HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-06-16 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packet•
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CITY COUNCIL MEET! G -Regular
June 16, 1975
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7:30 P.M.
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AGENDA FOR
ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
JUNE 16, 1975
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Call to order, invocation by Dr. Helen Walker,
Esoteric Truth Center, 130 East Girard Avenue,
pledge of allegiance by Blue Bird Troop 207 ,
and roll call.
v1'.': Minutes .
(a) Minutes of the regular meeting of June 2,
1975 . (Copies enclosed .)
~. Visi ors.
(a) Other Visitors.
~ 3 . Communica ions -o Action Recommended.
( ) Mi nu es of the Library Board meeting of
J ne 10, 1975. (Co ies enclo ed.)
(b) Min s of h Police P nsion Board mee ing
or M y 2 , 1 7 (Copies enclosed.)
( c) Plannin and Zonin Com -
s of May 13 nd May 20 ,
nclosed.)
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or y.
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page 2
June 1 6 Agenda
3 . Communications -No Action Recomm ende d.
(h) Memorandum from the Di r ector of Community
Development to the Assistant City Manager
concerning the Department of Community
Development's activities. (Copies enclosed.)
4. Communications -Action Recommended.
,/'(a) Recommendation from the Director of Utilities
concerning the sewer line crossing in the
City and County of Denver. (Copies enclosed .)
~b) Memorandum fr om the Director of Parks and
Recreation and the Purchasing Agent to re
City Mana ger concerning the ·award of bids
for picnic benches and tables surrounding
the mushroom kiosks at Romans Park. (Copies
enclosed. )
5. City Attorney.
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(a) Ordinances on final reading:
(i) Ordinance deleting the classifica-
tion of Deputy Chief of Fire and
increasing the salary of Battalion
Chief . (Copies enclosed.)
(b) Bills for Ordinances:
( 1)
( 11)
(c) R so u
( 1)
(11)
h vacation of h
we le of the alley in Block 4 ,
Hi na Sou h Broadway Heigh s.
(Co pie enclosed.)
concerning he 3rd cen
ax. (Copies enclo d.)
I
tion co -
nclos .)
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page 3
June 16 Agenda
5. City
f1.,L./-~ ,.<
~7 (c)
(d)
~ontinued.)
Res o lutions :
(iii) Resolution concerning the amendments
to the contract on the Revolving
Rehabilitation Loan Fund Program .
(Memorandum from the Chairman of the
Housing Authority and Resolution
enclosed .)
Attorney's Choice.
6 . City Manager .
1..-kcf) Memorandum from the City Manager to the
City Council concerning the River Redevelop-
ment Schedule. (Copies enclosed.)
"'(()) Memorandum from the Director of Public Works
to the City Manager concerning hazardous
sidewalks. (Copies enclosed.)
(c) Manager's Choice.
7 . General Discussion.
(a) Mayor's Choice.
(b) Council Member's Choice.
8 . Adjournment.
A~ ~c ?!f /k,._
Ci y~~na er
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REGULAR MEETING :
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO
JUNE 16 , 1975
The City Council of the City of Englewood , Arapahoe
County , Colorado , met in regular session on June 16 , 1975 , at
7 :30 P .M.
Mayor Taylor , presiding , called the meeting to order .
The invocation was given by Dr . Helen Walker , Esoteric
Truth Center . The pledge of allegiance was led by Blue Bird Troop
No . 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 eclared a quorum present.
Also present were: City Manager Mccown
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Co n cilm n Sovern
the min tes or the r v1o
"Fire sup r ssion of th
within two y after
A TIO
u i on t c
r ow ,
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Assistant City Manager to lenb rger
Ci y Attorney B rar ini
Director of Finance James
Director of Community Dev lo ment
S pinger
De uty City C erk Johannisson
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Mr . William D. James wa s introduced as the new Finance
Director for the City of Englewood .
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Mr . Maurice Merlin , 3688 So . Sherman Street , was
recognized . He stated that he felt that the voters of the City
should be g ivv anthe opportunity to decide on whether the Council
members should receive i ncreased salaries and asked that the City
Council reconsider the ordinance which was defeated at a past
Council meeting . He asked that the discretionary funds that t h e
Council has at its disposal should be increased . This would
eliminate the need for transferring fund s from one fund to the
Council fund , thus causing budget problems . He stated that he
was for the re s olution being considered later this evening that
would p ermit t he State to transfer Federal funds f o r the I -47 0
pr oject to mass trans it .
Jerry Blumenheim , 3400 So . Clarkson Street , was
recognized . He stated that he is for the resolution being
considered later this evening tha t wo ld per mit the transfer of
funds from the I -470 project to a ass transit . He also stated that
he is against the passage of the e x tension of the one cent sa es
tax .
He stated
later thi eveni
for the I -470
felt that th
to the voters
lans fo r the
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Minutes of the Housing Authority meetings of March 25 ,
April 2 , April 24 , and May 5 , 1975 .
Financial report for the month of May , 1975 .
Councilman Sovern questioned the figures for page 7
in the Sewer Fund relating to the connection fees outside . City
Manager Mccown stated that he would look into these figures to
see if they are correct .
Memorandum to Chief William Hamilton from the City
Manager concerning overtime resulting from manpower shortages .
Letter from Dr . Robert Brittain to Chief Hamilton
concerning the paramedics program in the City of Englewood .
Memorandum from the Director of Community Development
to the Assistant City Manager concerning the Department of
Community Development 's activities .
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RESOLUTION NO . 30, SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF ORDINANCE 0 . 232,
SERIES OF 1975, CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER , COLORADO, GRANTING A
PERMIT TO ENCROACH IN A PORTION OF THE PUBLIC STREET IN THE CITY
A D COUNTY OF DENVER , KNOWN AS SOUTH PLATTE RIVER DRIVE, A D AL 0
E CROACHMENT IN A PORTION OF THE CHANNEL OF SOUTH PLATTE RIVER AT
YALE AVENUE (EXTENDED).
(Copie in full in th Official Resolution Book .)
COU!CILMA SO R!
MOTIO TO APPROVE RESOLUTI O
c 11 of h ro , th
A COUtCILMA BRO ShCO De A
SERIES OF 975. U on th
follow :
o wn, Cl
M rs Jo s , Sov rn, Mann, Ble sing,
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He st a ted that the benches and tables involved are
concrete .
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED
A MOTION TO APPROVE THE BID FOR 32 PARK BENCHES AND TABLES FROM
SUN RECREATIONAL INDUSTRIES , LTD ., IN THE AMOUNT OF $6 ,880 . 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 .
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN CLAYTON .
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO . 28 , SERIES OF 1975
AN ORDI ANCE AMENDING SECTION 10 (a), CHAPTER 6 , TITLE V, OF THE
1969 E .M.C., BY DELETING THE CLASSIFIED POSITION OF DEPUTY CHIEF
AS A CLASSIFIED POSITION WI THIN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND !~CREASING
THE SALARY OF BATI'ALION CHIEF WITHIN SAID DEPARTMENT .
(Copied in full in the Official Ordinance Book.)
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN JONES SECONDED
A MOTION TO APPROVE ORDINANCE NO . 2 , SERIES OF 1975 . Upon the
call of the roll , the vote resulte as ollows :
Aye : Council
Brown , Clayton , Taylor .
bers Jon s , Sovern , Mann , Bles in ,
Nay Non
Abs nt.: Non
Th yo . c th moti o
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MANN .
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A CERTAIN PORTION OF THE ALLEY IN
BLOCK 4 , HIGGINS SOUTH BROADWAY HEIGHTS , ENGLEWOOD , ARAPAHOE
COUNTY , COLORADO .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED A
MOTION TO APPROVE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE VACATING A CERTAIN
PORTION OF THE ALLEY IN BLOCK 4 , HIGGINS SOUTH BROADWAY HEIGHTS ,
ENGLEWOOD , ARAPAHOE COUNTY , COLORADO . 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 .
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City Attorney Ber rd1n1 intro uced a Bill for an
Ordinance relating to the extension of the one cent sales tax .
Counc ilman Sovern stated that he felt that the Bill
should include two things . 1 . Prov1 ions for a public heaat4g ,
and 2 . An itemization of the projects for which the funds would
be utilize •
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED A D COUNCILMA MANN SECONDED A
TO TABLE CONSIDERATION OF A BILL FOR A OR I A CE FOR
IO OF THE ONE CENT SALES TAX UNTIL THE COUNCIL ETI 0 OF
1975 , AND CONSIDER THE SUBJECT I A STUDY SESSION ON
OR JU E 30 , 1975 . U on th call of h roll, t vo
r follows :
Ay Council Mem era Jon a , Sov rn, n , c
' y Co nc1l ro • T y or .
n on
Th or t1on c rr
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Councilman Brown stated that he voted no because he
felt that citizens should know what the Council is doing now and
they would only know by having Council pass on this Bill for an
ordinance at this time . Additional information would be available
to the public at a public hearing .
Councilman Mann said that the City Council needs more
time to study this whole subject and to make the determination as
to how the funds would be spent . A public Rearing would be
utilized at some future date to bring all this information to the
public .
City Manager Mccown stated that the Council has received
a five year capital improvement program and an enumeration of
projects that have been proposed by the department heads , and this
information could be utilized effectively in project planning for
he se of the one cent sales tax .
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City Attorney Berardini introduced a resolution concerning
a planned evelopment known as Halcyon Heights , and gave an extensive
bac groun covering the work of the Planning and Zoning Commission
an he various mee bin gs that have taken place between the Planning
an Zonin Commission and the applicants .
City Attorney Berardini st ted that there w s some language
on p ge , p ragraph 8 and 12 of the resolution which need d
changing beca se current language would indicate that current
owners of the property could be held responsibl when the int nt is
to have Mr . Arth r Kipke and any succe sors only li ble .
ag
owns
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Mr . Criswell 's proposed change for paragraph 17 would
change the wording to indicate that the approval for this document
would not become effective until such time as Mr . Kipke takes title
to the above realty .
A discussion between City Attorney Berardini and John
Criswell ensued , relating to the legal meanings of various portions
of the resolution .
City Manager Mccown stated that there could be other
amendments to the resolution . He called on the Director of
Community De v elopment , Jim Supinger , to further expand on paragraph
16 of page 7 , Before Mr . Supinger came to the podium , it was
dec i ded to formally present the resolution .
RESOL UTION NO . 29 , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION CONDITIONALLY APPROVING A PLANNED DEVELOPMENT (P .O.)
DISTRICT , SECTION 22 .4(a), ORDINANCE NO . 26 , SERIES OF 1963 , AS
AMENDED , FOR A PORTION OF BLOCK 4 , HIGGINS SOUTH BROADWAY HEIGHTS ,
ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO .
(Copied in full in the Official Resolution Book .)
COUNCILMAN BLESSING MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED A
MOTION TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO . 29 , SERIES OF 1975 .
Director of Community Development Supinger recommended
that changes in the resolution be made .
Para r ph 1 , page 5, to read "That Arthur H. Kipke will
xercise he options to the above escribed real estate and will
ac ire ti le to all of the realty above describe , to the end tha
all of th y dev lop d a in l evelorm nt unit ."
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onsi ili y
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connected to existing City mains prior to issuance of an occupancy
permit . When additional main size is provided in a public right of
way by the City , Arthur H. Kipke shall be required to connect to
that larger main within s ix months ."
follows :
Councilman So vern asked that paragraph 13 be changed as
"A study shall be undertaken by the developer and approved
by the City Fire Depart ment to establish standards to provide
ventil ~tion control by the Fire Department during fires ."
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED A
MOTION TO AMEND RESOLUTION NO . 29 AS FOLLOWS :
Replace the name Arthur H. Kipke for places in the
resolution referring to applicant .
Paragraph 8 , page 6 , "Kipke agrees to indemnify the City ,
and to hold it harmless , against any claim made by any third party
against the City , based upon any damage incurred by such third party
and resulting fromtthe increase in storm drainage caused by the
construction of the project described in that planned unit develop -
ment , rovided , however , that :
(i) Nothing herein shall be construed to create a
liability against either Kipke or the City , and in favor
of som third party , where such liability would net e xist
in the absence of this agreement , it being the sole intent
hereof that Kipke shall in emnify , and hold the City harm-
less , only from those claims which would otherwise be
assessed by some third party , in the absence of this
agreement ; nd
ined sha l be construed to
1th r to the City or to any
t
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including attorney 's fees , provided that the City shall be required
to allow Kipke to defend any such claim , in the City 's name , but
at his sole cost and expense ."
Paragraph 12 should read as follows :
"Recognizing that there are certain water rights to
downstream users in the City Ditch , Arthur H. Kipke agrees that
during the period of construction and thereafter that no acts shall
be committed , and nothing done , which will impede the flow of the
City Ditch or reduce its capacity to supply the rights of downstream
users ."
Paragraph 13 should read as follows :
"A study shall be undertaken by the developer and approved
by the City Fire Department to establish standards to provide
ventilation control by the Fire Department during fires ."
Paragraph 16 shou ld §as follows:
"Fire suppression and water supply capacity of a size
meeting the requirements of the Fire Chief be provided on site and
connected to existing City mains prior to issuance of an occupancy
permit when additional main size is provided in public right of way
by the City , Arthur H. Kipke shall be required to connec to that
larger main in six months ."
Upon the call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes: Co ncil Members Jones, Sovern , M nn, Bles in • Brown , Cl yton, Taylor .
ys: on
A sent : one
Th yor c mo ion carr1
of h roll, t.h VO on R 0 0 o . 9 s follo
rs Jo n, in • r o • c
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including attorney 's fees , provided that the City shall be required
to allow Kipke to defend any such claim , in the City 's name, but
at his sole cost and expense ."
Paragraph 12 should read as follows :
"Recognizing that there are certain water rights to
downstream users in the City Ditch , Arthur H. Kipke agrees that
during the period of construction and thereafter that no acts shall
be committed , and nothing done , which will impede the flow of the
City Ditch or reduce its capacity to supply the rights of downstream
users ."
Paragraph 13 should read as follows :
"A study shall be undertaken by the developer and approved
by the City Fire Department to establish standards to provide
ventilation control by the Fire Department during fires ."
Paragraph 16 shoald §as follows :
"Fire suppression and water supply capacity of a size
meeting the requirements of the Fire Chief be provided on site and
connected to existin City mains prior to issuance of an occupancy
permit wh n ad ition l main ize 1 rovided in public right of way
by the City , Ar hur H. 1 l r q ired to connect to that
larger main in six mon
U on the call of h rol , the vote resulted as follow
Ayes : Co c11
Brow , Clayton , T ylor.
ys: to
Ab ent : on
Th yor
Jon , Sovern , Mann , Blessing,
rri
th VO on Resolu ion o . 29
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A resolution wa s presented relating to the transfer of
Federal funding for I -470 to mass transit systems , and the
following changes were proposed .
Section 1 would read as follows : The City Council of
the City of Englewood is on record as favoring construction of
I -470 , but finds that the Federal funds should not be lost to the
region .
Section 2 would be old Section 1 .
Section 3 would be old Section 2 .
Section 4 would read as follows : The City Council of
the City of Engle wood urges that in the event of the transfer of
funds , that those funds and the then uncommitted Highway Trust
Funds be used to construct alternate means of travel which in
addition to mass transit , would include the Santa Fe Drive and
U. S . 285 corridor .
RESOLUTION NO . 31 , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTIOf SUPPO RTING THE TRANSFER OF FEDERAL FUNDING FROM THE
PROPOSED INTERSTATE 470 DEVELOPME T TO THE USE FOR MASS TRANSIT
SYSTEMS .
(Co ied in full in the Of ficial R solution Book .)
COU!lCIL MA SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAU MAt SECONDED A
MOTIO TO APPROVE RESOLUTIO! O. 31 , SERIES OF 197 5 .
stated that this re olut.ion wa s to nco ov t.ha t.h St t et.s h $200 mi th t ar tat 70 .
rown g ve a hor ex the b c -groun 0 ol tion .
c l of th r oll , th VO r ult a fo ow
M
r o w , C
Jones , ov rn, nn, Bl in
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Ayes : Council Members Jones , Sove r n , Mann , Blessing ,
Brown , Clayto n, Taylor .
Nays : None
Absent : None
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
RESOLUTION NO . 32 , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION CONCERNING WIDENING OF SANTA FE DRIVE AND PROVISION
OF EXC LUSIVE BUS LANES ON SANTA FE DRIVE .
(Copied in f 11 in the Official Resolut i on Book .)
COUNCILMAN JONES MOVED AND COUllCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED A
MOTION TO APPROVE RESOLUTION NO . 32 , SERIES OF 1975 . Upon the call
of the roll , the vote resulted as follows :
Aye s : Co uncil Members Jones , Sovern , Mann , Blessing ,
Brown , Clayton , Taylo r .
Nays : None
Absent: None
The Mayor eclared the motion carrie
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RESOLUTION 0 .
A RE~OLUTION RECOMMEND! RE 10 AL
AC UI ITIOt OF PARK AtD RID~ FACILI
DESIGNATIO OF PREFERRED SIT~.
(Co le in f ll in th
comer
OTIO TO A PROVE
ff1c1
IE OF 1975
ol ion Boo .)
S-CONDED A
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Mr . Gerri Von Frellick , New Engle wo od , Ltd ., was
introduced . He explained the concept of using the Shamrock Mall
a a sa bus station and providing the employees parking lot for park
and ride parking facilities . He further went on to say that this
will be the first terminal in the RTD system and would be a step
forward for Englewood .
Councilman Clayton expressed his concern about eliminating
the service to downtown Englewood by having the buses use Floyd
Avenue instead of Girard .
Mr . Von Frellick said that we are only developing the
park and ride site at this time and RTD and the City would have
to determine the traffic and routing of buses at some future date .
He said that this is not the time to settle access to the terminal
site .
City Manager Mccown asked about a clarification of the
property rights in case Mr . Von Frellick decided to change the use
for the land that he is making available for the park and ride .
Mr . Von Frellick said that RTD, in his opinion , would want assurance
that this land would be continuously available .
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED A
MOTION TO AMEND RESOLUTION NO . 33, SERIES OF 1975 . THE LAST
PARAGRAPH SHOULD READ "Now, therefore, be it resolved that the City
Council of th City of Englewood, Colorad9 -Approves the Dartmouth-
Santa Fe location west of Cushing Park adjacent to Cinderella City
and recommends that Regional Trans ortation District acquire and
evelop this site for a Park and Ride facility to serve the City of
Englewood, nd directs the City Manager to facilitate the actions
required to implement this decision ."
Co unci man Clayton asked if the City Manager can ct
without Co uncil approval. City Attorney Berardini stated that the
City Mana er i s th chi f dministrator nd that ultim t Council
ctio n will r e quired in or er to pprove anything th he does .
Co nc il n Sovern
i n o r r o t h ings mo vin
this resolution is necessary
RTD roject.
c l o f th ro l , he vot o n th
r
OWi 1 C
ov ern , M nn , B ea 1 Jon
n
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Upon the call o f the roll , the vote on the resoluti on
as amended resulted as follows:
Ayes : Council Members Jones , Sovern , Mann , Blessing ,
Brown , Clayton , Taylor .
Hays : None
Absent : None
The Mayor declared the motion carr i ed .
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED
A MOTION TO SEND A LETTER TO THE REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT
ACCOMPANYING RESOLUTION NO . 33 STATING THAT THE CITY COUNCIL IS
CONCERNED THAT THE RTD SYSTEM , AND ESPECI ALL Y ROUTE NO . 3 , CONTINUI!
TO SERVICE THE BROAD WAY BUSINESS DISTRICT IN THE NORTH .
Councilman Blessing stated that he felt that this motion
was superfluous and that the RTD would come to Engle wood for route
advice .
Councilman Clayton reiterated his concern about service
to the downtown Engle wood area .
U on the call of the roll , the vote resulte as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Jones , Sovern , Blessing , Brown ,
C ayton , Taylor .
N ys : Council Member Mann .
A ent : lone
The M yor eclare the motion carri
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R OLUTIO O. 34 , ScRIE OF 1975
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Upon the call of t he roll , the v o te resulted as follows :
Ayes : Council Members Jones , So ve r n , Mann , Blessing ,
Brown , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None
Absent : None
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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City Attorney Berardini
n am ed in a lawsuit filed by a Mr .
the Clarkson and Highway 285 area
construction of 285 in that area .
needed from City Council in order
suit .
stated that the City h as been
Andresen a nd other persons in
claiming damages fo r faulty
He said that authority was
o pursue defense of this law-
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED
A MOTION TO DIRECT THE CITY ATTORNEY TO PROCEED WITH THE DEFENSE
OF A LAWSUIT FILED AGAINST THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD BY SEVERAL PARTIES
RELATING TO BAN LTY CONSTRUCTION OF HIGHWAY 285 AND CLARKSO STREET .
Upon the call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern , Mann , Bles lng ,
Brown , Clayton , Taylor .
Nays : None
Absent: None
The Mayor d clar th motion carrl
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City Manager Mccown presented a memorandum from
Director of Public Works Waggoner relating to hazardous side-
walks existing in the City of Englewood . The memorandum outlined
several property owners who had receive d notice from the City to
have sidewalks repaired and who, as yet , had not made the necessary
repairs . Mr . Mccown stated that the ones listed in the memorandum
were the worst situations existing in the City of Englewood . He
also presented some pictures verifying the hazardous situations .
He said that the average cost for repair was approximately
$200, with the low being $65 and the high being $519 .
Mayor Taylor asked why the Council had to take action in
a case like this , why couldn 't the Public Works Department just go
ahead and enforce laws that are on the books . City Manager Mccown
stated that City ordinance gives the responsibility for requiring
compliance with the City Council .
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED A
MOTION TO TAKE ACTION TO HAVE THE CITIZENS LISTED IN THE MEMORANDUM
NOTIFIED TO COMPLY WITH THE SIDEWALK REPAIRS.
Several Councilmen noted that individuals ~n the memorandum
are widows and individuals with limited incomes and requested that
City Counc il not take such hasty action .
City Manager Mccown stated that there would not be another
si ewalk district for at least another year .
In answer to Mayor Taylor's question , City Attorney
Berardini said that this type of project would not properly fall
un r the rehabilitation program because the rehabilitation program
applies to structures and not to property .
COU CILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED A
MOTIO TTO TA LE COU CILMA BBBWN'S MOTIO RELATING TO SIDE WA LK
R~PAI SU TIL JULY 7 , 1975 , AD HAVE THE CITY STAFF I STRUCTED TO
IVE ~ou CIL I DIVIDUAL l FORMATIO THE FINA CIAL HARDSHIPS IT
OUL AU THE INDIVIDUAL co CER ED . u on he c 11 or the roll,
h ul s follows :
Ay Co ncil
Cl y on , ylor .
Jo s , ~ov rn , nn , rown ,
Co nc1 11 •
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state to the Smith and Wesson Electronics Corporation , DUI course
at Springfield , Massachusetts . The cost would be approximately
$60 9 0to $700 .
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED A
MOTION TO APPROVE A TRIP TO THE DUI SCHOOL WITH SMITH AND WESSON
ELECTRONICS CORPORATION AT SPRINGFIELD , MASSACHUSETTS FOR ONE
REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT . 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 said that in discussion with Council
members and the Chamber of Commerce President, Pete Peterson, it
was decided to send letters to merchants and tenants in the down-
town area inviting them to a meeting to be held on July 1st. He
stated that there will be two sessions, one at 10:00 A.M. and one
at 7:30 P .M.
.>< :X Xx
The City Manager outlined the Memorandum of Understanding
with the Employees Association in relation to salary and benefit
negotiations . He said that the Employees Association did not pass
the memorandum because there were insufficient people present at
their meeting .
Mr . Mccown a k that the City Council go ahead and
r tify th m morand m prior to ra ific l tion y the Em loyees
A oci ion .
COU CILM A MAN OVEO A cou ECONDED A MOT IO TO RATIFY THE AGREEME 'T ITH THE U on h c 11 or h roll, h VO
M bers Jon Sov r • n ' l ssin , ro , Cl
y on
yor 10 c rr1 • •
......
•
·. •
17
Councilman Blessing stated that the Parks and
Re creation Commission at their last meeting recommended that
the one c e nt sales tax that was being considered for extension
b e used spec ifically f or the parks and recreation program.
COUNCILMAN BLE SSING MOVED AND COUNCILMAN CLAYTON SECONDED
A MOTION TO RECEIVE THE RECOMMENDATION FROM THE PARKS AND RECREATION
COMMISSION RELATING TO THE USE OF THE ONE CENT SALES TAX REVENUES .
Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Aye s : Council Members J ones, Sovern , Mann, Blessing,
Brown, Cl ayt o n, Taylor .
Nays : None
Absent : Non e
Th e Ma yor declared the mot i on c a r rie d.
• • • • •
COUNCILMAN BLE SI G MOVED AND COUNC ILMA N SO VER N SECONDED
A MOT I ON TO ADJOURN . Upon the call of the r o l l , th e v o t e r esul t ed
as foll ows :
Ayes : Council Memb rs Jone , Sovern, Ma nn , Bless i ng ,
Brown , Clayton , Taylor .
N ys : None
Ab ent : Non
Th Mayor eel r d he mo 1on c rried nd the me tln was adjour ned
a 1 0 :15 P ••
D pu y ci ty cI rk
• .
• •
•
-• (•
•
I
ROLL CALL
ved s econC:ed Aye Nay i Absta n Absent
Jones
;::,overn
Mann
Bless~
m-own
Clayton
Mavor Tavlor
• •
,
•. -• •
-
ROLL CALL
M:> d s ve 4 d econ e Aye Nay 1 A beta n Ab sent
Jones l
sovern \
>< Mann
x l:l.lessl.rur
Brown
Clayton
111avor Tavlor
I ~
< tS
w
• •
-• •
ROLL CALL
Moved Secon4ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Jones
Sovern
MAnn
1ITe s s1ng
Brown
Clavton
Mavo r Tavlor
/-? tA. tu ~
/ s. c:;j.t.,~ -3' y~
~ (· ·1M" -<: ,, ~ r /. ., -
J ~
... , ,t.,u, 1..-
/~ --.{, ~~·(' ... d • • 1 f;j J ;u~ w -
"' '
1.417 "' ·+
• .J I • •
,
-0
•
ROLL CALL
Moved s econ4ed
Jones
S< vern
·~·""
H ess1""'
m-own
Clavt on
MB.vor Tavlor
?-./ JYi~ /~~
?tftX> 0. ~l~
f t/7o
.~ I / t17 rJ /UP/..
I
Aye Nay
•.
Abstain Absen t
-
I
• •
,
-
0 I• -
ROLL CALL
M:>ved Secon<led Aye Nay Abstain Absen t
Jones
Sovern
llann
Bless:!=
-nrown
Clavton
MAvor Tavlor
b1f1;,4-/.I I {,(.( / ~< f I "'" K /~ 1 ~~ ~ / ..
~~w~
-
l "z-/I ~f.4 ~ -~-;
') II w~ ;tJ-W-/~ ...... l"ktl;.,. -''1t<J "
i1f, 14-,,,,Jt/ -d/M--S ~ r u 'If. /"1-.., ~ iA
J~ },IC 'S--Pl/ A f
;-
• •
•. -• •
ROLL CALL
l.bved Seconc1ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Jones I
'><"" :">Overn I..
Mann I
Blessllll1 I
y Brown
Clavton
MB.Yor Tavlor
• •
•. -• •
-
7
ROLL CALL
If ~ /"-3 :i.. f a.vL ~.,,.
/)~ ltt.G. r: Ca ~~D
e econ e Aye Nav Abstain Absent
Jones ,/
sovern ./
MAnn ./'
~ >i'less1na v
fil'OWil v
'X Clavton .t'
u .. vor Tavlor ti'
'
• •
•. -
•
ROLL CALL
sA 1
M:lved Seconded Aye Nav Abstain Absent
,,--Jones (
Sovern ' Mann I
Bl.ess1.ng {
Brown \ ,,... Cl.avton J
/ MB.vor Tavlor l
'
• • •
• •
ROLL CALL
Mo d s ve 4 d econ e Ay e N
Jones /
Sovern I....
-.;' li'.a.nn J
Blessillll I
x or own I ,, Clavton " Mavor Tavlor I
'
1.., • cJ ', -I
1;
ay
I•
Ab ti s an
I
't-11
Ab t sen
• .
..
• •
,
~l..Jr'~
~~
Moved Secon<1 d e
Jones
v Mvern ,,, 1Jann
Bless!=
Brown
Clayton
0 t•
•
ROLL CALL
~j Uv
~~
Aye
\/
v .,,,.
y
K
/a
J ~~~7
"'y< '? ~ fr1..-.. ~ "2-? ,.,-3-o
Nay Absta in Ab sent
x
Ma:vor Tavlor x
~ ·p .. l 1-.J -~4-~ IL-'li ~d~~ ~
t I IJ
-
iJ ........ 4-fi. ~
1 IN+o ~ 1,....,,,,
u.><-
,..,,.
r . I~
j ty
j
~v
ft,~~
)
-..
,~
r IA ~ ti.ti -' {,
/ l.r ~
0uJ ) -1,.-t_ ~µJ ,,,.<
~
• •
•
0
•
/I
ROLL CALL
Moved Secon4ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Jones
sovern
MHnn
1:11ess1ng
m-own
Clayton
IMB.vor Tavlor
£"Ct-
~-~ v ,;:;-__ ~ ....
"}"2-(I"'~ ........ >"'" ~ W orc..-<.-.L
'"'1 4 rc._ -1-'i~~.
G c ..__
t1 '
y f Iv WA-+ 4-~ 41£-v
-<(
• •
I
•
./" 1,)(
,. -. .
