ; lrci rral .onal •«n1nn henellt>. '• trran; h<·nct1 t•. 11•.mtaxahlc int'r'"': d1ndr1HI"'. wo rkn u·n ~0 111p n!>at1011 'If 04.·cupatu1nal ct1 ... eal'!i<: co111- ptn"'i\t 1un , Gnfl u11 en1p)CJ\ 11 ·(11t nm11en J'l<Hl li~ncfat:-. hut ::iuch 111c<Jrue nut 111cl1t•ltni; •11lr1J.:h1 ~'It '. Jn .1·1(.J). IJn, ru1dcd 111 a d\\elhn u1111 -1 tuat •I •'1th111 Ucll\ ·r dur111~ the ('llt1rc l' ... l('nrl r ·' (' r pru.rd111;.: t1 t ~ l' r f ,, \\ luch clpplu:at1un lor 1•a). mcnt i ma•lr, .111<1 "h1 h cl\\ e l111.;: tllllt 1 '"hJCCl tu ad 'Jlur m ta,., lei icd and 3,,, •r<I h~ Ue111 tr ., u I 2-114J II , 11 the '""'f ul 'uch d1 th1 11 all ad 'a lore111 11111t \\lllth pa~ 111e11t 111ulcr • II ' • • • - ' • 0 I • • PAYM>:N T ro EUJrnLv OR Drs RLrn Pi:ru.o,.;s 169(0) the a c t ual t ot.11 '1•arl 11tal paid 11 111 a 1,.,,,.r '"'"· In t he far t •>r o( .0Ji 2. (Ord . 102 , S ,·rie s I .4 . Administratr on of Art icle by Manager . . 4-1. The ad1111r11,tra t1 o n nf thi s 1\ni le is hcrchy vrstrd in t h e Man - ager who sh;tll prr .r nl c appl1ca t1 on forms a11d !llakc rea,onahlc rule s and regulat ion.; in ro11furn11ty "'1th tl11 s Art1cl c for the proper ad111 in1s tration of th<· >:1111 r [I >rd 102, ~en~, 1117-11 .4 -2. Thr appl icat1nn nm" prr ,,rtl•td I" the \1:111 a g-cr 'hall he a t - tr ... t~<I IH t hr ;lpplh lllt nr 11 llhn11q1t'l t'llt 11r dt'ct·•bt·11. 11 ~ till lq,:.tl rt ·prt·· llf'nt:tt l\ t t t .. t•d1 p• r 'on. unih r the pt•n:t l l .\ t it pt"rJ11 r_, 1' •rd :..!~. "'t -r u, 1'17 -H .S. Lcg lsluivc Intent. ,,:.1, 'I hr l "'II" ti I ·tn 1 "''' .11 .. 1 dn·l:i r c' that. c1111-1<lt:r111i: thr plight 11( cltlrrl .\ per .. 11t1 .1 .. d d ... ~1 •'rd p1-r ... 111i:-., '' h11 :Ht r<" .. lfl<'nt ... un '"t>d llh <•Hh"'· ,·nu "r rl h\ tla r"tfr\.t-.. ul 1nib t1u11 .mil all matter .. l"1111,11llrt'd 111 n ·lt\t1u11 1'11 rrt u, t 0 h'1 tl11 p:~· mt··~· ... prl•\ i·lrd 1o r 11t th!'.' .\rt1rh.• to rt'lit•\t.' th<" pltJ!'lit uf "uch ehlt"rh pt r .. 011 ... ~11ul 1lt .. :'tltkd 11t·r .. 111i-.. :.rt• 111 ht• pultlu. 1ntt"rt" ... t, ht:I UJ: rt'a"un.t h.t• jif"Jll.r '11 d I t.l (''""· n , .llHf lur tht.• puhhc \\t"llttrt.• (( )r1! ~:!~. :'tri~· 1•1; ~ .&. P a y m e nt from Payments to Elderly or Di abl ed Persons Fund .h·l. Tht' \l a11~•:.:•·r i. lt"r t" .u1 1n 1un 1i .1ppltt·atu1 1h nl cd \\ th h11n (ur l'•~llH'nl• 1111d 1r tll1• \rt1<lt •l:tll 1111ol ;11111 oltt1n11•11, tht di;:ilotl11.' of µer u11-. Pl'~ 10:,: ' r l••t\ f il'Hl 111ulrr tin... \rti d t• ~UHi th(' ;11th•Ul1l llf Ji &~ tncnt , tt :u1.'. t 11 \\ 111 h ... \h .. It ·u t 1 ... n1t1Clr1I ;uul ... h. II p:l' t11 "llfh prr •on, t1 r 1( Pht.•111prtt 11t u r 1 ,.n· l"t'' to t ill h-::.tl rtpn · ... l·ntal l\t 111 "'lh:h \ •\"r,011, ,.orh J .t\tlltltl tr 1m t! f: f111• ... 1lppr11•ri.,h:d to t hl· L11 1pp11rll11nt·d· 1 il~ 11 '\'n t-. lu I ~rrl.' u r J h .• hit' I I r • , ... I Ut ,•I. .uul nu u tht'r . \\ t liout lid:\\ .fr:!, .\p p l!C'.1 t1 011, !or .1• mtnt '"" onl~ he filtd with the 'l:in:ii;ff In l ht follo1111 11: n1,1nnrr : r .. 1 111 \11 ~1'1'il,;i11 t \\ .... ,, tltr "" lllf "' 11 .. tl\\tll111i: 11111 '" \\ 111.!1 •U dt AJI J•ll"'"' ,, , • <• • r tlh· ll';:.tl rt J>tt •<11tat11t• 111 •urh appl l\.1111. -h:ill 1tlt' All nppllr.u .,1 .11111 , !trr ha• 111:.: 111lh p.1111 all .111 '.tl .. r.-11 1 t."' • lt·1 •1 d ~nrl "'"'('•t'd ''' f >."'tr 1n tlu,o l ;iluul.n .' c.:. r ptt\ 1uu .. tu th .. t HI '' lucl1 npplh 'n l '"" '' 1·•..a1fr twl h•r all 1•n\11u1 ... ~(.lr"" 111 \\h u:h ... u'-'li t t t.· .. \\,rt• Ii·• 11·11 1111 ""' ""'' \II ""h .1p1•lh .1t1u11 11111-1 i.., 11lr1I 1111 l.1tn th:111 th<· (1r.t ''"' .. 1 ltil• 111 tl.t •\lull I •t1n•tth11:.: 1~h 111l.ir H 'ar ll• th.it 111 "l11d1 •llch l.t'\t• 1\lr;· lnitd 11 I .i"'""" .11101 II •, .. • • - - • • • • • 16'JtD) Rtvism MUNICIPAL CODE or nu: Cmr AND CovNTY OF D!:mn .8. Sevcrability . . ~I. Jr :1 1 ~y sen ion , suJ.,,. • w p:trai::r:iph. entrncc. cbuse or phra 'e of tbs Artic le 1s for any rca ,on held or decidcrl t , be uncon stitutional, such decision shall not affect th e validity of the remaining portions of this J\rt~clc. The City Coun c il hereby declares that it would have pass ed this A. l1clc and each secuon, suhsect1on, sentenc<', clause, and phrase thereof, irreJpcctive of the fact that any o ne or more sections, subsrctions, sen- tences, clause~. or phrase n11ghl he declared unrnn t1tut1 o nal. (O rd IOZ, Series 1974) 110-A.mtE.Un o" 171 171-ANNEXED AR E AS .1 . S ond Airport AdditJon .. \ tr;1ct of I nd designated as a portion of Section 27, Town hip Three outh. Range t•; \\est of the Sixth Principal Me r idian, ". ccond Airport Add•t1 on t o the City a nd County of Denver," is here by annexed to the City and Lounty of llenv~r (Urd . 7Z, Series 1942) . 2. Mountain Vinv Park. A trac t d land designated a Section 17 , Township Four outh, Ra e (>I:! We r d the :1'<th Pnnc1pal Mcrrd1an, "Muuntam View Park," 1 hereby annexed to the Ci ty nd County of Denver. (Ord . 00, Serie I J) .S . Chamberlin'• University Place, New Filinc. A tract of lan d duign at cd u the west half of the <outhwc t quar er of cct1 n JO, Town- ahi p Fuur South, Ran~e 7 \\ ut. S1 th Pn~ 1pal Meridian be nn1ng at the 40111hwut corner 01 the said southwc t quar r. the c e t along the 101.1th line of thr said scctro n t,IJ.6 rrct ; then ce n rt!-. parallel 1th the wut li ne of aid sectr n ~JO feet; thence we t para cl with the uth hnc of aa id 1cctlon tJIJ ~ feet to the we t line of ~aid •cc ion; thence outh along th e wr t line of atd section • JO feet to thr pl c c of bcg1nn1n , f rmerly known o Bl k, 17 •nd 1 , Chan1herlin's University Place • w F1ltng . and •II th•t part of the w t half o f cct1 o n JI. 1n ard 1 own hip Four • outh, of Range 17 \\ c , t , :1 th i ·r ·ncip I Mrr1d 1an, lv•nr north of the south li ne of thr ro •h t ·of "av or the Ht hltnc Canal, excepting therdrom t c outh half, •outhwr t quarter. northwest quar•n. n rthwu t quarter ( 1..:, SWv4, !\WY4 , !\\\ l•) t•I aod ~cctt,·n JI. conta11 1n fiv e acre , ind the u t ~I( of thr n<-rthra •t uan~r o f cct1'1n J6. rn Town. hip f ur uth. of Rani:' f, \\ t t , "i'<th l'rrnc ip I . ferrd1an , c ccpt1n~ thertfr m ht c•t t n acre of t r •outh ca nnt •lllar n of •airl nor r •t ont•Quar er of aid ect un ~ annr ~cd to thr C. ' an o••nt\ of D "' ~r (Ord 39, rr,r I II 4 • • .. • • - •• • • • I• • ORIGINAL HOUSE DILL NO. 55 BlONe'D Bl' GOVERNOR DA7'B: ~-l-7S CHAPTifll. NO: ___ l_.6 .... 3..__ ENROLL ED ACT NO. 110 , HOU S E OF REPRESENTATIV E S FORTY-T IIIRD Ll:GISLJ\T URI: OP Tll E STATE OF WYOMING 19 75 SE SS I ON AN AC T to cre a t e Vl .S . 39 -3 8 0 and to amend H.S. 39-7, Sixth p rovis i on , (a ) (i) and (ii) re lating to senior citizens' a nd dis- a bled pe rson s ' t x ex mp ion; i nc r e asing permissi b le income in ord r t o cluim ma x imun exenption; pr o viding for a tax exemption and r e f und t o s enior c i tizens ,nd totally disabled perso ns ; pro- v i d ing for quart e rly paym c 5; providing a penalty ; and p rov i d- ing an e f fect ive da t e . Be It Enacted y t he .eoislat~re o f the State of Wyoming : Section 1. I.' •• 39 -3 8 0 is created to read: 39-3 8 0. method of old r fie d v ide CHAPTER 1 0 TAX REFUND TO ELo r:nLY .No DISABLED nd use tax r f und; quali ica tions; amount; r siden s s i y -fi ve (65) years o! age and s who ar o t ally di s a b led ar quali- nd r efund of sales a .d use a. as pro- q u ali fi d s i ng le per s on sh 11 r ccive CSl00 .00), r educed b y t h e p r cen tag that ds four t ous nd dolla r ~ IS 4,000 .00) n d t on (l) who l ea to ally disa r d 1 - ... • • - • OR I GIHJ\L HOUSE DILL NO . SS • 0 • ENROLL ED ACT NO. 110, l!OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FORTY-TIIIP.D Lf.GISI.l\TURE or 71II: STATE OF WYO MING 1975 SI:SSIO!J (c) Quarterly ~arrants for tax refund s sha l l t c maile d by the s '1 te tr <>asur<>r to q1...alif1ed r ecipicn s on Septcr.:ber 30 , Dccc l.'c 3 , ·arch 31 and une 3rJ of each fiscal year. The wa r- ran shall l in o -qua er (1/4) of he a rno unt spec ifi ed in suh~ ction (a) oF thi rect1on . If a quarte rl y refu nd is l ess than wclve dol rs (:;12.00), hC' ate treasurer nay r.1 a k e a sin ql~ annua ref .rd . (d) part1a 1 an able ( ) re id d t1on or 39-7, Su: a ol "I ) : U<'d to s n10 cit1 z ns as ~ r fund and f~ 1 u1rte he sales and u-r ta~cs , ran th s a e .. e!un ~ ar ay- ion p~ov1d d y t his ac • !'leans persons who hav ac u l ly t 1 ast on Cl) y ar r1or 0 p lie a -h1s section; ans as d fin d in .s . 39 -7, Sixth l d" eans a s def.in d in .s . I •• 3 -7 I ro ion, (a) Ci) and ( i) s scri d -2 - ro r y is nd 5) ) .. • • - • • • • ORir.IN11 L llOUf:r. DIJ.I. NO, SS ENP.OLL ET' 1\CT !JO . 110, HOU SE OF RF.PRr.SENT/\TIVCS f'OR TY-TllIRD LEr.ISLATURE OF TllF: STATF. OF WYOMING 1975 SESSION years o age 1··hose incorre for the vear nrecedina the one in w ich t he ex nntion is cla ncd does not exceed four thousand dollar s ($4,000.00) shall br entitled to A Ma xinun cxenption of one thousand dollars ($1,000 .0 0) assess ed value of th person's horrc5 ead ; (ii) "arr ied erson~, at lea one of w o~ is sixty- fivr (65) ve ar ~ o f aqe or old er, and arricrl heads of hous holds undPr s1 xiv -fivP (65) v a rs o ne ~ho are totall · disahled , who :.c com in d "1mil" incon for t he ''ear nr c dina I one in wl iic t e ex rr ~on is cl i~Pd doe n~t e xcePd six housand dollPrs ($6 ,000 . r) shall ~ nti tlPd o a naxiru eYcr ion of one thousand coll ar s ($1, 00 • 00) ,1 sessecl value of h eir home - stead: s ctio 3 . T rP he reb" anoronriated t o th stat e trea .u rer rcr I ,. oe neral ~un d h i=:ta treasurv , th surn of S3,000 ,000 .0r-, or s r.u ch her i nee sar!•, to r oay each county fer a x as and to l"aV ales an cl use tax r fund . u de Section 4. attl"l"'nt o r ceive or r ecl"ives a ac t o w. ich he is not en ti t1 cl is q u i shall b ru is hed b• a fine not dol ar" (SS 0 .00) o r n not ro r tha n SlX (6) ron hi; o r •. - - OP.Ir.IW\L llOll f.T: nILL NO. 5 5 • • • I• E NP.OLLr:n /\CT NO . 110 , ttousr. Of' RI:PRr.SENTJ\TIVF.S f'ORTY-':'l:IRD u :r.ISLJ\TUPJ: (\f' THE STATE Of' INorlINr. 1975 Sr.SSION Section 5 , Tri~ act is ef f e ctive Julv 1, 1975, (END) SnE'ake r o f f.r l'o u c;e President of the Senate f.overnor THIE J\PPRO r: : 0.1\Tf J\J'>PRO T O: • l .•• I·. ~!ONE BY l'r'":<H l 'lT AND PEAKER) ~ C':fi:D llY 00\'ERNOR DAT -· --7S' CHA.PT« N0 :---1.IJ._f~~- -4 - • ) ' • • -• I• • 7 cl M E M 0 R A N D U M To: Andy Mccown, City Manager From: Karl Nol lenber er, Assistant Ci ty Ma n a g er "'u b le ct: Special A~sessmen ~~rerral Pr og r a m F ruar y 25 , 197~ R~ £nc losing copies of six c_ ~r s which summarize the effecLc s ecial a essme t def ral prorram. Much greate r de eil v labl , as an exhau ' iv r o ec ~as unde r taken b a f t. n ir. Ci y Hall. " 11 ~n to summarize the infor .n ior k y poi nts. There are curren l:; n ~esrim ents unpaid in the Ci ~' ,r $495,771. Of this o al 14.'J",) $7 ~, 82, is payable b .' r r con: 2 years of a~e or ol er. The av r a PRY&bl life of 1 e de i Th ae 97 cos s of R def Prr 2 and older. citizen ov r h prorra ia 10,890.~1 f ~r 194 senior ci 1zena wou d be aided y ' .14 kV.rar~ a h. any ar f lar r si" , while aome ar inai nifican he paYin, di r c •· h end or l '' t~ 9 in 1 n:oni• "' f 'I . · ' • • • - 0 I• • CHART 1 Summary of all Accounts Receivable -12-31-74 Countl Account No. District First Palment At_C Receivable 1010 P.D. #14 1966 $ 4,197.81 1011 P.D. #15 1967 12,95 2 .19 L 2 P.D. #16 1968 7,012.99 1 011 P.D. #17 1970 52,563.12 1 01 P.D. #18 1971 50,930.73 1015 P.D. '19 1972 71, 538. lt 101 P.D. 1120 1973 137,168.96 1 022 P.D. 21 197 ~ 157z373.13 Sub-ot al $ 49 3z737.09 1017 s. 68 1970 • -0- 101 s.w. 69 1971 535.16 1019 s. w. 0 1972 1,353.22 1 020 s. 171 1973 145.99 ub-To al 2,0J4.J7 1!:1 1 a d P.O. 22 1977 • 72 1 ,000 .00 Ac ual s. 7 197 3'' 2)1. 81 Su -ro•al 75 , 2)1. 81 ro al i,2,2,003.21 • .· • • • ( CHAR T 2 ,.- Age 65+ P.D. #14 979.19 #1 5 795. 31 II: 535.52 Nl 7 4,973.85 u 6,408.43 "19 7,640.50 120 20,446.89 #21 81159.60 Sub-Total 491939.29 s. 1 6 -0- #69 29.40 no 73. 46 71 -0- Su ~ •1 1 Total Avt .. a t o!' To t Cti I l•• 1 0.1 • • • ,. - To tal Payables 12-31-74 64 63 62 $ 37.82 $ 63.70 $ 144.75 -0--0-221.08 22.74 133.60 84.10 1,025.97 100.41 656.06 1,627.73 307.1 6 604.78 963. 9 960.44 1,397.80 3,830 .36 977.83 4,311.94 4,163.1 11817.1,3 287.10 11,671. 67 4,360.'7 71707.61 -0--0--0- -0--0--0- -0--0--0- -0--0 --0- -0--0--0 - ,360.'7 .7 .707.61 2.3S .SS l.H or a l •••••• '•nta owe d y •• 2, 6J, 64, and 6 +, over J 7eara t~r P.D. 14 ~ $ 1,22''.4 1,01 .39 775. "''~ 6,75 .29 8. 94 .10 lv, '~ 29, 567. 02 14,427.2 9 73, 79.14 -0 - 2Cf. 40 ?7J.4 -0- 80:'. :4.'l ~ • • - • • ( • • 0 • CHART 3 ~. !MlL ~ OF PEP.s -:•;:-\ AVFJ-,r,r 0 ' "H PAYABLE 12 -31 -74 ' Ag e 65 + P.D. #14 33 I 29 . 7 #1 " 7 I 113 . .:,,: q ·' / ll"i~· lllS 3 I ~?S .63 #1? ~~I ~63 .47 #20 J I 601 .1~ #21 13 I ."? J ' ...... 1168 0 i 0 1169 1170 1/ ...... ') 1 I ~ 7 . 2 I ~ I )7 • -· 1 .7 ... I 1· .l 4 97 I '.1. 7 l / 1.1( J.1t -l- -,_ -1 'l 1 I 6).70 -0- -I 66. •: I !r)(),~l 2 / 151.»~ ,' ..,8 .92 ~/ HlP . I l 62 J I 48 .25 1 I 22i.os 2 I 42 .0 5 4 I 164.02 1. I 1 51.20 3 I 4 5.93 5 I 2. 39 l I 2 "'.10 I 43t .% 2J I 315.11 -C'--0 - -0 --0- -C'- -,_ • ·") J ,' J .11 ----- :'o al JS/ 1 1 ." q I 127 .· · 10 I 77 .6r Jf, I 1 '7 . " J? I .,,, 37 I 2ci .. 46 I < -= . ,., OGl .71 22 I 1. ~ I , I :> , I '> I I ,, .'I. .. • • - 0 I• - I ' CHART 4 I 1976 PAYABLES Age 65+ 64 63 62 Total P.D. #14 $ -0-$ -0-$ -0 -$ -0-$ -0 - #15 397.66 -0--0-110.54 50 .20 #lll 178 .51 7.58 44.53 28.03 258.65 #17 994.77 205.19 20 . 08 131. 21 1,351.26 1118 1,068.07 271. 