"'
•
Moved Se
'
~
17
ROLL CALL
c on ed Aye
Jones
So vern
~
H eas1=
Rrown
Clav t on
·~ .. vor Tavlor
· .. )
1 ~1 r
• .
• •
I '2----
Nay Abstain Absent
-
-
;
A • •
-
0 I•
•
I Jr
~~ ~llCALL
/~~y-~~
· Moved Secon4 d e Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Jones ./
Sovern "' Mann ,/
">..::'.'. Bless-ma v
/ >C... Brown v
Clavton v
Mavor Tavlor v
/
e:
I • • •
•
-• I•
•
ROLL CALL -
Moved Seconc1ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Jones y
x.._ L>OVern V'
Mllllil r/
BleSSUUl v
v Brown v , Clavton V'
?.favor Tavlor v
~ l y-71 ·U.~-J
I ..... -i (,_ , ·~
' I
{l<t .t
f,
~
~ '" ~·
I .
(~·
• •
-• I•
•
ROU CALL
M:> d Se 4 d ve con e Aye Nay bsta n A 1 Ab sent
Jones
sovern ..
Mann
tl.l. es s l.ruZ
Brown
Clayton
MB.YOr TAvlor
-
I , 4.
• •
I
•. -• I•
•
ROLL CALL
Moved Secon4ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Jones /
~ Sovern I
\./" Mllilil I
~ H1eaa1m7 \
.lfi"OWil .l
Clavton I
MA vor Tavlor
~ J.) --<;l~ A ~ I -J/.7o
a...A-. ~ r JJ ,_,, J ~--~
I . w
r (c,_
(.
hV--"c..~A'~ '£ 1_,J.. ~<#. ... ~ -
~~~ ,, I 0 141 f&A.-
.., ,
/'c:z... • , ,., ~
'-:'\..-.
• •
-• •
/7
ROLL CALL
Moved Secon4ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Jones ' 'Z sovern )
Mann (
V" Rlessin'7 \
Brown I
Clavton \
Maver Tavlor
•
• • •
-•.
• I•
•
I er
Moved-Seconljed Ave Nay Abstain Ab sent
t/ Jones " / ::>overn I
Mann I
Blessirul \..
or own }
Clavton I
MB.vor Tavlor '-
"
• •
I
-•.
0
•
!/
ROLL CALL
Moved Secon(jed Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Jones /
v -SOvern " , mann I
Bless foa I
x Brown I.....
Clavton I
lT<>:vor Tavlor \
,,,~/ /~/
~/+ 1ff ~·r
/({ I I~ -
-J
'f1 -r,., c~~ /. {+f;.
~Ir /~ {,/.A (/ (
)IA w ?-
~~,/~ . f v~~ /t JI o ~
,.,
..... I/'/
I
{u. .. .,
..__
,(_,
• •
• -• .
0
•
.... ----
ROLL CALL
ll d L.:JVC Se::onded A:fe Nay Abstain Abs ent
u 'n~s
.overn
l ;a-r
l:ll . sing
brO~ll'l
C:J1wton
I i.!nyor Ts••lor
• •
,
•,
• •
~-----......;;.-=--
d--1
f~~ µ/J;;, ROLL CALL
~ p_/__,,(_
Moved Seco d d n e Aye Nay Abstain Absen t
Jones /
'2 Sovern ,/
'-./ lhmn v
lITess1ng v
Brown v
Clavton /
Mayor Tavlor v
~d ~
dtu < laa/ ~~t:..-6
ieJ q ~.., 'vu. ~__,,,( d
f' f,;,., '-r ti.<--,u-;.d
{?-1 ,. ,, .... -
,,. -
I {~ -
• • •
I
• -• •
-
ROLL CALL
d.,:t1; ~ ~ lb. ~ (tfD
~~µ~~
Moved SeconQed Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Jones v
~ .:.o vern v -
i.ann v
Blessing v
Br own ,/
......... Clavton ./
M n 'JO r Tavlor -.7
'
.L .
• •
I
-
•
•
0 t~
•
ROLL CALL
Moved Sec 4 d on e
'.L
[Jrv'' ~ j,i.~-.~
(µ~
(,
,_
~
Jones
Sovern
Mann
~ Blessing
Brown
Clavton
Mll.yor Tavlor
iL"">'• 1 I,/~
-~~ ~
,,/t ...--"-.A
.
'· ~
Aye Nay Abstain Absent
I
l
I
I
\
I
I
?) l ... t... ~ ~ c..--._
~ ~
·~4
, -
• •
• -• •
...,-.
J . RO LL CALL ~~q--d-1f ~L
Moved Seconcj ed Aye Nay Abstain Absen t
Jones " X'"' Sovern I
!!.ann 1
>C Bles sing '\
Brown I
Clayton I
Ma ver Tavlor \
• •
,
•
•.
0
•
-
ROLL CALL
Moved s -econoed
~ 1 Jones
Aye Nay
T
Abstain Absen t
Sovern -11.ann
R1 essing -Bro vm -Clavton
Ma :;or Tavlo r
f .1 1 ,fl ,,
,IJ
....
•
• • •
• -
0 t•
•
ROLL CALL
1; I ~ .4, A~ Lif V/--
..,v-r. -ft µL~-LK ,,,,~
Moved Seconded Aye Nay Abstain
.Jones
Sovern
Mann
-,.,;: t11easi=
~ Brown
Clavton
Mayor Tavlor
j
wat,d' ;~11
"'" ~ ~..__,, -~
Ab sent
' . •.
• •
I
•
•
1~'v t«~ ·'-
b Vv .. A-IA. V,
Moved Seconcied
Jones
Sovern
.,/ !.~
Blessing
Brown
~ Clavt on
·.:avor Tavlor
*-.... h ~ ..;'f"~
•
• •
Aye Nay Abstain Absent
,/
-/
./ ~ --v
i/
1/'
,/
~"Z,... ,, ~ . /~'> u. ..
• •
1~
I
I
I
I r_
Moved Seconoed
j
I
I
1
(
-1r;o 00
I
•
• .
•
ROLL CALL
Aye Nay Abstain Absent -I Jones I
1 _~vern
1:;ann
b~&s:rng -orown
J Clayton
:ayer Tavlor J " . 1 l I I -l
f)U (
-( .
• •
•
• .
• •
__ ..... -
;;:;q --
ROLL CALL I~ -h /OUI =~
Moved Seconded Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Jone s /
Sover n /
't.ann ~
.)( Ble,ising ,,.,
....c Brovm ~
Clavton ,,,..-
V.ayor Tav lor ~
ft' U,JfJ -~ -{ful .£ ~~ ~ tfr-r1.1 I-h ~
~ J( t.~ d v M.A.4
-{ ~ l
....
I U/ 1-L ~~I I tf"' •t.<..I / /i£/;_
.1.-' , ..... ~
/_,,,I-, ~ 1s)
I /t); ,4 _!!!. IL ,u ,,< 7 ·-:,,0 ~ {:
I
"'/ ,li u L .<..< ~ L ,..~
J'
•
0 t. / 11 u 1 ·.,. ~
~ " y -
~ ,tf • •
~ I ~
• -
0
•
..... --
ROLL CALL
Moved Seconc!ed Ay e N a y Ab t 1 s a n A bsent Jones (
Sovern l
..><__ .Mann / Blessing / ~-....c Brown l
I/ -Clavton }
'JV.ayor Tavlor ( ..
i i 1~
•
• • •
• -0
• ..
~'
. ROLL CALL P~~ ~---~-"'-
ll@ I~~-=:.~
Moved Secon4ed Aye Abstain Absent Nay
Jones ,,
Sovern /
l/.ann /
),(" Blessing /
Brown /
y Clav ton /
JI.ayer Tavlor ,
•
• •
-
•
ROLL CALL
Moved Seconcj ed Aye Nay Abstain Absent
Jones
~ Sovern
!.'.anr
:;;.-< IHe:;slnp
Brown
Clayton
'l'.ay· .r Tavlor
'
• •
-
0 I•
•
RESOLUTION NO . ___ , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION CONDITIONALLY APPROVING A PLANNED DEVELOPMENT
(P.O.) DISTRICT, SECTION 22.4(a), ORDINANCE NO. 26, SERIES
OF 1963, AS AMENDED, FOR A PORTION OF BLOCK 4, HIGGINS SOUTH
BORADWAY HEIGHTS, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, an application for a planned development
was heretofore received from Baldry-Denton & Partners, a
professional corporation, by the Englewood Planning and
Zoning Commission, on behalf of Arthur H. Kipke, with the
approval of the owners of said real property for a project
known as Halcyon Hei9hts II, for the construction of one
hundred sixteen (116) living units in an eleven (11) story
building designed for persons sixty-two (62) years of age
and older; and
WHEREAS, said project is proposed to be constructed
on the northeast corner of the intersection of South Clarkson
Street and Highway 285, consisting of an assemblage of property
described as follows :
; and
Lots 17 through 32, inclusive, and the
south one-half (~) of Lot 33, Block 4,
Higgins South Broadway Heights,
Englewood, Colorado
WHEREAS, on May 19, 1975 the Planning and Zonfng
Commissfon of the City of Englewood, recommended approval of
the development plan for the property above described, and
forwarded said approval, together with certain findings of
fact and conclusions, as well as conditions of said approval
to the Englewood City Council; and
WHER EAS, the City Cou ncf l found and determined
that no additional public h arfn9 wa s necessary und r th
provisions of Section 22.4A-5 (c); and
WH REAS, t Cf y Councf 1 havfnq revt w d the
n fr og htr f the ffndfn of fac s, conclusions
and r co m nd1tfon of Cf y Plannfnq nd Zonfn9 Co f ss on
now•• s th o lo fnq ffndfnqs and condttfon1lly approv
th propos d Halcyon H f h s II proJ c as h r to or sub
•
--
0 -
2
1. That Bal dry-Denton & Partners, P.C. was authorized
·to file an application for approval of a development plan on
·behalf of Halcyon Heights II, and that said application was
filed on January 31, 1975 and identified as City Planning and
Zoning Case No. 11-75.
2. That legal notice of the public hearing on the
subject application to be held on April 8, 1975 was duly given,
by publishing the same in the Englewood Herald-Sentinel, the
City's official newspaper, on March 20, 1975.
3. That the property was properly posted in excess
of fifteen (15) days prior to the date of public hearing as
required by law.
4. That all members of the City Planninq and Zoning
Commission were in attendance throughout the hearing on said
case held on April 8, 1975 .
5. That said Case No. 11-75 was an application for
the approval of a development plan under the provisions of
22.4A, Planned Development (P.O.) District in the Englewood,
Colorado Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance for a multi-family
project identified as Halcyon Heights II, a project composed
of one hundred sixteen (116) living units in an eleven (11)
story building designed in such a way as to offer a total
living environment for persons over sixty-two (62) years of
age.
6 . That the real property affected by said application
is described as follows :
Lots 17 through 32, inclusive, and the
south one-half (~) of Lot 33, Block 4,
Higgins South Broadway Heights,
Englewood, Colorado
7 . That Arthur H. K1pke, developer of the proposed
project holds options to purchase the above described property
1n an area c onta1nf ng approximately one and one-fourth (1 )
acres .
8. That he ar 1 with wh ich the applic a ti on fs con-
cern d was zon d R-3-A, ult1-fa fly Resid nee District, by
Ord1nanc No . 5, S rt s of 19 9, upon an application filed by
Oliver Sfd botto , Ern s H. Brfn and Hu h P. Thomas.
q.
principal us
That the propos d d v lopm nt is 1 perm1tt d
1n stfd R-3-A Mult1-ft•fly R sfdenc District.
• •
•
0 -
3
10. That the proposed development is consi stent with
the intent of the Comprehensive Plan, whi ch Plan pr o j ects the
use of the subject site and area for multi-family residence
purposes.
11. That all necessary information relating to boundary
surveys, topographical maps, location of existing structures,
densities, elevations, maximum height, major points of public
access, internal traffic circulation system, all as required
pursuant to 22.4A-4(a), has been submitted, and all of the
requirements relating to information considered necessary by
the City Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council,
has been submitted by the developer.
12. The written statements and documents have been
submitted on behalf of Arthur H. Kipke, consistent with the
provisions of 22.4A-4(e).
13. That the height of the proposed project will
exceed the maximum permitted height in a R-3-A Multi-family
Residence Zone District, but that said maximum height of the
underlying zone district may be exceeded in an approval of
the planned development.
14. That one hundred forty-nine (149) off-street
parking spaces are shown on the plan submitted with the
application, which is consistent with the provision of the
Comprehensive Zoning Code, Section 22.48-6, wh ich allows the
Planning Commission to reduce parking requirements by twenty-
five per cent (25%) if "the probably number of automobiles
owned, or used, by occupants of the proposed development will
be less than typically found in similar developments".
15. That reliable information has been submitted
showing the nu ber of vehicles owned by residents in a
retirement home is not as high as for a complex occupied by
persons under retirement age .
16. That a revised drainage plan has been submitted
by th applicant and reviewed by the City Engineer which with
modifications proposed by the City Engineer will carry all
wate r naturally passing cross th site, togeth r with any
addition 11y runoff created by any fmprovP n s th r on, so
that prop rti s at a low r lev 1 will not b adv rsely aff ct d
by th d v lop nt .
17 . T ~1t th dr1fn1 e plan 1pprov d by h City
Engfn er will be 1mp1e• nt d b for an occupancy p r ft for
Halcyon H ights II will be issued .
•
•
-
4
18. That public and prfvate utilities are available
to serve the project.
19. That the west leg of the alley in Block 4,
Higgins South Broadway Hefghts no longer serves a public
purpose and should be vacated pursuant to the request made
in Case No. 10-75. Such vacation should not, however, become
effective prior to a dedication to the City for public use
for sufficient land to provide adequate turning radius for
fire and emergency equipment at the intersection of the north-
south portion of said alley, with the east leg of safd alley.
20. That the purpose and intent of the Planned Develop-
ment District 22.4A of the Englewood, Colorado Comprehensive
Zoning Ordinance is met by the subject application.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That the application of Baldry-Denton & Partners, P.C.,
on behalf of Arthur H. K1pke, Robert T. Brink, Ambrose and Co .•
for an approval of a planned development proposal for the real
property described as follows:
Lots 17 through 32, inclusive, and the
south one-half (~) of Lot 33, Block 4,
Higgins South Broadway Heights.
is hereby approved, subject, however, to the following require-
ments and conditions :
1. That Arthur H. Kipke will exercise the options to
the above described read estate and will acqu i re title to all of
the realty above described, to the end that all of the same may
be developed as a single development unit .
2. Prior to the alley va c ation o f the west wing of
that alley l y in g in Block 4 of Hi ggins South Bro adway Height s ,
addit i ona l rig ht-of -way will be ded ic ate d fo r pu blic us e to the
Ct ty of Engl wood, 1n o r d r to provid 1 turning ra d i u s o f such
dim e nsion 1s deter fned by e City o be sufftcfent t o accommodat
ftr e equipm nt at h 1n rsec 1on of he nor -south and ea t
portfons of the all y in Bloc 4, of said Higgins South Broadway
Heights . •
3 . 8 fore any occupancy p r•tt fss s, Arthur H.
tp e will, at hts xp nse, pav all that portion of the
d dtcat d all y adj cen o, or adjoining, Lo s 17 hrough th
sou h half of Lot 33, Bloc 4 o Hfggtns South Broadway Hei ht • •
........
•
•
-
5
and should additional land in said Block 4 be acquired to
expand the project, the alley adjacent to or adjoining that
land shall also be paved at the expense of Arthur H. Kipke.
·such paving shall be to the specifications approved by the Director of Public Works.
4. The portion of Lots 31, 32 and the south one-half (~) of Lot 33, in said Block 4, not conveyed or dedicated as
public rights-of way, shall be devoted to landscaped open-space,
usable open space, or to additional parking as may be required by the City.
5. The Chief of the Fire Department of the City shall
designate fire lanes within the planned development, and said
fire lanes shall thereafter be maintained by developer.
6. Arthur H. Kipke will, at his expense, install and
maintain the storm drainage system shown on the amended develop-
ment plan in such a manner that it shall not become clogged or
otherwise less limited in capacity.
7. Upon failure of the drainage system to operate
properly, or should it cause flooding conditions to the building
or adjacent areas, Arthur H. Kipke agrees that the City of
Englewood, Colorado, may give notice to said Arthur H. Kipke or
to the Resident Manager of Halcyon Heights II or to any agent to
be found upon the premises, to correct the problem immediately.
Upon applicant's failure to do so, the City may correct or repair
the system and receive from Kipke, or the developer, the costs
expended by the City, which costs if not paid within thirty (30)
days thereafter, shall constitute a lien against the property,
which may be foreclosed as provided by law.
8. Arthur H. Kipke agrees to indemnify the Cfty, and
to hold ft harmless, against any claim made by any thfrd party
agafnst the Cf ty, based upon any damage incurred by such thf rd
party and resulting from the in c rease fn storm drainage caused
by the constructfon of the project described in that planned
unft development, provided, however, that :
(i) Nothfng herein shal l be construed to c reat a
lfabf11ty against either Kip or th City, and fn fa vo r of
some third party, where such lf1b111ty would not xfst fn th
abs nc of his agr • nt. f b 1ng h sol int nt her or hat
1p shill fnd nify, ind hold h Cf y her less, only fro
tho e cl•f•s whfch would o h rwfs b pos s d by so th rd
party, fn th ab of this 1gre nt; and
( 11)
i•pos upon f p
third par y, for
1ny proper no
oth1ng h r tn contain
111 flt y, i h r to
di 19es C U d by th
a par o th pl1nn d
0
an
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runoff from property which is a part of the planned unit
development, save and except to the extent that construction
of the project shall cause an increase in the rate of that
runoff, it being the intent hereof that Kipke's liability
to the City shall be limited only to claims based upon damages
resulting from such increased runoff caused by such construction .
The indemnification herein granted shall extend, not only to the
amount of any judgment entered against the City, but also to all
costs and expenses incurred in the defense against any such claim,
including attorney's fees, provided that the City shall be required
to allow Kipke to defend any such claim, in the City's name, but
at his sole cost and expense.
9. Arthur H. Kipke agrees that the total number of
resident-owned vehicles shall not exceed one hundred sixteen
(116) or one-to-one ratio. The term "Vehicle" shall include,
but not be limited to, cars, boats, campers, mobile homes and
other forms of recreational vehicles.
10. Should the use of the site be changed from a
retirement home use, to any other multiple-family use, or any
other use permitted in the R-3-A Zone District, the parking
requirements for that use shall be provided before such change
may be made.
11. The final landscaping plans for both the parcel
covered in the application, as well as Lots 31, 32 and the
south half of Lot 33 in said Block 4, shall be submitted to
and approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City,
before a Building Permit shall issue for Halcyon Heights II.
12. Recognizing that there are certain water rights
to downstream users in the City Ditch, Arthur H. Kipke agrees
that during he period of construction and thereafter that no
acts shall be committed, and nothing done, upon Lots 17 through
the south half of Lot 33 of Block 4, Higgins South Broadway
He19hts, which will f pede the flow of the Cfty Ditch or reduce
its capac i ty to supply the rights of downstream users.
13. A study shall b undertaken by the developer and
approved by the City Fire D part• nt to establish standards to
provid v ntil1tion con trol by th Fir D p rtment during fires.
• 0 b
by th
sha 11 not
proble•s.
s shall bt design d fn sue
o fnd1vfdu1ls by str
C1 y. Also, 1 v1tor
as 1 r sult of smo e or h
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15. The rate of storm water runoff from the develop-
ment area shall not be increased. The calculations will be
provided by the developer for review by the City to confirm
that the conditions of this situation are met.
16. Fire suppression and water supply capacity of a
size meeting the requirements of the Fire Chief be provided on
sight and connected to existing City mains prior to issuance
of an occupancy permit. When additional main size is provided
in a public right of way by the City. Arthur H. Kipke shall be
required to connect to that larger main within six months.
17. This approval shall not become effective until
such time as Arthur H. Kipke acquires title to the above realty,
at which time the conditions and requirements of this approval
shall then and thereafter constitute an encumbrance upon the
title of such realty, and shall be binding upon all subsequent
owners of any interest in that realty or any part thereof.
18. The conditions and requirements hereof shall
extend to and be binding upon Arthur H. Kipke. his executor
heirs, successors and assigns.
Section 2.
That the application heretofore submitted before the
City Planning and Zoning Commission. together with the
accompanying development plan. attached elevations and survey.
together with this Resolution. shall be recorded in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of Arapahoe County. Colorado.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 16th day of June, 197 5.
Mayor
ATTE ST :
ex offfclo City Cl rk-Treasurer
of th
above
th R
I. William O. James, x officio City Cl r -Tr a ur r
Cfty of nglewood, Colorado, do h r by certf fy that h
and foregoing fs a tru , accurate and co•pl te copy of
solution No . • S rf s of 1975 .
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RESOLUTIO 0. ~, SERIES OF I975
A RESOLUTlO CO DITIONALLY APPROVING A PLA
(P.O.) DISTRICT, SECTIO , 22.4(a), ORDINA CE
OF 1963, AS AMc 'OED, FOR A PORTIO. OF BLOCK
BROADWAY HEIGHTS, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
ED DEVELOP ENT
0. 26, SERIES
4, HIGGINS SOUTH
WHEREAS, an application for a planned development
was heretofore r eceived from Bal dry-Denton & Partners, a
profession al corporation, by the Englewood Plannin g and
Zo ning Commission, on behal of Arthur H. Kipke, with he
approval o f the o wner s of said real property for a project
known as Halcyon Heights II, for the construction of one
hundred sixteen (1I6) living units in an eleven (11) s ory
building designed for persons sixty-two (62) years of age
and older; and
WHEREAS, said project is proposed to be construc ted
on he northeast corner of the intersection of South Clarkson
Street and Highway 285, consi ting of an assemblage of property
described as follows:
; and
ha no
pro
Lots 17 through 32 , inclusive, and the
outh one-h If (~) of Lot 33, Block 4,
Higgin South Broadway Height ,
Englewood , Colorado
·1 ·
ain
of s
iound nd d t rained
ary under the
l
d;
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1. That Baldry-Denton & Partners, P.C. was au horized
to file an applica ion for approval of a development pl n on
behalf of Halc yo n Heigh s II, and that said appli ca ion was
filed on J nJ r y 1, }Q 5 and identified as City Planning
and Zonin C e o. 11 -~5 .
. Th t le 1 no ice of the public hearing o
the subJ ct pplic ~ion o be held on April 8, 19~5 a duly
given,by publi h1n the same in the Englewood Herald-Sen inel,
the City' off1ci newspaper, on March 20, 1975.
3. Tha
of fifteen (15) da
r e quir d by law.
pr perty was properly posted in ce ~
pr1or to he date of public he rin
4. Tha all mem r of he City Planning nd Zo ning
Commis ion re in t ndance throughout the he ring on aid
cas held on pr11 , 1975.
5. That id Case 'o. 11-75 was an application for
the approval of a d velopmen pl n under the provision of
22.4A, Planned Development P.D.) District in the Engl
Colorado Comprehen ive Zoning Ordinance for a multi f ily
proj ec idcn ificd as Hale .on Heigh II, projec compo ed
of one h ndred i ten (11 ) livin uni in n eleven tll)
story bu1ld1n designed in uch a way s to offer a o al
livin n iron nt for pr on over .i ty-o (62) ear of
ag
6. Th h re l prop r
is describ d a follow :
PTO)
in
er
ected b
th
of
de
on
aid a plication
rty
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9. That the proposed development is a permitted
principal use in said R-3-A Multi-family Residence District.
10. That the proposed development is consistent with
the intent of the Comprehensive Plan, which Plan projects
the use of the subjec t site and area for multi-family residence
pu rposes.
11. That all necessary information relating to boundary
su rvey s, topographical map , location of existing s tructures,
densities, levations, maximum height, major points of pu lie
access, internal traffic circula i on system, all a requ ire d
pursuant to 22.4A-4(a), ha b en ubmitted, and all of h
requirements relating to informa ion considered neces ary
by the City Planning and Zo n ing Comm is sion and the Ci Council,
has been submitted by he d evelop r .
12. The written s a ran s and document s hav
ubmitted on ehalf of Arthur H. "i pke consis n w1
prov i ion of 22.4A-4 (e ).
exce d
Res id en
underlyi
he pl
13. Tha the hei
he maximum permit <l
:one Di s r1ct , bu
~one dis r ic t y
d d e velopment.
uhai
b n
r
c
been
he
d
d
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water naturally passing across the site, together with any
additional runoff created by any improvements thereon, so
that properties at a lower level will not be adversely affected by the development.
17. That the drainage plan approved by the City
Engineer will be implemented before an occupancy permit
for Halcyon Heights II will be issued.
18. That public and private utilities are available to serve the project.
19. That the west leg of the alley in Block 4,
Higgins South Broadway Heights no longer serves a public
purpose and should be vacated pursuant to the request made
in Case No. 10-75. Such vacation should not, however,
become effective prior to a dedication to the City for
publ ic use for sufficient land to provide adequate turning
radius for fire and emergency equipment at the intersecti on
of the north-south portion of said alley, with the east leg of said alley.
20. That the purpose and intent of the Planned Develop-
ment District 22.4A of the Englewood,Colorado Comprehensive
Zoning Ordinance is me by the subject application .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORAO , as follows:
Section 1.
That the applicati on of Baldry -Denton ~Partners , P.C.,
on behalf of Arthur H. ipke, Robert T. Brink, Ambrose and Co.,
for n approval of a planned development proposal for the real property described as ollow :
i h
• n
Lots 17 hrough 32, inclu ive, nd the
outh one -half (~) of Lot 33, Block 4,
Higgin South Broadway Height
by ppro ved, ubjec however, to th followina r quire-nd co ndit on
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1. That Arthur H. Kipke ~exerciseA the options
to the above described real estate and ~~quired title to
all of the realty above described, to the end that all of the
same may be developed as a single development unit.
2. Prior to the alley vacation of the west wing of
that alley lying in Block 4 of Higgins South Broadway Heights,
additional right-of-way will be dedicated for public use to
the City of Englewood, in order to provide a turning radius
of such dimension as determined by the City to be sufficient
to accommodate fire equipment at the intersection of the
north-south and east portions of the alley in Block 4, of
said Higgins South Broadway Heights.
3. Before any occupancy permit issues, Arthur H.
Kipke will, at his expense, pave all that portion of the
dedicated alley adjacent to, or adjoining, Lots 17 through
the south half of Lot 33, Block 4 of Higgins South Broadway
Heights/and should additional land in said Block 4 be acquired
to expand the project, the alley ad jacent to or ad joining that
land shall also be paved at the expense of Arthur H. ip k e.
Such paving shall be to the specifications approv d by the
Director of Public Works.
4. The port ion of Lots 31, 32 and the outh o ne -half
(~) of Lot 33, in said Block 4, not conveyed or dedi ated as
public rights -of-way, shall be devoted to landsc ped open-s pace,
usable open space, or to add itional parking as m y be required
by the City.
S. The Chief of the Fir D p rtm nt of th City hall
designate fire 1 nes within the pl nned d elopment, nd said
fire lanes hall thereafter b m int ined by develop r.
6. Arthur H. ipk ill, at h
aint in th tor• dr in e syst m ho wn
d velopm n plan ln such a manner th i
c loaged or o h rwi le s lim1ted in c p
·S·
expens
on the
shal l
city.
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or to any agent to be found upon the premises, to correct
the problem immediately. Upon applicant's failure t o do
so, the City may correct or r e pair the sys tem and receive
from Kipke, or the developer, the costsexpended by the City ,
which costs if not paid within thirty (30) days thereafter,
shall constitute a lien against the property, which may
be forclosed as provided by law.
8. ~~~ow~ of the property will
indemnify and hold the City of Englewood, Colorado harmless
from any and all damages to any person or property caused by
additional s torm runoff introduced i nto the storm dra inar.e
system as a result of construction on Lots 17 through the
south one -ha lf (~) of Lot 33, Block 4, Higgins South Broad-
way Heights, Arapahoe County, Colorado.
9. Arthur H, ipke agrees th a the total number of
resident -owned vehicles shall not exceed one hun dred sixteen
(116) or one-to-one ratio. The term "Vehicle" shall include,
but not be limited to, car , boa s, camper , mobile homes
and other forms of recreation 1 v icles.
i e be chan ed fro a
multipl -fa ily u ,
R-3 -A :one Di tr1c ,
us shall be pro ide d
pl ns for
Lot
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J ~ ,,ttP~ 13. A study shall be undertaken between the developer
anU"the City Fire Department to estab lish standard s to pro -
vide ventilation control by the Fire Department dur ing fi res.
14. Elevator systems shall be designed i n such a way
as to be suitable for evacuation of i ndividuals by stretchers
by the e mergency services of the Ci ty. Also elevator systems
s hall not be subject to stoppage as res ult of smoke or heat
problems.
15. The rat e of storm water run off from the develop-
ment area shall not be incr e ased. The calculations will be
provided by the developer for review by the City to co nfirm t~_,,..
that the conditions of thi s situation are met . r 7 ,., ":""" 0 t~ .,~ OJ ~ f ( .. ~
1
.16 .f~re suppression and water s upply capacity ~~~·'" ..Y
be a l"eil"9 le wrthin two (2) years after approval of the
building permit. •+· _...,{. J •I«~ ;At., _,,,.....,.._ r p,-Jo .,.,,...,,........_...__' ( ...-.(..... V"'---t-jL
"-, rl.. 7. At such time as Arthur H. Kipke acquires title t.v ~-,._.)_
to the above realty, the condition s and requirements of this .,.,~.,... ,..<'
app rova l h 11 then and ther after con ti tute an encumbran ce .... ., J
upon the i tle of such realty, nd sh ll be binding upon <-,{d ...