29 51.19 100.80 1,491.35 "19 1,091.5 0 137.70 137.21 199.69 l,5u6 .r; 1120 2 ,555.8 478 .8 0 122.23 538.99 3,695.88 II 1 906.62 462.57 2'>1.94 Jl, 90 1,603.03 Sub -To al 7,192.99 1,563.13 577.18 1,141.1 10,474.46 s.w. II 8 -0--0--0--0 --0- #69 29.40 -0--0--0-29 .40 117 0 J .7J -0--0--0-38 .73 1171 -0--0-....::.2.:..... -0--0--Su -T o + al 16.lJ -0-....::.2.:..... -o-41(. lJ - To tal 7, 0 2 l,5 . lJ $ 577.18 Sl,141.16 n o, 90.' • • • - 0 , • • I I CHART 5 1976 AVERAGE PAYABLE & NUMBER OF PERSONS Age 65+ 64 6J 62 Total P.D. #14 -(}. -<>--(}. -(}. -<>- 1115 7/ 56.81 -(}. -(}. 1/ 110. 54 8/ 6J.5J #16 5/ 35.70 1/ 7.58 2/ 22.27 2/ 14.02 10/ 25.87 Ii.., .., I 39.79 6/ 34.20 1/ 20 .08 4/ J2.80 36/ J7.54 fll 23/ 46.44 8/ JJ.91 2/ 25 .60 4/ 25.20 J7/ 40 .Jl Ill ~q/ J7.64 4/ J4.4J 1/ 137 .21 J/ 66.56 J7/ 42. < 1120 JI./ 75.17 5/ 95.76 2/ 61.12 5/ 107.80 46/ 80.J 5 *21 1Jl 69.74 V462.57 ll 201.94 ll Jl.90 lEl 100.19 Sub- :'· •111 13 I 52.89 25l 62.5J 9/ 64.lJ 20l ')7.06 190/ 5 . lQ s.w. #68 -(}. -<>--<>--0--(}. #69 1/ 29.40 -0--0--0-1/ 29.4 J tr? JI 12 .91 -<>--<>--0-J/ 12 .Q} #71 -0--0--0- b-To 1 l 104.0J -0--<>--0-4l 1 . l To · a 'O/ .!. ' 2~/ .5) 9l 64.lJ 20/ 57.06 • 1 0 • • • - • • I . I I ~ I ~ , , , 1 1 1 CHA RT 6 P.O. #1 7 ... 11 l "O I' 21 al H4 #15 "'l /117 n •1 "'20 ti , It 7 l .. 0 I • - MISCELLANEOUS DATA Bonds Outstanding 1 2 -Jl -74 $ 3 0 ,0 00 4 0 ,000 153,000 195,000 $ 418,ooo 1975 12 -31-74 Account s Receivable Cash Receivable $ 4,197.81 12,952.19 7,012 .99 52,563.12 50,9J0.70 71 , 5 38 .1 1 7, l . 9 1'7,J?J.l -0 - 12-1-7 7 SJ .1. $ 4,197.81 6,476.10 2,JJ7.66 10, 512.62 8,48 .45 10,219.74 17,146.12 17,48,.90 -o- '3,.16 7 • 61 .. • • - II Ml Iii ( -~ -~ -" "' -I I ( 0 • . ; To: Engl ewood C ity Council Re: Municipa l Facilities Stud y Gentleme n : Th e following constitutes our final re comme ndations fOI' presrnt and future municipal facilities. Accomponying the writ t e n material o re d rawings showing recommended spoce utilization plans. We hove not ott mpted lo set specific time fram es for accomplishing these goals, since they ore all tied to the availability of money ond t he establishment of priorities . W hcwe indicated what we consider to be more urgent a nd worthy ol your appraisal now, on those it ms w " lh cor1 be consider d in the future. Hope fully t his will noble y ou to better see what th e alternatives and choices ore and help yoo in C'S ta b l ishi1 th e city'· p1 ior itic~ ·n d coorse of action . The status and summary report presented 1., yoo on 3 Morch 1975 will provide background information and som cooc lusiff'S that led up to these final recommendations, and might be helpful in your digestion of this mat ria l. W or a 10iloble for fu1th r cli~cu~ ion wit h you at any time. It is difficult lo get v rythi119 il"t:> '''ill· n lorm ·,h ut c..oming u. J tvu:., c if you Lave qJe~li .... u or nted forth r reocrior1 or odvic , pl o coll on us . Th nl.: you v ry much tor th i opp tUt,i1 ~. I con I on st ly soy it ho b fvn and a r al I crning 1<p i nc w inn ith ) , t h ci t y staff, and c:ommunity p opl . :r • • - - II II II II II II • 0 I• • I. S:ommunity~ecreation C~nter This hos been identified os a very desirable facil ity for Englewood to hove in the future. Th e C enter could b ecome a tr ue community focal , 1int and serve virtually all elements of the Engl ~wood citizenr y. The sugges ted program of sp::ice need s is as foll ows: - tv\ulr i-?u•pc>l: P..:-0.11 i>c:or 6UJ ) 4300 S .F. Stage 900 Gome Rooms (2 11' I 260) 2520 Ar ts & Crafts ~oorris (4 3 1060) 4240 Club & Meeting Rooms (4 'Cl 750) 3000 Kitchen (service type) 3~ Lobby and Lounge 1000 Offices (4 '(i\ I 44 ~ 1 z 600) 1176 Work Room 400 Rest Roams (2 i 300) 600 Music Room 1400 Storage for above uses 2000 Sub Total 22,386 S.F. Gymno ium 0000 D £ ci 00.11 1.-00 H ndl 11 C rt 4) 3 80 2000 1600 1000 S 1 t I 39,666 S.F. •. • • II II Ill II II II II II II II II II - -2- 10 Pos ition Rifle Range 7500 Net Total 47,1665.F. 20 °6 N et To Gross Gro;~ 11ilc!;nq Arco 56,600 S.F. It is on ambitious progrom and if it is to be realized in its entirety it re presents a sizeable investment. At toda y's costs of 538 to $40 per square foot for comparable type space, t hat means o construction budget of r $2,200,000 plu s land and equipment. It could, of co ur se, be built in phases and wit a r educed program . Sit requirements for a project of this scale should include parking for 150 cars and o pen space for landscaping. This would indicate a total site need of approximately 3 acres and maybe more if on let! Arena is included as part of the complex. Due to the current economic situation, the Com .1•11ni ty/Recreotion Center no doubt becomes o long range goo I. As discussed earlier, on e worthy alternative to building o new center from scratch is to acquire Lowell Elementary School, and use it as the base facility for t he Community/Recreation Center . It is adoptable to program needs, there is adequate land fo r bui ld ing additions, parking and outdoor recreation, and it is adjacent to the H igh School and M\.in icipo l swimming pool. The advantages are enough to indicot t hat it should be explored with the school district at the right time. II. S nio1 Citiz ns Cent r onto s, .-t 1 I ly of facil i ty d t o ra 9 munity of Engl 2 s .. 2120 2 2 • • - I I I I I I I I I I II - 0 • -3- So cia I/Meeting LoL'nue 6 00 Oui e t Lounge 400 Offices (1 145 t l ~ 600) 745 Kitchen (Food prC'p type) 650 Sto.-age 300 11,375 S.F. 20% N e t to Gross 2,275 To to I Bui Id ing Area 13,650 S.F. Convers ion of t he 01 Po l ice/Fire Bu i ld ing to a Senior Center is one of th e feasible alternatives , ke<'ping in min:! the space limita t ions and inves tm ent gamble. The total space available in t he beilding is 8,365 S.F., wi th 2,460 S.F. of that space being lo cat ed on a s con:! I v I. The sec.on leve l wou Id pr ohibit its use by the handicapped and less able seniors. Th pion shown in attached Drawing A-1 indicates ho"' we su ggest t h building be conv.:rlt.-d for Senior Center use. Since the ground level has less than 6,000 S. F. th e C ent<'r h rt-is cone ived o s meeting more of th e drop-in social t ype program n eds. Th upp .r level cou ld, t o a limit d ext nt, provide for th more schedul d croft/meeting ty program • Comparing Drawing A-1 with Drawing E-1, showing t he xisting building plons , it can Lese n t hat many partitions ore removed to open up pace. N w toil t f cditiu or lo at where plumbing now exish, but o new kitchen facili t y wou H n d to e provided adjacen t to th larg mult i -purpos room. In order to do th n c s ry dcrnolition, r navo ti of t h roof and exter ior , adapt the mechan ical titionin• a indic t d, new floor cov ring , n w l iph tin g , provide I , n. ·ndow ~d wolh lo'. r ov h od door or removed , new -ir i it from th upper I vel , and o het i m~ to lii'llot o cost of o ppro imo ly co d lond,coping and so e build ing , in oddi ion. Furnish ing • • - ( • • • 0 • -'- Th e t hird altern ot ive w e consider to be in-bctv.ecn the fi rs t two . This is th e remodeling of !he 11 ,000 S. F. o f le ft -over space in th e southeast corn e r of t he City Ho 11 /Li brory bui lding . Th e key to th e validity of th is so lution , as e mp ha ti c ally stated pre viou sly , is l o acqu ire a 33 ' strip o f land olong th e eas t bou ndar y of Ci ty Holl to provide !he n ccesso1y 50 cars additional park ing n eed ed to se rvi ce th e Sen ior Center. Draw ing A-2 shows how that o r o would be utilized to provide o Senior C enter . It comes ve ry close to m~e ting t hP fulf ~pOCI" '1C ech pro9romm 0 d, onn COIJJ.:! be 0 g'.lod ~~l u t ion if tf,e porkin-:; f'•.:>Gl..:m c0n be r ..:sol~~-1 . Sine.! :.1..! spLI::e is ro ug h , large vol ur.1e , a nd he mechanical system and plumbing w ould be from scratch, we estimate th e rem odeling costs _to be around $24.00/.i.F. or $260,000. Acqui si tion of the land needed for parking, the exterior u;i grodi ng of the City Holl build ing on the south and eas t sides, improvement of the south parking lo t and additional landscaping ore items that very well should be done for th e be ttermen t of City Holl, whether the Senior Center becomes a port of the building or not. Ill . Cit y H 11/Librory Building • A. Par king As discussed previously, parking is inadequate ann wr recommend the ocqui ~it ion of a 33' strip of land on th e east and redes ig n of the traffic circulation and perking area on the south as shown on th e attached Drawi ng S-1. This should receive highest pri ority si nce so many oth r decisions connected with the City Holl/Library com ple x ore d ependent upon t his improvement. B. Library c. We recommend xponsiM and r m ling or th Library as shown on attached dro ,.,ing A-3. The Bookmobil Goro3e , a s designe<·, con be built at th e some time as t h e pension or lot r . Th bookmotlil locati on is also dependent upon acqu isition or the additional land to t he ast. We s tim c t t h cost of the remodeling to be S90,000 to $120 ,000 for t he finishing of the 4600 S.F. area as shown . Furnis hings ond qu1pment would b in addition. This is a pr-. nt n td and the add itional space would b well u:ilil immedio cly . • It vironm nt, b lter communication with 'n I s d lions. • • - D. ( • • • 0 ,. - -5 - D e par tm en ta l Arcc:_s 1. Pa r!;$ 011d Rccr•otion This is th e d cpor tm.:?n l requiring more major r mc.Jc ling than any othe r. Spa ce is less o f o prob le m tl1an t he con flict with service delivery and internal circulation t o Central Ser vices and Inv en t or y Storage . Refer rin g to Draw ing A-3 and comparing it lo Drawi ng E-2, wn hove s'10•.m the corrid or cos t of Central Se rvi ces and Inventory_ r>;<t,,,ndin soutli to on cvt •ri~r 5~n·it-~ en trance . Th e ore::i now occu:;:i icd by Po •ks o.1d Rcc rcorion o::lmini~ir-:itive 5ta fr <1 ould become the new Jn-Se rvica Trai ning Room , and the en tire Porks and Rec reation operation would be located to the east of that corridor . This would eliminatedisrupting circulation through Porks and Rec., give convenien t access to th In-Service Tra ining Room for other's use, and give d ire c t service access to the Purchasing Ag en t, Inventory and Central Services. This would be on improveme nt well worth accomplishing as soon as possible, and it would be logical to do this at th e same time a s th e unallocated space to the east is rem od e led to its new use. 2. Finance Thi s is on area that req uires no change at th is t im , but as the need arises, Drawing A-3 shows th e minor changes th t would accommoda te what ho s been projected for future needs. The Revenue Chief w o.ild move into the presen t Credit Union space lo give him closer occe s to the coshiering area, the Director would move into th pr sent storo e room area and with some par t ition changing on office for o Ri sks Monagl"r and direct access to the corridor leading to C entral Servic s and t h Employ 's Laun e con be created . 3. P rsonnel When r evis ions to th Finance Departm nt may take place, additional space con b created for on int rn and xponded t sting and application filling out ore o in t he P rsonn I deportm nt, os ho vn on Dr awing A -3 • • • - I I (_ I I I I • 0 - -6- cou ld be cr.,atcd to the n or t h of t he director's office that wou ld serve t he Dir ec tor and still contro l th e reception d esk . 6 . Utilities Th e only changes anticipated he re wou ld be os suggested above w ith Pu blic Works, and par t itioning off a priva te area for the offi ce manager!.. 7 . C!t~1 1\t~r:-"~ .. !' Futureneeds-may dictat e changes in thi s de partment a s shown on Drawi ng A-5. - Pr esen t space is inoclequote for on Assistant City Attorney's office or on addition a l secretary. It is suggested that t he space across the hall, including t he present wom en's res troom loung (see drawing E-3) be converted to t he City Attorney's deportme nt so that al I functions con be together. Th e one exception would be th e As s istant City Attorney oct ing as City Prosecutor, who hos closer ti s to the courtroom or eo . His office wou ld be moved downstairs os indica ted under the Court/Counci I recommend a t ions . 8. City Manager Space is adequate, but outside circulation through t he department is o real pro lem, os well os proximity betw een secretory/receptionists and the managers. W recommend creation of a separate area, much as all other departments have, removed from the publ ic corridor system . To accomplish this , we have d vised o pion shown in Drawing A-5, which would cut o corridor through the present M chonical/Storog Room at th e head of th stairs which would allow public access to the City Attorney , C ommunity Dev lopment, Restrooms and th e Cred it Union withou having to circulot t hrough t h City Manager's area. A gloss partition vould separate th e Monag r's roe ption area from th stairs ond public corridor. R moval of tlv-priva e toilet off the Confer nee Room would provide spac for as C011d secre tarial or a. This revision would improve worki ng Hicirn cy and contro l in t hi d!'partmen c si erobly and should b d oi os soon os is feo ibl!'. ad quot i oll pr t end en tic ip .... Stat ion and build "n h:it hould c A ' • • - 9 · -I ( .. I II I I I I I I I ' I • • • - -7- secure storage fa cili ty fo r t heir larger , bulky equ ip ment now stored in City Holl should b e provided. The unused Quonset Hut locat e d at th e All en Filter P lan t hus been suggested as a good possi bility for th is focility. An o th c-r storage build in g (o 50' X 75' Butler Buiklin g) is b e in g moved to th e Service C en ter and should mo1e thon provide for any further bulk sto109 e needs that may arise. Small er storage such as fin a ncial records, should b adequately provided for1n the storage ro :>m lo:::a~e d off the C 0mr>t;t <:r crP.o, os sh riwn in Drnwing A-3. G o in() to rnicrofi,, tor ::1is type o ~ r~corJ "-e";i i.i!:J w c..u ld 1 .:!duc:i t h~ :.turcg,-req.;'1 .:men ts ccns iJerooly . F. Unallocated Space If the Senior Citizens Center is not located in this area, another use hes been suggested that would require mu ch less rem od eling cost. Leaving the space essentially open, p ro vid ing heat and ventilation, new lighting, toilet and shower facilities for both sexes, secure storag e space , and some drapery-type partitioning, the space could be used for Gymnastics, winter tennis imtruction, a Teen Canteen for Carniv:ll and Game nights , social and square dancing, ping pong, physical fitn ess classes , dog obe dience classes, archer y, badminton, movies , creative dramatics, bi cycle rodeo, golf instruct ion, jogging , paddle boll, and similar type recrea ional activities . This would introduce additi ona l parking demon d5 , and again emphasizes the need to create additional par king space. G. General Envi ronmen t Improvements in the work ing environm t could be achieved in sev ral ways. The provision of corp ting in certain areas, such os t he Li rory, many oHices a nd deportments that hove large open work areas , would help th e noise level c onsi::lerobly and instill a better quality otmosph er . Sett r l ighting, in aesthetic terms as well as brightness, would help to make th corridors , mee ing r00"1s, and to i let room much more inviting and pleo!>Dnt. Sin e many of th wOfking s toH do not hove t he advontag of ace ss to outside windows, it i ~ imp tant that th inside spec s be mode o brigh and ch rfJ I as pou:bt~. \'Jh1 . .1<• oulSid winda s con Le odd....:!, uch as on: e wol I of t i f'rst floor, it should don 1 • Old Polic /F ir Bu:ldin1 If this bUildin is no utlliz Jo- . It c uld I. • • - I • 0 I• - -8- VII. Service C en t er Alt houghTtTas no t been in oper ation for very long, th e Se rvice C e nter se ems to be funct ioning well as a mo in ten once and service center for th e city. Fa ci litie s seem adequate for present and futur e projected needs . With the land trade for the ne w sewer plant and the Slorage building to be added, th ere is little site left .ior expansion, but thh should not be a problem. • • • • • 0 - Ayes: council Members Schwab, Schnackenberg, Henning, Dhority, Brown, Bless i ng, Senti. Nays: Non e Absent: None The Mayor declared the motion carried· * * * * # A memorandum from the Director of Finance discussing the city's Travel Insurance Policy was received for the record. council received a melllOrandum from City Manager Dial relative to the extension of I-470 from I-25 to I-70. The City Manager stated the Ci ty should endorse the I-470 extension. councilman Dhority i nquired whether there was any need tor action at this tJme. City Manager Dial stated that Federal officials had stated that a wr itten position statement from the cities is desirable. council woman Henning felt that the City should look at the environmental impacts of the new highWaY before endorsing it. councilman Schwab stated that the new highlllaY wa s within the voorhees s tud y and is a necessary item for the total traffic system in the area. COUNCILM AN SC HNA CKE NBERG HOVED AND CCXJ NCILHAN DHORITY SECONDED A MOTION TO ENDORSE THE r-470 EXTENSION. upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: council Members SchWab, Schnackenberg, Dhority, Brown• Blessing. Nays : council Member s Hennin<J1 Senti • • • # • • councll r frOlll t,,. Direc or o PUblic rk• di•cu••ln<J th41 n tor •i n aatlon at the n er•ection of SA•t ff n AV ~u• and So. c1ark1on Street. CitV H er Di•l stated chat it w 1 a • rJou• conq tion probl with PoO v •loil1tv ind reque1ted 1pprov•l tor • •Jgn•l l1qh he •• • • • • • .. - 9 Council received a t ransmJt tsl o f Com munit y Atti tude Survey and memorandum from the Assistant Ci t y Ma n ager regarding opti o nal proposals from the firm of SRI ColDlllunity Response, Inc. Assi st sn City Manager McCown stated t hat the Commun ity Attitudinal Survey had now been comple ed ?nrt optional prop osals have to be acted upon by May 15th in o rder to keep the same dollar figures. The unique concept n til!zed by SRI was hat cf a mini-communi ty in order to sample the popula c e. This slso ~~u ld be done in a b usiness community and additional information wa s ne~rled in the Park s and Recreation area in order to 1et answers on the desires for c o mm un ity center and other recreational need1. The-Housing Authority also needs inf o rmation on the desires and needs of the elderly community and t h e y have already decided to go ahead in o rder to get this inf o rms ion. Councilman Brown stated that ther~ wa s some value in rec eiving this information, bu t he saw the danger of l going overboard. He would like to study this more at the next study 8ession before commi ttin g any additional funds, Mayor Henning stated tha i wou l d b discussed at the nex t study ses s i o n . • • • • Counc il received a memorandum fr '>m t.he As sist ant City Manager concerning the Regional Street and Highway Plan. Assistant City Manager M ~Co wn s a ed he public hearing would be held on May 15th o n h Regional S re t and Highwa1 Plan. 1 -470 is on the agenda and at empts have be n mad ~o emend it out o f th plen . Councilman Sovern tated hat h wo u d lik th I a ff to transmi informati on on the 1 -470 link a s ha d b~en approved by he previous Council in orde r for e xaaina .ion by h ne w Coun c il. Co un c i l r~~ iv d o rk • r la t i v e to th pr opo1 f , ' r r o a • Di r to r ot P bl i o I! l t r I t • ------ • - • • 0 - A study session was held in late May or early June in the Library Conference Room. 1-470 was considered at that time, and an informal vote was taken of COIDlcil with a vote of 3 to 3 • ,... I • • - ( TO: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: ... 0 • Andy Mcco wn, City Manager Karl Nollenberger, Assistant City Manager April J, 1975 RTD Plannin I am enclosing a me orandum from Dorothy Romans concerning planning involvement with RTD o da e. So far this involv ement has been at he administra ive level but it would appear hat we need to get a policy makin level p ared up very so on . RTD's decision aking p ocess is coming up fas and if we are o have any effects, ime is of he e sence. K I c: Do Ji loa r a o sur he Coun ter. r t e mechanis to be ay desire o dis uss • • • - • 0 • INTllt-Of'PICI MIMOIANDUM T01 Karl Nollenberger, Assistant City DATI: April 3, 1975 Manager PltOM: D. A. Romans, Assistant Dire tor for Planning SU&llCT 1 Plannin g Divi ion Input to R. T . D. As you know, the Regional Tran portation Dis tr ic t tec hn ica l s taff is in the process of gathering d a t a and preparing r port r lativ to the variou mode of mas tra n sportation which are b i n g con idered within the Transportation District. J n imilating th data for th reports, they hav e conta t d Traffi Engineering and Planning taffs throu ghout th region for re our c infonnation . When R.T .D. staff m mber contacted th Engl wood Department of Community D velopment, I wa ask d to m t with th m in ord r to provid th applicable data relativ to the City of Englewood. On W dn sday, F bruary 12 , 1975, at 2:00 P.M., Im t with I . Sandi Kohrs and a young man who name I do not recall, from lh R .T .D. Plannin r Divi ion taff. Th ubject of the di cu ion wa th location of po ibl ite for Park and Rid fa cili ti l. 2. 3. ). 2 . it hould un r into a clPar.nc nt• 1t .hould b• .c1 < Ol'rid r!. through En •l 11. fh it h uld b ---th y did not want to i1 it ould b avoid d. 0 th n ar n . J t • l5 n d • • • - - Karl Nollenberg er April 3, 1975 Pag e -2- 3. Th City-owned block which is now under lease to Ambrose Company. An earlier attempt by Oliver Giseburt and others to expand on the use of this property was mentione d. 4 . The va ca n t land north of the Cinderella City employee parking lot which is adja o nt to Colbert Cushing Park on the west. That the P lan n i ng C mrnis s ion was c onsidering plan for an exte n sio n of the emp loyee lot wa di cusse d, 11 as the inter s whic h had been expres ed by ome th City purcha ·i n g that land for Cu hing Park 5. Th e Ci nd r Ila Oriv -in theater on the nortbw st quadrant of .S. 285 and South Santn F Drive inter han A ce to th1 was con ider d und irable . Th lo ation of the Bi-C ity Wa te Water Treatment Plant was, of our e, di cou nted, even tho c on iderable va c ant land as in that area. The fact that th re i ome vacant land i n the Sa nta Fe -Un ion Annexation ar a wa m ntion d. The m ting nd d with tat ment that the R.T.D. taff would look at the locations .nd conti nu th ir di ion with other juri di e ion , primarily Littleton, which had in mind . Th r ha b n no f ur th r on ta t on thi ubj t oth r than th lu n h on m ting on February 26th with M • Kohr , a I r ·all, Mr . Wall r , Mr. Suping r, tr. ollo n b rg r and lf. Again lar .h on th 10 :30 • Karl Nolle nberger April 3, 1975 Pa ge -3- 0 • Th possibility of improvi n g upon our existing ervic wit hin th Ci ty in th Fall was dis c ussed and, I admit, me t with consid rabl nthusiasm by me. I reviewed the section of the Comprehensive Plan which wa s adopted by the Englew ood City C'ou n il in 1969, which includes a map s howing "propo ed" ex- t nsi ns of th b u routes tying in with what was then Denver Tramway Routes o. 60, No. 3 a nd o. 15. The text reads as follows: fac111 ty ach of the n igh borhoods is publi the to nt • • - • Karl Nollenbergc r Apri 1 3, 1975 Page -4- .. 0 • lat r --that at thi point, it was at a data-gathering tage. Mr. Jim Kell r who is on the Englewood Chamber of Commerce Board of Director and Chainnan of that organization's Transpor- tation ommittee, ha worked rather closely with me over a numb r of year and mo t r cently as Chairman of the Multi- family D velopment Standard Revi w Committe . Mr. Keller' r o mmitte had a m ting at Jo lin's last Monday noon and Mr. Kell r, at the last m1nut , invited me to join them. The improvem nt of South Santa F Drive was the primary agenda topi , but oth r mod s of tran portation were also discus P d informally with a man from th State Health Department. Coun ilman Jon wa at the h ad tabl , and I thought, con- tribut d very p rtin nt • tat ments , In the informal di I mention d that I the presentation, at a staff or th or u urp Th par and i th r 1 p ti on • • - - • 1 1•p I • • • •:I'• >ti fll~C1 11 HJ tf \ 1 • t•"ll A c t1 or; C o1P 1111t. • • H. .. Combined Meeting of SOUTHWEST CENTRAL/SOUTH URBANIZED SERVICE AREAS Monday. April 14th --7:30 pm First Unfversalist Church. 4101 East Hampden (Located in Northeast corner at Colorado Boulevard & Hampden Avenue) ***AGEN DA*** Schedule of Events for System Selection ATTENTION SOUTHWEST CENTRAL C.A.C. MEMBERS: Please attend the service area c011111ittee meeting you feel is the most pertinent to your interests . ( \ I l " II I I Combined Meeting of WEST URBANIZED /SOUTHWEST CENTRAL SERVICE AREAS Thursday, April 10th --7:30 pm O'Connell Junior High School --Cafeteria 1165 South Reed, Lakewood **'*AGENDA*** Schedule of Events for Syst Selection ATTENTIO SOUTHWEST CENTRAL C.A .C . MEMBERS: Please attend the service area c011111ittee meeting you feel is the 1110st pertinent to your interests. If y l I •' r n •. .. • • -• I• • REG IONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRI CT GUIDELINE 9 -INTRA -SERVICE AREA CIRCULATORS (APPRO~ED 19 DECEMBER 1974) RTD will provide intra-service area cir~ulator service with small or medium sized (19-30 passengers ) transit buses owned by the District. Consistent with the availability of appropria te RTD revenue equipment, circula tor service at the level of 3-5 buses shall be initiated in the fo llowing service areas, each of which contains one or more designated "Activity Centers", and has a resid ent population of 125,000 to 150,000 persons: 1. The Eastern Urbanized Service Area 2. The Northern Urbanized Service Area 3. Th Northwestern Urbanized S rvice Area 4. The Western Urbaniz d Service Area 5. Th Southern Urbaniz d S rvice Area RTD will deploy buses in such circulator service aft r developing a service plan with th appropriate officials in the aff cted communities , and will s k sug estions for routing and scheduling from its Citizen Action Committee . Gen rally , circulator s rvic will be designed to fulfill coll ctor and distributor functions within each s rvice ar a so that r sid ntial rea ar conn cted with COC1111e r cial reas and so thal tran it riders can trans! r to and f rom xisting routes for local , xpr ss, and r gional servic Sp cial att ntion will b given to servin th n ds of transit d pendents wh n planning rout s and sch du\ s. All d circulators, th RTD for a n l n • cost ' . ' • • ......... • • • • • Regional Trans po rtation District Page two -Gu id e line 9 -Intra-Servi c e Area Circ ulators The fare for intra-service area circulators will be twenty-five cents, except that local jurisdiction(s) wh i ch agree to reimburse RTD for the difference between a lower fare and twenty-five cents per passenger, as reflected in RTD records, may request such fare reductions. Fare reductions within a service area can also be arranged by agreement between RTD and private parties desiring to subsidize such reductions for a day or any portion of a day. The above Guideline #9 was approved and adopted by the Board of Directors on 19 December 1974 and added to Policy Guidelines for Deployment of Buses which was adopted on 24 January 1974 and amended on 18 July 1974. /pa • • , • - 0 , . • .. • • • • , -• . (• • APPROVEu 12/4/74 SYNOPSIS OF THE REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DI STR I CT'S REC OMMENDED PROCEDURES FOR BUS SHELTER PROCUREMENT AtlD INSTALLATION •. .. • • , ...... • • • The following is a synopsis describing the procedures which could be followed in uti- lizing capital monies to purchase and install bus shelters within the Regional Transportation District. ' • • - • • 0 • PHASE OllE In PHASE ONE, it is the in tent of the Regiona l Tr ansp ortation District to purchase and install five prototype bus shelters for evalua tion purposes utilizing $17,500.00 from the 1972 capi tal grant. Four of these would be purchased from major prefabricated shelter manufacturers and one would be constructed by a local firm. These five prototypes would be installed at various lo cations within the District to i nsure wide exp osu re to the public under a broad range of conditions. A ma terials and design analysis of the prototype shelters would then be conducted over several months along with a sampling of public opinion to a llow decisions to be made regarding the most aestheti cally pleasing and functional design for conditions within the district. Following PHASE ONE, specifications would be formalized and bids sought for one hundre d or more bus shelters to be purchased with funds from the 1974 RTD grant recently approved. PHASE TWO PHASE TWO of a bus shelter work program would detail shelter location criter1a and the site sel ction process. Shelter Location Criteria The principal loca ion criteria for bus shelters can b stated bri fly as those bus stops with: • high transfer passeng r bo rding volu s • hig a l s o ass ng r waf fng 1 to service fr qu ncy • hy 1ca1 ft condftfons suf able for th fr fnstall1t1on t 1 gh p re ntag of elderly or handfc pp d fn t 1r • lo alfzed tr of expo ur to fncl cond tfon . • • ...... • • Site Analysis and Sele c ion Procedur es Four stages of analysis would be necessary to properly se lect a site for bus shelter installation. 