1
all subsequen t owners of ny int rest in that re lty or ~
an y part thereof.
18. The conditions nd require
extend to and be bindin upon Arthur H.
h r s, succes ors and as ign .
Section 2.
Tha
n t s hereof shall
ipke, hi execut or
;,.N
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before the .J i
he acco panyin
o ether
ice of the
ADOPT D D APP 0\ thi lbth d y 0 une, 1975.
• 7. • •
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ATT EST:
ex offi cio City Cler k -Treasurer
I, Karl Nollenberger, ex officio City Cle rk-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
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PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO RESOLUTION
,.
Paragraph 8, page 6, SUBSTITUTE THE FOLLOWING:
8. Kipke agrees to indemnify the City, and to hold it
harmless, against any claim made by any third party against the
City, based upon any damage incurred by such third party and
resulting from the increase in storm drainage caused by the con-
struction of the project described in that planned unit develop-
ment, provided, however, that:
(i) Nothing herein shall be construed to create a
liability against either Kipke or the City, and in favor
of some third party, where such liability would not exist
in the absence of this agreement, it being the sole intent
hereof that Kipke shall indemnify, and hold the City harm-
less, only from those claims which would otherwise be
possessed by some third party, in the absence of this
agreement; and
(ii) Nothing herein contained shall be construed to
impose upon Kipke liability, either to the City or to any
third party, for damages caused by the runoff of water
from any property not a part of the planned unit develop-
ment, or any/'runoff from property which is a part of the
planned unit development, save and except to the extent
that construction of th~ject shall cause an increase
M:otrr in the •l ar •• ,..,. of that runoff, it being
the intent hereof that Kipke's liability to the City shall
be limited only to claims bas d upon damages r sulting
from such increased runoff caused by such construction.
Th indemnification herein gr nted shall extend, not only to th
unt of ny judgment entered against th City, but also to 11
costs and xpenses incurr d in the defens ag inst any such cl iM,
including a torn y's fees, provid d that th Ci y ah 11 r qui d
to allow Kipke to d fend any such claiM, in Ci y's n , but
a his sol co t and exp ns •
h 12, p ND TO READ AS
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UPON LOTS 17 THROUGH THE SOUTH HALF OF LOT 33 OF BLOCK 4, HIGGINS
SOUTH BROADWAY HEIGHTS, which will impede the flow of the City
Ditch or reduce its capacity to supply the rights of down stream
users.
P a r agraph 17, page 7, AME ND T O P.E AD AS FO LLOWS :
17. THIS APPROVAL SHALL NOT BECOME EFFECTIVE UNTIL At! such
time as Arthur H. Kipke acquires title to the above realty, AT
WHICH TIME the conditions and requirements of this approval shall
then and thereafter constitute an encumbrance upon the title of
such realty, and shall b e binding upon all subsequent owne r s o f
any interest in that realty or any part thereof •
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COUNCIL CHAM BERS
CITY OF ENGLEWO OD, COLORADO
JU NE 2, 1975
REGULAR MEE T ING:
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe
County, Colorado, met in regular session on June 2, 1975, at
7: 30 P. M.
Mayor Taylor, p residing, called the meeting to orde r.
The invocation wa s given by Dr. Helen Walker, ~sot eric
Truth Center. The pledge of alle giance was led by Blue Bird Troop
No. 207.
The Mayor asked for roll call. Upon the call of the
roll, the following were present:
Council Members Jones , So vern, Mann, Blessing, Bro wn,
Clayton, Taylor.
Absent: None
The Mayor declared a quo rum present.
Al so present were: City Manager Mccown
Assistant City Manager Nollenberger
Ci ty Attorney Berardini
Director of Utilities Carro ll
Deputy Ci ty Cl r Joha nn isso n
• • • • •
Councilman Clayton qu st1on d th
Councilman Sovern on page 13 relating to t
transit. Council an Sovern ssured Council
is th way th motion was propo d.
COU CI LHAN BRO t HO ED A 0
MOTIO TO APPRO E THE Ml UTES OF THE
1975. Upon the cal 1 of the rol 1, th
Ay s: Counci 1 Me 111 b r Jon s.
rown, Clayton, Tlyl or.
ay on
Abs n 0
Th H yor d ot on Cl d.
• • •
mot 1 on mad by
auto at d rapid
an Clayton that this
SECO UEO A
ETI G OF MAY 19,
1 t d IS 011 ow S :
ann, Ill sing,
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record. The following communications were received into the
Minutes of the Board of Career Service Commissioners
meeting of May 15, 1975.
Councilman Sovern commented on Sgt . Bailey's protest
to the Career Serv ice Board relating to the fairness of the
administrative questions on the police lieutenant's examination.
1975.
Minutes of the Fire Pension Board meeting of May 16,
Minutes .of the Police Pension Board meeting of May 16, lg75.
Minutes of the City of Englewood Retirement Board
meeting of May 21, 1975.
* * * * *
City Manager McCown presented a recommendation from the
Planning and Zoning Commission regarding consideration of possible
locations for the Regional Transportation District park and ride
facilities.
The Planning and Zoning Commission has proposed two
possible locations.
l. West Dartmouth and So. Santa Fe Drive, commonly
known as the Rouse property.
2. An area south of Hampd n in the genera l are o f
So uth J a son and Sou t h Inca.
City Man ge r Mcc own s a 1d that ano t he r loc at ion ha d b en
cons ider d, th a t be ng t e p r in g l o t adJoin i ng th old po l i c
a nd ir building.
Cou ncilm an Jo s said t a
to be s r1ously co n s1d red , n ds o ha~
a nd co nt ol . H a l so said t h at it 11 s f
ay cau p oblems in ge t i n g a par and rid
a ar In his opinion , a thfs poi t 1
would l y t b tt r o t wo lo
tn ord r
s
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He also said that the City Council is not completely evaluating
all of the alternatives available. Councilman Sovern said that
until w~ have a complete study done, the City Council is not going
to really understand the RTD park and ride concept. As it stands
right now, there is a great deal of confusion between the rapid
transit concept and the bus concept.
COUNCI LM AN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN JONES SECONDED A
MOTION NOT TO ACT ON THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION RECO MMENDA-
TION THIS EVENING AND TO ARRANGE A MEETING WITH THE PLANNING AND
ZONING COMMISSION AND INTERESTED PARTIES IN THE CITY, INDIVIDUALS
AND GROUPS, TO DISCUSS THIS ISSUE, DEFINE IT, AND MAKE A RECOMMEN-
DATIO N.
Council~an Sovern pointed out that the City Council will
have to have both short and long range plans in mind when th ey are
looking at the RTD concept, and that the Council must formulate
some goals and objectives which at this point have not been
articulated well enough.
Councilmen Brown and Blessing disagreed, saying that the
City Council has had several meetings relating to the RTU subject,
and that general sites have been proposed. They also co mm ented that
the TV program relating to the RTD program was extremely enlightening
for them and the general public.
Councilman Sovern said that there were two parts to the TV
program, that wh ich was on TV and that which was off TV, and there
were two different programs. The TV portion was really a political
show where the off-TV portion which lasted until 2 o'clock really
got into the crux of the RTO subject.
Councilman Mann commented that he gets the impression that
RTO could really care less whether Englewood ha s a facility or not.
Counci 1 an Jones said that r. Jae son of the RTD has
indicated tha Englewood is on o activity centers which are proposed
or RTO.
Council an Hann said that in his opinion he do sn't see
any need or a par and ride acility in Englewood if proper
circulator bu~ sys t s are a a1labl •
Upon t cal l o t e roll, he vot resul d as ollows:
Ay s:
Bro wn, Chy o ,
M mbers Jones , Sovern, inn, Blessing ,
ay on
Abs n on • •
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In further discuss1on, Councilman Mann said that there
seems to be an element in Englewood who wants the whole police
and fire building block to be included in the consideration.
The Chamber of Commerce is worki ng very hard to make this area
into a parking lot for park and ride. In his opin ion, Councilman
Mann said that the building of a parking lot on this prime land
is not wise use, and that he will fight to eep the parking lot off of this land.
Councilman Brown commented that it would se e m that thei r
plans and id ea s for a parking lot on this land may help Englewood
business, and that City Council needs to take a secon d look at
these plans.
* * * * *
Director of Utilities Carroll ou tlined the minutes of
the Water and Sewer Board meeting of May 20, 1975 and their
recommendations.
Mr. Carroll outlined the Connectors Agree ment recommended
for the Cherry Hills Village Sanitation District. He said that th is
agreement would apply to all of Ch erry Hills not currently on a
san i tation district. He s a id that there were two concessions asked
for, one that the san1tation district wants 1,150 taps to be served
and that the current tap fee be held until 1978. He said that the
project would ta e approximately two years to build at a cost of •d
$4,0 00,000 .
In response to Counc1lman So ern's question about the
EPA regulations, Hr. Carroll said that the EPA gets into user
cha rge s and not into connector charg s. If the EPA should change ,
t he sa n tation dlstrict would need to re-negotiate the agreement.
COUNCILHA BLESS! G HO
A TO ACCE PT TH ATER A 0
RELATI G TO THE CO ECTO S A REE
SA I ATIO AGRE E
Counc l••n Sov rn stet
s 1pule on r la ng t o t hp
OTIO
VILLA
f'£E S
0
Cl y on .
A
• s:
0 c
0 COU CILHA BROW SECO OED
BOARD'S RECOHHENDATIO
ITH THE CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE
do s not agr with th
HA SECO 0 0 A
G TO THE CHER Y HILLS
ST IPULATlO THAT TAP
It o f th ro 11 , t
nn, sin ,
, Tty1o • •
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Upon the call of the roll, th e vote on the motion as amended r esulte d as fol lo ws:
Ayes: Council Members Jones , Sovern, Mann, Blessing, Brown, Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: None
Absent: None
Th e Ma yor declared the mo ti on carried .
Director of Utilities Carro ll explained the amendment 13
to the Co nnectors Agreement with Sou t h Arapahoe Sanitation Distric t.
He s tated that thls recommendation is to solve a c ontractual problem
which has exi sted for several years. He said that the rate is based
on a percentage of water used, and that the rates ch arged this
district are not in comp lete agreement wi th other districts served.
Th is change wil l bring the South Arapahoe Sanitation District in
line with rates charged other districts. He a lso stated that it
would increase revenue s from this district.
After a lengthy discussion, Councilman Sovern stated that
the Water and Sewe r Board should explore the various bargaining
alternatives available, that they have in negotiating rates wi th
the various districts that are served, and he would li e to see all
contracts have a trigger clause whereby rates would be re-negotiated
whe n Englewood City rates are increased.
Director of Utilities Carroll read the amendment to the
South Arapahoe Sanitation District Agreement which says that the
rates would b reviewed annually.
COUNCILMAN BROWN
MOT ION TO ACCEPT THE ATER
TO AME DMENT 3 TO THE CO
SA ITATI O DISTRICT. Upon
as ollows:
y s: Counc1l
Bro wn, Clayton, Taylor.
ays: on
Abs
T Ma yor declar d
MOVED A D COU CILMA BLESS! G SECONDED A
AtD SE ER OARD'S RECOHHENDATIO RELATIN
ECT ORS AGRE HE T ITH THE SOUTH A APAHOE
the all o th roll, th ot r sulted
o s , So rn, Mann, s 1ng ,
n c r d.
cally
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the South Arapahoe District, but has a much greater gro wth
potential.
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCIL MAN JONES SECONDED
A MOTION TO ACCEPT THE WATER AND SEWER BOARD'S RECOMMENDATION
RELATIN G TO AMENDMENT 12 TO THE CONNECTOR'S AGREEMENT WITH THE
SOUTHGATE SANITATIO DISTRICT. Upon the call of the roll, the
vote resulted as allows:
Ayes: Council Me mbers Jones , Sov ern, Mann, Blessing,
Brown. Clayton, Tay l or.
ays: one
Absent: None
Th Mayor declar d the motion carried .
Director of Utilities Carroll presented the Water and
Se wer Board's recommendation relating to the lease agreement with
the Public Service Company for six wells west of the Platte River .
Hr. Carroll explained that the lease on these wells west
of the river near the golf course site had inadver tently expired
in 1971 and this agreement is to bring the lease up to date and is
to be renewed annually. This is essentially a no-cost item.
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED A
MOTIO TO APPROVE THE WATER AND SEWER BOARD'S RECOMMENDATION RELATING
TO THE L ASE AGREEMENT WlTH THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY FOR SIX WELLS
WEST OF THE PLATTE RIVER ADJACENT TO THE BEAR CREE FILTER PLANT.
Upon th call of the roll. the vote resulted as follo ws:
Ay s: Council He bers Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing,
Bro wn, Clayton, T ylor.
ays : Non
Abs nt: on
The yor d c lared 110 \O n arn d ••
•
• •
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•
•
•
•
7
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessing,
Brown, Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: None
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Mayor Taylor said that the Council will publicly announce
for applications for the Water and Sewer Board and the Career
Service Board to fill the vacancies which currently exist.
Director of Utilities Carroll presented the Water and
Sewer Board's recommendation to table indefini tely the agreement
with Denver for the Water Interconnect at South University and
East Floyd Avenue.
Mr. Carroll said that t his was being requested because
the City had designed and i nsta ll ed their own system at this
location to solve the problem. He said that their initial decision
was based on some erroneo us data wh ic they had received.
In response to Councilman Jones' question, Mr. Carroll
said that this is really not a very good place for an interconnect.
Councilman Brown expressed his concern about the lack of
pressure in the northeast area because of the filling up of the
Larwin Project.
COU GILMAN SO ERN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED A
MOTION NOT TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH DENVER FOR THE WATER
INTERCONNECT AT SOUTH UNIVERSITY AND EAST FLOYD AVENUE. Upon the
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jo nes, Sovern, Mann, Blessing,
Brown, Clayton, Taylor.
ays: one
Absent: on
The Mayor d clared the mot1on carried.
• • •
he Meyor call d r c SS at 9:05 P.H.
Counc1 l r ned at 9:15 P.H. U on th call of he ro 11 , h ollo i ng pre nt:
Counc i 1 111b r Jons , Sov rn, Henn, Bl SS 1 ng, Bro "· Chy on, Ttylor.
A s nt: on
• •
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•
•
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8
COUNCILMAN JONES MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED
A MOTION TO DIRECT THE CITY ATTORNEY TO PREPARE A RESOLUTION
CONCERNING ITEM 4C ON TONIGHT'S AGENDA INVOLVING ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO THE PROPOSED HALCYON HEIGHTS II DEVELOPMENT,
SETTING FORTH IN THAT RESOLUTION THOSE CON DITIONS PLACED UPON THIS
PLANNED DEVELOPMENT BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION AND ALSO
THE FOUR ADDITIONAL CONDITIONS IMPOSED BY THE STUDY SESSION TONIGHT,
THOSE CO NDITION S BEI NG IN NUMERICAL ORDER TO THE ORIGINAL PLANNING
AND ZONING COMMISSION STIPULATIONS -
13 . A study coordinated with the Fire Department to
provide ventilation control by the Fire Department
during fires.
14. El~vator systems shall be suitable for evacuation
by stretchers by emergency services and additionally,
elevator systems not be subject to stoppage due to
smoke problems and heat problems.
15. Rate of storm runoff from the s i te shall not be
in cr eased. Calculations will be pr ovided by the
developer for review by the City to confi r m the
condi tions of the si tuat ion are met .
16. Prior suppression of the water supply capacity must
be available within two years after the approval of
building permits.
AND THAT SAID RESOLUTIO
ACTION ON JUNE 16, 1975.
resulted as follow s:
BE PRESE TEO TO THE CITY COUNCIL FOR
Upon the ca 11 of the ro 11. the vote
Ayes: Cou nc il M mbers Jons , Sov rn, Man n , Blessing,
Bro wn , Clayton, Taylor.
A MOTIO
BROAD A
ays: one
Absent: on
Ayu: Council
Bro n, Clayton, T ylor.
ays: on
Ab en o
T d chr d t
• • •
rs Jon s, o ern, Man , le tn9,
0 arr d.
•
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9
RE SO LUTION NO. 27, SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTIO N GRA NT ING
COMPANY, INC., d/b/a
MALT BEVERAGE LICEN SE
ENGLEWOOD, COLORAD O.
THE APPLICATION OF THE JCP PROVISION
ALU SUPERMARKET FOR A 3 .2% FERMENTEO
TO BE LOCATED AT 5175 SOUTH BROADWAY,
(Copied in 11 in the Offici al Resolution Book .)
cou CILMAN BLESSlt no ED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECONDED
A MOTIO N TO APPROVE ESOLUT!Of ro . 27 , SERIES OF 1975.
City Attorney Berard1ni ou tlined the resolution, and
indicated that a change should be made in paragraph 5 of the
resolution. Paragraph 5 should read as follows:
"The applicant has shown, and the Counc il finds from all
the evidence, that the reasonable requirements of the neighborh ood
an d desires of the 1nhabitan ts are not being adequately served by
exist iny outlets for t he sales of fermented malt beverages (3.2%
beer) for consumption off the premises."
City Attorney Berardini also introduced a letter received
from M. M. Summers who protests the issuance of a license at this
locati on. He stated that Mr. Summers understands that this letter
cannot be entered i nto the official public hearing record for the
appl ication .
In th discussion, Councilman Mann said that he does not
feel that the d si res of the neighborhood nor the need for an
additi onal l1cense had been established by the applicant. He
stat d that mos t of th pet1tions signatures were from apar tment
dwell r s and c s rs o the store who are not part of the neighbor-
ood . H s ld a s f icient ef ort had not been made to canv ass
he res1de ti 1 in the neighborhood .
n Bl ss1ng sai d that apartment dwellers ar
ood nd eir needs ust b consid red, and that
o th1s appl1c tion except for t at registered
r solu ion and e ls
rs, in his op1n on , ar
r d. H u1d t C1 ty does
1 i n th l \ c e s e • I t f s
u1ng Jo~1ng caus s. H also
i th p o 1 s h 11 uor
e 1 t that
• •
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•
•
•
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10
Upon he call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Counci 1 Members Jones, Sovern, Blessing , Taylor .
Nays: Counc1 l Members an, Brown, Clayton .
Absent: 'orw
The May or declared e mo ion carried .
City Ma ager McCown presented he resolution requesting
the purchas o land on the sou•hwest corner of Dartmouth and
Sant a Fe, nd as ed ha he Co uncil table this resolution. He
stated that d tax · ven es are down, that the Publ1c Improvem ent
Fund is hurting and his is wher the mon1es would come from . He
would 11 e to wa i t un• l he six-qua rter budget is present ed to
see if i would e appro iate to consider at that t1me. He also
stat ed that th Ut1li ti es Department would have to utilize this
property, ei roug pu re ase or purchase of an easement, at some time
o ern st ted that a $80,000 appraisal for
this land was a surd , nec aus e this lies within the flood plain and
flood plain la d ould not ha e this high an appraisal .
Brow , Cl
0
1 c
D A D COU CILMA BROW SECO OED A
SOLUTIO EQUESTI G THE
COR E OF DARTMOUTH A D SA TA FE.
roll. the vote result d as
Jones Sovern , Mann, Bl ss1n ,
·laws and art1clts
p, and an 19rt nt
h th1 Gro p.
r. • •
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11
COU NCI LMAN BROWN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BLESSING SECONDED
A MOTION TO ACCEP T THE CITY MANAGER 'S RECOMMENDATION TO JOIN THE
PUBL IC EMPLO YER'S GROUP .
Councilman Bro wn said that he sees a great deal of good
in this organization, and that it co ordinates the various labor
negotiation s throughout the Denver metro area. If any problems
arise, he s ate d • a the C1 y can withdraw, if they feel that no
benef it is being r ~ei ved.
May or T ylor expressed his conc ern about entering into
an o en end d contract li his becaus e the whole ini ial cost
co uld ea sily ex and .
Counc lman Mann do s not want to see the City enter into
thi s contract. He does not eel that the benefits derived justify
the cost. He feels t a t th is is just another social club for City
managers. He feels that the City pays its City Manager enough and
it ha s a pro essional s af o sol ve our own employee problems.
Councilman Brown reiterated his thoughts in that this is
an or ganization to discus s and s hare inform ation among the various
citie s wit hin the metro ar ea.
Cou nci lm an Sovern said that the employee groups have
simil ar outside organ1zations which they use to compare various
labor nego iations .
COU CILMAN JONES OVEO ANO COUNCILMAN SO VERN SECONDED A
MOTI O TO AME 0 THE AGREE E T B DELETI NG THE PHRASE "Whereas,
S ction 29-1-203, C •• S . 1973, specific ally aut horiz es this type
of agreem nt, and;" Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted
as foll ows:
y o nc1l M
Brown, Cla to , aylor.
ay one
The Mayor d
JU St
Jo
th r ar n
ers Jon es, Sovern , Hann, Blessing.
Cl 1 d .
his o gan1z ati on ould
on 1n infor 11 basis.
noth r org n1z at on wh ich
• lot of t 1 about on y
to be ,eat1zed.
s th t r ar • r
proposal.
than • •
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•
•
•
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12
Upon the call of the roll, the vote on the motion
as amended was as follows:
Clayton.
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Blessing, Brown,
Nays : Council Members ~a nn, Taylor.
Absent. ·~one
The May or declared the motion carried.
* * * * *
RESOLUTIO NO. 28, SERIES OF 1975
A RESOL UTIOf REDUCING BUDGETARY APPROPRIATIONS IN THE GENERAL FUND.
(C opied in ~ull in th Officia l Resolution Book.)
COU CILMAN BRO MOVED AND COUNCILMAN CLAYTON SECONDED A
MOTION TO APPROVE RESOLUTIOI 0. 28, SERIES OF 1975.
Councilman Clay t on stated that all figures in the proposal
are annual f1gures except those that relate to the firefighters. He
as ed that the r cord be made clear by adding that the $40,000
relatin g to ni ne firefighters reflect that this is a quarterly figurl
as opposed to an nnual figure.
Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council M mbers Jones , Sovern, Mann, Blessing,
Brown, Clayton , Taylor.
ays: one
A s nt: o
The May o d clared t e ot1on car ri d.
I TR OOUCED S A ILL B
A
* .. •
OU 1ClU4A CLAYTOt .
A BILL fO
10 (a), CHAPHR , TITLE , OF TH
CLASSIF IED POSITIO OF 0 PUTY CHIEF
l THE F IR E OEPARTME T A D I CREASI G
ITHI SAID 0 PA THE T.
• •
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•
•
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1 3
COUNCI LM AN CLAYT ON MO VED AND COUNCILMAN JONES SECONDED
A MOTI ON TO APPR OV E A BIL L FOR AN ORDINA NCE RELATING TO THE
DELETION OF THE PO SITION OF DE PUT Y CHI EF IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
AND I NCRE ASING THE SALARY OF BAT TALI ON CHI EF IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Upo n the cal l of the roll , t he vot e resu lted as follows:
Ayes: Cou ncil Members Jon e s , Sovern, Mann, Bl e ssing,
Br own, Clay t on, Tay lor .
Nay s : No ne
Ab s en t: None
The Mayor d e cl a red the motion carri ed.
* * * * *
City Man ager Mcc own stated that he hopes to have the
finan cial figures for th e month of May a the next mee ting . He
sa id that i ni i al f1 gu r es s how th at May was below the budg e t by
$40,000 in sales t a x re ven ue . Th1s is 9 .6 below the budget on
a ye a r -to -date bas i s , and 5 .8~ below last ye a rs sal e s tax rev e nu e s .
• • * • *
COU CILMA BLESS! G MOVED AND COU CILMA SO ER SECO ND ED
A MOTI O TO HA E T E AYOR I TE A LETTER TO MRS . INl FRED UHLINGER
OF THE CAREER SE ICE BOARD E PRESS ING THE CO U Cl L'S REGRETS ON HER
RE S lGN ATIO D EXP ESS G OUR A PR ECIATl ON FOR THE OR SHE HAS
DOE IT~ HE CAREE SER ICE BOA D. Upon the ca ll o t ro l l , the
vo te re sult d as allo ws:
Ay s: Co uncil Me b rs Jo ne s , Sovern , Mann, Bl s si ng ,
Br own , Clay t on , T ylor .
T
OTI
[ TE
A
I
s: on
d clar d
on
e o 10 carried .
• .. *
SECO 0£0 A
01 A CE
RO
TO
SI 1 S
• •
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14
Councilman Clayton stated that he felt that a time
limit is necessary to provide adequate control for the tax.
This would also require City Councils to re-evaluate the need
for the sales tax. It would also require the City Councils to
develop specific ideas for spending some of the tax revenues.
Councilman Brown stated that this would provide time
fra mes within wh ich projects can be planned and completed.
Upon the call of the roll, the vote on the amend me nt re sul ed as follows:
Tayl or . Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Brown, Clayton ,
Nays: Council Members Mann, Blessing .
Absent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Discussion on the motion as amended continued.
Councilman Mann stated that he was against the extension
of the one cent sales tax at this time. He said that it's
ridiculous to consider this proposal 18 months away from the
exp iration date. This item should be considered at this time in 1976.
Counc1l an Sovern said that the City Council must look
at the 5-year cap ital improvement program, and that the City Council
cannot loo at a capital improvement program without loo ing at the
revenu side of th picture. The City must also loo at th one
cent sal s tax in ltg t o propos als de by th South Suburban Recr a ion Oistr1c •
wou ld
Cl
s
A S hO
huen bu t
d Council an Hann to enu erat other
would propos Council inn s11d
t ys on Conf r nc that
sing r ind d Cou cil th1 prop rty tu s w r no s1l s 1x.
on ns d rel• ng to
1bo t prop rty
Ii 11
n d or •
• •
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1 5
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED
A MOTION TO AMEN D THE MOTION TO INCLUDE THAT THE ONE CENT SALES
TAX WOULD BE USED FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT.
City Attorney Berardini said this is not necessary because
the one cent sales tax is already earmarked for public improvement .
Counc i l man Clayton and Councilman Brown withdrew the motion and the second.
Upo n the call of the roll , the vote on the amended motion resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones , Sov ern, Bless ing , Bro wn, Clayton, Taylor.
Nays: Council Member Mann.
Absent : None
The Ma y or declared the motion carried .
• • • • •
Councilman Clayton stated that he would like to see the
Ci ty Council, or a committee of the City Council, meet with the
downtown merchants and the property owners to see what they might
be able t o do to plan for improvements in the area.
t
II ' on
n
d
s • not nvo1 d e h dl o rd s , or r 11 o or
• •
•
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0 I•
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16
A lengthy discussion ensued relating to the purpos es
and goals and possible outcomes to be realized from a committe e of this type.
Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Sovern, Mann, Blessin g, Brow n, Clayton, Taylor .
Nays: None
Abs ent: None
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Mayor Taylor appointed Councilmen Clayton, Jones, and
Blessing to work on a committee with the Broadway businessmen and
landlords to discuss possible plans and ideas to refurbish this area in the City.
* * * * *
Councilman Sovern brought up the point that the Denver
Regional Council of Governments and the Regional Transportation
District are at odds over the author1ty of each group relating to
the Regional Transportation plan. He said that these two groups
must resolve their many differences if any positive steps are
going to be ta en for the development of a regional transportation plan.
* * * * *
Co ncilman Brown as ed why Englewood sales tax revenues are going down, wh ile other metropolitan area ci fes sales tax
reven u s are 901ng up, speci ically Li tle on and Denver.
• * • • •
ayor Ta lor adJourn d the me ting at 11:30 P.M.
• •
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3 A
ENGLEWOOD PUBLIC LIBBA!.Y BOARD
June 10, 1975
The !nglevood Public Library Board met f or its regular meet i ng on June 10, 1975
in tha library conference room.
Preaentl
.Abaenta
Clayton, DeuPree, Lighthall, Maxwell, Quaintance, Sterling
Simon
The aeetin& vaa called to order by Chairman Quaintan ce at 7130.
On a motion by Kr. DeuPree and aeconded by Mr. Maxwell the minute• of the Kay
meetin& were appro•ed •• sailed.
Kr. ~ublll&ll arri•ed at 7135.
Mi•• Lute told the Board that the circulation in the library for a 12 110oth
period, J•ee 1974 through Kay 1975, vaa up 6;t over the previoua year. The
bookllobile circulation vas up 1.6t for th a.-e period. Por the 110nth of
May 1975, the decreaae in bookmobile c irculation .. y ha•e been the result of
ualn& a aubatitute during ra. C&arny 'a t e ••cation, aince a au titute
cam11ot &lve aa .. ch peraonal aervic• a• one wh o i a 1DOre f .. iliar vi h the
patrou aed the boob.
Telephoae reference queationa increased 3 t duri th• past twelve llOllth.a,
while the BUllber of adult referetKe queations anavered in the library decr ... ed
lt. AA overall 7t ioerea a in the nUllbar of ref erence questiona anavered ln
the library ••• noted,
Tbe bookmobile reference work la increaain rapidly but since atatiatica are
aot available for Jun -Decellber, 1973, no exact coeparison can be .ale at
this ti•.
Tbe circulation in t
Mrs. Waacy AIMl•ra on
enters vlll cootiau
t
ce11ter
fro9
... s
•dia center• ha bean affected by the fact t.bat
b n ill for aix veeka. The operatio of the 8edla
thro b t • 1Der, bein open froa P••• to P·•·
d t e Cb rrelyn and ddox IMC'• for t peat
th i r accompliabmenta. S aald
a r al n d, HrYl aa a c_.ity
var i •• in ua e fr to ..
at 7140 •
• •
•
•
0 I • -
Booklet• deacribing the scul pture wh ich the library wi ll c i r culate were
distributed to tbe Board. Th e aculpture haa been 111arked and the carrying baga
are at the drafting office being stenciled. They vill begin to ci rculate
Yery aoon.