1. Quantitative--identifiable passenger bourding volumes, wa~jng times. and service freque ncies. 2. Qualitative--non-quantifiable social benefit factors. 3. Physical --characteristics of site grade, access, visibility, lighting, utility connections, etc. 4. Legal --code and zoning restrictions, ordinances, setback requirement s, variances, etc. The location of 100 bus shelters within the District would conform to the spirit and letter of Guideline 6 of the Policy Guidelines for Deployment of Buses adopted PY the Board of Oi•?cto rs of RTD January 24, 1974. It states, "Deployment of additional transit equipment shall be done in such a manner as to provide service improvements througho ut the entire District." A detailed examination of the criteria with discussion of the relative weighting for various situations would be a necessary part of a shelter work program. fublic or Private Enhancement or Development of Bus Shelter Sites Situations may arise where local governments or private property owners or businesses may wish to enhance RTD bus shelters to be located on their sites with amenities such as heating, bicycle racks, land sca ping, or interior lighting . Bus sh lters may also be desired on public or privat property no lnclud d in the initial priority shelter location listing. In th se i u tfons t RTO will b guid d by t following polfcf Pu lie C anc nt or elo nt o ld a local o nh nee on or 11:>r of th o undr d r orit s lt r ft s h ch y 11 wtthjn 1ts jurtsdtct1o th ' • • , - • • 0 • RTD will participate to the amount of Hr rtJ i.iercent of the cost of the additional amenities. This amounts to the loc al share necessary to obtain Fe deral Aid Urban Systems Funds should the local government choos e to utilize FAUS funds for transit related projects. A local govern men t may wish to place an RTD-style bus shelter within its jurisdiction at a location which is not among the one hundred priority sites. In this case, if the local government will furnish a suitable site, the RTD will fund thirty percent of all costs for pad construction, shelter purchase and installation, and any additional amenities. The RTD will also provide specifications and procurement services to insure that the shelter and amenities are purchased and installed at the least cost to the local govern- ment and are consistent with RTD standards for shelters and shelter sites. Private Enhancement or Development Any enhancement by the property owner or nearby business of a priority shelter located on a private site will be to the RTD's standards at the expense of the site owner or business. Should the private property owner or nearby business wish to furnish a site on which to install a RTD-style shelter the RTD will provide sit analysis, specifications, and procurement services to insure that th shelt r and any amenities are purchased and installed at least cos t. No advertising will be per ftted at any shelter site in which th RTD s par fcipat d e cept that which provfd s info fon dtr ctly r 1at1ng to public ranstt. A pl qu er dftfng th local gov r nt or prf at a n y r s nsfbl or th dd1tion l sh lter and/or nftf will urnish d by th RTD. .. • • • • • 0 I• • Candidate Shelter Sites To Date As of 10/31/74, 174 candidate sites have been identified. Of these, approximately 60 percen fall within the City and County of Denver and 40 percent are in suburban and outlying conmunities on regular and regional service routes. A working map of the Operation Division graphically depicts the dispersal of candidate sites within the district. Working documents break down candidate sites by route or service type, street intersection, an d community. Sequential Work Flow Diagram A work flow diagram which sets forth the discrete tasks of the program has been prepared. The time framework within which the tasks could be accomplisbed ij principally dependent on approval of the scope and intent of this synopsis by the requisite committees and Board of the RTD and delivery schedules of various shelter manufacturers. The $12,500.00 in the 1972 grant would allow the RTD to purchase and install prototypical bus shelters for analysis in PHASE ONE. A waiver by the RTD Board of para- graph 6 of Resolution 14 governing sole-source procurement would be necessary to allow the purchase of prototype shelters as it would not be feasible to request bids on products available from only one manufacturer/supplier. Upon completion of PHASE ONE, bus shelter specifications could be revised for PHASE TWO s necessary to eliminate any design or t rial defici ncies or effec savings in the in bus shelter order. Tas s of site s lection and analysis would b progres ing continuously so that a list o qualif1 d sites would be ava111bl prior tor c 1p of h 1n us sh 1t r ord r . It is int cip t d that details of pad d si and con ruction (on-site s. pr fabric t d or both) would be r d out in PHASE 0 o tha p d construe on would b 11 und rwty, eith r by t RTD or ts contractor, to per'ftli s 1 rs o 1n tall d l thy ar l1v r d. SA : g 10/ l/74 • • - ROUTE ff ' 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 7 7 7 7 ( 8 9 9 15 50 73 73 73 73 • • • • for South Urbanized Service Area LOCATION Girard & Acoma (Cinderella City) ~Church & Curtice (Arapahoe Community College) v/'Littleton Boulevard & Broadway _/Broadway & Belleview Bate• & Broadway Floyd & Broadway Louisiana & Gaylord Florida & Colorado Boulevard Louiaiana & Dahlia Belleview & Syracuae Prentice & Va1~ntia Orchard & Syracuae Tranton Way & Ulater Parkway Yale & Colorado Boulevard Floyd & University Boulavard Yale • Univarsity Boulavard Amherst • Colorado Boulevard Ark.anau • Sharidan Evan.a & Downin& Evana & Downin& Louisiana & Downin Louisiana • Downin Crai Jl.ahabilitatioa Hospital~ 425 South Clar on Porter Memorial H pital-- 2525 South Downin Col ia ... aid nca- 1750 outh r d ral Un v raity oC Danv r- 21 9 u h U iv raity ul vard . , • . .. • • , - • • • • - THE FO LLOh'lrf.l ARE SOI OF !HE l'A-X>R QUESTIONS THAT l'UST BE ANSW ERED BEFOR E !HE INT RA-SUNICE AREA CIRCU LATOO CONCEPT C/\N BE DESIGNED FOR YClJR COWi.JN I TY : I \.A-0 SHOOLD B f:RVED? (E.G., !HE GE NERAL Pl.Bl.JC 00 SPECIFIC l"ARKET SEGMENTS) I \'l{b.T AR E 1HE HIGH S.T PRIOOITY TAAvt:L NEEDS THAT Sl-0.l..D BE SERVED WllHIN !HE Ul·T1ltHTY? I ~ Sl-OJLD 1HE SERVICE BE PRO\IIIEl? W $AP1E ROOTES AND SCH LES EVF.RY DAY (B) DIFFERENT DAILY ROOTES Ar-ID SCHEil.ILES (c) FErn:R SERVICE ruu PEAK PERIODS TO .xiss/OIHER BUS ROOTES AND CIRCULATOR SERV ICE IN OFF-PEAK PERIOOS TO SERVE r-m-~K TR I PS (o) FIXED DAILY ROUTES, BlJT SO PRE-SCHEIU..ED ROUT£ EVIATIONS . \~ (A) (B) ll£ SERVICE BE EKDAYS Y 7 ll4YS A WEE VUE>? (c) C»= SERVICE • s YCX.R ca I TY TO SUBS! I A f • .. • • - ·. • 0 • 7 · J M EMORANDUM TO: Mayor and Members of Englewood City Council FROM: Andy Mccown, City Manager DATE: April 3 , 1974 UBJECT : PROPOSED LABOR L E GISLATION The Colorado Municipal Leagu ha introduced a bill b fore th tate legislature concerning public e mploy r -em ployee relation • A cop of the full bill is ttach d. The bill i s on e of man that hav been introduced thl ear b various ource , in ludin labor-orient d organization • Bri fly, permit m to summarize th highlight of th btU for ou: 1 . 2 . 3 . I . Ii. 7 . nd particl t in local l v l ould b dv ' • • r • • ~-JI I I ------a'.3.lS~:,; O'"l a:.\J ~.~ r·,,;"~:.IC s::rc:--. ;:.\;~~.\~:. I:K; r; I LL!.i "':o l ~y I c..::. L . I ::.1\. ....-..1. :"' ]1 :''1 .,;M •Cl I Sc!.-,,1 !. l l l t·:.1 .\l l :\ ·' I .. x JC,).l!:ii tS 5-??. :Jr.i ~:; Covcre<l2 ..::-:.:,· .. !:xcra pt ~~ti :\c-w i,~,, c . I. c. ·~c-~3 I i r.u2 p. 3 ) 3 -:> 3 :i. .. f_, Lx p . ""Inly ,. FIT !\ii. l'' .... -:-. i.17 _,;,1· 16 ~.-11 -·.1 ll I , 1 1 Fi:l!5 ~:\~ 11 fu ll ,lill h ll l\J ll n i ~C!1 \'(~f; Y~s Y "!s Ye :; Ye :; ;-..u r !•or . ft.-iJtit Jr. . \u t ho r. 1\ui-·10 :-. Author. .\1.:to A,1::0 Au ro :1 c~o Ho :\C!;O• No t;o ~,o 1;., :io 30l 3 07. 30t 3C'1. )0'1. 207. lOt 1 0·~ 3 07. 107. 10?. 20% 30! )'.)~ 20% I Yea r Year Year 'fea r Yea~·3 2 Yrs . r • • Yes. Ye s Yes \'ot l n& I Vo tin3 Votinc VotinB Vot i nfl Unit I x x x x x x x x x x x x ~ i(~::S".S I I Froh ib. <'er.ni t, Permit. '!es9 YeslO Limited11 Permit / Pr ohib. Prohib . \on I .L I /'.A /l' M/P M/P p AA!/ j p M/P AA M AA /\A /\.II. M AA AA AA p Yes Yes Yes Yes ' Yes c .... 11 .. ., ... ~"'~.,.......... o• ~ .... 11.. --; ......... _ ... ,~•• ..,.,..,.--Ai...At...t,;:• /(> ...... IA A'> , • • • ~ • • 11.c s.) tdke 1 tnduclt r/T z L:ibor nib"" AA AA p Yes 10 days Yes ul3 p p Yes Auto C.t\. P. p p p 10 days Yes pl4 p p Yes Auto C. E ./\. II& 120L> 12 p p p Yes 3 Yrs. Auto ployeea of the general assembly. Boley lID 1106 p p p Yes pl) p p 3 Yrs. Auto C.M.L. AA AA p 15 days 3 Yrs· Yes Yes Yes Yes C .~.E. - M/P M p Yes Yes I Yes I Yes Yes I Yes A(faira. Others in Department of Labor and Employinent. Unit dctennlnation, elections, unfair labor practlcea, research, referring of neutrals. tablilhing rules, holding hearings, iaauing cease and deallt orders, and seeking ke own unlt deteralnatlon. CUidellnea provided. per C'llploy er. etween top orcani~ot Lon choice and "no representative". Strikes lawful tf: not public 11fet7 or nurse units; lmpa11e 111&chlnery exhau1ted; union did not and no "clear and present danger to health and 1ahty." ienle:is "ck11r and present dani;er to health and 111fety". 1 ~trlkes penaisslble only lf cnploycr fall• to implement arbitration award. elect arbitration; 12 • i;;o;.:at11lon can order f1ctfindlng, and 1trlke permitted 20 days thereafter. © 1975 T. L. Watkins 11oreto strikes if 1rbltration (bindinli factfindin3) utilized. l !. ca-malsL•rv lf stri.ka e"joi":ed. • • I r I 0 • ~ .. -• • A BILL FO R AN ACT , . Colorado Municipal League January 22, 1975 co; CERNrnG LABOR, AND PROVIDING FOR A SYSTEM OF PUBLIC E !PL OYER-EMPLOYEE RELATIONS. Beg enacted !!.:l ill_ Gene ra l Assembly of!!:!.._~~ Colorado: SECTIOK 1. Title 8 , Colorado Revised Statutes 1973 , as amended , is amended EY THE ADD IT rn:< OF A NEW ARTICLE to read: ARTICLE 19 PUBLIC E?O'LOYER-E."!PLOYEE RELATIONS -L9-l. ~ ~· This article hall b known and may be cit d as the "Colorado ubli Enplo~ -L9-2. Labo r R 1, t1on Peac Act of 1975". n ot Pol1cv. Th neral ss l'!lblv d clar s that it ia th oub- 11~ policy of th s tat and th purP nd co0p rativ rel tionship b of thi rticle to oromot harmonious, oeacef ul and their e lo eea and to o r otect th pu li e b, v r n nt. 0 11 rn pr r r It 1) surin , t 11 im , r pon 1v , ord rlv , nd uninterruot d oo ration of Sine nt l unr solv d di put., nc nr olv th wh th t • " •• d di put a n th..,y occur. auch prnvuton nJ d ulrl t - • • • 0 • (9 ) "Legislative show caus hearing" means a oubli c hearing in which b o t h the ~signa t e d r epres e ntative of the publ ic emp loye r and the exclusive agent are r e qu i r e d to I explain the ir re spectiv e oositions , wi th th gove rning b ody making a final d e t e r mina tio n on the basis of the facts and iss ues oresented. (10) "Maintenance of membership" means reouiring an employee within a b a r gaining unit who becomes a m Mb e r of th e labor or emoloyee organization t o continue s uc h membe r- ship as a condi t ion of continued employment. (11) ''M d.i.ation" m ans effort by an .i.mnartial third party to assist in reconciling a disput e r q; rd1ng t rm and co ndit ions of employm nt b etween repres ntatlves of the pub l ic employ r and th x c lusiv ag nt thro ue h interoretation , s u ggestion, and advice. (12 due dt>duction" or "dut>s check-off" means reouiring the errployer, up n r 1ot o ritt n uthorization fr n no lov , to deduct mont hly labor or emoloyee o r r ularlv r~qu lr d e r s from the oloye 's oav nd remit sam t o org .. ntzati n . (1 an a n p r on in th mploy of a public employ r except: 0 1f1 ial o r o ra n pooint d t o fill a vacancy in an el cted po i t fon , n r; d n irr ul r, c: u I o r eon 1 b 1 ; n!id nt1 bor rel ti n tnformation ld1nt1• it or w rv th •p•naibillti 1 or kn 1 rtlC!D t1 111 th nt 1th O 1C1 l d lla f t 1 t 1 er t d u d r I rl l, t tc t, r r r " c t • ' • • - ( • 0 • A BILL FOR AN ACT Colorado Municipal League January 22, 1975 co:<CERJ'l;-ic LABOR, AND PROVIDING FOR A SYSTEM OF PUBLIC El!PLOYER-EMPLOYEE RELATIONS . Be.!.!.. enactC'd £1. the G neral Assembly of .!:h_ State E.f Colorado: SECTION I. Title 8 , Color.do R vis d Statutes 1973, as am nded, is aMended EY THE ADDITlll. or A NEW ARTICLE to read: ARTICLE 19 Pl..BLIC D!PLOYER-E."IPLOYEE RELATIONS -19-1. ~ titl . Thi artlcl hall b known and y be cit d as th "Colorado Labo r R lallon P ac Act of 1975". -l -2. D clar tion ot P0l1cv. Th g n ral as er.iblv d clar s that it is the oub- li e oli~v oi th s t t nd th puron e of thi rticle to harmonlou , o aceful ees nd to orot ct the nd pu 11 II o p r Liv r 1 tiC'nship b\ uring, at all in unr .. .. tw n ov rnment nd th 1 t' . r pon iv , ord rly, nd unin rruot d oo ration o in h oublic aervic r injurio to th pub- d nu lie ploy . ad nuat ehould b oro id d or put tW n ov rn ntal and OU lie • d clar that, 1n 1ndiv1dual D llt1 •l hall b t th\ an 1cl • nd. th au h t _n• r r r ul 1 r u1 r l ltt d -t ' • • - • • • .. 0 • bargai ning unit emnloyees pay th equivalent of monthly dues or service fees r egular ly requirc d b v th l abo r or employee organi zation. Agenc y s hoo payments shall not include i n itia tion fe es , assessments , fines or any other collections or their eq ui vale n t. (2) "Bargaln collec ive lv" mea ns pe rformance of the mutual obligation of the public emplover thrnuP,h itq ch1e f administ rative o fficer and governing body or their designated r epr esent tlv1 or repr1 scn tatives and the e x clus ive agent to meet at reasonable times an d nepnti ur in rood faith with re spec t to terms a nd co nditions of employment . (3) "R(lard" ~ans tht> nublic employment relations board. (4) "Clo ,d hon" m• •n. reouiring tha , b fore an emplo er can hire a Prospe c tivt! ciplovc• f r nlove« b o r zation. (5) ~lt inn which is included in the bargaining unit, the prospective em- , orio r to such e!!ll>lovment , am er of th labor or molo e organi- Jv •', >' nt" me n th public lov oq~aniz:ation wh ich ha b en c r- t fi .I f r tlu thl rticl in <-cordanc-with section -19-15 as the exdusivl n 111·• f in n p r priat unit or th o r n pr au d Cl n bt lf f Ut1 nt. "r .. fl d. b { c:t- 1n th { dt r [a t-ftnd r b r • 0 1n d n di u bv a a r r to t p rt1 nd r da 1 o r raons duly d individual, d ribinr the 0 th fa of l o. id or nS .. • • - • • 0 - (9) "Legislative show caus hearing" means a oubl ic hearing in which both the (~esignated re presentative of the public emp loye r and the exclus ive agent are required to explain their re s pective positions , wi th the gove rning body making a final determination on the basis of the facts and issues presented. (10) "Maintenance of membershi p" MCans requiring an employee within a bargaining unit who becomes a menber of the labor or ernPlo·ee organization to continue such member- ship as a condi tion of continued emplo rn nt. (11) "M d.1.ation" means effort by an impartial third party to assist in reconciling a di spute r gard1ng terms and co nditions of mploym nt between representatives of the public e mployer and th exclusive agent through int rPretation, suggestion, and advice. (12) ""lenb rshio du es deduct ion" or "dues ch ck-off" means reouiring the errployer, upon rec iot of writt n uthor1zation from an nolovee, to deduct monthly labor or emoloyee orRnn17n ional du s r Rularlv r qulr d tro from th mplovee's pay nd remit sa to the 1 bor or m loy org nizaci n. (13) "Public mplov !In ny p r on in th mploy of a oublic mploy r except: ( ) Any l ct d ot icial or n r on pooin ted to fill a vacancy in an elected po itlon, or an · b r: A up rvt r: irr ul r, c ual or s s n 1 ba 1 : Cd) 0 c nftd nt.1. 1 labor r l ti n 1n o r ti n r w l rv p it or who rv th u Uc-nett nal reaponlib1l 1ti 1 or lr.n ir p r 11 rnctoan in th f altf d di t d un r rvi uth t • tU rul lt , r H tY, • • • - • • ... I• • county, or any other political subdivision of the state, any quasi-municipal or public corporation organized pursuan to law, and the governing boards of the institutions of higher education. (15) "Strike" mear •s the failure to report for duty, or the willful absence fro•1 one's position, or the ~·1llful stoppage of work, or the willful slowdown in worl:, or the abstinence in whole c•r in part from the full, faithful , or orooer perforl'Ulnce of the duties of employment w1ct a oublic emoloyer, where any of the proceeding are done for the purpose of inducing, influencing, or coercing a public emoloyer to change terns an d conditions o f emuloym nt or the rights, orivilep,es, or obligations of oublic emoloyment or the status , recognition or authority of a labor or emoloyee organization, or wh r picketing occurs with the purpose or effect of any of th above. (1 ) "Strike against a third party" includes, but is not limited to, the foll01o•ing c t bv publi c mploy es: (a} Th withholdin of labor or • rvic s fro th ir public oplov r ~urlnr r qu1r d working hour , the pick ting of th ir public plo er durin requtr d ho ur , o t th e r fu 1 t o handl , install, us , or work on oarticular n~r1al , qui p nt. p r odu t a , or nv o th r tt r o r thin or th ouroo o c rein , inti da tinr,, i n l u nci n , c l lln , o r t nfli e tin d uo n a third tr to r, c-r t o r ur oo o f br .nling th tr pu li e lov r 0 n t a pu t in o pl n t o co r e , tntl~idat , tnflu nc , c l, or inflict d t r d p r ev who 1• n t th i r pu li e r nd w la n~ l d i n a l r di - u ( ) Th ti r t H 1tt r t r r c r (1 > r, •. • • - : :~ I I I I I. • - reward o r di scioline other employees, or to adjust r rievances , or to effectively recommend ( 1nv of the foregoin g by the use of independent judgm nt , or whose inclusion in the bargaining unit would er ate a conflict of interes situation with his official duties a s an employ e. ( 18) "Tet·ms at1d condl tions of emoloyment" m ans rates of pay , wages, hours of emplovment, oc o th er onditlons o f employment and may include an agreement to provide proc dures for the h aring and resolution of grievances but the term excludes management-.. p11 bl1 c r ights Mi pr ovided in section 8-19-6. (19) "l'n;on shop" means requiring empl oy e in the bargaini ng unit to become memb ers of Lh e labor o r emp loyee organization and n w employees to become members cf the labor or eMoloye organization within a contractually stipulated Period, and that failure to becom a m mb r mav re ult in discharg • 8-19-4. Applic tton to public Thi article hall poly to all oublic mnlov rs in the St t of Co lor do to the extent that the oolication of this artic le con tltution llv o•rr,,1 tbl 8-1 -;. Right of oublic mplov a to organlz tion and r pr aentation. (l)(a) Public 11 h v th• right to t ra, oin , cont ribute to, or participate in, or to r r 1n lro fonnin , 101ning , ntribu ln to, or particio tin in, an labor or olo e r anir tJvut (b) pu ic r hall xt nd to an organl&a ion c rti i d 11 the lV <0 !lll r thi 11 r11 cl lV ri h t r pr nt of th Inv I• d in d in nt to • tc tnin • ( 11 rv ard to • • n. ,, pr y 11 - • • • 0 • be determined through negoti ation. No agreem nt shall include closed shop or union shop prov1si.:>ns. (e) Th ce rti fication of an exclusive agent shall not prohibit the right of an 1nd1vidual employ e to discuss any matter, including the presentation of grievances, with the public mploy r and to have such grievances adjusted without intervention by the labor or ernploye organization, provided that any action taken shall not be incon- sistent with the terms of the collective bargaining agreement then in effect between the emoloye r and the exclusive agent . (2) Public mployees shall have the right to be represented by any labor or employee organization , certified as the exclusive agent , to meet and bargain collectively through a certified agent with their public employer in the determination of terms and conditions of their emoloyment, and to be represented in any grievance procedure arising und r a collecciv bargaining agreement. 8-19-6. Man g nt -oublic rights. (1) This article and any agreement pursuant th r to h 11 not imp f.r any constitution 1, common law , charter, statutor or traditional right o r r pon 1bilit1 of the public ployer to orgaoiz or manag its structur , p r- fun tlon or op ra ion , o r to d term1n it policy. These 101 and xclu1iv rt ht nd rt pon 1billti s nd th foll in ri ht of th oublic mplo r, in accordance u h 1111 r1t prln~lpl , hall not b abridg d: to hirl', tnn f r, pr te, a 11 n or r ta1n to u p nd, d mote, uon or a u t o t rmin. t or oth rvi• r o r o h r 1 1t1 r n; to d t ndn ob d p 11 nd nd rd r hlrtn nd ( ) arti h 11 nt r "' t p 11 ur •l i n -l 1 1 lt lo or tak oth r d11ciplin ry • fro dutv for lac o cription• nd la if1cation ; nd ru d to lilli th di r ti n d v l otn oollcl r. ontr pu 11 r 1 r r n1• • • - - • • 0 I • - 8-19-8. Use of official ime. Solicitatton of m mb rship or due , and other h 11 b c nduct d, unless rternal busineS!> of a l Jb ·1 r o r employee o rgan1zat1 on, otherwise agreed upon with the public employ r, durtn , he non-duty hours of the employees concerned. Vnless otherwis agreed upon with th publi c loy es who repre- sent a labor or employ e organization shall not b on o fficial t1 wh n tinr and bargaining collectively with the public employer or when adju ting grievances. 8-19-9 . Str1k s. (1) No oublic employee or labor or employee organization shall, either directly or indirectly, cause , instigate, encourage, condone , or engage i n a strike or e htrike against a third narty, nor shall any oublic employee or labor or employee organization obstruct , imnede , or resist, either directly or indirectly, any lawful attempt to terminate a strike or a strike against a third party. (2) No public emoloyer shall pay , reimburs •>r otherwise compensate any employee for or durin the p rtod wh n said employee i directly or indirectly engaged in activities in violation of sub ction (1) of this section. (J) Upon request b the public employer, any political subdivision or public a@ency or th ov rnor on b h 1 o f th tat is authorizrd to provid nee ssary o raoonel and o th r ss1stan~ durln thl p riod of a str1 e or a strik a ainst a third Party. -1 -10. lov rs or th ir ag nta or r pres n- tat Iv ar or h 1 it d Ir ln rt r ing 1t '• r tr inin , or c rein public molo • in the x r ci -, o f nv r ht t o h und r th or vi ion of thia articl , but th di r , nt, r ptn i n, I th dl in t on th r of, wh ther not n1t1tut or b vid nc n o t t of thi rti 1 • uch dl•- r• p rt al 1t in conn ti n with th ri htl d (l) ( ) ; ( ) .1.nt rf r n w1 h t n or da1nil T ti n 0 an 1 ~ .. o r r t l r l ntribut tn r oth r u rt to it; r d ur p I l r r s- -1· • • • • 0 - zation by di sc riminat ion in regard to hiring, tenure, or other terms or conditions of employment; (d) Refusing to meet and bargain collectively and in good faith with the labor or employee organization certified as th e xclusive agent for the public emoloyees in the unit; and (e) Discharging or discriminating against a public employee because he has fil d charg s or given testimony under this article. (2) Labor or employee organizations and public emoloyees are prohib ited from: a) Interf ring with, restraining , or coercing a oublic emoloyee in the ex r c is e of anv right granted under the orovisions of this article; (b) R s training, coercing, or interfering with the public emoloyer in the selection of its representative for the purposes of collective bargaining or the adjust- m nt of gr ievanc s ; (c) R fu ing to meet and bargain collectivel and in good faith with the public emplov r if uch labor or employee organization has been certified as the ex- clu ive 1g nt for th pu lie mnlo ee in the unit; (d) C u inp , in ti ating, ncour1gin g , condoning or nga inp,, eith r directly or indirectlv , tn scrik or a trik pain t a third oart , or ob s tructing, i~o din g , or r ta in , ith r d1r ctlv or indtr ctlv, n l wful 1tt strik ag in t a thlrd p rev; t to tenirl nat e • strike or ( ) Hind rlng or or v nting, by thr ta, inti idation, fore , or co r cion f ny utt 0 ful w rk r plo nr, or ob• ructing or int rfertn c or tr tn or int r rtn 11 ro v•. r1ilw v , 1tro rt . r riv or l d& ctlv to ny 1 r di ~ lt , of ic r, • nt , 0 t prot • r tr it d n; ' • • • • (g) Engaging in a second ary b oyco tt, o r hi ndering or preventing by threats , intimi dation, fore , coe rci on, o r sabotage, the obtaining , use, or di s position of materials , supplies , equipment , or services; (h) Taking o r retaining un a uth orized po session o f property of the publi c employe r, or engaging ir nnv effo rt t o inte r fere with oroduction, functions, or ser- vices of the public mployer; (1) Coe r ~ing , inducing , o r reauiring a public e mpl oyer or one or more public employees t o util ize or to refrain from uti liz i ng ne r ~o nnel, methods, materials, or equlom nt, wher e such utilization or lack th re o t wuuld i mpair the effectiveness or fficiency of produc t ion , functions, or se rv ices , or unnecessarily increas costs thereof; and (I) Comrnmicating cl1rectly o r indirectly durin~ the oeriod o f n egotiations with officials other than thos de ignated to c o r es nt the oublic moloyer re~ar~inr eMplnv nt r l tlon ~ot s provid din ub &~ction 8-19-18 (2) (d). -19-11. Public nt r lation board a nd divi aion c reat d. (1) (a) '!hrre h r y r t•d a a , I vision of th d pa nm nt of local ff air th di vii ion of public lov nt rtlat n .ai d division shall bt und r th jurisdiction and direction of the u lie lov , nt r t Jrn board. Th x curtv d1r ctor of th d partmen of loca' l r h 11, ubJ c t 1 o t I f!rovlaion of rt 1 i, I 