Niaa Lute told the Board that the Children 's Li brarian, Mrs. Mary Hovard,
aaid that the a111m1er reading program is off to a good atar t. She aaid the
library circulation is exce llent with almost 1100 books being ch eked ou t
on Monday and over 700 checked out on Tuesday by 4 p. •
The Board theft vaa shown copies of the ayat s bill which was passed by the
Colorado Le islature. It makea 1y1t a l egal entity, ab le t o receive
federal grants, etc . Aa nded, the bill says that syatea vill con.lat of
public libraries, a lthough any public-supported library ma y join once the 1y1t ..
11 eatabliahed. The bill, e s ..,.nded , states that the 1y1tem cannot infrln&•
on the auto.omy of the individual library.
Nr, Quaintance read a letter to the Board concerni the contract vith the
Arapahoe legional Library District for l ibrary services for 1976 (letter
ii attached). Nr. NaJtVell moved that the Board accept the proposal and aak
the Arap.boe leglonal Library District t o fo rward a contrac t, accepting the
letter for the record, Mrs . Sterling aec:o dad the motion. It va passed
unanimoualy.
The loard ...._rs .. r• given copiea of the handbook on local history vritteo
by &aid Thompson vit.b editiq by Dav i d Brunton. Seventy fi.,. copies were priated
by the li~r ary , with fifty being sent to th Stat• Library, wh ich la diatri lNtiaa
thee to other iatareated libraries. Ni aa Lute told the Board that chan&ea la
procedure would -doubt have to be ma de in the h•ndbook , Yer, aa it vu
uaad, aa it ~ not yet bee teat d.
Niaa Lute alao told the loard that pro r .. a la bei
booklet. The aicrofilu, alid a, ad p
filed, The slide ahowa pla d for us
l l .wood Pub lic Schools t
n.. VICHI iateru wen t.hea d
Jo Copley , la a
H la rkl t
~ f<Mlnd Uier• ar
beildl
hi
pr r• a
on t pictorial
c atal ,
third 1racles of the
t
• •
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•
•
0 I • -
enlara...aut of the l ibrary. She also aaid that she had talked with Bnace
Papier, a consulta nt in audio visual materi a l• for CCPLS, about vaya of
providin& for future audio visual equipment in a bu i lding a t the time of
couatruction to aave money and effort.
The budget for 1976 va s then discussed briefly. r Shattuck 110ved that a
comaittaa ba appointed by the chairman to perfol'lll an advisory function to
allow th• budget to be su itted as aoon as possible if a decision s ould uaed
to be .. da before th n bo ard geeti Kr . Maxw ell seco ded the 1110tion,
Mr. Clayton pointe d out that it ight h lp the City Co unc il to ltnov tha t the
Board had ap proved the budget. Mr. DeuPree t au ved t o nd the 910t i on by
eddin& the words "The chairman shall appo int a comaittee to revi ew and approve
the bud&at or bud ge ts in the name of the l ibrary bo ard to be presented to the
City Couac:il." Mr. Kuhlman seconded the amen nt, The ndment vaa
approved VIUl1li11e>us ly. -The ame nded motion a lso carried una u i910 usly. Chairaatl
Quaintance appointed Mr. Shattuck, DeuPree, and uhl.._n to serve on the
c-ittaa .
Mrs. Starli"' aava a progress repor t on the friends of the Library. Two
.. atia&s had been aat up but neither could be h ld as pe ple were unab l e to
attend. It vaa decided to try to bold another et i ng on July lS, a t 7130 P•••
Miu Luta thee expla i ned the Long Bill which la currently in the L gialatura.
Aa ori1inally pra1ented, 11a11y s ystem services would be curtailed a1 the
State Library'• bud at wou ld not include enough money. The La i 1lature baa
taken no act i on at the present ti .. on th1• bi l l.
Miaa Luta thee told the Board of an idea of De var Pu lie Library to make
16 .. fil., ava ila ble to other libraries. Aft r payi $S 0 to j oin, the ...._r
llbrari H could borrow any 16 .. film from Dennr Public Libra ry for a rental
fee of $4,00. Mr . DauPree moved that th oard recoamend tha t $SOO be added
to tM library bud&•t to join thh pro r Miu Ll htball a onda4 th•
motion and it pauad unani110ully.
Mr. Maxwell told t
uale1s tbare s 1
llODaY to do ythi
Mr. Qllai•t • r..ct
Chairmao u icl that t
a l ._... of a b1eac:a.
J•l)' ... u
t out of oacoc, but that
•J'• a th re -let be no
Sterli... TM
n. Sterli ..
t.a l ntil
1 ..... 1,.
tlUC. •
• •
f
,
Ar ap. I
1'840 s
LI TLCTO
Andy Mccown , Ci tv ~nager
City of EnP ewo d
3400 S. Ela i
Englewood , Color ado qOll
Sir :
•
0
•
Ar in prior
District i propos
Distr ict r s1dent
ears, he
an a ree P.:"l ..
e fr·c ive fo r
l. 1976.
Th proro~al f r l
in effec fo r 197 5:
1.
1976 $0.4
it
2.
wi 11 e ta Ii
wee le. ba ia to
CC: r
I •
..
ib rar
am.1a ry
now
• •
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,,
•
I • -
3 B
POLICE PENSION BOARD MEETING
May 29, 1975
The Police Pension Board met on May 29, 1975. The meeting was
called to order at 3:10 P.M. Those present were:
Board Members Karl Nollenberger
Larry Leydon
Mayor James Taylor
Also pre.sent: City Attorney Berardini
Personnel Director Lorig
Doran Gray
Karl Nollenberger asked the applicant to explain why he has applied
for disa ility retire ent, what are his disabilities and how do
hey a feet his working.
Doran Gray stated that he has a thrombosis condition in his right
leg, a l so e as injured is left shoulder on d fferent occasio ns
and 1 ecomes very painfu l. He does not have any strength in his
lef shoulder. He said tha one doctor has stated that he could
opera e o n e shoulder, bu i pro ably would not be very effective.
Als o, one doctor as fo u nd art r is in his lower back.
ar l as ed wha the dutie s are o f a first-class patrolman. Mr.
Gra y s ated a if he wou ld have o use force a all, he would
no be a b l e t o perform adequately. He has had x-rays of his
s o ul der . The doctors have given him cortisone, which has helped,
bu as no done anyt ing permanent in the way of relief for him.
...
A • r so
r o so
I 9
oerd.
ow he do c ors decided t a
0 po lie of~ic er. Mr. Gray
oc o r s w a e dut i es are o
c do c t or , en ere d the roo
0 was IS ed
ur r.
e was no
stated
a police
a 3:20
to leave
able to
hat he
0 ficer.
p .
he
IS
be
~isc sion o ~ ru1 s in d r ul1 to n o t e • •
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Mayo r aylor sta ed that we ve had mo re r etirements i n the past
few mont s than we hav e had in the l a st 8 to 10 years c omb in ed. He
f Pls at we may be retiring these peo ple too hastil y.
City At orney Bera r di ni sa i d that i t may be possi b le when the new
Police C ief comes in to t alk abou t putting these disabil ity people
·n o her positions wi thin t he depar t ment.
arl said th at he i s wondering what the condition is of the whole
pol 'c e depar t men . We ma y not want these people on the depar t me nt
i t et are real y a s s i ck as t hey s eem to be. He said th a t he does
ee tat th curr en t pract c e s o f mu lti-phasic exam i nat io ns will weed
out some who ar e r ea l ly not c a pab l e . hese things are now cat c i ng up
wi h e i ty f o r people w o wer e hi red earl i er . He sa id tha he
fe ls ha t he Fun d i s in ro u ble fin ancially.
Dr. Maerc k l ein state d tha t he f eels t hat Doran Gray's c o d i tion wi ll
not ge any better, b t wi ll ste a dily worsen. It may ta ke several
years, bu t i t wil l no t i pr o ve. e e x plai ned the different c onditions
t Gray has.
ayor ayl or a s ked how uch sick l e av e Doran Gr ay has. It was stated,...,.....
ha e has 530 ho u r s, or 66 days, sic k leave. He has use d considerable
sick leave and ha s re c e ived repri ma nds f or misuse o f s i ck l eave .
oard .em b er Leyd o n a s ke d Dr . Ma ercklein i f he feels that Do ran Gray
has a en advantaq o his sic l ave . Dr . Maer c klein s ta te d t ha t
condi ions w ich Mr. Gray has are more un c omfortable than really
QO-to -bed co ndi ions.
BOA~D MEMBER LEYDON ~A DE A MOT IO A D KARL NOLLENBE RGER SEC ONDE D THE
MOTIO 0 GR A DORAN GR AY A DISABIL ITY RETIREME T AT 70 OF SALA R
P J LO GEVI Y, WHIC WOULD TOTAL $81 9 PER MO TH. HI S WOULD BE
[ FfrT E JU E l, 1975.
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t There was discussion of a retirement application that had been
received that day, for Grady Brackeen. Karl Nollenberger asked
Dr. Maercklein to suggest a specialist that Mr. Brackeen could be
sent to for an examination. Dr. Maercklein recommended Dr. Steinhardt.
Dr. Maercklein said that he does not feel that Grady Brackeen should
be considered for retirement at this time, and he does not feel that
he is disabled to that extent.
There was further discussion on the duties that could be performed
in the po ice department by the people who have requested disability
ret irement.
The meeti ng was adjourned at 4:25 P.M.
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CITY OF r.. GLEWOOD PLANNI G AND ZO I 'G COW. IS ION
. AY 13, 1975
I. CALL TO ORDER.
The regular m eting of the Cit Planning and Zoning Commi sion
wa called to order a :00 p.m. by Chairman Martin.
M mb r pre n · Jor en on; lartin; Parker ; Pierson; Smith:
Wad : Bro~n; Jones
Suping r, Ex-officio
,, mb r ab nt: Tan uma
1 o C1 y ttorney Lee: Assi tant Dire tor
o iat Plann r Hou e
11. APPRO
Mr. art1n
30, 1 7:;,
tat d hat Minut of April 22, 1975, and of April
r to b con id r ~ tor approval.
on moved:
cond d: Th inut of April 22, 1975, and April 30,
1975, be approv d a ritten.
r. Tan uma nt r d and took hi plac wi h th Commi ion,
AYES: Jon Jorgenson; M rtin; Park r· Pi r.on: Smith; Wad
Bro n
NAY :
ABSE T:
ABSTAI :
Th motion carri d.
CASE •15-75
d: Th Publi II ar1 n op n d.
Jor n on: rtln· P r r: P r on: ith;
rrl d.
d
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by the Commi sion before a decis ion can b reached. Mr. Martin
asked that all those who wish to speak come to the podium and
identify them elves.
Mr . Keith Gray stated that he is Mr. Wiebe's son-in-law, and
that Mr. Wiebe is out of town this evening. Mr. Gray stated
that as he understands Mr. Wiebe's plans, a "semi-detached
dwelling unit " -would be constructed on the Feistner property,
which fronts on South Decatur Street . Mr. Gray discussed some
of the "rumor " that have been circulated regarding the requested
and po ible development. Mr . Gray emphasized that as
tood Mr . ie b ' plan , it is for a semi-detached
unit. r. Gray tat d that there would be approximately
f t . p r unit, and th two units would be eparated by
Mr. Martin "Wh n con truct i on would begin, provided the
rezonin r qu w r to be recommended by the Co mmi s ion and
approv d by City Cou ncil? Mr. Gray st at d they hoped to begin
construction a oon as possible, and noted they were working
on blue-prints for construction now.
Mr. Martin a ked if Ir. Gray had had an opportunity to discuss
the matt er of development with the Valley Sanitation District.
Mr. Tanguma noted that th staff report i ndi cates Mr. Wiebe
intend developm nt of prop rties owned by Ferguson, Tidwell,
and Weaver, a 11 a that of Fei tner . Ir. Gray tated that
he did not know what Mr. Wieb ' int ntion wer . Mr. artin
al o point d out that th taff r port tates th re ould be
developm nt of a " eries" of luxury double uni1s. Mr. Gray
stated that thi ould be po ibl . Mr. Gray stated that he
ha v ry r c ntly c om to th Unit d State from Ca nada, and
that he i unfamiliar with Ir. proposal for th properties.
Mr . Broomhall , r altor for Ir. tated that it 1 th
intent of r. Wibeto on tru on th add itioml
prop rt1
r.
and a
of any
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Mrs. Pierson n ~-c d that the staff report states Mr. Wiebe is
the "intended purchase r of the property"; she asked if Mr.
Wiebe has lhe property under option? Ir. Broomhall stated
that the land is not under option, and that no offer has been
made. Mr . Tanguma asked, if this is the ca e, who is applying
for the rezoning? Mr. Supinger stated that the applicat ion is
signed by Mr. Wieb . Mr. Supinger stated that under the terms
of the Comprehensive Zo ning Ordinance, a property owner or
purchaser of prop rty --one who has contracted to purchase
property , can apply for r zoning on the subject property and
on additional pr perty.
Mr . Lee no ted that it is not cl ear at this point whether or
not th applicant ha. a legal interest in the property, and
advised th omm1 ion to d t t'mine if, in fact, there is
1nt r t on th part o th applicant such a an option, con-
tract, t .
Ir. lart1n a k d if, in fa t, Mr . Wieb do hav any intere t
in any of th prop rty und r con id ration for rezoning? Mr.
Broomhall and tr. Gray stat d "no ". Mr . Gray asked how on
o about g tting property rezon d? Mr. lartin stated that
a prop rty o•n r or one who I a• ~n inter t in th land ---
uch a an option, contract, et ., may req u st th r zo nin •
stated that if, in fact, ther
part 1n th prop rty, that th
h ari ~hould b clo d.
i. no interest on r.
appli ation i i nvalid ,
r. Broomhall tat d that
th application could proc
nam ly, tr. Wi b as appli
under th impr ion that
the manner they hav follo ed,
d
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-4-
assume , from th is statement, that Mr. Wiebe did have an
"interest" in the property, and pro ceeded on that basis.
Mr. Martin stated that if Mr. Feistner, Mrs. Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were to have joined on the application,
the Commission could have proceeded with the Hearing; they
cannot continue the Hearing now.
Mr. Supinger stated that it would require a new application
to be filed.
Mr. Lee cautioned that to pro e d with th Hearing at this
point would be subject to action in Court.
Mrs. Maye Ferguson
2740 West Union Avenue -tated that her property is included
in th Valley Sanitation Distri c t, and
was included in 1964 ; he doe hav th right to tap onto the
sewer line . Mrs. Ferguson confirmed that she did meet with
Mrs. Romans approximately one year ago to di scuss the feasibility
of the R-2-B zoning; an appli ation was mailed to her, and she
did contact one or two of th other property owners, ho were
not interested in rezoning at that time. Mrs. Ferguson stated
she under tood that Ir. Wieb had ju t recently asked for the
R-2-B zoning, and that she, a a property owner in the area,
would be willing for him to go ahe~d with hi reque t for re-
zoning.
Mr. Martin ta t d that until a person or per on who have a
legal int re t in th land and prop rty that i und r di cu sion
mak a formal application or rezoning, th Commi i on i not
in a po l i on to di th matt r. Any di cus ion on thi
requ t will bav to po tponed until a prop rty o n r makes
application or join an applies ion with tr. Wieb Brief
di ion follo d.
Park r mov d:
Tan uaa ood d : Th Pu l H arin clo d
A ; Bro n ; ad ; Tan uaa : th ; P1 r on;
AY
Th aotion arri d.
Mr. d a 10 a1nu
11 d p.a. b n
a n uaa;
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IV. DIRE CTOR ' CHOICE
Mr. Supinger reminded the Commission they had set a study
session for June 10th to co nsider the RTD program. Mr.
Supinger stat d that a report entitled ''Publ ic Transportation
Alternativ e " had been delivered to the Planning Of f ice earlier
in the afte r noon, and copies have been placed be f ore the Com-
mi ssion this evenin . This report summarizes alternative
analysis do n e by th RTD staff and recommended to the RTD
Board . RTD will hold a Publi c Hearing on May 22nd at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel regardi ng the transportation alternatives.
If the Cit y of nglewood is goi ng to take action on this matter,
it is imp r ativ t h Planning Commission take action this
evening and City Cou n il tak action at their me eti ng of May
19th. Th e City could pa a resolution supporting the concept
ex presse d in the Publ1 Transportation Alternative s and ex-
press thei r views at the Public Hearing on the 22nd. Channel
6 will televis th Public Hearing from 8:00 p.m . to 10:00 p.m.,
and public testimon will b heard from 8:30 p .m. to 10:00 p.m.
or after. Speakerb will be limited to fi ve ainute presentations.
Mr. Supinger tated that should the City not take action befo re
May 22nd, it would not mean the City could not b heard by the
RTD Board.
Mr. Brown entered and took his place with the Commission .
Mr. Supinger tated that it i his understanding the RTD
Board i ntend to make a decision s omet i me betw en June 10th
and June 12th. Mr . Supinger tated that th proposal could b
adopt ed a s recomm nd d by th e taff, or it ould be modi fie d,
or the Boa rd cou ld deny the taff recommendat ion .
1. Th
2. Th
3. 011
would b happy to att mpt to explain
of the Alternat1v Analy i if the
Fir bu1 ld1n .
.s. 285 .
prop rty).
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that the possibility of assistance on the Park and Ride must
be considered; he stated that the City of Englewood has no
place to accommodate 1500 cars, which he understands would be
required for the first staging.
Mr. Jones stated that the ART system would be in the general
alignment o f the present railroad tracks; part of the system
would be elevated. Further discussion followed.
Mr. Martin discussed his service on the RTD citizens' committee;
he noted that at that time, the PRT was considered, but it has
now been replaced by consideration of the ART. Mr. Martin
stated that he felt the ART is a "long way down the line", but
that he does agree we need some type of transportation system.
Mr. Martin noted that the City i limited in access. He stated
that if the Commission made a recommendation to City Council
on RTD, he felt we should recommend they consider some type of
internal transportation system throughout the City.
Mr. Supinger discussed RTD and the efforts they have made to
involve the public in their program . Mr. Supinger stated that
he felt RTD had done an outstanding job in involving the public
and being responsiv to µubli opinion.· H tat d that he felt
the important thin right now is for th Planning ommission
and City Council to support the concept that i recommended by
the RTD taff; he tated that he feel th propo al will be
good for Englewood. Mr. Supinger noted that no firm deci ion
has been made on the location of the Park and Ride facility.
Mr. Supinger mpha ized that it i important for thi community
to support h cone pts presented and recomm nd d by the RTD
taff. Mr. Sup1nger tat d that if th Co i ion fe l it
appropriat , h ~ould uggest they r omm nd that City ouncil
pa a r olution upporting th r omm ndation of th RTD
taff.
Coun il
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the Englewood Ac tivity Center, and the First Segment Staging.
Through further local discussions, the City will be making
specific re commendations to RTD regarding Park and Ride
facilities, Station Location, and integration of other trans-
portation modes into the anticipated system.
Discussion ensued.
AYES: Brown, Jones, Jorgenson , Martin, Parker, Pierson, Smith,
Tanguma, Wade
NAYS : None
The motion carried.
The matter of the Park and Ride Facility location was then
discussed. Mr. Martin stated there are three areas in Englewood
that might be able to accommodate the Park and Ride facility,
which areas are the parking lot adjoining the former Police/Fire
center, the greenhouse property south of U.S. 285, and the
former Rouse property at Dartmouth and Santa Fe. Mr. Jones
discussed problems that could arise if the parking lot adjoining
the former police/fire structure were designated as a park and
ride facility; h noted that the local streets would have to
carry the traffic to and from the facility, and they are not
designed for that volume of traffic. He noted that the ART
system is to run on a four-minute interval. Discussio followed.
Mr. Martin a ked about sending an accompanying recommendation
regarding the Park and Ride facility location? He tated he
would per onally like to se a recommendation to City Council
favoring the Park and Ride location on the former Rou e property
at Dartmouth and Santa Fe. Mr. Tanguma pointed out that
Dartmouth Avenu i not capable at thi time of carrying heavy
traffic, and that h per onally favors a location clo e to
Santa Fe and U.S. 285. Di cu on followed.
anation right
Yr . J d
b th
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Mr. Parker asked if the bus system would be improved? Mr.
Jones stated that additional buses would be added when they get
the additional buses . Mr . Supinger stated that buses would
be put on to serve the area that needs serving; if Englewood
justifies additional services, they will get the buses.
Mr. Parker note d that th e re is and will be criticism concerning
the location of the corridor and acceleration of th core area
stagnation. Mr. Supinger stated that he felt the RTD corridor
and program would rejuvenate the Core Area. Discussion followed.
Pierson moved :
Wade seconded: The Planning Commission recommend, as a guide
to City Council, consideration of one of the
following two locations for Park and Ride facilities:
1. In the general location of West Dartmouth and South Santa
Fe Drive.
2. South of U.S . 285 adjacent to Cinderella City.
Brief discussion ensued.
AYES: Jorgenson ; lartin; Parker; Pier on; Smith; Tanguma; Wade ;
Brown· Jones
NAYS : None
'nle motion carried.
nie matter of Ca e Pl5-75 . Wieb Rezoning Application, as
briefly di cu sed.
Jone mov d:
Brown s conded : ni
to apply
hall b
co ts o
AYES :
NAYS:
f e for
for r zoning of
a ked to d fray
ignin .
ni motion rri d.
Pu 11
l n
ion waiv th appli a ion
be hould he again wish
ar a · howev r, Mr. Wi be
publication and c over all
Park r; P1 r on; 1th; Tan uaa ;
0 t
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The June 10th study session was questioned in light of the
recommendation to t~ City Council ; r. Sup i n er indicated
he felt there would be sufficient ma t rial regarding the RTD
program to warrant the study sess i on.
V. COIOllSSION'S CHOICE.
Mrs . Wade stated that she had compl t d h
trip to Vancouver, B.C . for the ASPO Conf
her appreciation to the Co111111ission and th
of attending.
Mr . Martin noted that a study se sion bad n t for every
Saturday in May; inasmuch as the reco .. ndation have been
aad• on the RTD program, and the Mast r Str t Plan aaeodaent
have been compiled, he questioned whether o r not the C<>1111ission
still needs the Saturday meetings?
Kr. Supinger stated that he felt a study ses ion was needed to
talk about the future of Englewood. Mr. Brown sucgested the
possibility of a breakfast meeting on one of the Saturdays ;
this would leave the aajority of the day free if th Ca.aission
met at 7:00 A. M. or 7:30 A. M. for breakfast. Discussion
followed. A study session wa set for May 15th at 7 :00 P. M.
to discuss the "future '' of Englewood .
Mr . Tanguaa asked hat should be done regarding Resolution #38,
series of 1973, which adopted a design program for the Englewood
Core Area? Mr. Supinger stated that this could ell be con-
sidered at the study esion on the future of Englewood.
Mrs. Wad thanked the staff for the inforaation on the concrete
operation at 2560 West Union Avenue.
Mr . Martin referred to a letter fro• Colorado Interstate Gas ;
he suggest d that copied be made of this letter for all Com-
mi ion • mber
Tb • t i n adj ourn d a t 10 :15 P .M.
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MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR
RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSI ON .
DATE: May 13, 1975
SUBJECT: RTD Public Transportation Alternatives
RECOMMENDATION :
Jones moved :
Pierson seconded: nie Planning Commission recommend to City
Council that the Council authorize the
Mayor , or another Council representative, to express support
by the City of Englewood f or the conclusions indicated in the
report "RTD Public Transportation Alternatives'', including the
Automated Rapid Transit concept, the Santa Fe Corridor, a
station to serve the Englewood Activity Center, and the First
Segment Staging. nirough further local discussions, the City
will be making specific reco11111endations to RTD regarding Park
and Ride facilities , Station Location, and integration of other
transportation modes into the anti c ipated system.
AYES : Brown ; Jone ; Jorgenson; Martin ; Parker; Pier on ; Saith;
Tanguma ; Wade
NAYS : None
nie aotion carried.
R spectfully subll.itt d,
By Order of the City Planning
and Zoning C0111111ission •
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MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR
RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION.
DATE: May 13, 1975
SUBJECT: RTD Park and Ride Facilities
RECOMMENDATION:
Pierson moved;
Wade seconded: The Planning Commission recommend, as a guide
to City Council , consideration of one of the following two locations for Park and Ride facilities:
1. In the general location of West Dartmouth and South Santa Fe Drive.
2. South of U.S . 285 adjacent to Cinderella City.
AYES: Jorgenson ; Martin ; Parker ; Pierson ; Smith ; Tanguma ; Wade ; Brown ; Jone
NAYS : Non
'nle motion carried.
R pectfully ubmitted,
By Ord r of th e City Planning
and Zoning Co1111 i i on .
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
MAY 20, 1975
I. CALL TO ORDER.
3 c .
The regular meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Commission
was called to order at 8:05 p .m. by Chairman Martin .
Members pre ent: Jorgenson; Wade ; Brown ; Smith ; P ie rson ;
Martin; Parker
Supinger, Ex-officio
Members absent : Tanguma ; Jones
Also present: Public Works Director Waggoner ; A istant City
Attorney Lee ; Assistant Director Roman
Mr. Tanguma entered and took hi place with the Comm i ion.
II. AMENDMENT TO MASTER STREET PLAN
Santa Fe/Union Annexation (rea
Mr. Martin tated that th
CASE #16-75
evening wa Plan.
hav e
the
and
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Mr. Martin stressed that as far as the City of Englewood is
concerned, the Santa Fe/Union Annexation is fact, and is
accomplished. Mr. Martin acknowledged there is opposition to
the fact of the annexation and that it is being contested in
Court; but the purpose o f the meeting this evening is to con-
side r amendment o f the Master Street Plan to include the area
covere d by the annexation and some area adjacent to the annexed
land .
Mr. Cummings again demanded that those persons in opposition
to the street plan be allowed to speak first. Mr. Martin
s tated that the opposition could not speak first .
r. Soule
20 45 West Union -stated "you are telling us that we have no
rights ", and that they should go home. "You
are saying it's already settled ; you are saying this is going
to happen, and you people sit up there as though you were God."
Mr. Brown asked that the meeting proceed with consideration
of the matter at hand , and if it does not proceed, he stated
that he would make a motion tPa~ might waste time for a lot
of people. H tated the Commis ion wants to have a fair
meeting, and want to listen to the people ; he empha ized the
Comm1 ion a appointed to make decisions for the people of
Englewood.
Tanguma moved :
Bro n ond d : The Public Hearing b opened.
AY S:
YS:
ABSE T :
Th motion arri d.
o on
plan.
r.
0 l
n on; Martin; P rk r; Pier on; Smith ; Wad
Publ c H arin 1
h ar tho p r on
Plan .
no or 1 ial
ho wi h o
to 1n favor ot th propo d
tor tho e ho to p k in opp it n
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Co mm ission; this plan was felt to
plit f ewer p rope rt ies tha n oth r
Commi sion chose to hol d a Publi c
plan.
Mr . R. G . Cummings
1500 West Tu f t s Avenue -tat d h
for 20 y
-3-
i ad quate access and to
•hich ~ r devi e d , and the
H aring on thi proposed
had liv d at thi
ar ; h no r nt
add res
the proper ty .
Mr. Thomas DeMarino -asked if it would be po
spea k er to r f r to th
audien e ?
ible for the
map facing the
Mr. Cummings di cu ed the propo ed xten ion of We t nion
Avenue aero s the railroad tra c k He ask d if thi extension
would go under the track or over the tracks , and if so, would
there be an over-pass con tructed or would it be a surf ~ce
crossing . Mr. Cummings noted the location of Big Dry Creek
and stated that the f looding from Big Dry Creek causes man y
problems for th e f lood plain area . Mr. Cummi ngs then discussed
the residential distri t which would abut the proposed street
pattern ; he noted that there i one re idence which will have
a fence within a few feet of it if thi street is put through.
Mr . Cummings noted that the propo ed street will curve to the
north and then dead-end --it doesn't go any place. Ir.
Cummings stated that it would be impossible to fill in the
flood plain.
Mr. Supinger
adopted by th
tated
City
17th
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Mr. Soul e no t J t hat hi s co p y of the staf f report was mailed
to h i m on Ma y 16 th, and h e received it on May 19th. Mr.Soule
stated that he understood that the Master Plan is recorded,
a n d that the Amendm e nt would be recorded if approved . Mr.
Supinger s tated that State Law requires that once a Comprehen-
s ive Plan is adopted , that it must be recorded with the Count y
Clerk and Recorder. Mr . Supinger stated that the existing
Comprehen s ive Plan has been recorded and was recorded upon
adoption. Mr . Supinger stated that should the proposed am e nd-
ment be approv e d by City Council, it would have to be recorde d
as per State Law.
•r. Cumm ings asked, in the event there are changes made from
•h at which is proposed, if there would be legal publications
and notice given? Mr . Supinger stated there would be. He
~tated there are procedures through which the Commission must
g o. Legal publication would have to be given in the newsnaper.
Mr. Supinger stated that the staff has tried to notify the
property owners in this area by mail because the staff knows
o f the property owners' concerns --we have tried to keep them
informed. Mr. Supinger stated this is one of several proposals
developed by the staff ; there i~ no reason the Planning Commission
or City Council cannot make changes; indeed, the Commission and
Council do not have to adopt any of the proposals the taff has
d e veloped. However, it is the duty of the Planning ommission
and C ity Coun il to adopt a laster Street Plan for this area.