1 of th state con•t itut i n, u1point dir ~t 'r u l tl11 dtvl s n , whlch o J(l IS. er at d· . (b) Ith dlVlSI n I publl tlon nd th dir ctor th r o( p d p r( d I n t I n Ip clti d tn thi rti• UI l dlr r lf n t r lrt. rt 1cl C Utl 2 . c. l 1). • • h 11h• r nd ry to c r ( ) ( ) er _nt r I - b hi II l tl • • • 0 - Board". The governor, with the consent of the senate, shall appoint one member whose term of office shall expir D ccmber 31, 1977 , one member whose term of office shall e xoire December 31, 1978, one member whose term of office shall expire December 31 , 1979, one member who se term o[ office shall expire Decemb e r 31, 1980, and one meober wh ose term of office shall expire Decemb r 31 , 1981. Upon the xpiration of each apoointMent, the governo r, with th e consent of the senat , shall appoint members of the board for terms of five years each. Members of th board are eligible for reappointm nt. Vacancies shall be filled in th same manner for un expi red terms. Not more than thr e c the board ~em­ bers shall be members of the same political partv. Not more than two of the appointees to the board shall be p rsons who, on account of their previous vocation, employment, or affiliation, can be classed as representativ s of moloyers , and not more than two of said appointees hall be persons wh o, on account of their orevious vocation, employment, or affiliation, can b cl s ed as repres ntative of cMoloy? Members of the board shall s rv without comp n ti n xcept for a p r diem of two hundred dollars ($200) for each d y nga ed in th p r o rmance of their duties. Such memb rs hall b reimbursed for nee s r y xp ns incurr d in th p rformance of their duties. Th bo rd msy dopt, m nd, o r r scind rul for overning its ting , nd thr board ne rs sh•ll con- ti tut quorum. (b) Th pu li rnploy nt r l•tion bo rd h 11 x rel its p r and p r- for its duti s nd function sp cifi d in this rticl und r th d partm nt of loc•l aft 1r nd th t.'X utiv nt by A I 1 .. -1 -1 r nt d n thl rt • d l l• d: dir ct or •u h t I t th r o • 11 tr n r d 2 • C.R. h v th l'ind, r nt wLth thl -1 - th f tn d l 1l . (l) In 11 t I ro w r tran rr d to th d part- ln th "Ad inl tratlv Or&•niution lt 1 n t n oth r r w r in ow r which v n t b u h rul , r ul - rry ut th Utll • • • I • • (b) To r es olve unit determination and c rtification questions aooea led to ( pursuant to the provisions of this articl (2) In addition tc any o ther powers g ranted in this article, the board shall have the following power which may b delegated to th division of public emploj'l:'.ent relations: (a) To req ues t from any public employ r or any labor or emoloyee organization, and s u ch public emplo e r or organi zation may at its discretion provide, such relevant assis tan c , s r vices, and data as wil l enable the board to orooerly carry o ut its functions; (b) To make and publish st udie s and a na lvses of oublic emp loyer -public mploy e r ela tions through the sta te; (c) To mak available t o public employers , labor or employ e o rganiz ations , m diators , and fact find ers , any statistical dat a relating to salaries , wa ~ s , benefits, and rnpl oym nt practic (d) To hold ~uch h arings and ma k such inquiries as shall be n ces ary to rry out th function of the board; ( ) For h purpc es of uch h r ln s and inquirle , t o adminis ter oaths nd f i r tlons , x in witn s s and do c u nts, t k timony and receiv evidence, el v h lssuanc o ubpo n th att ndanc of witne es and th production of nl v nt d ppoint II t 1 ate uch p w r s to any r of th board r anv P rson f, r th p.rtorauinc o it !unction, as authoriz d bv thi s articl l su d and nforc d pursu nt to article 4 of tltl 24, C.R.S. rul 0£ ivil pro dur ndu't .. 1 t 1 1l rtifl atl n r rt1 teat! n arti l pr v1J d 1n t II rtt r nd t rt ln d d dlat r pur u nt to to r -r I t1 t o rtl 1 • -11- • • - 0 • (4) Except as provided otherwise in this article, the provisions of article 4 of title 24 , C.R.S. 1973, shall apoly . 8-19-13. Determination of the most appropriate unit. (1) A labor or mployee o rganization desiring to be recop,nized as the exclusiv agent shall file a p tition with th board accompanied by the uncoe rced signatures of al 1 a t thirty p re nt o f th public ploy es in the most appropriate bar~aining unit indicating a deair to b represented or the purpose of me e ting and bargaining collectiv ly with th public emoloyer, and shall £11 a copy of the petition, not including the names of th interested oublic employees, with th public employ er. (2) The petition shall contain: (a) The name and address of petitioner; (b) The name and address of the public mployer; (c) A gen ral descriotion of th nature of the employer's function, and th approximate number of its total emplo eea; nd (d) The classes of positions of employe s in the unit or units clai d to b . t aopropriat and th total number of positions and mplo ea in th oroposed unit. ()) Th bo rd hall inv stigate th petiti n and, if it d t rmin s th re ia r aaon- !cation to proc d t ard def inin th at ppropriate bar alning unit, ahall v which th pu lie lov r nd th p titi n r ahall have r ch d nt on h d flnition ppropriat unit. (a) lf th partle a re on th d init1 n o th mo t approor1at unit prior th d l l·• lhh d by th b<> rd, aid d finltion ahall b f n 1 unl th bond ro d r111in th t th p rt I arlv nd IU t nLtallv d p rt d h th c n 1d r - tl n c nt in d in uon -1 -I ; (b) th parti a1 l to r ch nt th d th b rd, r 1 th o rd pr 11111ln rilv d ra n I ch d t rlv 11 d -1 -1 ll . tl d r - prl nt nt d tn ct -1 -1 . -1 - • • • • (4) Petitions for redefining a un it shall be subjec t as nearly as possible to ( ' procedure s t forth in this section for defining the initial unit. No petition • for red fining a unit may be considered b y the oublic em ployer or board within twelve months from the dat that the existing unit was d fined or du ring the effective period of an agreement covering said unit , un less fil d not more than 120 nor les than 60 days prior to th expiration date of said agreem nt. In no ev nt shall a oetltion to redefine a unit be consider d unless a showing is mad as to the occurrence of ubi.t ntial changes in ci rcu mst nces sine th unit was so defined. 8-19-14. D fin1tlon of th most appropriat unit. (1) ln revi win or d finin the most appropriat unit, the board shall bas it consideration upon: (a) The efficiency of op rations of th oublic employ r ct of over fragmentation on th fficient administration of government; 0 (2 l -1 -1 l (l) 1f it (b) The community of intere t of th public mploy es; ndations of th public emolo r; (d) Th ad ini tr tiv structure of th public employer; h d ir a nd r com nd tion of th o titian r; and o raphtcal loc tion of th public mployer and of th public employees nt d. v n x c:lud d fr clud d in th d ini 1 n "oubll<" un11. it h • r th p rti or th b ard v d call that th l oy n ndlvtdu u 11 1r r t i n -I • loy r" ln ub ct1on unit 1 moat ppropriate le> d • pollc Olh • 0 • (4) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (1) of this section, where any public employer employ s more than three hundred full-t1me employees , any firefighters so employed shall constitute a separate bargaining unit . 8-19-15. Determination of the exclusive agent. (l) (a) Procedures for determining an exclusive agent for public employees of the most appropriate unit defined pursuant to s ctio n 8-19-13 may be initiated in accordanc e with this subsection (1). (b) Any labor or employee or~anization acting on behalf of a defined unit may fil a p t i tio n with th board, and shall transmit forthwith a copy of such , not including the names o f th intere t d public employees , to the oublic employer , for certification as th exc lusiv agent f o r th public employee of that unit. The petit1on must contain the un co r e ed signature o f at least thirty perc ent o f the public employees within the unit, and a l l eg that sai d employ es desire to b repr ent d f o r the purpos b a rga ining co llec t i v l with th public emplo r. of meeting and (c ) Wher a labor or employee or~anization has be n c ertifi d as exclu ive ag nt, anoth r 1 bo r o r mplo organization or public m1>loy acting on b half ot a d fin d un i t ma !11 a pe tition with the board, nd a hall tran it forthwith a c op o f uch t o th publi c e l o r, no t including th n int r st d public rolo fo r c rtifi ca ion th xcl u iv a nt for th uni o r t o c au d - c-rt i ic ti on o t h x lu 1v ag nt. Th p t iti n u l c n ta n th un c r e d ai n tur of t I a l thi r y p r e nt of l ov i t h l n d uni t, nd all th o r or o r g nizatl 1n p r • ntl ex lu l V n t ta n l n r t h h ic- 0 rl y o l lh of th unit. pu Uc plov r <>n itl utr th r d to all n or r tl i('ati n o n or , "' r • o r ni- la 0 c rti d , to cau d c rt1 at i n p li e • r n that t lu iv • n ta n 0 • t h nu. ( ) r d hall 11 I I it f tl lll ald J t I r Uc •l • • ' • • -• 0 , . • . . employer to determine if and by whom the employees wish to be represented. ( (b) All elections s hall be conducted under the supervision of the board and shall be conducted b y sec ret ballot at such time and place as the board may direct . (c) The election ballot shall contain the name of the petitioning labor or e mployee o rganization, and the name or names of any other labor or employee organi- zation showing written proof ar least t wenty days before the e l ection of at least ten percent r p r es entation of the public employees within the defined unit. The ballot shall also con tain a sta tement that may be marked by any public employee voting that th publi c employee does not desire to be represented by any of the named labor or employet organizations. (d) The public employer and each other pa rty may be represented by o b serve r s sel c ted in accordance with such limitations and conditions as the board may pres c r1b . (e) An observer ma challenge for good cause th eligibility of any per on to vat in h lect1on. Challeng d ballots shall b impounded pending the board' d ci ion th reon. (f) After th nol l s hav b n clo d, th ballots sh 11 b count db th bo rd in th pr s nc o th obs rv r • ( ) th b~ rd sh 11 pr p r and rv u p n th public mplov r and e•ch oth r p•rtv within tv n da·s •ft r th el ct1 n a r pore •h in the r ult• of th •ton, nd lf or o r lov o rg•n li lion h 1 r c 1v d th vot of • aajorHy th publt ho vot d ln th d i n d unit, •h•ll c rttfv th n• o! th r pr ch c •nn allot d lr no~ to b bor o r ot nizacion 1n nv l c t1on r lov o r n1t t1on h 11 b c rt1f1 d. {b) LW O o r r b or nu ti !lot nd n 0 ld 0 nh ti n r v t ot -1)- • • • , • • I• - of the publi c emoloyees voting within the defined unit but where a majority of the vot s favor ren r sentat1on , a run-off election shall b e he ld. The run-off election ballot sha ll contain t he name of the labor or emolovee o rganization receiving the la rg est number of votes and a statemen t that nav be marked by any oublic emolovee that he d oes not desire to b r eoresen ted b v said labor or emoloyee organization. Orly one such run-off election shall be held. (4) The reoort and certification of the board shall be final unless , within seven days after service of the report and certification , the nublic emoloyer or any other party serves on all parties and files with the board objections to the election . The o bjectio ns shall be verified a nd shall contain a concise statement of the facts con- stituting the g r ound th reof. The board shall investigate the objections and if a conflict of fact exi ts hold a hearing thereon. Otheniise, the board ma y determine th matter without a h a r ing. Th board may invite written or o ral argument to assist i n its determination of the merits of the objections. (5) If th bo rd fin ds that th lection was conducted according t o law, th board sh al 1 c rt ifv to th p rti s th nam of th r or ntativ , if anv, whi ch ha b n d signat d a h r nr entative by a ma1oritv of th loy s in th aporooriat unit voting th r on . If th board finds hat th c t ton wa not h ld in sub tantial con- for itv with th1 rt1cl . lt h 11 cau noth r l cuon to b held our u nt to th provision of tlOn ( ) 0 1 ction ma\ b held nursu nt to ch1 cuon: (a) Within tw Iv D10nth1 r .. th d t valld or c din l ct1on d t r- tnin whl h , 11 nv, t b r r lo org nu t1 n 1 co f rr nt id unit; or , (b) Dunn lh ft tiV n ri d o .in nt unit, unl th p tili n i f1l d not mor th n O dav nor th n 0 d • on r to th i<>n ot id gr m nt ( 7) fh l l 11 b pud lor h~ th dlVl 1 n ot DU ll C olo~ r 1 tion ( ) nv l b r nu u n h v1n rutl ltln c rtlfl t1 n or rti or all ll • • , - ( • • • I • - sound fiscal, accountlng, and financ i a l reoorting procedures a nd must furt h er guarantee ond provid e to all its m mbers equal rights and democratic orocesses within the o r ?,a n i - zation and the right to have reasonable access to all financial records of the labor or mployee o r ganization . (b) R ports filed bv the labor or emolove organization pursuant to this subsection shall b ma d e public and shall i n clude : (l) Th nam s and a d d r esses of t he labo r o r mo love o r ga nization , i t orinciple ott1cers , and all i ts r eoresenta t ives ; (11) The nameb an d addresses of a n pa r e n t o r ganiza t ion o r organ1 z at1 ns with which it is affiliated; (Ill) The nam and add r es of its local aP e nt f or s ervice of process; and (IV) A g n ral d scriotion of the pub lic emoloyees the labor or emolovee org nizat1on repr ent o r s eks to r o r es nt . (c) Th board may dart uch rules nd r gulation as are n c f l'Ctu t th ouroo s of his s ub ction (8). arv t o ( ) Anv 1 bor or rolov uni hall: orpaniz tton c rt1f1 d a the excluslv •Pen t of a unit, wh lab r or until l o a ra 1 n h or lV f. u llv nd x lu l v lv r orl' nt 11 lh oublic plove her or not nv uch rub lie rmloy m r of or contrtbut mplO\' n12ar1 n; and (b) II v un c hall n d r or nlatlon t tus orovid d in th1 0 rt 11 1~ 11 n. b n (1) ~'h n v r a l bor or rt1l1 d, our u n to th prov1 1 n of th1a art1 l , unn, u h 1 bor n.l l!• n nd th oor oriu 11 r nd b r•atn 11 ctiv I 1n within th to aid rt1cl n orr ni- d tanh . vr1t n , n hall nlv th 0 u -17- • • r n • • I• - employe r and the mem bershi p of the b a r gaining uniL. The oblip,ations of this sub- section shall not coMoel either oarty to ap,ree to a oronosal or to make a concession . (2) Anv collecttv bargaining agreement that contains a orovis1on for autonat1c r newal or xten . ion h 11 be void in its entir t~, unless such renewal or extension requir con nt at both oarties Unless renewed or extend d a orov1ded above, no a reem nt ~hall ext nd for MOr than thre ye rb or less than one vear. (3) :lo collective bargaining agr ement shall b valid or enforceable 1f its implementation would be lnconblStent with any statutorv limitation on th oublic emoloyer 's funds, spending , or budget, or would subbtantially 1moa1r or linut the o rformance of any statutory duty by th oublic emolover. A collective barr,aining agreement ma orovide for benefits conditional upon specified funds to be obtained bv the oubl1c emolover, but th agre ment hall orovide 1ther for automatic reduction or elimination of such conditional b nefits or for additional bargaining if th tund is obt ined. re not obtained or 1f a less r mount -19-17. Rir,ht to rmnlovm nt not !f ct d. Excent a orovid d 10 sub ction 8-19-5 (d), no public 1 bor h 11 abr1dg o r imoair th r1pht of anv oerson to c o te for or retain without JOl ning or affil1 tin w1 h or continuinp, to af 1li t "'1.th a orjt. nu: t1on di tion--f ct tnding (1) (a) Qurin th c0ur ~ ol ~ ting nd barr tn1n c 11 ct1v lv, 1ther 11art ' d clar n nd v 1n1ttat •·d1ac 1 m b p 1t1 n ro th b rd. Lo n 11 tlt&On 0 a II rt rd h 11 torth tt Yld (b) to I l th II rt lt r to •·th r volunt nl u d d to nt h• di put . dt ul t n tn d Ill 1 n pro ( ) • di tor . J( • llh r " t • • i tUf d. I r, w 11 1l a. l r -1 • • - • • • 0 I • - .. any public report or comment relating t o any as pect of the nego ti a tions between the r( 'ic employer and the lobor or employee organization . (2) (a) Th board, after consultation with the mediator , may dismiss the me diator, define the area or areab of d1soute, and aopoint a aualified disinterested person t o se rve a a fact finder for tht board with resoect to such area or areas of dispute if : • (1) After a r a onabl p riod of meeting and bargaining collectively , including an med1atl<n, no agreem nt has been reach and the mediator certifies that the parties ar at an impasse; or (II) No agr em nt is r ached at least nin ty days orior to the term1nation of :h collectiv bargaining contract . (b; Wher a fact finder is appointed, h shall set a time, dat , and place for an initial hea r ing which shall be, wh ere f a 1bl , in a locality convenient to the public enoloyer or employer and th exclusiv a~ nt. H arings hall b conducted in accordanc with rul s t bli h d by th board. ~pon r qu t of th fact find r, the p~~lic employer or mplov rs, or th xclu iv ag n , th board hall i u subpo nas o comp 1 th att nd nc and th production of r 1 vant doc nta for any h aring c nduct d bv th fact ind r. Th fact ind r h 11 hav , in add1tion to the p 1> rs hln th r levant f ct and to aake n• r r oluti h di put ' t th provi ion o[ ub Ct1 n nf thi ct1 n. h 11 har b th oar t IC olv d Wlthl t l at sixt dava orior to the ti n o n1n a nt, o r b • uch oth r d te d t r 1n d by tt rd t fin r: 11' hi t1nd1n t nd or n Ill tlY 0 th public ln · r and r r lo nv lv d: Jl) v th th p t l t a valunt r lun n ol (l 11) 11. n r lv d with~n Ill d tt r -1 - (c) • • - • • - the transm1 s s1on o f hi s f1nd 1ngs and recommendations, Make public such findings and recommendations. (d) In the e vent that either the public eMplover or the labor or employee o rganiza tion doe s no t acc ept in whole or part the re c ommendations of the fact finder: (1 ) Th d s ignat d representative o f the public emolo er involved shall, within twent v -f 1v da\ a f ter receipt of the finding o fact and recommendations of th fa c t f1nd~r. bUbm1t to the overning bod of the public employer involved a copy of the f1nd1ng s of t ac t and r ecomm ndations of the fact tinder, togech r with said represen- tative 's r e commendations fo r settling the dispute; (11) Th e labor or emplo•ee organization hall submit to such governing bod its r comm ndations for settling the di puce; (l 11) Th ov rning bodv or a dul v authorized committe thereof shall forth- with conduct nn open public 1 gislativ sh cause hearing at which th oarti shall b called or subpo n d and required to explain the1r positions with r sp ct to th reoort o f th fact find r; nd (IV) Th r a fter, th yovernln bodv hall tak such action as it d in its ol di e r ti on c o b in th publi c inter t, 1ncludinfl. the int r 0 h OU lie Mp l ov e invol v d, wh k h c tton hall Jn l and not ubjt'Ct to rev1 -19-q _ P rohibit d (1) Wh nev r a char11. is fil bv an , rl v d oa rl \ wi th t h o rd 11 11.tnp: th t nv oublic plover, labor o r t>lo o r gan l z t ion , o r OU Ile plo · , a ll t1 rred t o h r in "r pondent ', h a in In 1n n () i>rnh1btt d b v th pr ov t 1 n f II c t ton -I -10 . 11 , !thin t w,nt ·-lV d. v a r r c i o t ot th Ch I , inv ti a t nd ti r UI ll t nt r und c u a h arin o r th b r d o r a h r i n t n• r nJ h ll wl t h t n id tW ntv-fiv d y Hh r: (a) 01 round ; o r ( ) u nd u d u n ltU nt c lain t 1n d n c 1n 1 artn t o r rd -r a 1n r pl l n Ii nd " r th II tW nt -tt It t rvlc 0 llll . -0- d • • , • - (2) No complaint shall be issued based upon any prohibited practice unless the (-~ar ge was filed within si xt y da ys after the alleged v1olatior. was discove red or should have been discovered. • (3) The respondent shall have the right to file an answer to th original or amended complaint within ten days afte r the service of a copy thereof, or within such other time as h hearing examiner or the board may determine, to appear in oerson or by counsel , and to pr sent evidence in defense. In the discreti on of the hearing examiner or th board, any oth r party may b oermitted to interv n in the nroceeding , to appear in oerson or bv couns 1 , and to or sent v1d nee. In any hearin , the hearing examine r or the board hall not be bound by th t ch nical rules of evid nc (4) The testimony tak n at th hearing shall b taken under oath and a transcriot or tape recording of th proceedings shall b f11 d with the board. Any decision issued by a hearing examiner shall b final subject to an apoeal to th board or revi w by the b oard. Such app al or r vlew must b filed or brought within thirt days after the cis1on was i sued and hall b based on the r cord considered as a whole. (5) If, upon pr pond ranc of the evidenc , th h ring examin r or the board d rmin that th respond nt ha nga d in or nga inR in a oractic prohibited by th orovlaion. of a ction -19-10, it hall ta 1 a f1nd1n r fact nd shall 1 u nd rv d upon such r nond nt an rd r r outr1n t e r n nd nt to cea nd d - c u c to b sis rom th nrohtbi d nr clice. (h) T rln r t r au h oth r action lncludin , ut not 11 lt d l . r In [81 nt back Pa 1n1n 0 u r 1 bor or n, rri le ti in nd r ppr pr! n or o c r ntzari n 0 th1 ., cl (7) 1 • u n o r im th tl lt t 1 -1 -10. rd all -I· • • • • • - .. ings of fact, and s hall issu an ord r dismissing the complain t. No o rd er of the board or of the hearing xaminer may require the r instatement of any pub lic emoloyee who has been suspended or discharged , or th paym nt to him of any back nay, unless suspension or discharge of uch public employe wa s in violation of sub section 8-19-10 (1). (8) Th board may , at any tim prior to the filing of a J udicial ap peal , in such mann r as it d ems prooer, modify or et aside , in whole or part , any finding o r o rder mad or is u d b v it. The b oa rd may o tition the district court of the di st r ict wh e r ein th alle d violation ha been or is being commi tted, or wherein anv re spondent r sides or tran t busin ss , for the enforcem nt ol the order. The court ma enforce the o rd r of th board, or d ify and enforc uch order as modified, o r set aside uch o rder. Th finding of th board with resp ct o any ouestion of fact shall be conclusive upon th court, unl ss anv such finding is arbitrar , capricious, or constitut s ~ ab use of discr tion. Upon th filing of the r cord of the oroceeding by th board with a district court , uch district court shall hav xclusive jurisdiction and it judg nt shall b final , exc pt that uch jud nt hall be ubj ct to r vi w b th cou rt of •PP al and aupr court in accordanc with th C lorado Aop llat Rul ( ) An p rt a ri v d b a final ord r o f th board judicial revi pur u nt l o -1 197). 11 d w1 tn thtrt nt o j dt i• r Vi our u nt 0 p 11' ta 00) pr pt rli r rt c r t fr n nrd r of th b rd of th ord r. Th c 73 , h 11 n t, unl v ord r rd. 11 d r thl d 11 t und or c 11 t lll) l 0 lain r1 n (1) d tr ct Uft t l dlltrl lt • • -• I• - .. business , for a temporary restraining order or temporary or oermanent lnJunction in accor- nce with th Colorado ru l s of civil procedur , and the co ur t shall have jurisdiction to grant to the board ~ch r lief as it deems j ust and proper. 8-19-20. Strik s--violations--procedures--penaltl s. (1) Whenever a charge 1s filed with th board alleging that a public employ e, o r group of oublic employ , or a labor or el"loloyee organization , all sometimes ref rred to her in as "respondent" ha violated or is violating anv provision of subsection 8-19-9 (1), the board shall immed1ately ibsue and cause to ~e served upon such public emplo e , group of public mplov e , or labor or employe organization a complain t stating the charge , and containing a notic of h ar- ing before the boArd or a memb r thereof, at a olac ther in fix d, not mor than two da s aft r the ervice of a copy of th complaint. Wh r uch oublic employe o r th e er of th group of public mplo ees ar m mber of a labor or 1111>loye organization, wh ther or not uch or aniz tion 1 c rtif i d aa the xclu tv ag nt our uant to th o rovi ion of r t cuon -19-1'.>, rvic 1!13V b mad upon such labor or mplov otganization in lieu of rvlc upon uch public mplo lov , or proup o ou li 11 n an or mb rs of th group of public mplo e s. Th public , or labor or b r p r plov organization hall have th nt d by coun n witne a s , d t O IV L1 in wltn r th r oi, h 11 not in und b t of th chu t cbntcal ru At ny h aring of vid nc t h or y d Cl 1(\0 and rd r wlt In n d v dt r th t r 1n t1on of th b. 1 11 V1 t t pu 11 ( ) r d l• 10 c. nd: (a) II ll ord r 10 lo r di • • • • • I• - (b) lay o rder that such public employee or group of oubll.c employees be dis- ciplined in accordance wtth procedures established b iaw for misconduct; and (c) May o rder that such public employee or grou p of public employees be placed on probation for a oer1od of not more than two years with respect to tenure of employment or contract ot employment , as the case may be; and , (d) Ma y selectively order that such oubl1c employee or group of public em- plo ees forfeJt all incr ea~es tn compensation and benefits, 1f any, that such public employee or roup of public employees would be entltled to bv reason of his or their public emplo·ment fo r a oer1od of up to one year next foll wing the comm ncement of the violation of th orovisionb of subsection 8-19-9 (1). (3) If the board deten"lines upon a oreponderance of the evidence that such publi c employe o r group of public emplo e ha n t violated and 16 not violating th orovi ions o sub ctl n -19-9 (1), th board sh 11 tate its find ng of fact and hall i su an o rd r di 1 ing the co plaint. (4) If th board d l"lllin s upon a preponderanc of th ev d nc that th labor or emplov or an1zation or rroup of mp lo co lalnt?d of ha violat d or 18 v1olatin th provi ion of u crli n -1 -(l)' th b ard hall state it ind1n of fact, and: (a) hall , l 1 u d tenain d th• uch violation 1 It 11 cont1nuin • is au nd /: u t o b rv d Ul' uc-h or c-r lo ·e oq~ani:r. t1.:>n n ord r r uirln 1t to c .. and d ro u h • 101 t1on: nd dav hat th v1olat1on of r.u ct1on -19-9 ( l) d nd hn n l O n r than thr ' r nuat1 c rt tfl nt. • • h b n c ro " x lu 111 nt • CS) rd d to h rv d u n lo r ul' ol VI d 11\ f u u h r. M l H • • • • I• - • he employee , rouo of employees, or labor or emplo)ee organ1zat1on fails to comply nediatelv with the ceas and desist order after service of the order , the board shall p titian the district court of th district wher in he alleged violation has been or is being committed , or wherein any respondent re side or ransact business, for the en[orce- rnent of th cease and desist o rder . The court may enforce the cease and desist order, or modify and cnforc such orde r as modified , or set a id such order . The finding of the board with resp c t to any question of fact shall b conclusive upon the court , unless an ~uch finding i . arbitrar , capricious or constitute& an ab us e of disc r etion. Uoon th f1l1n at th rec~rd 0f th proLe ding bv th b0atd w1th a district court, such di&trict court hall hav xclus1v Juri diction and its ud nt shall be final , except hat such ud n·nt shall b~ ~ub)ect tor view bv th court of appeals and suo reme court 1n accordance with the Colorado Appellat Rule . (6) The bo rd mav, unon th i su nee of a complaint a orovided in ubsection (1) o this ctlon charging that a public e plove or ~roup of public mployee& or labor vr mplov org n1z tion has vtolated or is violar1ng the orovi ion of subs ction -19-9 (1), p tit! n he di trice ~ urt of th di tr1ct wh rein th 11 