Mr. lartin stated that the maps depicting the proposal are no t
d fi n i te or bind i ng; they are recommendations or propo als the
Commi sion hopes , with th con ideration and help of the prop rty
o wn e r , to develop into om thing to erve the needs of th
peop l e in the ar a.
Ir. Cumming a k d in th
p ro p o d toni g ht , i f th r
wh a t h as b n s ub t1tut
wou l d b nnot h r h rin
plan
tr .
3625
mad from what i
h aring to ho
tat d th r
i n th propo d
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possibly West Quincy could be extended west to tie into the
western-most north /south proposed street. Mr. Sample stated
there were water lines serving his property and he does not
need the utility service.
Mr. Lee pointed out that if the Planning Commission so desires ,
it is proper to take into consideration rights-of-way outside
the City limits f or streets that might be compatibl e with the
City street system.
Mr. Soule stated that he owns property on the north side of
West Union Avenue, and is a heavy power line contractor. He
asked how ide the propo ed road through his property would be?
Mr . Supinger stated that it would require a 60 ft. right-of-way.
Mr. Soule stated there are five land-owners affiliated with
this property ; he pointed out there is access by way of a 42'
x 573' easement with cul-de-sac at the north end. Mr. Soule
stated that he had attempted to dedicate this roadway to
Arapahoe County,but this was during the time the annexation
proceedings were going on, and Arapahoe County did not accept
the dedication. Mr. Soule stated that if the 60 ft. right-of-
way i required, he will lose one office building that sits
8 ft . off his property line. Mr. Soule stated that h has over
$150,000 investment in the property , and with the proposed
street y tem his bu ine would be ruined.
Mr. Bob Koons
2025 W t Union Avenue -
Ir. Soul '
enough to
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west. Mr. Koons stated that the property owners and busine ss-
men of the area would prefer that nothing be done rega rding
designation of rights-of-way.
Mr . Mark Hannen
Attorney
First National Bank -stated that he repre ents Mr . Ray Koch
who owns about 15 acres in the su bje ct
area. The proposed streets are an acute problem inasmuch as
they wou ld divide Mr. Koch's property both north and south, and
ea t and west. Mr. Hannen stated that the existing road goes
o Mr . Ko ch's property line. Mr. Koch has three buildings whi ch
~o uld b e in the right-of-way for the proposed street, the mo
~portant of which is a motorcycle shop, with a 55,000 replace-
me nt value. Mr. Hannen stated that the way Mr. Koch' land i
l a id out, and the manner in which the proposed right -of-way
bisect the land, Mr. Koch will have to discontinue busin e ~~.
Mr. Hannen stated that the present access from Stanford is
adequate for police/fire access . Ir . Hannen emphasi zed that
Mr. Koch's land cannot be used if the proposed street system
goes through as proposed . He pointed out that Mr. Ko h pay
over $3,000 in property taxes p~r year . Mr . Koch use well
water on his property, and has a leaching field for the ewage.
There is no need for either the water or sewer line f rom th
Ci ty of Englewood. Mr. Hannen stated that a great d al of this
r cently annexed area is zoned 1-3, H avy Indu trial ; th bu i ne
m n need large tracts of land which are not cut up by street
to carry on their heavy industrial bu inesses. Mr. Hannen
questioned th exten ion of a proposed stre t to end in a cul-
d -a at th Platt Riv r ; h a k d if thi tr t w r r ally
id r d ary?
K t at
1 n
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area will dev e l op; if it does develop, there will be need for
streets and access in the area. Mr . Waggoner noted that the
ow nerships are very irregular in this area, and it is extremely
difficult to work a street plan into the vicinity. Mr . Waggoner
stated that one reason for the proposed street layout is a need
to have the water lines "looped" for increased water pressure,
and the north /south proposed streets provide a way to loop the
lines. Mr. Waggoner stated that the street extension which
ends in a cu l -de-sac was proposed on the assumption that the
Kiewit property will develop and will need access. Mr. Waggoner
stated that the staff did try to follow property lines where
they could in designing the proposed street plan ; he noted that
West Radcl iff is the only dedicated right-of-way in the area ;
the remainder are private roadways. Mr. Waggoner stated that
the Fire Department has had considerable concern about access
to this area, and have i ndicated they cannot get into some
areas to fight a fire if they had to. Mr. Waggoner again pointed
out that the staff had attempted to follow property lines or
section lines in designing the street plan . Mr . Waggoner
stated that the staff is using this proposal as a starting
point, and ther is no rea son the proposal cannot be changed.
Mr. Waggoner stated that if the entire area would develop as
a unit , there might be no need for such a treet propo al, and
that South Santa Fe would give enough access .
Mr. Martin noted that at some tiae in the future well water
serving these properties could be found to b i nadequat e or
unsanitary, and there will be a need for ater and ewer rvice
from the City.
happen,
th y ar
r. Wa
do
OU
that h f el thi i a ituation wher the
ion d to "bite the
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access to th i , bu in ~. they have many problems with
the ft as it i now. Mr. Koons stated that the businesses
located in the area are very necessary types o f industry, and
need large tracts of land to operate efficiently . He es timated
it would be 20 years before any ri ht-of-way might be needed
through the area. Mr. Koons stated that he felt the a rea "n e ds
to be left as it is now if possible ."
Mr. Tanguma a sked, if the street plan were approved, how long
it would be be f ore the streets would be developed? Mr. Waggon r
p ointed out that de signation in the Master Street Plan doe s no t
ge t the right-o f -way for the City; it only says that some da y
1 r wi ll be a street in this general location . The right-of -
~ 'Y will have to be obtained through platting of the area, or
a& it develops. Mr. Waggoner stated that he did not think the
C ty would proceed immediately to purchase the rights-of-way ,
a nd if there is a demand for water or sewer service, the ty
would have to buy an easement or right-of-way to put in the
water line. Mr . Waggoner stated that if right-of-wa y is needed
before the area is platted, he would guess one is talking about
purchasing the right-of-way; if you wait until dev lopment i
c ontemplated, the City could g • the right-of-way be fo re issuing
a Building Perm it .
Ir . lartin announced a ten minut
c all d to order at 9 : 15 p.m. Ir.
r cess. Th m ting was
lartin a ked for roll cal l :
P re ent: Jorgen on; lartin ; Parker ; Pierson ; Smith ; Wade ;
Brown
b nt: Jone Tanguma
tr. Martin d lar d a quorum pr nt.
r. Tan uma nt r d and ok hi pla with th Commi ion .
propo al,
i trying to proJ t ha
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Mr . DeMarino asked if Mr. Sa mple, Mr . Koch, and Mr. Koons and
other property owners would be willing to sit down with the
City staff and discuss a street plan for the area? A member
of the audience stated that "everyone is against it."
Mr . DeMarino stated that if there were a manner in which the
businesses could be saved, and still have water and sewer ser-
vice, he felt it would be a good approach to the problem to have
an informal session between staff and property owners .
~~r. Svigel
4393 South Santa Fe -stated that "you want 650 ft . through my
property; you want 350 ft. off of Santa
Fe", and asked how much ground would he have left if this were
give n. He stated that he had been in this location for 45
years, and "have been getting along pretty good". Mr. Svigel
stated that the majority of the property owners in the ar ~
do not want annexation to the City of Englewood, but the City
went ahead and tried to take them in --the property owners
have no rights and no say in the matter.
Mr. Lester Hunter
2101 West Quincy -
r . Hunt r
it down and
and forg et thi
felt the Com-
ling of th
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Mr. Supinger s.a te d that the Commission and staff have indicated
a willingness to work wi th the people of the ann xation area,
whether we come to the place where everybody agrees or not; he
noted that the staff and the property owners have worked to-
gether in the past in determining the zoning classifi ca tions
and districts for the area. He stated that the staff would
be most willing to sit down with any and all of the property
owner in the area to try to work out a Master Street Plan.
Mr. Royce
43 45 S. Santa Fe -stated that his property is not affe cted by
the proposed street plan . He stated that
"w hat Ir. Svigel is g etting at is that when you get right do wn
t'> it, we don't trust government ," Mr. Royce stated that if
the property owners of the area agreed to "one little thing --~ate r line s or something --next thing we know it will be s om e-
thing else." Mr . Royce stated that the property owners of the
area are content --if they have a fire and a building burns
do wn , they will call it their responsibility , He emphasiz d
that the existing roadways are adequate for them. Mr. Ro ye
tated that through hi tory, "every misdeed against p ople has
been done fo r the 'goo rt' of th P I ' ople" --i t is alway the
peop l e who pay th e price. He tated "they don 't want to be
part of the Ci t y, and want Englewood out of there."
Mr . lartin note d that o ne of the prime functions of any govern-
mental entity i con ideration of publi c health , afety and wel-fare ,
prop rty own r of th ar a arn
ar not on w lfar ; they h v mad it
ir own way ; th y want to d v lop th
and do not want th Ci t y telling th m
on land own th y want a r
an th r th pro r y o n
that on land o
d
who ar a
attorn y
h d no r
t
n i n
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Comm ission to l<>velop a n d s ubmit to Council for review and
consideration a Mas te r Pl an for the Community. This is what
we are here a bo ut --we are talking about the f u ture of a
portion of the City of Englewood, and if you d id no t do this ,
as has been proposed this evening, you would b e s h irking your
duties und er the Charter, and your oath of o ffice as a Planning
Commi ssioner o f this Community."
Mr .Goldberg
46 76 South Windermere -st ated there we re two different areas
i nvolved in the con ideration this
e vening, and two differ nt objectives. Mr . Goldberg stated
th at it seem d a great num ber of people are a ffected by t he
~roposa l, and a g r e at number of buildings would hav e to be re-
m0 ved if this particular proposal were to be adopted. Ir .
0 oldberg ugge ted an alternate route for the area east of
South Santa F , in that the proposed street would turn north
directly ea t of the tracks to Tufts and east to Nav ajo . Mr .
Gold berg stated t ha t thi s would use primarily va c an t land, and
rea lize th e ame objec tiv e . Mr. Goldberg stated that he fe lt
th prop r y ow n er wes t of South Santa Fe could com up with
an alternative proposal .ind pr.e o;;ent it to the Comm is.ion for
their con ideration.
r . tanning
1540 W. Tuft Avenue -tated that he lived on the ea t ide
of South Santa Fe Drive. Mr . lanning
tated that a~ h int rpreted the propo al, it would tak 1 /2
of hi front lawn with n o c ompensat ion . H a k d how thi
c ould Ir. tanning tated that ther ar at r and
which crv hi property , and h did not f l
d 1or add1 tional right-of-ay on t Tuft
r tor , why take the 20 ft . from hi front yard?
would put h str t right up to h front of
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street purpo se ~, and gave no compensation. He had to give the
right-of-way before he could obtain a Building Perm it .
Marcel Dransf eldt
2151 West Radcliff -stated that he has attended all the meetings
pertaining to the matter of annexation,
zoning and now the street plan for this area. Mr. Dransfeldt
presented the Commission with a petition signed by property
owners in the a rea, the petition reading as follows:
Chairman of the
P lanning Commission
NOTICE
May 20, 1975
We the undersigned property owners and members of the
Sante Fe [sic] Union Annexation refuse to be annexed i to Englewood.
Your letter of May 15 concerning the "Master Plan " is out of order and refused.
You have refused our demands. Further manuvering [sic] on
your part i a farce and can only be regarded as ubterfuge.
We a prop rty o ner , declare that we shall stand on our
con titutional right and so will defend them.
arcel Dransfeldt c. Leonard Forbe
Roy Blllllpu
Jo ephine Rob rt
lyd Robert
Vern She t
Ir. Mr . Donald w. Garman
d na Carlton
Ir. Mr D v Tou l y
Willi • Mannin
r i
r
I Jr.
r
2150 w. Radclif f
l 65 w. Union
1909 W t Stanforrt Ave.
1800 w. Radcliff
1800 w. Radcliff
42 3 So. Santa Fe
Ct.
ood, olo
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ment of the area might be considered under the Planned Develop-
ment regulations. Mr . Hannen stated that he does agree that the
Master Street Plan is "just a plan ", but it is his experience
that it becomes a "guiding beacon" upon adoption. Mr. Hannen
stated that regarding the need f or utility lines, they would
like to discuss this with the City; as an alternative to having
a road put through buildings, he stated he felt the property
owners would willingly give easements for the utility lines.
Mr. Hannen reiterated that Mr. Koch doesn't need water or
sewer service, nor has he requested such service, and suggested
that possibly the attorney for the plaintiffs who requested
the utility service exceeded his authority. Mr. Hannen stated
he would like to sit down with Fire and Police Department staff
and discuss access problems within the area.
Mr . DeMarino stated he would like to ask that Mr. Waggoner and
Mr. Supinger contact at lea st the property owners of the busin esses
which would be destroyed by the proposed street plan, and see
if a proposed plan can be work d out, that would avoid ruining
the businesses, and still give the property owners treets and
utility rights-of-way, Mr. DeMari no stated he felt that ome-
thing could be accomplished. Mr. DeMarino stated h wa not
making a uggestion for those ~erso ns living and owning property
east of South Santa Fe; but did ask that tep be taken to
assure a •eeting with theproperty owners w t of South Santa Fe.
Mr. Noyes
4590 South Windermere -reiterated that his property a taken
from him without compen ation when he
applied for a Building Permit. Mr. Noyes stated that h de d d
to the City a strip of land 20' x 195' in order to get th
Building Permit. Mr . Noye tated that the Master Plan i s
being used now to get the street rights-of-way.
Mr . Martin asked if there wer other comment or opinion to
be expressed by the audi n ?
Pierson moved:
Wad econded: 'nle Publ i H aring b clo ed.
ill be etting up a me tin
cuss options for th
COlllli sion want d
Mr. Martin tat d that h did not think it hould b conti nu d
to a l ven dat • Tb roll c all d:
AYES : Jor n on; Mar n : p r r : Pi r on ;
Bro n 1th ; Tan uma ; ad
AY on
AB T : Jon
1b •otion carri d. • •
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Mr. Martin st ~ted that he felt it was in the interest of all
parties present at this meeting to try to arrive at a reasonable
solution to the problem . Mr. Martin stated that the Comm ission
wanted input from the property owners to aid the Commission in
making a recommendation to the City Council. Mr . Martin thanked
members of the audience for attending the meeting.
III. DIRECTOR'S CHOICE.
Mr. Supinger sta ted that Councilman Sovern has asked that
Commi ssion members be invited to a meeting on May 22nd , 3:00 p .m.,
in the Police/Fire Center Training Room ; there will be a
p resentation by someone from the Denver Fire Department on
f ire protection for high-rise buildings.
Mr . Supinger stated that the Commission has been provided with
copies of Minutes and a Resolution adopted by the City c ~uncil
regarding the Core Area Plan .
IV. COMMISSION'S CHOICE.
r. Martin stated he would lik~ tc propose that the Planning
Commi sion request of City Council an interpretation of
R olution #21, Series of 1974. Mr. Martin stated h felt
there were some questionable statements in this Resolut ion, and
he i n't ab olutely certain it does what the Council thinks it
doe • Mr. Martin stated that he is interested in trying to
develop Resolution #38, Serie of 1973 in some manner; he
tated that he thi nks the es ence of Resolut ion #38 is excellent.
1on
an d
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consultant wa . e ngaged to conduct a 13-month program to develop
a plan for th Englewood core area. Key elements of the program
were (1) cit1z n participation, and (2) the developm nt of a
practical plan that could be implemented . Eleven reports were
submitted to the Core Area Citizen Committee, which committee
was formed by asking for appointments from clubs, organizations,
businesse , tc. The reports included market analysis, g oals,
developm nt parameters, etc. Goals and a set of 'givens" were
formulated into a "Design Program", which after publication in
the newspap r and a Public Hearing before the Planning Com-
mission and City Cou ncil, wa approved by both bodies, The con-
su ltant developed three alternative plan ; no one liked any
o f the thre plan c ompletely. Th Citizens Committee had app roved
th e D v lopment Plan, in addition to approving a set of dev lop-
me nt tandard under which de lopm nt should occur. Th y were
bout to consider the propos d i apleme ntation program wh n the
oppo ition became active; any furth r consideration wa
in ab yanc , th recall election wa held and shortly aft r the
n w Coun il wa ated, R olulion P21 was adopted.
1 that Resolution #38 of 1973
1°74, a well a wh t v er Pl n
City Center D velopm nt Co -
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and go throu gh it, and r ecommend to City Council this type of
program be adopted or incorporated in the Comprehensive Plan
of the City of Englewood . Mr. Martin acknowledged there are
things included in the Design Program that should not be in-
cluded in a recommendation to Council, but there is a lot of
information that is good and should be used . Discussion followed.
Mr. Supinger stated that if the Commission is talking about
goals for the entire City of Englewood, they are talking about
an amendment of the Comprehensive Plan, and it most certainly
must be considered by the City Council.
Mr. Martin stated that perhaps the Commission could consider
t his in a study session --take it apart and put it back to-
g ether as an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan .
Mr. Tanguma asked Mr . Supinger when the meeting would be set
with the property owners on the street plan amendment? M~.
Supinger stated they would set the meeting as soon as passible.
The meeting adjourned at 10:35 p.m .
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MINUTES OF
ENGLEWOOD HOUSI NG AUTHORITY
MEETING
March 25, 1975
3 D I
The meeting of the Engl ewood Housi ng Authority was called to
order by Chairman Thomas J. Burns at 4 :00 p.m. Call of the roll
indicated the followin :
Members Present: Thomas J. Burns, Chai rman
Maurie Merlin
Members Abs ent:
Others Present:
B tty Bei r
Berry Sla r
Vern lann
Lois Ko ian
Maxwell L. Saul
Gil Vo at
Bill Brokate
Mr. Burns explained briefly that Mr. Gil Vocate, a local real
estate man, had appli d for the position o f administrator of
the Rehabilitation Loan Fund program, and was waiting to be in-
tervi w d. Lois Ko ian had alr ady talk d to Mr. Vocate, and
he merg d a one of th top contenders for the pasition.
Mr. Vocate was admi t d
xpl in d briefly th
and bringing th up
ary pro ram, and not . imply on o
h h d r vi w d r. Vo at '8 appli
if h ould o f r ny id~a of what
th
room, and Mr. Burns
that this is a volun-
He said
, and ask d
ould brin to
s
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if he had had any background in working in the s oc ial service
area. He named several c rv ice organizations he had worked with,
such as t h e Optimist Club, Toastmast er 's Club, Young American
Club, Wallac e School f or the handicapped. He has worked with
Judge Gillian in a program involving delinquents . He has worked
wi h the parents of the Old Timers club members.
Mr. Vocate b ecame interested in working with the elderly through
a fi nancial program he had worked out for his own parents and
other elderly p e rs ons. He said he does not look on these people
as "old ", but a s living, v ital individuals. Mr. Burns agreed,
saying that these people are individuals with their own lives,
and we must hav e someone who is sensitive to these people.
Mr . Burns asked Mr. Vocate how available he would be, especially
in the beginning. Mr. Vocate answered that, since the real
estate business is slow at the present time, he felt he c ould
devote almost fu ll time, at l east in getting the program s et up,
and then adjust the tim aft er it gets under way.
Mr. Burns asked what Ir. Voe te would do if he accepted the
r e sponsibility of the R hab p rogram, and the real e ate business
picked up. He answ r d hat if he took th e job, his allegiance
would be to the job, and anyt hing else would be con d~ry.
Mr. Burns said ha we need t o find someone who will be around
fo r some time, and r. Vocate expresse d a great deal of enthusiasm
for the job, th uniqucnP s of the program, and th way it will
help the elderly in the commu nity.
r.
n
oin
l l
Voca e lives in Engl wood, and wa told
in out h a t Denver, but had be n rais d
par nt liv in Englewood no •
t •int
nd that
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of the trouble. Unless the homeowner is qualified to do the
work, there will have to be a licensed electrician. Mr. Brokate
added that there is no problem with electrical, plumbing, or
heating, as permits would have to be issued, and would be super-
vised by the various inspectors.
Ms. Kocian clarified one point--that the inspections that would
be made by the administrator would be a preliminary inspection.
There was more discussion as to how the preliminary inspections
would be made, and Mr. Burns explained to those present who had
not formerly been involved in the program that the Authority is
still conceptualizing how the problems should be approached.
Mr. Burns asked Mr. Vocate if he had discussed the program with
any of the people involved, and he said he had talked to Dave
Clayton several times, and was impressed with the program, in
that it allows the people to remain in their own homes by helping
them to keep the homes liveable.
There being no further questions to be asked of Mr. Vocate, be
was dismissed, and Mr. Burns reviewed briefly what had taken
place earlier in the meeting before Mr. Saul arrived.
There was some discussion regarding the point where the Building
Department will come into the picture. Ms. Kocian said that once
the applicant decides that he wants to participate in the pro-
gram, the Building Departm nt may go in and make a decision as
to what is necessary to be done. This will prevent an elec ri-
cian or other workman going in and generating his own work.
Mr. Merlin pointed out that the housing cod does not sp cify
xactly what work needs to be done. A decision must b made
by som on with knowledg and ability so that if a house is sold
the r pair that hav b n mad will b ad quate.
Mr. Burns said that th R habilitation Loan Fund Connnitt will
s t th s andards, and th Hou ing Authority will mak th d -
cl ion ibl it ms. H a k d Mr. Saul for his id a
on th
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A description o ~hat sho d b done coul<l ~e discussed with
the people, and the techn 1 advisor should make a decision
as to recommending what contr·tc1or t U!"'C. The a dministrator ,
Mr. Saul f e lt, should he an ndr istrator and t chnical ad-
visor, with the burden of ing tnat the work is done properly.
There was disc u sion oi v.hen hf' Ruildi i.; nepartment should be
called in. Bill Brokate sajd hat to take bid s, a list should
be made of wha needs donP, and how it sh ould b done.
Two contractors, e i,1 giv two different bids--one
may advise to brin~ min1rnum code, an d the other
may bids e hing that some hom eowners may not
be satisfied with minimum hou 1ng od , since it is so very min-
Ir. Burn poin t d out h t
home uitabl or fa ll ·
ili into Engl wood.
or otherwise , ca n get along with
ing ·ode today. After bids are
·oc1 rin1;png the j ob up to minimum
could b cons1d red. Doing the
t . This was discussed,
b a natt r of judgmen on
d .1r hle to hav the vacated
, in ord r to dr w more f am-
to who will
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and it was agreed that they should be asked to see him in his
office.
Mr. Merlin mentioned that, in view of the fact that it is going
to take a special type of personality to contact the people, it
would be well to keep in mind the services of Mrs. Dean Schupe,
who is connected with the local Council on Aging, and who is
anxious to help with programs such as ours. This was discussed,
and it was det e rmined that Mrs. Schupe would be valuable in con-
tacting the elderly people.
The qualifications of Ms. Job were discussed further, along with
the difference between a manager of the building program, and a
resident manager. Ms. Job's present management resource ser-
vice was discussed, and it was felt that in the future her ser-
vices might still be available for the elderly housing program,
although she had said she would not be interested in becoming
resident manager herself.
Mr. Saul reported that Littleton Housing Authority is beginning
to rent, and it is taking a great deal of time to interview
applicants, along with all the other jobs they have to do. In
Englewood, much liaison work will have to be done with his office,
and this, he felt, would be a heavy program in itself . This,
along with the Rehab program, will have staff implications.
Ther is no management program right now, and it will be necessary
to pr s nt such a plan to H.U.D. in 30 days. The award of the
housing a sistance contract will be made partially on this basis,
alon with a program that will met H.U.D.'s standards. He re-
peat d that this must be done very quickly.
ardin th lin of uthority in
Milin d that ev rythin should b
tion •
hab
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and that it had been determined that the Housing Authority
would have to accept this responsibility. Ms. Koc ian said that
as long as we get everythi n g done by the end of the year it will
be acceptable as far as the City is concerned. There will be
a study session on Apri l 21 or 28 with Council to review the
packet so that Council will be aware of what is being done.
Mr. Saul said that we have to g o in right now with some defin-
itive statements as to what the building will cost. A part
of his service he will include an outside estimate which will
be paid for out of his fee. He said we do not have a contractor
yet t o pre sent to H.U.D. Wh n the Housing Authority is desig-
nated the one hundred units, we then have to take the documents
further into bidding documents immediately.
There was discussion as to how quickly the work must move in re-
lationship to H.U.D. 's timetable. Mr. Saul said there would be a
period of time spent in making up th do uments and getting bids,
etc. A d cision ould be made by June or July, and bids requested
by Au g ust or S pt mb r.
Mr. Saul gave a f w figu r s of exposure for servic s if th Housing
Authority is turn d down by H.U.D.: Soil test, about $1,500 to
$2,000; survey, 500 to $700; architectural survey, etc. r. Burns
added that he had talked to Harold Rust at Public Service, and he
had advised that if we need a gas tap, to get it right away.
Ir. Saul r port d on a two-day energy conference he had attend d
with Public S rvi He s aid w must file for a gas t p v ry
shortly, but must take into account new engineering cone pt ,
and apply th se idea in our building. He said ther ar some
inter sting loop-holes. If there are gas taps in th area, you
can get om er dit on th application. If we pick up x ra
prop rty and th r ar ga taps, it will help us out. Publi c
S rvic had id tha if we ar rious in n eding ga tap,
to in and m k appli ation with th f e.
ntion w
d rin
to th
pi tur
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There was additional discussion of a timetable with H.U.D.
Mr. Saul felt a time and cash flow chart should be made to
present to the City, on a month-by-month basis. Most of the
payment requests, he said, will be made toward the last part
of the construction period.
Mr. Saul asked if a limit had been set on the bonds, and it was
answered that it had not. He said that the bonds will be a
statement of true cost, plus a small margin. Mr. Burns said
that this had been discussed with Mr. Imhoff. There must be
working capital in order to make the bond payments. There was
a question as to whether payments must be made before the rev-
enue starts coming in. The bonds will be sold on the market,
and as soon as the bonds are sold the people will want their
returns started.
Mr. Merlin returned to the Rehab prograa, asking whether there
might be a possibility of locating s0111eone who bad at one time
been a building inspector, who is presently out of work. Mr. Saul
said it would have to be someone with a knowledge of remodeling,
and negotiating, putting down in words what was discussed. He
said we would come back with modifications and recommendations.
We must have someone who can evaluate these things. He added
that one of the problems is going to be overcoming resistance
to the program, and suggested a brochure that would describe
the Rehab program. Ms. Kocian said that such a brochur could
be put together by the coordinator. Mr. Merlin suggested plac-
ing the brochure in places such as Dean Schupe's office.
Ms. Kocian asked about a meeting next week for
making a decision on the person to be hired as
and to bring &Olll one up froa Pueblo to discus
prograa •
the purpose of
adainistrator,
their Rehab
• Kocian aid h would b picking up th bid packag • froa
H.U.D. on Friday, and would drop th off at Mr. Saul'• office.
Th p ck ts would b availabl for revi w at th n xt •e ting,
hich t for dn day, April 2, at 4:00.
Mr.
to
do
in
d •
no furt
7:10.
a lis of wha h would consider
hab prograa, and what b would
and in wha ord r.
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MINUTES OF
ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUI'HORITY
MEETING
April 2, 1975
3 D
The meeting of the Englewood Housing Authority was called to
order at 4:10 P.M. Roll call indicated the following:
Members Present: Thomas J. Burns, Chairman
Betty Beier, Vice-Chairman
Vern Mann
Maurice Merlin
Members Absent: Betty Slater
others Present : Lois Kocian
Bob Neill, Pueblo Urban Renewal Authority
Maxwell L. Saul
The minutes of the meeting of February 26, 1975 were reviewed,
and errors noted: On pa 3, a typo raphical rror, "ten",
which should haver ad "then"; on pa e 4, para raph 5, delete
th word "participate" and chang th wording to "whether or not
they would be inter ted in providin land by lea or sale for
use by the senior citizen c nt r."; on page 6, typographical
error "monty" should read "month". Motion wa mad by Maurice
Merlin TO ACCEPT THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF FEBRUARY 26 AS
CORRECTED. Tb motion was conded by Betty Beier, all vot d
"ay " and tb motion carri d.
M~· i~~ 111
the rf>hab
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up
a
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t
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that they would take a second mortgage. In many cases, he said,
this is the determining factor as to whether it is a loan or a
grant (loan with negative interest).
Mr. Mann asked how many applications were received originally,
before the program was started. Mr. Neill answered that there
were ten or fifteen resulting from the first newspaper ad,
before ordinance s were adopted. He said they now have more
than 150 nrunes of people who have applied on a voluntary basis
to let them come out and inspect their houses. This includes
family, as well as elderly applicants. Mr. Neill said that the
City cannot give grants, but the State can. A formula bad to
be worked out to make a negative interest loan.
Mr. Burns explained that the City of Englewood is giving money
to the Housing Authority, and the Housing Authority can make
grants. Mr. Neill said that they draw on City and State funds
which have been set up ; they did not give them the mon ey.
Mr. Neill said their money is put into a general escrow account,
with a ledger sh et for ach account .
Mr. Mann asked how much Pueblo expects to spend for administra-
tive expenses, and Mr. Neill said that none of their program
funds would b pent in this way; wages come from the City.
They are getting an advance on Community Development money.
In answer to a question as to when the Building Inspector comes
in contact with the project, Mr. Neill aid ttat the contractor,
who is required to take out a building permit, calls the Build-
ing Department for an inspection, and this is when they fi rst
come in contact with the house.
Mr. M rlin wanted to know if the people who make the inspections
are sufficiently qualified not to miss something that the build-
ing inspectors ill pick up lat r. Mr. Neill answered that they
are not, at th pr n im • He said they have, how ver, a
v n-pa ch ck list, and by u ing this, th inspec or can make
a ood in tion.
3
deral
that
a full-
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more demanding of the contractors, while the older people are
usually very grateful for what is being done.
Assuming that the overall idea of the program is to improve
housing standards in Pueblo, Mr. Mann said he would like to
know what the life of a program like this should be, and how
long it will take to bring all of the homes up to standard.
Mr. Neill answere d that it depend o . the ,, unt of f J in g .
They have a five-year plan. They know how many houses should
be repaired in this time, with a maximum amount of funding,
but they are now working with a minimum amount. Discussion
followed as to what may b the future of the program in Engle-
wood.
Mr. Neill was asked whether they had considered bringing the
Building Department in earlier, and be replied that they are
considering this. In many instances they are taking the Build-
ing Inspector out on the job and g tting an opinion a t o what he
wants done. There was discussion as to whether or not the Uni-
form Building Code will be followed.
Methods of advertising for bids were discussed, and Mr. Neill
stated that they list four or five addresses in a single ad.
Separate contractors are not used. The idea behind this is
also to help the economy of the city. He said they would like
to keep the money in Pu blo, but when th co t go s too high
they might be forced to bring in outsid contractors to drive
the price down. He add d that they have purcha ed national es-
timating books for their region o that they know just about
what the price hould be .
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that at this time, it is strictly voluntary. Vern Mann stated
some of the problems found in Denver in their program, and what
happens when the limit is reached and the job is shut down.
Mr. Neill said that some of the problems are hidden, and not
discovered until the job has been started.
Mr. Neill was asked if they find cases where clapboards are in
bad shape, and must have siding. He answered that many houses
in Pueblo are stucco, and that most are refinished in stucco.
There was discussion of a local labor pool which might be tapped
for such things as siding, painting, etc.
llr. Mann asked if there had been any problems with labor unions.
Mr. Neill said that they had not encountered any such problems
to date. Each contractor must pay the minimum wage, and most
of the people bidding jobs are union workers. Small contractors,
according to Mr. Neill, are not coming in with bids; it is the
large contractors with large crews.
Kr. Kann asked if one of the prerequisites for being a counselor
would possibly be that he was an ex-contractor. Kr. Neill said
that people who have been in construction or real estate trades
have made good counselors. He also said that they have had
good results with women as counselors. Counselor , he said,
are not required to get under a house unless a violation is
susp cted. He said that one woman was a secretary who learned
the work from making write-ups.
llr. Saul said that auch will depend on th scope of improvements.
Be questioned why a general contractor would be n ces ary, as in
soae cases there is nothing for the eneral contractor to do,
but be would still r t a percentar • Di cua ion follow d r card-
ior hat contractors are n c ssary, and ho aany types of ork
will have to be don • It was d t rain d that if th adainie-
tratora of th prograa w r to be th contractors, and bir
h atinc coapaniee, el ctrical contractors, tc., tb r ould
not sufficient ti to ov rs acb job, and tbi• i• h
job of the contractor. A 1 neral contra tor ill 1• b-
contractora to do th job aati•factorily. 'lb r wa• dl•-
cu sion aa to follow -throu b of tb on rac or to • b
Jo bav n don to a 1 f tlon •
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we will have to examine our staff once more and perhaps increase
it, but that the overhead will have to be kept at ~minimum.
Mr. Neill stated that his Urban Renewal Authority office is now
housed in the lobby of Mesa Towers, a high-rise building which
provides housing for the elderly. Once they become a department
in the City, they will eventually get back to City Hall. He
said they have enough money for 1975. The program will be phased
out of Urban Renewal Authority and into the City.
Mr. Saul asked for any check lists, applications, or any other
printed material Mr. Neill might be able to leave. He bad a
few things with him, which he left, and said he would send more.
Mr. Mann asked llr. Neill whether they ever have meetings with
contractors, and he said they tried this three years ago. They
invited 40 contractors, and three showed up. Now, be said, they
meet with the contractors individually on each job.
Mr. Saul a ked whether any of their projects require drawings,
engineering, or technical services. Mr. Neill said the contrac-
tor makes a line drawing of the house, similar to H.U.D. re-
quirements. They use graph paper 12 squares to an inch, or ten
to an inch, and specify scale used. Architectural sp cifica-
tion books are also used. He said they hav had only two cases
like this o far. H said they try to take the coun elors out
with the building inspectors. Thi i a learning process now.
There as a brief discussion of staffing and salaries, after
wbich Chairaan Burns and the other • bers of the Housing Authority
thank d llr. eill for attending them etin , and for sharing bia
knowl of the r babilitation program wi h th • Before he
left, llr. Neill ext nded an invitation to tbe Housing Authority
bera to visit Pu blo to a aom of th hou ea they bav work d
on . R also announc d that on April 1 , at 10:00 a.a. th Divi-
sion of Hou in will bold a busin etin at City Hall in
Pu blo .
r . Sau l r por
to di scu s bis
with Walt r laboff
bundr d units.
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porti o o th job; meet ~opl~, an di cu · the
did .., have the construction bac ·-.round tl ~ t r 1r
l 1t h r r< ,..ource woul b e in man . e t •
aul hen talked abou hi
Mr. Saul SUll"g
~une o~ , a ncl
~ n• hy r.
7
She
had,
ul
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said
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o! f c , ho
1 know-
11 e
t tich-
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deal of time would be spent at a flat rate. Ms. Kocian said
that Mr. Burg s s was flexible on this.
•
Mr. M rlin made a motion THAT LOIS OCIAN, AS EXEClITI VE DIRECTOR,
HIRE MR. BURGESS 0 A PART-TI E BASI • The motion was seconded
by Ms. Beier, all voted "aye", and h e motion carried unan mously .
All negotiations were to be h andl d through Ms . Ko cian.
Motion was mad e by Maurice Merlin THAT THE XEClITIVE DIRECTOR
BE DIRECTED TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS WITH LOUISE JOB, ON A PART-TIME
BASIS, TO FULLY PREPARE MA AGEMENT FOR SECTION 8 APPLICATION.
Betty Bei er inquired about financ s; doe s the City have a C'ontract
w\th Max Saul?; is t he City paying for Max's services? it wa
d c t rmined that these fees would b paid by the City, if he
pr oject is brought to completion. Sh al o asked who pay for
t he s rv ice of a manag m nt consultant . Thi s wa di cu Rd.
Mr. Saul su g s ted uthorizing hi f i rm o ngage a mana •em nt
con ultan a extra servic s und r th ir contract . This ould
b done on b •half of th City, and th Ci ty ~ould hav to a u th or-
iz it.
w his mo ion, u aid h
in r gard o th hi r in
h b -1
to the
nt consult-
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that a 1,wm b<>r rnissini; a certain num ber of meetings
adnquate excus e should 1 c dropp d from the
Is. Ko ian
R gene
\ como 1 e tc re vi •w o f
rn t1n •, si ne the
t b ore he l'l<'Ct
Th er
the
a \llHO confer nee at
ff'" i 2 !). 00.
bl d un il the n xt
un ty to review
bv auric : i 1 in
ICES RENDERED TO 0 TE
S, I THE AIOUNT OF
d unl\nimou 1 •
h or th Au hority,
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MINUTES OF
ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY
MEETING
April 24, 1975
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Thomas J. Burns at
4:10 P.M. Roll call indicated the following:
Members Present: Thomas J. Burns, Chairman
Vern Mann
Maurice Merlin
Members Absent : B tty Beier
Berry Slater
Others Present : Lois Kocian
Maxwell L. Saul
Bill Broka e
Louise Job
Wendell Burg s
Minutes of the two previou m tings, March 26, 1975 and April 2,
1975, were distributed, and approval wa postponed until the next
meeting, when the members have had a chance to study them.
. Kocian expr ssed th
in Au horit y
r ia ered th th
a tin a and
boo ha i o
rr d o, in ludi
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this is a great need at the present time. Mr. Burns reported
that there had been mu ch good information at the conference on
this type of housing, as well a for the type w are working on
for the elderly.
Mr. Merlin referr d to an article which had appeared in the Engle-
wood Citizen, and voiced objection to th statement that the In-
spection Depar m nt would mak an in or al inspection. He said
that the in pector should hav no excuse not to report anything he
finds in an insp c i n. He also ob ec e d to the title, "Execu tive
Secretary" instead of "Executiv e Di r c or", re fe rring to Lois
Kocian. It ~as poin d out that th r icl was written before
the ti l e was changE>d by the Hou ing u hority. Ir. lerlin ex-
plained hi concern by stating tha h had heard tha th re is a
move to get rid of the Community D v lopmen De partment, and he
fel that the mor ~· Ko ian associate herself with the Hou ing
Authority inst ad ot the Community D v lopment Department, he
better. This threat, he said, h d com to him fro a numb r of
sources. This was di cussed bri f l y , and most w re no aware of
the rumor.
Chairman
had been
faced hi requ
cept d a posi ion a
He aid that
thori y on
gram off h
cam up,
pas up.
g s had
hat
pre-
had ac-
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interview had been held with two Englewood citizens. lt was de-
termined that their income was too high, and thus they were dis-
qualified. However, Mr. Burgess fe lt the interview had been of
some value, as just by talking to them, they had been made more
aware of possible problems, and will now go ahead and try to get
the work done themselves. He explained the type of questions
which had been asked, and the conversation t hat had taken place.
The Housing Code Check List contained in the manual was discussed
briefly, and Mr. Burgess said that this is the first time th at
the Building Department will enter into the project.
The Application for Revolving Rehabilitation Loan states, "We fur-
ther understand that this application will cause a physical inspec-
tion of our property to be performed under the provisions of the
Minimum Housing Code, City of Englewood (Ord. No. 17; 13A.l-2
Series 1966) and should that inspection reveal conditions that
are found to be imminent hazards (section 7-2-5 of Housing Code),
then under law, the Chief Building Inspector may cause the sit-
uation to be immediately corrected or designate the dwelling unfit
for human habitation. This action may occur whether or not a re-
habilitation loan is to be further considered." Ir. Burns stated
that the application was not intended to bind the p ople to hav-
ing the repairs made. In answer, Lois Kocian suggested changing
the name of the form from "Application" to "Memorandum of Und r-
standing".
Returning the discu sion to th Housing Code Check List, Mr. Burgess
said that this i the established City form whi ch i used now by
the Building Departm nt , and will be used in th project. This
will give an indication of wh ther the house i standard or sub-
standard, and, followin Mr. Burg s ' flow char , will l ad to
th "Scop of Work " .
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Vern Mann asked if Mr. Burgess would be asking the questions in
person , and he said he would, preferably in the person's home, in
an informal setting. He wen t on to say that some people are re-
luctant to give information, because they do not want their bus-
iness made public. As an example, he h ad met one person who was
acquainted with a member of the Housing Authority, and was re-
luctant to answer questions, thinking that this information would
be open to Authorit y member .
A suggestion wa made by taurice Merlin that information might be
given to a banker who would serv as part o f the review panel as
a neutral person who does not know th people personally.
Referring once again to the Hou ing Code Check List, Vern Mann ex-
pressed the opinion tha he note at the bottom of the form, which
r ads, "NOTE: Appeal to he above notice can be granted only by
the Engl ewood Board of Adjustment" could be intimidating to the
people. Mr. Burgess s ated hat under "Remarks" it should be
stated whether or not he it ms to be repaired are hazards or not.
It will not be wr it n as a hazard unle s it really is, and
Mr. Burgess fel hi would eliminate any fear the people might
have.
Mr. Burges ask d r. Drokate if a copy of th
with the owner, and h explain d tha th form
th Ii ld nd brought back to th off ice o b
nt to the owner and nant, if ther is one,
This is not requir d, but it i don~ .
check li t is left
i filled out in
typ d. A copy is
by regis ered mail.
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Ms. Kocian
Berardini,
agreement.
before the
would be a
able to be
stated that all legal papers will be taken to Bernard
City Attorney. An expected cost could be listed on the
Mr. Burns wanted to know if bids would be requested
agreement is drawn up, and Mr. Burgess said that there
call for bids first, so th at an amount would be avail-
stated in the agreement.
Mr. Burgess referred to the contract between the owner and the
contractor. This legal document, he said, could take any number
of forms, but he had used the one which is used in Pueblo. It
is then up to the Housing Authority to notify the owner when we
will proceed. When the own r is ready, we can notify the con-
tractor to proceed. Mr. Burgess reviewed then the work progress
chart. When the contractor is f inished with the job, he will
request payment, and in this statement he is indicating that he
offers a one-year warranty on his work.
Mr. Merlin wanted to know if it was customary to hold back part
of the payment, and Ms. Kocian said that the feeling of the State
was that a one hundred per cent payment would inspire far better
service. The contractors that are used will be reputable, and it
is important that we not get a reputation of holding up paYJaent.
Mr. Burgess agreed that th Authority should avoid giving the im-
pr esion of holding back on contractors.
The que tion of wheth r or not we will t k bid was ask d by
Mr. erlin. r. Burges nsw r d that if w can get mor han
one bid we will h ve a better chance. Mr. Brokat said that there
will be tia when wo con ractors of equal ability will bid on a
job. P rhap one will hav jus landed a big ob, and the econd
has ju lo t on ; th firs bid will b much hi her than the sec-
ond, b au s th econd contrac or r ally want he job. r. Bur-
r .
in
pointed out th t v n ually, a li s of ood contractor can
COllpil d.
ill no usu lly solicit-
I 1 i por an , h
qu irin bid to Ci y r-
ill add nou h to ak
0 lain h pur 01 h r ainin fora
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Mo~ion was mad e by Vern Mann THAT CITY INSPECTIONS OCCUR AFTER
THE LOAN APPROVAL, AND BE SO POSITIONED ON THE ADMINISTRATIVE
PROCESS CHART. The mo t ion was seconded by Maurice Merlin, all
voted "aye" and the motion carried unanimously.
The question as to whether or not Mr. Burgess could continue with
the program was discussed, and he felt he would be able to handle
the program, interviews, talks, etc., at least until the program
is well underway.
Mr. Burgess was excused, and left the meeting.
Tom Burns introduced Louise Job, and explained what she had been
doing in the management of the elderly apartment project. Ms. Kocian
expressed great pleasure with what has been done by Ms. Job to date.
Ms. Job's budget figures were reviewed, along with her summar y of
cash flow. Sh repor ed that a meeting with Walt Imhoff had re-
vealed that these figures would support a mortgage o f $1,800,000.
There was di cussion of air conditioning, and Mr. Saul said that
even if it i not offerred now, provisions should b made for fu-
ture inclusion , so tha the building does not ecome obsolete.
r.
tor
in
of
for
ga h at and also for
o fuel costs,
d ha one of the
an added
xp cts
h would
availabl
I
r c nt.
allo d,
nou b
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Indiana, was cited as having a rental of $347 per month. Mr. Merlin
stated that labor costs in our region are lower than in most other
places in the country. Ms. Job expre ssed the opinion that these ren-
tals were established by the government , using local prices, and not
cost of building.
Mr. Saul said that good solid materials will be used , but not lux-
ury items. The important thing, he s aid, is that we will put it
out for bids in a favorabl e market, and not have H.U.D. or F.H.A.
requirements, such as wage rates, etc . He felt that H.U.D. and
F.H.A. generate much of the cost by thier own requirements. There
will be som technical requirements we will hav to adhere to.
Ms. Job asked for an opinion as to the cost for the building, and
Mr. Saul said there would be many things to take into account. He
estimated $22 per squar foot. Bill Brokate felt this would be a
minimum figure, and after some disc ussion, most felt $35 to $50
would be more believable. Mr. Saul asked whether a value chart
is used in the Building Departmen , and Mr. Brokate a n w red that
there is a cost chart which is put out by the I.C.B.O. (Inter-
national Conference of Building Official ) which is used. Accord-
ing to the last issue of Building Standard , Ty p I construction
is in the neighborhood of 42 p r quar foo
Mr. Saul ask d wheth r or no
and M . Kocian an wered that h y ar
use tax charg d on the building pe
ld be
that inc
land, th y
also discu
but it was
f rom RTD.
schools.
was
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person could take a shower in the chair. This type of configura-
tion is attractive, but is not required. She recommended, however,
not substituting a shower for a tub, but rather, to provide both.
Mr. Saul recommended extra-wide doors in all rooms to accommodate
wheel chairs, including closets, linen closet, kitchen, table area
above kitchen, living room, bedroom and balcony. Area of the
units is 550 sq. ft., 576 sq. ft. center line to center line.
There was discussion as to minimum standards for one-bedroom apart-
ments as studied by the Multi-Family Dwelling Standards Review
Committee. It was suggested that input regarding the elderly
apartments reach this Committee.
In answer to a question by Louise Job, Mr. Saul stated that the
balconies will reach across the entire unit, and will be six feet
wide.
Ms. Job stated that hinged doors to the balcony will save on h at.
She said that Dave Shockley, of Public Service, had named sliding
doors "heat wasters ".
Discussion took place regarding the many uses of a balcony, such
as fire escape, sitting out in th summer, etc. Vern lann ask d
whether or not the balcony cou ld be included as quar foo age,
and after some discus ion, most agr d that it could be con id-
ered useable living area.
There wa
as oppo
discussion re arding glazin
d to heat lo without it.
glass, the cost of glazing
r . Saul report d th
air conditioni in th
to be us d only at Olll
outl t
livin
futur
and wirin would be provid d for
rooa , but would b block d ou
till .
urth r, and Bill Brokat r vi w d th
what 111 b in ff in h 1973 Uni-
i adopt d in ay .
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and pointed out that there would be an area outside each laundry
room where inter-action could take place. Ms. Job felt they should
be on every other floor. The type of management she is planning
will offer many other methods of inter-action. It was pointed
out that the company which wi ll be leasing the washers and dryers
would make the decision as to what i s most p rofitable to them.
Tom Burns asked where the manager's apartment would be. Mr. Saul
replied that he is recommending making it a two-bedroom apartment
located on the first floor, hoping that a family might be enticed
to manage the building.
Mr. Mann asked if it is cheaper to build 1-1/2 stories underground.
Mr. Saul answered that here i no plan to build any living units
underground. He said there would b approximately 5,000 square
feet of public space, including offices, kitchen, manager's apart-
ment, etc. s. Kocian asked wheth r he public space in Little-
ton's project i more or le than thi , and Mr. Saul replied that
Littleton's space is small r. Th r wa more discussion as to how
much public spac could and hould be provided. laurice Merlin
suggested that storage spac , in addition to what is in the unit,
would be necessary. The pro and con of having a bas men were
discuss d.
Aft r discussion of building a wid r building , a oppo
narrow r building, r. Burn aid h bought the low r,
ing would b politically or d irable, inc re id n
wood are not generally in favor of t all building .
Louis
tat d
nd
kat
off
to
fir
n ur r dt
d to a taller,
wider build-
of Engle-
n to
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3 0
MINUTES OF
ENGL EWOOD HOUSING AtITHORITY
SPECIAL ME ETING
May 5, 1975
Th special meeting was called to order at 10:00 A.M. b y Chairman
Thom as J. Burns. Call of the roll was as follows:
Mcmb rs Present : Th om as J. Burns, Ch airman
Betty Beier, Vic -Chairman
Berry Slater
! mbers Absen t: Vern !ann
!auric !erlin
Ot hers Present: Lois Kocian, Executive Director
Mayor Jam Tay lor
Jack Dy art, Proj ct tanager Architect
Jam L. Supinger
Karl Noll n b rger
H. B. Bola (H.U .D.)
Ma rly Du r an (Engl wood Sentinel)
Th m eting had be n c alled to r view the bid package to be pr -
nt d to H.U.D. by 2:00 P. I. on this date. A number of pictures
ak n by Jim Supinger of t ho e involv d in the p r esentation.
co t o the buildin , and
rl oll n rg r st t d
2,000,000 .
r .
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explained that th r is a provi ion which allows for less parking
for the elder ly units than i normally required. The remainder
of the s t o plans was rPviewed.
Mayor Taylor anted to know if any r creational space wi ll be sac-
rificed in order to make room for additional living spac e on h
first floor. Some recreational spac will b c ut , but his wa
not viewed as a dPt rrent, and Ir. Burn c ommented that 11 .U.D.
prefers as little communit y pace as po ible. Mayor Taylor added
that t hey want all the senior citizens o participat in the sen-
ior citizens c nter. l&. Ko ·ian then pointed ou t that th com-
munity space eing discuss d do s not reflect th communi y space
in the has m nt.
Th rP wn bri f di cussio regarding laundry facilities, and Mayor
Taylor felt here should b on on each f loor .
r. Bolas asked th iz of the units, and was old h ar 552
quar f et. Stora' space will b a lin n clo t, a larger tor-
ag room 3-1 /2' x 7', a clo t 7' long, and a torag are 4 ' x 8'
in the bas m nt for each apa tm nt.
Fach unit , with
have bal oni
curity r
r
n
excep ion of those on the fir t floor, will
length ol the unit, and ix f t wid . For
alconi omitted on the fir floor.
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to the air conditioning. There was agreement with Ms. Beier's
statement, but Mr. Bolas still maintained that something else
should be eliminated in order to include air conditioning.
Mr. Burns asked why the rent suppor is lower in this region,
and Mr. Bolas replied that the rents are based on fair market
rents, and on what the unit will cost. He also pointed out that
there are additional funds that can be applied for.
Lois Kocian asked how fair market rents are determined, and
Mr. Bolas answered that his office makes the determination, using
f i u res f rom F.H.A. along with information in the H.U.D. office.
B fore he left the meeting, Mr. Bolas expressed a strong deter-
minat ion to make the program work.
Di scussion continued regarding the designs which Mr. Saul's office
had drawn up, and it was agreed that the plans were very realistic.
tr. Dy sart was asked to research the cost of the balconies, which
Mr. Bol a s had felt were luxury items, and the amount of resulting
u ti l ity costs if the sun shade of the balconies is removed.
Mr. Dy ar felt it was important to keep in touch with the various
o ffices i n Washington, and said his firm would be happy to go to
Wa h i n g on when ver neces ary to make the proper contacts. Mr. Burns
aid t hat this is the first project in the nation, and if we could
mak e t he proper contacts in Wa hington, it would take some of the
o f f of Mr. Bola ' office.
Mr. aid that the building will be pre-cas concrete, and
t h two plants in th Denver are , which could help to cut
t h
Th r
t o
wa
u
discu ion of th quality of material which would have
d in orde r o adh r o minimum prop rt y tandards.
droom unit , and why this ie eo .
nat d all uni a to b for
, and aid h bad n told
y
i ho -
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Portion ~·Y e ar to Date 42%
' E
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
REALIZATION OF BUDGETED REVENUES
PUBLIC IMPROVE1ENT FUND
Through May 31, 1975
Budgeted Current Year to % of Budget Last Yr. Last Yr .
Rev enue Month Date Collected to Date %
Taxes:
Property Tax
Sales Tax 1,719,667 113,372 640,461
Sub-Tota1 l • 719 ,.667 113,372 640,461 37 736,880 42
' Intergovernmental
Revenue :
Revenue Sharing
State Grant 82,500
State Shared Revenue
Sub-Total 82,500 0
M1see11 ane ous :
Interest 100,000 24,949
Contributions 12,000 (4,000) 12 ,000
Othe r 10,000 ( 234} _Jl.§JJ
Sub-Total 122 ,000 (4,234 ) 36,688 30 82,892 19
Total Revenues 1,924, 67 l 09 I1 38 6771149 35 819,776 28
EXPE D URES TO 1975 CU LATIVE BUDGET
Cu . la v Proj ct 811 nee
Budge to Date Available
50 331 ,241 13, 5
519,520
588 , 0
2 • 51,50' 2 ·' o. 00 3,000
67,845 67, 45
r1 ct 16,627 13,344 3,283 • •
tc I I 95,000 4,41 77. 2 l7 ,()1)8
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Public Improvement Fund
Through May 31, 1975
Page 2
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Cumulative Expenditures Project Balance
Budget Curre nt Month to Date Available
Zuni Street 50,000 50,000
Navajo Alignment-Right of Way 62,500 1,275 61,225
Paving D1str1ct #22 104,500 104,500
Parks -
Bates-Logan 3,900 3,900
Belleview West 90,339 6,289 70,577 19,762
Romans Park 303,552 55 286,337 17 ,215
N.W. Greenbelt 55,302 37,281 18,021
S. W. Greenbelt 112,250 103,434 8,816
Interchange 9,850 89 9,765
Swin111ing Pool Auxiliary Boiler 15,500 15,500 15,500 0
Handicapped Play Apparatus 12,000 12,000
Floyd Avenue Spri kling 5,400 5,342 58
River Development 1,154,863 327,941 826,922
Tennis Courts 119,713 112,660 7,053
Fire Training Facility 100,000 100,000
Housing 90,000 90,000
City Hall Sprinkling 13' 1 ( 1) 12,998 102
Space Ut111za ion Study 11. 00 9,000 2,000
La d Purch11s near Elderly
Housing Site 401000 •0 1000
4,719, 87 55,764 3,304,915 1,414,872
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Porti a ~ of YL1r to Date 42%
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
REALIZATION OF BUDGETED REVENUES
GENERAL FUND
Through Ma.z:31,1975
Last Budgeted Current Year to % of Budget Year Last Revenue Month Date Collected to Date Year %
Taxes:
Property Tax 646,819 81. 581 275,602 Specific !>«ner hip 23,000 20,990 39,511 Sales Tax 3, 119,333 226,750 1,280,948 Cigarette ax 450,000 38,029 187,25 4 Franchise Tax 3471000 23,846 168,984
' Total 4,586,152 391,196 1,952,299 43 1,795,389 42
Licenses & Pennfts:
Business Licenses 73,500 1,788 32, 116
Building Licenses 55,000 15,273 24,821
Total 128,500 17 ,061 56,937 44 69,476 64
Inter-Governmental
Revenu s :
Federal Grants -
Revenue Sharing 699,320
Sta e Gran s
3,190 179,720
State Shared Revenue 323,000 19, l 91 175,897
Arapahoe Bridge & Rd. 61,500 60 1886
Total 1,083,820 22,381 416,503 38 243,264 53
n 35,000 759 35,203
8 ,000 474 2,728
5 ,300 57 2,711
8, 00 ( 1) • 9
10 ,000
17 ,2 5
23 , 100 1 ,840 ,216
6,900 2,634 5,218
27, 1. 2 8, 4 • 20 2
,351 12, 1 9
179 1 9 . 0 ,540
71 79
0 1 14 , 49 100 ,716 53, 1 18 • • •
10, .. 79
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0 l 2, 00 11 , 41,8 37. Ga
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Realization of Budgeted Revenues -Genera l Fu nd
Through May 31. 1975
Page 2
Last
Budgeted Current Ye ar to % of Budget Year Last
Revenue Month Date Collected to Date Year %
Miscellaneous
Interest 43.125 8,968
Rentals 74 296
Gain on Sale of
Assets 1
Other 23.445 1,458 ~
Total 66,570 1,532 15,284 23 33,432 15
' Total Revenues 6.237,938 457,904 2,583,577 41 2,232,846 41
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Portion at vi.! r o Da t e 42%
DEPARTMENT OF FI NANCE
EXPENDITURES TO 1975 BUDGET
GEN ERAL FU D
Throu gh May 31, 975
Last Annual Current Year to Date % of Year Last Budget Exeenditures Exeendi tu re Budget To Date Year %
Legislation & Council:
City Council 58,774 4,201 42,556 Board of Ad justment 3,000 197 1,045 Career Ser vice 6,206 157 3,202 Pla nn in g & Zoning 4,945 313 2, 100 Library 2 ,360 35 155 City Attorney 82,984 8,743 36,738 Housing & Redevel. 11149 61 326
Sub-Total 159,41 8 13,707 86, 122 54 70,393 49
Management :
City Manager 100,655 11 • 132 45,758 Personne l 52,430 3,919 20,710 C00111un i cat i ons 2021221 22,724 96131 3
Sub -Tota l 355 ,30 6 37 ,77 5 16 2,781 46 137,983 43
Fi nan ce & Record :
Adm1n 1s trat1on 74,912 6,297 28, l 85 Mun ic. Cour 77 ,447 5 ,866 28, 182 Accoun ing and
Automat ed Sys. 128 , 171 ll ,385 60,>1 78 Reve nu Div. 105 ,660 8 ,865 41,705 Pu r e a 1n 73,532 6,928 28,343
G n. Operatio ns 17913 42 41 ,663 1081 944
Sub-otal 6 9,064 81,004 29 ,03 7 46 279, 168 43
y 2 ,838 2, 45 11 ,520
163,758 9,059 44,616
49. 72 216,0 6 • 1 ,7 3 104,013
lW:i 42,445
• 9, 5 2, 41 ,6 0 38 3 5,233 37
1,279, 125 150, 1 4 554 , 19 43 3 5, 103 41 • • • Po lie t l I l o.s 6 .703 42 53,027 43 ((
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Expenditures to 1975 Budget -Ge neral
Through May 31, 1975 Fund
Page 2
Last Annual Current Year to Date % of Year Last Budget Ex~enditures Ex~enditure Budget To Date Year %
C011111unity Development:
Code Enforcemen t 174,247 15,693 70,549 Housing & Redevel. 20,05 5 2,788 9,898 Planning 110 , 137 10,249 46,378
Sub-Total 304,439 28,730 126,825 42 97,496 38
Library 262.281 20,055 90,493 35 78,761 35
Parks & Recreation :
Parks 508,741 52,411 197 ,048 Outdoor Swirrming Pool 38,936 2,628 4,454 Indoor Swirrming Pool 53,306 3,332 14,684 Sports & Games 69,098 3,020 21,202 Cultural Activities 55,450 3,998 15,484 Playgrounds 30,307 l,578 1,622 Softball 20, 120 2,239 2,310 Zoo 8,654 1,836 3,5 31 Gen. Operations 88,314 7 ,088 33,459 Old Timers 221240 _hlli 7 ,08 1
Sub-Total 895, 166 80,00 300,875 34 273,846 31
Total Expenditures 61484,896 634,774 21672,681 41 2 1241 1009 39
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Port'o 0 " Dil te 42 %
DEPAR MHlT OF FINANCE • REALIZATION OF BUDGETED REVENUES
SEWER FUND
hrough May 31, 1975
f of Last Budgeted Current Year to Budget Year Last Revenue Month Date Collected To Dat e Year S
Disposal Service 676,300 51,347 229,444 34 247,267 47
Other:
Connect ion Fees-Inside 30 ,000 1,355 3,913 Connect ion Fees-Out side 270,000 7,423 77 ,233 Inte res t 50,000 7 ,81 Gain on Sale of Assets
Ins pect ion Charge s 3,000 808 1,45 Mi see 11 aneous 1,500 19,174 20, 169 State Grants
Total 354,500 28,760 110,5 7 31 54,055 10
Total Revenues 11030,800 80, 107 340103 33 3011322 28
EXPENDITURES TO 1975 BUDGE
Annual Curren Last Budge Exeenditur s Year S
Trea tmen t 233 ,445 22,567 97,201 42
San1t ry Syst 56,241 7,036 22, 4 39
4051961 23
• o al M 0 2 41 39
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Wat er Sales
0 he r :
':o nnec io rhar es
roro perty T x
Ren ls
In terest
Gai n on Sa e of
ssets
Bond Proceed
Misc lla OU
Sub-Tota
Total Revenues
Sou re up lv
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DEPART~ENT OF FINA CE
PFALIZAT 0 0 BUD ETED Rrvn 11 ·rs
W/\7ER FU m
-lir">UC'li '"lay • l q75
Pudoeted Current Year •o ., of BudqP
invrH"UP .o Date Col Pc':e d
ir, ,2'3 , l.i. 72 4 l,662 43
100 ,0 0 2,824 l<;,582
6
4.0BO 150 1,070
"P,QQQ 6 ,226
50
24 ,190
3 0 4,4 7 22 ,546
6 • 80 7,461 69, 0 42
1,274,321 123!9 33 541 ,332 42
2
1
3
2
.,, 42%
Las Yr. Last Yr .
to Da e %
477. 351 46
72,775 28
550,126 42
L r. Las r.
o Date
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TO:
FROM:
DATE:
William Hamilton, Fire Chief
Andy Mccown, City Manager
June 6 , 1975
SUBJECT: Overtime Resulting from Manpo wer hortage
I have reviewed your situation concerning the use
of overtime in order to insure a three man per each
piece of apparatus manning ratio. As I understand
it, four factors are creating a necessity of large
amounts of overtime ($4,000 in the month of June
alone) as follows:
1. Two persons are currently in paramedic trainin
at Swedish Hospital .