red violation ha b en o r i, ~In~ o it d or wh rein any r pond nt r id or tran act u in or a tn u h hall 0 er tn!n ord r r t orar r p r n nt 1n unrti n r tra!n1n and enJoin- Color d rul ri 11 proc dur , nd th court u r 11 f a u d r. r or nt tl • • - • • • - (8) Where a labor or employee organizat on disobeys a lawful order of a court , or offers res istance to such lawful order, in a case involving or growing out of a violatio• of subsection 8-19-9 (1), the punishment may be, for each day that such contempt persists, a fine fixed by the court in an amount not to exceed five thousand dollars per day. (9) Any public employe , group of public employees, labor or employee organi- zation, or oublic emplo er aggrieved by a final order of the board may seek judicial review pursuant to s ction 24 -4-10 , C.R.S. 1973. No appeal from an order of th board may be brou ht unles filed within thirty days after issuance by the board of th order bein~ appealed. Th co nee nt o f j udicial review pur uant to s ction 24-4-106, C.R .S. 1973 , shall not, unless pecificall order d by the court , op rate to stay an order of th board. (10) 'o twithstandin any oth r provision of 1 to the contrary, where a public ploy e, or roup of public loy es, or a labo r or plo or anizat1on plans, propo e , or thr at ns action in violation of subsection 8-19-9 (1), and the oublic ploy r inv lv d ha r a onabl caus to b liev that uch violation is immin nt, th pu lie lo\• r v P'Plv to th district court of th district wh r in th all @ d vol tion mav occur , or w r 1n any r p ndent r id ora r train n rd r or t rarv or transact• b in 1, for • injunction r 1trainin and njoinin uch viol ti n. l n t c to (11 n ord r th diltrict He trainin or n101n1n d at l ap lv to th d1 trt ), o r 01h, of ct.ion ( l) o! t u 11 rd val d r ·. • -• I • - .. ' in any district court having jurisdiction over a violation of subsection B-19-9 (l) ' ma recov r damages caused by the violation top,ether with the cost of suit including reasonable attorney and witn ss fees. 8-19-21. Public m etings and records. (l) otwithstanding any other requirement of law, collectiv bargaining sessions between the exclusive agent and the public employer e plo er , oediation se sions, fact findin h arings and sessions, and meeting of the mployer limited to th ubject of collectiv bargainin agreements shall not be to th public, xc pt as specificall provided in this article . An interim spond nc , m ooranda, docum nt , r ports, tran cripts, and agreements produced o r for such essions, h arings, or meetin hall not b d emed "public record " ub j ct to th provi ions of part 2, articl 72, titl 24, C.R.S. 1973. An hearing uan to ction -19-19 and an final action bv a ov ming bod approvin an hall t n at n op n public meetin . (2) th provisions of section -19-1 , th execut d a r nt, th o f act nd r co ndatlon of th fac find r, and documents in co pl ted nd rd d pur u nt t auth rit rant d in thi article shall • • • • • • 0 • 8-3-104. Definitions. (12) "Employer" means a oer son who regularly enga ges the s ervices of eight or more emplo ees other than persons within the classes exoressly exempted under the terms of subs ction (11) of this section , and includes any person a cting on behalf of an such employ r within th scope of his a uthority , express o r implied. The term does not include he state or any political subdivision thereof eweep~-wtiePe-~e 9~ft~e-eP-1lt\,.-1'eit~teei-9U e~•t tet1~h~-tte4'UtPe9-ep-e,,epe.~e9-e--9-~Pflft l'eT~tl~teft-9,.9~-, or any carrier by railroad, xp r e compan , or sleeping car compa ny subJect to the Fed ral Railway Labor Act, Title 45 U.S .C.A., or any labor or anization or anyon acting in behalf of such o r anization other than when he is acting as an employer in fact. SECTION 4. 8-3-105 (2) Colorado Revised Statutes 1973 is amended to read: 8-3-105 . Director to administer--commis ion to make rules and regulations therefor . (2) The co s ion tion of this articl y adopt r easonable rul s and regulations relativ to the administra- afte-Peise t •e-ee-~he-eet\4~-s -e.ii-eie ~ieft -a!tli-heePie s-,,e~atfttft T Such rul 1 and regulations shall not b ef f ctiv until ten da after th date th r of. SECTlO. 5. 32-4-~2 ( ) Colorado R vis d Statut 2-4-502. ~finition nf t rM. (8) "District" dt al di rtC' d u d r provisi of thi und r this part 5 all 1973, is a nd d to r d: a a trooolit I a part 5 or as ch n d fr ti b ti A dt f ti l-10 (12), c. c n id r d a pol1t1cal 1973. c; CTJ (2) ad (15). 111, -112 (2), nd --113 ()), r t • • • • TllIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this ____ day of ------------' A.O. 1975, by and between the CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER, a municipal corporation of the State of Colorado (herein- after referred to as "Denver"), and the CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, a municipal corporation of the State of Colorado, (hereinafter referred to as "Englewood"): W I T N E S S E T H: ---------- WHEREAS, the Constitution of the State of Colorado at Section 18 of Article 14, allows and encourages political subdivisions of the State of Colorado to cooperate and work together in carrying out functions which arc th e responsibilities of each and which can more effectively be performed by the cooperation of the political subdivisions; and WllEREAS, Denver plans to design and construct a storm sewer outfall in We st Evans Avenue; and Wll EREAS , Parts of Englewood are tributary to the outfall that Denver plans to build in West Evans Avenue; and Wll t.:RJ:AS , Englewood plans to design and construct an outf 11 sy ·tcm for the F dcral Boulevard and Bow Mar Drainage Basin s; and \\11l:R S, Parts of Denver are tributary to the outf 11 system tha Englewood plan to build for the Federal Boulevard and Bow M r Ora 111a l}J Ill , TIICRH L, it 111Utu lly a r od by and b tw en th p rtie h 1 to s. fol low : ). D n r h 11 su ti Cvans outf· ll to c pt fl c t n or th J1 In • / • naturally to the Federal Boulevard and Bow Mar Drainage ll:isin outfall system. 3. Denver shall provide stubouts to the south side of Evan s Avenue for future connection by Englewood at Zuni, Vallejo, Raritan and Tejon Street. 4 . Engle~ood s hall provide stubouts, as required, on the outfall for the Federa l Boulevard and Bow Mar drainage ba sin for future con nection by Denver . 5. Denver shall install catch basins along the south side of Evans Avenue, as required. 6. Eng l ewood s hall install catch basins along the west side of Federal Boulevard, as requ ired. 7. Englewood shall grant Denver, free of charge, every construction permit, every pavement cutting permit, and every other permit that is is u d by Engl wood and required to construct the outfall, s tubouts, and catch basins in Evans Avenue. 8. Denver shall grant Englewood, free of charge, every construction permit, every pave.ent cutting pen1it, and every other pen1it that is issued by Denver and is required to con truct the outfalls, stubouts, and catch basin of the Federal and Bow Mar drainage ba in proj ct. 9. It expr ssly understood and agr cd by and between th p rties her to th t the Agre • nts •.ade hereunder ar ubjcct to th Ch rter and Ord1n nee of ch and -2 - • • - / ,~ ,, . . to appropriations being made for the work provided for hereunder in each jurisdiction. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have hereunder caused this instrument to be executed as of the day and year first above written. ATIEST : F. J. SERAFINI, Clerk and Re c order, Ex -Officio Clerk for the City and County of Denver APPROVED : MAX P. ZALL, Attorney for the City and County of Denver By-:---,-~~-:-,----,~~~~~~~~-Ass is tant City Attorney REGJSTERED AND COUNTERSIGNED: CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER RECOMMENDED AND APPROVED: By,__~~--:-::--:-:-.,--.,..,---,,-.~~~ Manager of Publ i c Works By=---:---:-~~~~~,......,...,....,..."-"7:--:-­Deputy Manager of Publ ic Works, Enaineering By:--:-~~~-:-:---:-~-:-~-=-~~~ Director, Wastewater Control Division CITY OF ENGLElllUOD • - • • MEMORANDUM TO: And McCown, City Manager FRO :I: Councilman Lee R. Jones D ATE : tarch 15, 1975 B .J ECT : COMPLAINT -2130 W t \\' 1 A" u Pl :t hav th prop rd rtm nt ch into thi ma r. L R. Jon un llman ' • • , - - • • • Andy McCown, City Manager DAft: March 21, 1975 PllOM: J . L. Supinger, Director of Community Development ""*'' P r your re qu t, Mr. Lyman Bittner, Ir. G ne Macrand r and I ~av looked into the atter of the complaint relative to op rating a busine in a re idential district at 213 W t 'e ley Av nu . As you can se from th attached me orandum from G ne ~acrander, there i a long hi tory to th1 c as ~ and i one of our more difficult in • tt1ng r~ olved. are cont1nuin to monitor th ituat1on and ~ill i u furth r citation if arrant d. Our l pector feel that the Police Department could be of a l:' i tan on th 1 a tter and I ill cont ac Chi lor ~a~ to ~ ~ i r h lr. Sh uld ou ish add1t1onal infor at1on , ont c t Re=lg;:•· A L . PIG R -r- Dir tor o C unity lo nt .. .,, :-t • n d • . • • -• 0 - M E M 0 R A N D U hl TO: Jim Supinger FROM: Gen ltlacrander DATE: arch 19, 1975 S BJECT: Bo n probl m at 2130 e ley l. Mr . Bo~'llllln was verbally notified by Lyman Bit n r on May 4, 1973 tha he was in violatio~ of R-1-C Zonin r gulation , in ha a bu in ss wa& prohibited. Th storag and repair of portable toilets, alon with th larg pump r truck u d to rvic the "' re uot allow d. 2. On July 30, 1973 Lyman tion that th bu ines ave Mr. Bowman a 30-day not1fi a- u o cease. 3. On Septe ber 20, 1973 , L co rcial a tiviti s in 5. 7. l . t for October 10, 1973, t whi not uilty. Trial wa s t for 011 D r 4, d oi tiv n n arr a r r t plaint Arrai r r. Bo • 1 73. th c 1t' and nd • -• 0 I • - llr . Supi n ger 2 March 19, 197~ 12. On October 16, 1974, Lyman reported that compliance had been achieved. 13.· At numerous times si ne received regard ing th y a rd . the trial, complaints have been large trucks parked in Mr. Bowman's 14. Brooks Taylor, traffic engineer cooperated in po tin "No Truck " sign in the re idential area of Scen1c Vie • 15. Mrs. Mosbarg r, of 2250 West Wesl y, asserts that Mr . Bow- man received two tickets from th Englewood Polic Department c on err.ing trucks in a no truck area, and that h brought th m to h er house and tore them up in her presenc • 16. 17. 1 . 1 • G Lyma n Bittner repor office, and rs. P nn later w nt o find out tick t had be n lot, n 1. hat h w nt to th Court Cl rk's ho ed h im th ticket When he ~·hat th outcom bad b n , th h told. th ar A torn y, Dan Rams y , parking id n ial prop rt , D part- no au hor- k pt h r t o1 h • • - Cha;>tl"I 2~ 1 tf"11ll t.d Tro1H4( ar\C'! Mo tor Vtn1c les ot t.._t M .. n1 c 1pi11I Co t of tt\e City of f., . '""ooa 11 her r by amendf'd t>y ad0 1 ' hon theteto ilS foll ow• ~f"tl1on 7~ 5 Artt ct e XI Src.lion II ·~ · RES1 ICTIO NS O N SPCCI AL MOB ILE lQUIF'MlNT 1A AILERS . TRUCKS AN O COMlllEll C•AL VEHI CL S l i I ---____ __. { - ' -. • \..• •. ~-.,~,.L., ~ ~_,.,._..,,,,.,,.. __.. .:..sr·~~ I Cha;>tr1 ~.l tf'l1tl ed ''T1wff1 c al\d Motcrt V t r11 c l es of tt\t M .. n1· cip•I Codt ol lht C o t~ o l E• t t .. oOd 11 heff"by AfT'lend rd by addir ~. • new le<\l on th ere to iu f Howl l:;rocflon 2'5' 5 Articl e X I St cli on 11 -S • RESlRICll ONS ON SP(CI AL MOBILE EQUIPMENT , T RAILERS . TRUCKS AND COMME.RC IAL VEHICLES l i --------- - ( • 0 I• - I LI. RY COU.'ClL IA . CLAYTO UTllOk I ) I~ , ERIES OF 1975 Cll PH 4, TITLE I , ARTICLF Jll BY Rt.DISTRICT! 'G COU CIL IANIC DI - l\JTHL ' TH CITY OF E GLEWOOD, COLORAD O . 'HLREAS , Article Ill, Section 20 of the En le- od llo Rule Charter provid in pertinent part as !ollow : and; :!O: DISTRICT Council hall establish four Coun il Di tric s before fay 1, 1959. u h Di tri ts shall be contiguous and compact and have ppro imately the ame number of registered voters, as detcrmin d by the number r i tcred to vote at the preceding general lunicipal El ction. The variances in number of reg - istered voters shall not be greater than fifte n (1 5\) between the District with the high st number of r gi t red voter and the Di trict wi h the lowe t number of regi tered voter . Ivery four (4) y ars thereafter, divi ion , Lh nges and on olida ions .hall be m d by the Council to carry ou th in ent of th1 r icle J • • • • • 0 , .. - .cct1on 1. Th at Sec t io n s 32 , ,3 , and 3 4, Ch a pter 4, Ti t le T, Article JI!, of t he 1969 .1.C. are her e b y am e nd e d t o read as lollows: 1 --32: NO. 2 Co un ci l be pu1n o • - ( r Jin J . o • • • • 0 • • thence easterly along centerline of West Stan- ford Avenue to intersection of West Stanford Avenue and South Broadway; thence southerly along centerline of South Broadway to inter - section of South Broadway and Belleview; thence easterly along centerline of East Belleview Ave - nue to city -limit line at East Belleview Avenue at South Clarkson; thence northerly along South Clarkson Street, the city -limit line to the point of beginning. 1-4-34: COU CIL DISTRICT NO. 4 Council Di trict o. 4 shall in c lud and be comprised o f 11 of that portion of he City of Englewood lyin southerly and o u h ~est rly of the following l i ne : In t r oJ u d , r n t h 17t h ru b ll r h, J Bill tor n OrJ1 n n fi r t on h ZO h • • -• 0 I• • Re a d by titl e and pa s sed on final reading on the 21s t day of April , 1975 . Pu b l is hed by title a s Ordinance o. of 19 5 , on th e 24th day of April, 1975. MAYOR \ fTLS T : C:--o ffic io Cit y Cler --Trea urer eries 1 , arl ~oll nberger, do hereby certify that the hov a nd fo r going i . a true, accurate and complet copy ot t he Or<l 1n a n , p a. cd on final reading and published by tlt l s Ordin n ee ,'o. eries o 19 5. ex off1c10 City Cl rk-Trea urer -4 · • •