2. Vacation leaves are at their highest points d e
t o the summer season.
3 . Two per sons re on sick le v ind fini ly.
Som
which
per onnel re enrolled in ra1n1n
ke them way from the fire s tior
o th s conditions, I
th followin action.
1. Elim1nat th
mon h th t nee
rl r
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pro-r rn
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INTERHO 1T L
Chief Hamilton
Englewood Fire D artmen
3615 South Ela l
Englewood, Colorado 80110
Dear Chi f Hamilton:
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June 3 , 1975
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INTaOPPICI
MIMOIANDUM
Karl Nollenberger, Assistant City
tanager
DATI: June 6, 1975
J. L . Supinger,Director of Community Development
Department of Community Development
3 H·
In response to Andy's memorandum of April 9, 1975, this
memorandum represents a c ollective reply by Mrs. Romans,
Mrs . Kocian, Mr.Brokate and myself to the question of the
dutie , responsibilities, accomplishments and the need for
a Department of Community Development.
As you will recall, when the concept of the department was
ori inally discu s d, the primary purpose wa to group closely
related function into a department which would prov ide closer
c ooperation and better coordination than had historically
occurred. To this end, the Department of COlllllunity Development
a e tabli hed on Ja nuary 1, 1972, combining the existing
Planning Department and the Building Inspection Divi ion of
th partm nt o Public Works. Later in 1972, a th ird division
wa add d, encompas ng Hou ing and R development.
r cooperation and better coordination
unction h r sult d. Mine, howev r, i a
~ould advi you to consult with knowledge-
ad , citiz ns, d v loper and others as to
th d p rtm nt ha functioned 11.
Roma
du ti
nt
• •
Karl Nollenberger
June 6, 1975
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Along this line, the Department has been involved with the
following groups since 1972:
In addi ion,
nd roup to
Council
ociation
Englewood
Review Committee
diction , a ncie
nt n th Cit A ini•tra-
nd
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Karl Nollenberger
June 6, 197 5
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To do less than the above would be unprofessional and a dis-
service to the citizens of Englewood.
Should you desire additional information from our office, or
have any questions, please contac t me .
R sp otfu ~i :ed,
~SUPI GER ·~
Director of Community Development
w
cc: D A. Roman w F. Brokate
L. K. Kocian
n 1 : morandum from D. A. Roman , w. F. Brokate, L. K. Kocian
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M E M 0 R A DU M
TO: James L . Supinger, Dir c tor of Community
FROM: D. A. R mans, Assistant Director f o r Planni n g
DATE: May 30, 1975
SU BJECT : D ties, Responsibilities, a nd Accompl i shments of
he Planning Division.
or th Cit Plann n and Zoni n
o act, whi h in orma ion i
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Jame L . Sup1 r
May 30, 1975
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Planning Co i ion in February of 1954, there was no staff
per on r pon _ible for the Planning function and the Planning
Commi sion a ct d in an administrati ve as well as an advisory
capacity. Th e i y lanager served as a voting member of the
Commission and by 1956, the City Engineer as well as the City
tanager were voting members of the Commission. The Commission
often met all day and did such things as approve curb cuts
and instruct the Build i n g Inspector to issue a permit for a
garage.•
In 1957, City Manager Rudd appointed Joe Lacy to head th
newly cre ated Planning and Traffic Department. Mr. Lacy had
only hourly assistance in the Planning phase and eventually
got two men on th traffic cre w. Keep in mind that the City
as incorpo ra d 54 year b fore any formalized Planning pro-
gram wa s tar ted and that th program has been in operation
le s than 20 year •
In 196 , City anager Dial determined that the Traffic Regula-
tion program would more prop rly and more economically be
operated as part of th Public Work Department. ore economically
be au e ther could b mor fl xibility in tran ferring man-
po er if n c ary wilh1n th Public Work Department. With
thi tr an~fe r , th Pl ,nnin ~ D partment b came an independ nt
fun tion.
Until 1 69, th
fun tion and
th Bu ildin n
ork
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James L. Supinger
May 30, 1975
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it was not a convenient process. The merit of having a closer
relationship between the Building and Planning Departments was
discus sed at great length by the staff and administration.
About that same time, the Planning Department was working with
the Workable Program Citizens' Committee, which led to the
creation of the Housing and Urban Renewal Authorities. '!be
members o the Workable Program Citizens' Committee were of
the opinion that a City staff person should be assigned to
work with the two authorities to insure coordination with the
City program. It rather naturally evolved then, that the
Depar tm nt of Community Development was created covering the
three functions : Housing, Code Enforcement and Planning.
1'l e three functio ns are closely related and the coordination
that ha b n d v loped during the relatively short time they
hav b en in on department ha made a much more efficient and
re pon ibl op ration. I believe the administration, the
advi ory, legi lativ and policy-making bodie and the public
ar b t r rv d now than at any previous time.
D. A DREWS RO S
A tant Dir ctor
Plann n Divi ·ion
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RESPONSIBILIT IES
of
ASSI TANT DI RE CTOR OF COMMUN ITY DEVELOPMENT
for
HOUS I NG AND REDEVELOPMENT
I Program Develo pm nt
A. Cit
1. Propos d Residential Occu pancy Permit Program
2. Revolving Rehabilita ion Loan Fund
3. emb r of S nior itizens Community Center C0111J11ittee
B. Hous ing Authorit y
1. Preparation and u is ion o f Section 23 application
to H.U.D. for 100 unit of elderly low-rent housing
2 . D velop and ub i proposal or land acquisition from
ate Divi ion of Hou ing
3. Pr
to H.U.O
ion of S ction 8 application
of l d rly low-rent housing
4. Pr par tion nd u ion of S ction 8 application
for 25 un i ot i ting bou ing.
~--~ <i\IC~ ...
II T chnical R ourr. P r on To:
A. Hou in Author t ·
1.
2.
1 )
Ill A
1.
of a ll opic
di al, 1
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r la d to bou in , 1 .. ,
1 , archi c ural, l 11•-
or uthority: alt r ,
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Responsibilities
Housing and Redevelopment
p. 2
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2. Section 8--New Construction
a. Financing (in cooperation with Finance Department)
b. Construction
c. Rent-up
d. lanagement
3. Section 8--Existing
4. New Programs
IV Housing Comaittees:
A. Serve on housing committees at aetro and state level
1. Member of Executive Board, Colorado Association of
Local Housing Authorities
2. ember Denver Regional Council on Governments (D.R.C.O.G.)
Task Force on Housing
3. eaber Arapaho County Council on Aging
4. Member Arapahoe County Task Force on Seniors
(Purpose to generate proposals from Title III,
Older American Act)
5. Served on many sub-committees generated out of D.R.C.O.G.
on such opica as:
a. L islation, National and State
b . Senior tritional Prograas
S nior Social Servic
ber Arapaho County Child Abua COlnlitte
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TO : Ji Supinger, Director of Cormiu nity Devel opment
FR OM: Bill Bro~ te Assistant Director for Code Enforcement
DAT E: Ma y 20, 1975
SUBJECT: Duties, Responsibili i es and Accomplishments of the
Code En orcement Division
The Code Enforcement Division is responsible for the enforcement of the fol low i ng codes and ordinances:
1.
2
3.
4 .
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10 .
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
1 •
17.
18.
19.
20 .
7 to 11.
fc
d fn
re 1.
Cf y .
tr
d d
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CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER
W. H. McNICHO LS . JR
Mayor
June 2, 1975
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC \!iORK
City of Englewood
3400 South Elati Street
Englewood, Colorado 80110
Attention : Mr. Hank Bradshaw
Assistant Director of Utilities
Gentlemen:
DE'>IG ENGINEERING OIVI ION
Irv AND COUNTY BUILDING
DENVER, COLORADO 80202
This will advise you that the action requested in your letter of
February 14. 1975. for a revocable permit to cross South Platte
River Drfve at Yale Avenue (extended) with two stonn sewer lines
and a wastewater effluent line , has been acc~lished by Ordinance
No. 227, Series of 1975, a copy of which is attached .
If you have furhter questions regarding this matter, please advise
or call the writer at 297-2128.
A map of the area is attached hereto.
Very truly yours,
/} ~.~, ~ ~ r'" ~L.foo Rivera
Right-of-W~ Engineer
AR :dt
att.
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'• ... •· E. tr.-,,. SH. I• T 4$. 11. •II w.
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\ Pttrl ' 5 r • "' -: E. "'"' SK.Ill r 4 s. R.66 w.
I
I
I
I
I
''· r ~' ·"""' \ ,._,., -' M
I
I
I
I
I •• .,., ~I .. i
' . . I
I
\
I
ltt"'-' 1 .1u'
I •••· r.,.
:
t--.s--------r--------
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RESOLUTION NO. ~O , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF ORDINANCE
NO. 232, SERIES OF 1975, CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER,
COLORADO, GRANTING A PERMIT TO ENCROACH IN A PORTION
OF THE PUBLIC STREET IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER,
KNOWN AS SOUTH PLATTE RIVER DRIVE, AND ALSO ENCROACH-
MENT IN A PORTION OF THE CHANNEL OF SOUTH PLATTE RIVER
AT YALE AVENUE (EXTENDED).
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1.
That ·fhe City of Englewood, Colorado hereby
accepts all of the terms and conditions as set forth
in Ordinance No. 232, Series of 1975, a copy of which
is attached hereto, and made a part hereof, as though
fully set forth, wherein said City of Englewood, its
successors or assigns, were given authority to encroach
in portions of South Platte River Drive, a public
thoroughfare, and the portion of the channel of South
Platte River at Yale Avenue (extended), with two (2)
s torm sewer lines and one (1) waste water effluent
line.
ADOPT ED AND APPROVED this 16th day of June,
1975.
MAYOR
TT T :
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1, Karl Nollenberger, ex officio City Clerk-
Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby
certify that the above and foreing is a true, accurate
and complete copy of the Resolution No. ~~~· Series
of 1975.
ex off1c10 City Clerk-Treasurer
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RESOLUTION NO. ___ , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF ORDINANCE
NO. 232, SERIES OF 1975, CITY AND COUNTY OF DENYER,
COLORADO, GRANTING A PERMIT TO ENCROACH IN A PORTION
OF THE PUBLIC STREET IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER,
KNOWN AS SOUTH PLATTE RIVER DRIVE, AND ALSO ENCROACH-
MENT IN A PORTION OF THE CHANNEL OF SOUTH PLATTE RIVER
AT YALE AVENUE (EXTENDED).
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1.
That -fhe City of Englewood, Colorado hereby
accepts all of the terms and conditions as set forth
in Ordinance No. 232, Series of 1975, a copy of which
is attached hereto, and made a part hereof, as though
fully s et forth, wherein said City of Englewood, its
s uc cc sors or assigns, were given authority to encroach
in portion of South Platte River Drive, a public
thoroughfare, and the portion of the channel of South
Pl tte River at Yale Avenue (extended), with two (2)
torm ew r lines and one (1) waste water effluent
lln .
D PT D A D APPROVED this 16th day of June,
19 5.
MAYOR
ATT T:
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I, Karl Nollenberger, ex officio City Clerk-
Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby
certify that the above and foreing is a true, accurate
and complete copy of the Resolution No. ~~~' Series
of 1975.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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RESOLUTION NO. ___ , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF ORDINANCE
NO. 232, SERIES OF 1975, CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER,
COLORADO, GRANTING A PERMIT TO ENCROACH IN A PORTION
OF THE PUBLIC STREET IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER,
KNOWN AS SOUTH PLATTE RIVER DRIVE, AND ALSO ENCROACH-
MENT IN A PORTION OF THE CHANNEL OF SOUTH PLATTE RIVER
AT YALE AVENUE (EXTENDED) .
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF E GLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1.
That the City of Englewood, Colorado hereby
accepts all of the terms and conditions as set forth
in Ordinance o. 232, Series of 1975, a copy of which
i attached hereto, and made a part hereof, as though
fully et forth, wherein sai d City of Englewood, its
succe sors or assigns, were given authority to encroach
in portion of South Platte River Drive, a public
thoroughf re, and the portion of the channel of South
Platte River at Yale Avenue (ex tended), with two (2)
torm ewer lines and one (1) waste water effluent
line.
ADOPTED A D APPROVED thi 16th day of June,
1 97 5.
MAYOR
ATTE ST :
Clerk -Tr
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RESOLUTION NO. SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF ORDINANCE
NO. 232, SERIES OF 1975, CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER,
COLORADO, GRANTING A PERMIT TO ENCROACH IN A PORTION
OF THE PUBLIC STREET IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER,
KNOWN AS SOUTH PLATTE RIVER DRIVE, AND ALSO ENCROACH-
MENT IN A PORTION OF THE CHANNEL OF SOUTH PLATTE RIVER
AT YALE AVENUE (EXTENDED) .
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1.
That -~he City of Englewood, Colorado hereby
accepts all of the terms and conditions as set forth
in Ordinance No. 232, Series of 1975, a copy of which
is attached hereto, and made a part hereof, as though
fully set forth, wherein said City of Englewood, its
suc c essors or assigns, were given authority to encroach
in portions of South Platte River Drive, a public
thoroughfare, and the portion of the channel of South
Platte River at Yale Avenue (extended), with two (2)
torm sewer lines and one (1) waste water effluent
line.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 16th day of June,
1975.
MAYOR
TT ST:
• 1 • • •
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I, Karl Nollenberger, ex officio City Clerk -
Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby
certify that the above and foreing is a true, accurate
and complete copy of the Resolution No. ~~~' Series
of 1975.
ex off1c10 City Clerk-Treasurer
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RESOLUTION NO. SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF ORDINA CE
NO. 232, SERIES OF 1975, CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER,
COLORADO, GRANT! G A PERMIT TO ENCROACH IN A PORTIO
OF THE PUBLIC STREET IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER,
KNOW AS SOUTH PLATTE RIVER DRIVE, AND ALSO ENCROACH -
ME . T IN A PORTION OF THE CHANNEL OF SOUTH PLATTE RIVER
AT YALE AVENUE (EXTENDED).
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Sec tion 1.
That ·the City of Englewood, Colorado hereby
accepts all of the terms and conditions as set forth
in Ordinance No. 232, Series of 1975, a copy of which
is attached hereto, and made a part hereof, as though
fully set forth, wherein said City of Englewood, its
successors or assigns, were given authority to encroach
in portions of South Platte River Drive, a public
thoroughfare, and the portion of the channel of South
Platte River at Yale Avenue (extended), with two (2)
s torm sewer lines and one (1) waste water effluent
line .
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 16th day of June,
1975.
MAYOR
TTE T:
officio C1 y Cl rk -Tr
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I, Karl Nollenberger, ex officio City
Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado,
certify that the above and foreing is a true,
and complete copy of the Resolution No. of 1975. ---
Clerk-
do hereby
accurate
, Series
ex off1c10 City Clerk-Treasurer
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M E M 0 R A N D U N
TO: Andy McCown, City Manager
FROM: E. P. Roman s, Dir ector of Parks a n d Recr ati.:in-••
Harry N. Taylor, Purchasing Agent
DATE: June 11, 1975
SUBJECT: Park Bench Bid
. .
Sealed proposal s were r , •ived on April 29, 197 ~he l "··,r 1· 't ion of thirty-two
(32) park benches to b t ilized at "E. P. Rom ~rn -.'ar k." 1h b10~ w re receiv d
as follows:
R . T . nt
1 La ! ... ..a
Company
Sun Recreation al • d . Ltd.
* evised
All bidder me sp cif ati ns.
Unit Price
S' ·'
.;,
200.0
215.00
To tal Bid
~]
·' · b,-.00
6, 0
Th low bidder
nt. Th revi
op ning.
ubmitte a r •vi d bid a ft er ~u rp .• '1.., th 30 a av ii r m bid requ l re·
1h
in
an
d bid was ba ed upon lncr a in '11.Jterial co. ts in• t da l of bid
on the d
nd th
for th
propo al u ltt b un
con truction oC 32 park
<' , rr d
InJ. Ltd. ln lht '' nt f
a pl nd r d m d •
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5 A
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COU CIL iAN CLAYTO
BY AUTHORITY
ORDLA CE NO. Jc~ , SERIE OF 19 S
AN ORD INANCE AME DING SECTIO lO(a),CHAPTER 6, TITLE V,
OF THE 1969 E.M.C., BY DELETING THE CLASSIFIED PO ITIO
OF DEPUTY CHIEF AS A CLAS JFIED POSITIO. WITH! THE
FIRE DEPARTME T A.ND INCREASING THE SALAR OF BATT LIO
CHIEF WITHIN SAID DEPARTMENT.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COU 'CIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That Section lO(a), Chapter 6, entitled
"Compensation" of Title V of the 1969 E. LC., is
hereby amended to read as follows:
5-6-10 Salarie or Fire D p rtment
Class1hca ion
(a) The cl ified po itions of th
uniformed me ber of the Fire Depart-
ment are hereb clas if1ed within the
and alary chedule a s t forth
b low:
RA.'.
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SALARY
s 6.00
963.00
43.00
1.12 • 00
1,214. 00
l,2 2. 00
1.393.00
l,560. 00
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Introduced, read in full and passe d on firs
r eading on the 2nd day of June, 1975.
n, l ished as a Bill for an Ordinan ce on the 5th
day of Jun e, 1975.
Read bv itle and pas~ed on final reading on
he 16th da of· un 1975.
P bli hed by title as Ordinance 'o.
of 19 5, on th 1) h day of June, 19 5.
___ , Serie
MAYOR
ATT ST:
ex off ic10 C1 Clerk-Tre surer
abo
of t he
t tle a
1 , t.:arl 'ol enb rgcr, do h reby
nd for goin 1 a true, accura e
rdinance, passed on final read1n
Ordin nee 'o. ___ , Seri of
.:e r ify tha h
nd o plet copy
an publish d b ·
19iS .
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN CLAYTON
BY AUTHOR I TY
ORDI A CE NO. , SERIES OF 1975
AN ORDINANCE AME DI. G SECTION lO(a),CHAPTER 6, TITLE V,
OF THE 1969 E.M.C., BY DELETI G THE CLASSIFIED POSITION
OF DEPUTY CHIEF AS A CLASSIFIED POSITION WITHIN THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT Al D l.CREASI. G THE SALARY OF BATTALION
CHIEF WITHIN SAID DEPARTl.ffi T.
BE IT ORDAI ED BY THE CITY COU CIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, a follows:
Section 1.
That Section lO(a), Chap er 6, enti led
"Compensation" of Title V of the 1969 E. l.C., is
hereby amended to r ad as follow :
5-6-10
• l .
Depart ent
of the
Fire Depart-
d within the
s et forth
SALAR
s 46.00
3.00
1 43. 00
l 27.00
1.,214. 00
Z.00
1,393. 00
l o.oo
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Introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the 2nd day of June , 1975.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 5th
day of June, 1975.
Read b title and pa ssed on final reading on
he 16 h day of June, 1975.
Published by itle as Ordinance o.
of 1975, on the 1 th day of June, 19 5.
___ , Series
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex officio c1 y cierk-Trea urer
I , Karl .'ollen T er , doh reby certifY tha the
an foregoing i a true, a curate and complete copy
Or dinan ce, p s ed on fin 1 reading and published by above
of th
title
s Ordin nee o. ___ , S ries of 1975.
x of£ic10 C1 cterk-Tre• uru
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCI LMAN CLAYTON
BY AUTHORITY
ORDI A CE 0. , SERIES OF 1975
AN ORDI A CE AME DI G SECTIO, lO(a),CHAPTER 6, TITLE V,
OF THE 1969 E.M.C., BY DELETI. G THE CLASSIFIED POSITION
OF DEPUTY CHIEF AS A CLA SlFlED POSITIO WITHIN THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT AND INCREASI . G THE SALARY OF BATTALION
CHIEF WITHIN SAID DEPARTME T.
BE IT ORDAi ED BY THE CITY COU. CIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWO OD, COLORADO, a follow
Section 1.
That Sec ion lO(a), Chap er 6, entitled
"Comp ensat ion" of Title V of he 1969 E. l.C., is
hereby amended o read a follows:
5-6-10 S lari for Fire D
Cla s1ficat1ons
( ) The cla position of the
unifor ed memb r of th Fire Depart-
nt arc clas if1ed with in the
wage and chedul as set forth
b lo
RA .
................ . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .
SALARY
s 4 • 00
963.00
43.00
1,127 .00
1,214.00
1 . 00
1)93. 00
1 o.oo
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Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 2nd day of June, 1975.
Published a a Bill for an Ordinanc on the 5th day of June, 1975.
Read by title and passed on final reading on the 16th day of June, 1975.
P~blished by title as Ordinance o. of 1975, on the 19th day of June, 1975.
ATTEST: MAYOR
ex Off1c10 City Clerk-Treasurer
---, Series
above
of th
ti 1
I, ar1 'ol Ienb
and foregoin i a
Ordinance, pas d
a Ordina e o.
r er, do h reby cer ify that the
true, accurate nd co pl te copy
on final re ding nd publish d y
, Serie -of 1975. ---
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN __.~~l'--",~'~r ~=--~-
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A CERTAIN PORTION OF THE ALLEY IN
BLOCK 4, HIGGINS SOUTH BROADWAY HEIGHTS, ENGLEWOOD,
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, there presently exists an alley in
Block 4, Higgin s South Broadway Heights, Englewood,
Colorado; and
WHEREAS, that portion of the alley requested to
be vacated lies entirely within the City of Englewood and
has no comaon boundary with any other political sub·
division; and
WHEREAS, there is no public reason for retaining the alley.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF E GLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That th following described portion of an alley
located within th City of Englewood, Arapahoe County,
Colorado, be and the sa is hereby vacated :
Tha portion of th alley adjacent to
Lots 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and th st
17' of Lot 25, Bloc 4, Hi&1ins South
Broadway H i ht • City of Enal ood.
County of Arapahoe, Colorado.
Introduced, r ad 1n full and pa
r ad n on th 1 th day of June, 1975.
d on firs
Publi hed as a 111 for an Ord in n c on h
19 h day o June, l 75 •
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ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Trea urer
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 16th day of June, 1975.
ex off1c10 City Clerk -Treasurer
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ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk -Treasurer
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing i s a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinanc e, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 16th day of June, 1975.
ex off1c10 City Clerk -Treasurer
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN --------
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A CERTAIN PORTION OF THE ALLEY IN
BLOCK 4, HIGGINS SOUTH BROADWAY HEIGHTS, ENGLEWOOD,
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, there presently exists an alley in
Bl ock 4, Higgins South Broadway Heights, Englewood,
Colorado; and
WHEREAS, that portion of the alley requested to
be vacated lies entirely within the City of Englewood and
has no co11111on boundary with any other political sub ·
division; and
WHEREAS, there is no public reason for retaining
the alley.
NO , THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That the following described portion of an alley
located within the City of Englewood, Arapaho Co unty,
Colorado, be and the same is hereby vacated :
That port ion of the alley ad jacent to
Lo 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and the
17' of Lo ZS , Bloc 4, Hig i ns outh
Broadwa Hei hts, Cit of Englewood,
County of Arapahoe, Colo rado.
Introduc d, read 1n full nd pa
readin on the 16th day of Jun , 19 S.
d on r t
Publish d as a ill for n Ordinanc o th
19th day of Jun , 197S.
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CQ \J, CI LMAN -------
OR
ORT ION OF THE ALLEY IN
IGHT S, ENGLEWOOD,
i ts an alley in
h s, Englewood,
to
and
cnv coUNCIL
lleY
e
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN --------
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A CERTAIN PORTION OF THE ALLEY IN
BLOCK 4, HIGGINS SOUTH BROADWAY HEIGHTS, ENGLEWOOD,
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, there presently exists an alley in
Block 4, Higgins South Broadway Heights, Englewood,
Colorado; and
WHEREAS, that portion of the alley requested to
be vacated lies entirely within the City of Englewood and
has no common boundary with any other political sub -
division; and
WHEREAS, there is no public reason for retaining
the alley.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows :
Section 1.
That the following described portion of an alley
located within the City of Englewood, Arapahoe Co unty ,
Colorado, be and the s me is hereby vacated :
That porti on of the alley adjacent to
Lots 20, 21 , 22 , 23 , 24 and the t
17' of Lo 25 , Bl oc 4, Hi& ins outh
Broadway Hei h , Ci ty of En&l e ood,
County of Arapaho , Colo r do.
Introduced, r ad in full nd pa ed on fir t
readin on th 16th day of Jun , 19 S.
Publish d as a Bill for n Ordinance on the
19 h day of Jun , 19 s.
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ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 16th day of June, 1975.
ex off1c10 City Clerk-Treasurer
•.
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ~~~~~~~
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A CERTAIN PORTION OF THE ALLEY IN
BLOCK 4, HIGGINS SOUTH BROADWAY HEIGHTS, ENGLEWOOD,
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, there presently exists an alley in
Block 4, Higgins South Broadway Heights, Englewood,
Colorado; and
WHEREAS, that portion of the alley requested to
be vacated lies entirely within the City of Englewood and
has no common boundary with any other political sub-
division; and
WHEREAS, there is no public reason for retaining
the alley.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That the following described portion of an alley
located within the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County,
Colorado, be and the sam is hereby vacated:
That portion of th alley adjacent to
Lots 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and the est
17' of Lot 25, Bloc 4, Hi ins South
Broadway H i ht , City of Enalewood,
County of Arapaho , Color do.
Introduced, r ad in ull and pa ed on first
readin on the 16th day of June, 19 S.
Published s a ill for an Ordinance on the
19th day of J un , l s.
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ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk -Treasurer
I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 16th day of June, 1975.
ex off1c10 City Clerk -Treasurer
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMA
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDI G CHAPTER 4, TITLE XIII OF THE 1969
E.M.C. E TITLED "SALES AND USE TAX", BY ADDING A NEW
SECTIO THERETO EXTENDING THE SALES A D USE TAX LEVIED
BY SAID CHAPTER THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1981, AND DIRECT! G
THEREAFTER THAT SAID TAX BE DECRE\SED AS SHOW HEREI
A D REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES A D PARTS OF ORDI ANCES IN
CONFLICT HEREWITH.
WHEREA S, the City of Engl wood Capital Improvement
Program is a six (6 ) year progra involving the scheduling
of, and funding for, major physi cal needs of the City of
Englewood; and
WHEREA S, pur uant to Article VIII, Part II , Section
58 of the City Charter, the Ci ty Planning and Zoning Coa-
mission must submit annu lly t o the City Manager, not less
than ninety (90) day s prior o the submission of the budget,
a list of recommende d capital improve nt , arranged in
order of preference, wh ich in he opinion of the Co mmission
are necessary or desir bl to e con tructed during the
forthcoming five (5) year period; and
WHEREAS, pursuan o Article>, Part I, Section 95
of the City Charter, he City na r shall present
program of proposed capi 1 proJect for the fiscal year
1 75 and for fi e (5 ) fiscal rs her f er; and
to
• 0 H C ITY OF
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D, CO L
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.e pro i ions of ection 7
ided that one
id Ordinance , s
h unless
current level
publi i pro e·
CIT CO CJL
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any articles of tangible personal property
purchased at retail from sources outside the
corporate limits of the City of Englewood.
Such tax shall be payable to, and shall be
collected by, the Director of Finance in
accordance with the following schedule :
ON STORAGE OR AC8UISITION CHARGES OR OST
$0.01 including $0.18
$0.19 including $0.51
$0.52 including $1.00
TAX
No Tax
It Zt
On storage or acquisition charges or costs,
in excess of one ($1.0 0) dollar, the tax shall
be two (0.02) cents on each full dollar of such
storage or acquisition charges or costs, plus
the tax shown on the above schedule for the
applicable frac tional part of a dollar for each
of such charges or costs.
Section Z.
That all ordinance , or parts of ordinances in
conflict with, or inconsistent with the provisions of
th is ordinance, are hereby expressly repealed.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the 16th day of June, 1975.
Published s a Bill for an Ordinance on the 19th
day of June, 19 75.
MAY OR
ATTEST:
e officio City Cl
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN
A BILL FOR
A ORDI ANCE AME DI G CHAPTER 4, TITLE XIII OF THE 1969
E.M.C. E TITLED "SALES AD USE TAX", BY ADDI GA EW
SECTIO THERETO EXTE DING THE SALES A D USE TAX LEVIED
BY SAID CHAPTER THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1981, A, D DIRECT! G
THEREAFTER THAT SAID TAX BE DECRE\SED AS SHOW HEREI
A D REPEALING ALL ORDI ANCES AND PARTS OF ORDI A CES I
CONFLICT HEREWITH.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood Capital Imp rovement
Program is a six (6) year program involving the scheduling
of, and funding for, major physical needs of the City of
Englewood; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Article VIII, Part II, Section
58 of the City Charter, the City Planning and Zoning Com-
mission must submit annually to the City Manager, not less
than ninety (90) days prior to the submission of the budget,
a list of r commended capital improvem nts, arranged in
order of preference, which in the opinion of the Commission
are necessary or d sirable to be constructed during the
forthcoming fi e (5) year period; and
WH REAS, pursuant to Article , Part I, Section 95
of the Ci y Charter, the City Manager shall pre ent a
progra of proposed capit 1 projects for th fiscal year
19 75 and for five (5) fi cal y r thereafter; nd
l
CIT COU ClL • 0 H c1n of
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Section 1.
Chapter 4, Title XIII of the 1969 E.M.C. is
hereby amended by adding a new Section 38 thereto to
read as follows:
13-4-38 EXPIRATION OF TAX -REVISED SCHEDULE
The taxes imposed pursuant to Sections
13J4-3(a) and 13-4-14 shall continue in effect
until 12:00 P.M. on December 31, 1981. Com-
mencing at 12:01 A.M. on January 1, 1982 the
following schedule of taxes shall take effect,
replace, repeal and supersede Sections 3(a) and
14, respectively, of this Chapter, as follows:
SALES TAX LEVY
(a) There is hereby imposed upon all sales
of iteas specified in Section 13-4-2 within the
boundaries of the City of Englewood a tax in
accordance with the followin~ schedule:
AMOUNT OF SALE
$0.01 including $0.18
$0.19 including $0.51
$0.52 including $1.00
TAX
No Tax
lt 2t
On sales in excess of one ($1.00) dollar the
tax shall b two (0.02) cents on each full dollar
of th sales price, plus the tax shown in th above
schedule for the applicable fractional part of a
dollar of each such sales price.
TAX 0 STORAGE , CONSUMPTIO AND USE
There is h r by 1 vied, and th r shall b
collect d fro• very p rson in the Ci y, a tax
u on th privlle of storing, usina or consuaina
ith n th o nd r1es of he Ci y of nal ood,
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any articles of tangible personal property
purchased at retail from sources outside the
corporate limits of the City of Englewood .
Such tax shall be payable to, and shall be
collected by, the Director of Finance in
accordance with the followi ng schedule :
ON STORAGE OR AC§UISITION CHARGES OR OST
$0.01 including $0.18
$0.19 including $0.51
$0.SZ including $1.00
TAX
No Tax
It zt
On storage or acquisition charges or costs,
in excess of one ($1.00) dollar, the tax shall
be two (0.02) cents on each full dollar of such
storage or acquisition charges or costs, plus
the tax shown on the above schedule for the
applicable fractional part of a dollar for each
of such charges or costs.
Section 2.
That all ordinances, or parts of ordinances in
conflict with, or inconsistent with the provisions of
this ordinance, are hereby expressly repe led.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the 16th day of June, 1975.
Published a a Bill for an Ordinance on the 19th
day of June, 1975.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
x off1cio cl y ct rk ·T r
• •
•
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I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 16th day of June, 1975 .
ex officio City Clerk -Treasurer
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN
~~~~~~~~~~~~
A BILL FOR
A ORD! A CE AMENDI G CHAPTER 4, TITLE XIII OF THE 1969
E. M. C. E TITLED "SALES A D USE TAX", BY ADDING A NEW
SECTIO THERETO EXTE Dl G THE SALES AND USE TAX LEVIED
BY SAID CHAPTER THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1981, AD DIRECT! G
THEREAFTER THAT SAID TAX BE DECRE\SED AS SHOW HEREI
AD REPEALl GALL ORDL A CES AND PARTS OF ORDI ACES I
CO FLICT HER ITH.
EREA , th
Program is a ix (6)
of, and funding for,
Englewood; nd
City of Englew ood Capital Improvement
ear program involving the scheduling
major physical needs of the Ci ty of
WHEREAS, pur uant to Article VIII, Part II, Section
58 of the Cit Ch rter, the City Planning and Zoning Com-
mission mu t ubmit annuall to the City Manager, not less
than nine y (90) day prior to the submission of the budget,
a li t of recommended c p1tal improvem nts, arranged in
order of prefer nee, whi h in the opinion of th e Commi sion
re nece sary or de ir ble to be constructed during the
forthcoming five (5) year period; and
WHEREAS, pursuant o Article~. Part I , Section 95
of the City Cha rt er, the Ci y M nager shall present a
program of proposed c pit 1 projects for the fi cal year
19 5 nd for fiv (5) fi cal y r there fter; and
to
F THf.
. l .
pro i ion of Section 7
ided that one
id Ordin nee, was
ines that unless
nd d t it current level
de ir bl public i prov ·
D B TH CITY COU CIL
fol lo
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Section 1.
Chapter 4, Title XIII of the 1969 E.M.C. is
hereby amended by adding a new Section 38 thereto to
read as follows:
13-4 -38 EXPIRATION OF TAX -REVISED SCHEDULE
The taxes imposed pursuant to Sections
13 J 4-3(a) and 13 -4-14 shall continue in effect
until 12:00 P.M. on Deceater 31, 1981 . Com-
mencing at 12:01 A.M. on January 1, 1982 the
following schedule of taxes shall take effect,
replace, repeal and supersede Sections 3(a) and
14, respectively, of this Chapter, as follows:
SALES TAX LEVY
(a) There is hereby imposed upon all sales
of items specified in Section 13-4-2 within the
boundaries of the City of Englewood a tax in
accordance with the followin6 schedule:
AMOUNT OF SALE
$0.01 including $0.18
$0.19 including $0.Sl
$0.52 including $1.00
TAX
No Tax
lt 2t
On sales in excess of one ($1.00) dollar the
tax shall be two (0.02) cents on each full dollar
of the sales price, plus the tax shown in the above
schedule for the applicable fractional part of a
dollar of each such sales price.
TAX ON STORAGE , CONSUMPTIO AND USE
Ther is hereby levied, and there shall be
collected froa very p r on in th City, a tax
upon th pr vil e of storin&, usinf or con WI n
with n th boundar e of the City o nal ood,
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any articles of tangible personal property
purchased at retail from sources outside the
corporate limits of the City of Englewood.
Such tax shall be payable to, and shall be
collected by, the Director of Finance in
accordance with the following schedule:
ON STORAGE OR AC~UISITION
CHARGES OR OST
$0.01 including $0.18
$0.19 including $0.51
$0.52 including $1.00
TAX
No Tax
lt
zt
On storage or acquisition charges or costs,
in excess of one ($1.00) dollar, the tax shall
be two (0.02) cents on each full dollar of such
storage or acquisition charges or costs, plus
the tax shown on the above schedule for the
applicable fractional part of a dollar for each
of such charges or costs.
Section 2.
That all ordinances, or parts of ordinances in
conflict with, or inconsistent with the provisions of
this ordinance, are hereby expressly repealed.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the 16th day of June, 1975.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 19th
day of June, 1975 .
MAYOR
ATTEST:
x 0££1 c io Ci y Cl ur r
• •
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f
l
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I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 16th day of June, 1975.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
_,_
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COU CILMAN
A BILL FOR
AN ORD! A CE AMEND! G CHAPTER 4, TITLE XIII OF THE 1969
E.M.C. E TITLED "SALES A D USE TAX", BY ADDI G A NEW
SECTIO THERETO EXTE DI G THE SAL[S AND USE TAX LEVIED
BY SAID CHAPTER THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1981, AND DIRECT! G
THEREAFTER THAT SAID TAX BE DECRE\SED AS SHOWN HERE!
AND REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINA CES IN
CONFLICT HEREWITH.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood Capital Improvement
Program is a six (6) year program involving the scheduling
of, and funding for, major physical needs of the City of
Englewood; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Article VIII, Part II, Section
58 of the City Charter, the City Planning and Zoning Com-
mission must submit annually to the City Manager, not less
than ninety (90) days prior to the submission of the budget,
a list of recommended capit 1 improvem nts, arranged in
order of preference, which in the opinion of the Commission
are necessary or desirable to be constructed during the
forthcoming five (5) year period; and
WHEREAS, pursuan to Article~. Part I, Section 95
of the City Charter, the City M n ger shall present a
progra of proposed c pit 1 proje ts for the fiscal year
1975 nd for five (5) fiscal ear there fter; and
WHEREA S, pursuant to the provi ions of Section 7
of Ordin nee of 1970, provided th t a one
(0.01) cent tax in re s a et out in said Ordin nee, w s
to end e fective D cember 31, 1976; and
th t unle
curr nt level • i publi 1mpro e-
l ROAi D BY TH CITY COU'CIL
0 rH COLO 0, ollo
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Section 1.
Chapter 4, Title XIII of the 1969 E.M.C. is
hereby amended by adding a new Section 38 thereto to
read as follows:
13-4 -38 EXPIRATION OF TAX -REVISED SCHEDULE
The taxes imposed pursuant to Sections
13-·4-3(a) and 13-4-14 shall continue in effect
until lZ:OO P.M . on Decemter 31, 1981. Com -
mencing at 12:01 A.M. on January 1, 198Z the
following schedule of taxes shall take effect,
replace, repeal and supersede Sections 3(a) and
14, respectively, of this Chapter, as follows:
SALES TAX LEVY
(a) There is hereby imposed upon all sales
of items specified in Section 13 -4 -2 within the
boundaries of the Ci ty of En&lewood a tax in
accordance with the following schedule:
AMOUNT OF SALE
$0.01 i nclud i ng $0.18
$0.19 inc luding $0.Sl
$0.52 includin& $1.00
TAX
No Tax lt 2t
On sales in excess of one ($1 .00) dollar the
tax shall be two (0.02) cents on each full dollar
of the sale price, plus the tax shown in the above
schedule for the applicable fractional part of a
dollar of each such sales price .
TAX 0
Th re i hereby levi d, nd th r shall be
collect d fro• v ry p rson 1n the Ci y, a ax
upon th pri ile 0£ stor1n1. u in or consua na
within th boundar e of the City o n&l ood,
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any article of tan p rsonal property
purch1sed at reta il source outside the
corporate limits of the City of Englewood.
Such tax shall be pa able to, and shall be
collected by, the Director of Finance in
accordance with the following schedule:
ON STORAGE OR AC8UISITION CHARGES OR OST
$0.01 including $0.18
$0.19 including $0.51
$0.52 including $1.00
No Tax
It
it.
On storage or acquisition charges or costs,
in excess of one ($1.00) dollar, the tax shall
be two (0.02) cents on each full dollar of such
storage or acquisition charees or costs, plus
the tax shown on the above schedule for the
applicable fractional part of a dollar for each of such charges or costs.
Section 2.
That all ordin nces, or parts of ordinances in
conflict with, or inconsistent with the provi ions of
this ordinance, are h reby expressly repealed.
Introduced, r ad in full and passed on first readin& on th 16th day of June, 1975.
Publi h d 1· a Bill for an Ordin n ee on the 19th day of J une, 1975 .
ATT T :
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I, Karl Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy
of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and
passed on first reading on the 16th day of June, 1975.
ex officio City Clerk -Treasurer
·4 ·
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PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO RESOLUTION
I •
Paragraph 8, page 6, SUBSTITUTE THE FOLLOWING:
8. Kipke agrees to indemnify the City, and to hold it
harmless, against any claim made by any third party against the
City, based upon any damage incurred by such third party and
resulting from the increase in storm drainage caused by the con-
struction of the project described in that planned unit develop-
ment, provided, however, that:
(i) Nothing herein shall be construed to create a
liability against either Kipke or the City, and in favor
of some third party, where such liability would not exist
in the absence of this agreement, it being the sole intent
hereof that Kipke shall indemnify, and hold the City harm-
less, only from those claims which would otherwise be
possessed by some third party, in the absence of this
agreement; and
(ii) Nothing herein contained shall be construed to
impose upon Kipke liability, either to the City or to any
third party, for damages caused by the runoff of water
from any property not a part of the planned unit develop-
ment, or any runoff from property which is a part of the
planned unit development, s ve and except to the extent
that construction of the project shall cause an increase
either in th volume or v locity of that runoff, it being
the intent hereof that Kipke's liability to the City shall
be limited only to claims bas d upon damages resulting
from such increased runoff caused by such construe ion.
The indemnific tion h rein granted shall ext nd, not only to th
amount of any judgment entered ag ina th City, but also to all
costs and exp ns s incurr d in th def ns ag in t ny such claiM,
includin torn y's f es, provid d th t th City h 11 r quir d
o allow Ki p k d fend ny uch claiM, in he Ci y' n , but
h is o l and xpens •
p DA LL S:
o n
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UPON LOTS 17 THROUGH THE sourH HALF OF LOT 33 OF BLOCK 4, HIGGINS
SOUTH BROADWAY HEIGHTS, which will impede the flow of the City
Ditch or reduce its capacity to supply the rights of down stream
users.
Paragraph 17, pag~ 7, AMEND TO READ AS FOLLOWS:
17. THIS APPROVAL SHALL NOT BECOME EFFECTIVE UNTIL ,.~ such
time as Arthur H. Kipke acquires title to the above realty, AT
WHICH TIME the conditions and requirements of this approval shall
then and thereafter constitute an encumbrance upon the title of
such realty, and shall be binding upon all subsequent owners of
any interest in that realty or any part thereof.
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RESOLUTION NO. _3_1_, SER IE S OF 197 5
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE TRANSFER OF FEDERAL FUNDING FROM
THE PROPOSED INTERSTATE 470 DEVELOPMENT TO THE USE FOR MASS
TRANSIT SYSTEMS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Sec ti on l.
The City Council of the City of Englewood is on
record as favoring construction of I-470, but finds that the
Federal funds should not be lost to the region.
Section 2.
In the event it is determined by authorities
responsible for the development and commitment of Federal
funds for Interstate 470 that said development and commitment
of Federa l funds will not be approved, then, in that event,
the City Cou ncil s uppo rts the proposition that all efforts
should be made to transfer the Federal funds to the development
and implementation of mass transit systems for the Greater
Denver Metropolitan Area.
Section 3.
The City Council encourages all other municipalit i es
affected by both the proposed development of Interstate 470
and the development of mass transit s stems, to support th
tran sfer of said Federal funds in the event the develop en
and commitment of Federal funds for Interstate 47n is er i na ed .
Section 4 .
The City Coun c il of the City of En g l wood urg s hat
in the vent of the tran s fer of fund s , hat tho s funds e nd h
the n unco mi ttPd Hiq hway Tr us Fund s b us d t o co n s r ue
alt r n• a ns o r a vPl lc h in addf ion to mass nsf
wo uld lnclud h San a r Oriv and U.S. 185 corridor .
AOOPTtn AID APPRO 0 •
d of Jun • l 1 •
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ATTEST :
ex
I, William D. James, 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. 31, Series of 1975.
,:-:/,f'~~ ~
ex officio Ci~er~reasurer
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5 c. II
RESOLUTION NO. _2'--'-'-' SERIES OF 197 S
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE TRANSFER OF FEDERAL FUNDING
FROM TiiE PROPOSED INTERSTATE-470 DEVELOPMENT TO THE USE
FOR MASS TRANSIT SYSTEMS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
ENGLBWOOD, COLORADO:
In the event it is determined by authorities
responsible for the development and commitment of federal
funds for Interstate-470 that said development and commit-
.. nt of federal funds will not be approved, then, in that
event, the City Council supports the proposition that all
efforts should be aade to transfer the federal fund s to
the development and implementation of mass transit systems
for the Greater Denver Metropolitan Area.
Section~
The City Council encourages all other municipalities
affected by both the proposed development of I nter state-470
and the development of mass transit systems, to support
the transfer of said federal fund s in the event the develop-
.. nt and comm\t•ent of federal funds for Interstate -470
it ten1inated.
June, 19 75-.
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RESOLUTION NO. °':J~ , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION CONCERNING WIDENING OF SA TA FE DRIVE AND
PROVISION OF EXCLUSIVE BUS LANES ON SANT* FE DRIVE.
WHEREAS, Santa Fe Drive congestion during peak
hours has become increasingly dangerou s and a detriment
to theefficient movement of traffic in and through Engle-
wood; and
WHEREAS, the widening of Santa Fe can reduc e
many traffic safety hazards now existing along this important
traffic artery; and
WHEREAS, improvement of Santa Fe Drive has been
discussed many years and is long over due, and
WHEREAS, funds are available to th e Colorado Depa rt -
ment of Highways for widening and limited improvem nt s to
Santa Fe Drive; and
Wll REAS , s uch widening and impro ement an be
coordina ted with Regional Transportation Di s trict pr ss
Bus ervice to improve mas s tr n it er i e alon th Sa nta
F co rridor; and
OF
t impro ment df
of Englewood nd
Ori
outh
I T R SOL ED TH T Tiil I TY C U C I L
COLO RA
th
th
hl lbth d • 1
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ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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 off1c10 City Clerk -Treasurer
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RESOLUTION NO. ~~'v , SERIES Of 1975
A RESOLUTION CONCERNING WIDENING OF SA TA FF nRIVF ~\n
PROV 1S1 ON 01= EXCLUS 1 VE BUS LANES 0 SA ''l'ft' Fl-PR I\'\ .
WllERE/\S, Santa fc Drive congest ion during p<'aJ..
hours has become increasingly dangerous and a detriment
to theefficient movement of traffic in and through Engl e-
wood; and
WHEREAS, the widening of Santa Fe can reduc
many traffic safety hazards now existing along thi s i mpo rtant
traffic artery; and
WHEREAS, improvement of Santa Fe Drive has b en
discussed many years and is long over due, and
WllEREAS, fund s arc avai lahle t o th Colorado lkpart-
m nt of llighways for widening Jnd t1111itcJ 1111pron•mt·n t .... t o
Santa Fe Drive; and
WHEREAS, such widening and improv m nt a n he
coordinated with Regional Tran portation Di s tri c t I pre ·-;
Bu ervice to improve mas tran sit er i c alon th~ ~a nt
F corridor; and
WHEREAS, imm diate improvement of nta I-Drt e
will b n fit the citizen of nglewood nd o f t h Sou t h
M tropolit n ar
Tll r rill C ll \ ClHI
OP Tll CITY D, COL RA
r .:inc
tnr
ll' II II II l'l'IH 'I.II l h I lhth 1.1 \II I II\\ • I~·· '•
. l .
lL
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ATTEST:
e x officio City Clerk-Treasurer
l, Karl Nollenberger, ex officio City Clerk-
Trea urer of the Ci ty of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby
cer tify that the above and foregoing is a true, ac c urate
and complete copy of the Resolution No. , Series of 1 975.
ex off1c10 City Cle rk -Treasurer
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RESOLUTION NO. ~2 , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ACQUIS ITION
OF PARK AND RIDE FACILITY WITHIN ENGLEWOOD AND DESI GN ATION OF PREFERRED
SITE •
WHEREAS, Regional Transportation Diat,i;,!ct is already proceeding
ta acquire available Park and Ride locations in other areas, and a vail-
able funds may soon be exhausted; and
. WHEREAS, the City and Regional TranspQrtation District urgently
requires a solution to traffic problems caused by present Englewood
Park and Ride Bus Stop, at Elati Street and Girard .Avenue; and
WHEREAS, Cinderella City has offered tu Regional Transportation
District a free Bua Station with a covered bus parking area that solves
the Girard-Elati Bus Stop problem and provides immediate fre e parking
for Regional Transportation District passengers; and
WHEREAS, Cinderella City has offered to sell Regional
Transportation District the adjacent S acre va cant site south of Da rt-
llDuth and directly veat of Cushing Park; and
WHEREAS, the Englewood Planning Commission has studi d th
need for a Begional Transportation District Park and Rid facility and
baa submitted their selection of the two pr ferred sites for City
Council to .alr.e the final selection; and
1111!1l!AS, the S acre Cinderella City aite so uth of Dartmouth
ia moat conV9nient for laaional Tranaportation District pas n rs,
including their access for parkina, and craveli to all point o f
inter at in Englewood core ar a; and
WHEll.EAS, the Cinderella City site is i11111ediataly av Jl ble
and adjacent axiatina parkina provides ad quat land for futur tr .. it
station raquir ... nts.
llOW, TlllllPOU, II IT ll.ISOLV!D T1IAT T1ll CIT'l COUNCIL 0 Tll
cm or lllGLIWOOD, COLOIW>O:
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5 c. 'll
;) ~ _...._.c_..__1_, SERIES O.F 1975
A 'RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE TRANSFER OF FEDERAL FUNDING
F~OM THE PROPOSED INTERSTATE-470 DEVELOPMENT TO THE USE
FOR MASS TRANSIT SYSTEMS.
· BE IT RESOLVED BY THB CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
ENGLBWOOD, COLORADO:
In the event it is determined by authoritie s
responsible for the development and coamit•ent of federal
funds for Interstate -470 that said development and comrnit-
.. nt of federal funds will not be approved, then, in that
event, the City Council supports the proposition that all
efforts should be aade to transfer the federal funds to
the clevelopaent and iapleaentation of aass transit systems
for th• Greater Denver Metropolitan Area.
S.ctioa • 3
The City Council encouraees all other municipalities
aff cted by both the proposed developaent of Interstate-470
and th develop•en of aass transit systeas, to suppor
t transfer of said federal funds in the ev nt th d velop-
t aad COiia taent of federal funds for Interstate -470
h t nainated.
June, l 97S..
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RESOLUTION NO. ~?? , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRI CT ACQUISITION
OF PARK AND RIDE FACILITY WITHIN ENGLEWOOD AND DESIGNATIO N OF PREFERRED
SITE.
WHEREAS, Regional Transportation DistJ:;,i c t is already proceeding
to acquire available Park and Ride locations in other areas, a nd avail-
able funds may soon be exhausted; and
WHEREAS, the City and Regional Trans portation Distri ct urgently
requires a solution to traffic problems caused b y present Englewood
Park and Ride Bus Stop, at Elati Street and Girard Avenue; and
WHEREAS, Cinderella City has offered tu Regional Tr anspo rtation
District a free Bus Station with a covered bus parking area that solves
the Girard-Elati Bus Stop problem and provides immediate free parking
for Regional Transportation District p ssengers; and
WHEREAS, Cinderella Ci t y has offered t o sell Regional
Tran s portation Distric t the adjacent 5 ac re vacant si t e sout h of Da rt-
mouth and directly weat of Cushing P rk; and
WHEREAS, th En 1 wood Pl nnin Commission has
n ed for Regional Transportation District Park nd Rid
h submitt d th ir selection of th two pr ferr d sit
Council to make th fin l s l ction; nd
tudi d th
facility nd
for City
WHEREAS, th 5 acr Cind r
is moat conv nien for gional Tr
including their ace s for parkin ,
int r ood co r ar a; and
ITY
11 City it
portation District pa
nd tra 11 to
l di t l v a
l nd f r futur
uth
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MEMORANDUM
TO: City Council
FROM: Thomas J. Burns, Chairman
Englewood Housing Authority
DATE: June 4, 1975
SUBJECT: Revolving Rehabilitation Loan Fund Program
s c;;;
Attached is a copy of a memorandum to Lois Kocian, Executive
Director of the Englewood Housing Authority from Wendell L.
Burgees, Project Coordinator for the Revolving Rehabilitation Loan Fund Program.
In view of Mr. Burgess' experience to date with the program,
it was agreed at the last meeting of the Housing Authority
to forward the memo on to City Council, with the suggestion
that the Housing Authority meet with Council in a study
session to revi w the program and consider its future.
Thank you very uch for your consideration in this matter.
l-1ll2-
Authority
TJB:
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TO:
FROM:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
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M E M 0 R A N D U M
Lois Kocian, Executive Director,
Englewood Housing Authority
Wendell L. Burgess, Project Coordinator
May 21, 1975
Revolving Rehabilitation Loan Fund
During the past three weeks (since April 24) I have been conduct-
ing interviews based on inquiries received by your office. These
interviews are based generally on the Interview Report Form
(attached) and were conducted at the homes of the intere ted
persons, with the exception of two or three contacts which w re done on the phone.
Of the seven/ten interviews or investigations performed to date,
there has not been even one which clearly qualifies under our
current criteria for RRLF (as outlined in the a reement between
th En lewood Housing Authority and the City of Engl wood). I
am Oii what surpri ed, but no di couraged by thi d v lopm nt,
and ould lik to offer th followin ob rvations in order that
you and the En l wood Hou ing Authority may evaluate our present po ition in th RRLF program :
1.
2.
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Lois Kocian
May 21, 1975
p. 2
3. The need for a "complete" project or one which has several
major repairs to upgrade the residence to acceptable stan-
dards is very important, especially at the beginning of the
RRLF program. To concentrat e several major repairs into
one good project would be desirable for the first several
projects in that we could better develop our program manage-
ment procedures in order that smaller or single repair pro-
ject s could be efficiently handled at a later date.
4. There is considerable emotional involvement within the inter-
view situation. The interviewer must be a good listener,
must be very patient and slowly obtain the sensitive infor-
mation necessary for a proper evaluation. Matters of family
involvement, financial obligations, incomes (or lack of income),
day to day living conditions, pride, politics of economy,
etc.--all seem to be a very important part of the contact/
interview. I have found (in these interviews) a good, general
trust/interest in th City of Englewood government. I have
not found any contempt or desire to "take advantage" of the
system.
5. It appears that it is next to impossible to live (and main-
tain your own home) on Social Security. To continue to live
in the average or even b low average single family residence
in Englewood, the owner/occupant who is 62 years or old r,
retired or seai-retired (0-$5000/ye ar incom ) must have addi-
tional income (other than Social Security) in order to just
buy food, clothing, pay utility bills, pay taxes and t he
Jn
2.
3.
••
other bar essentials. Further, this additional incoae can
only com from assets which must exceed the $4000 limit by a
substantial amount to produce any real incom • Savings, stock
divid nds and securities are the most common. All are assets
and mo t oft n disqualify th applicants interviewed. Thia
r ath r t pical ituation of where the mon y for basic aonthly
livin xpens s is comin from --is causing many of En l wood's
nior ci iz na to a riou ly conaid r iving up th ir single
faail r id nc fo r th aor practical "low r nt " housing.
A riou "housin attitud " chan ia in he aind• of our
nlor citiz na. Our pro not r achin a
any own r /occup nta a had b for.
conclu ion, I ould llk to off r th foll
blic y on th R.R pr raa.
ln in local rvic or ani atio • a d a n -
ot appllc nta.
and con id r
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RESOLUTION NO. ~. SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THAT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, AND
THE ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY, A BODY CORPORATE AND
POLITIC, RELATI NG TO THE REVOLVING REHABILITATION LOAN FUND PROGRAM.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, a municipal
corporation, and the Englewood Housing Authority, a
body corporate and politic, entered into a written
Agreement under date of February 3, 1975; and
WHEREAS, the purpose of said Agreement was to
appropriate funds in conjunction with a grant to be
provided by the State Division of Housing to make monies
available for housing rehabilitation through the use of loan programs; and
WHEREAS, the Authority through its personnel,
or the personnel of the City, with the approval of the
City Manager, or designated as responsible for the
execution of the Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program; and
WHEREAS, the Chairman of said Program, in con-
junction with its Executive Director, have reported that
the asset requirement currently existing in the con ract
being a Four Thousand ($4,000.00) Dollar limita tion,
excluding household furnishings and per onal effects, is
unreali tic and tend to disqualify those individual
otherwi ligible to receive loans for hou ing rehab-
ilitation; and
EREAS, it ha al o b n found that th provision
that d qualifi applicant , i th provision which pro-
hibits employabl p r on ov r th a of ei hteen (18)
y ar o & res din in the hou hold .
OLVED BY THE CITY COU CIL
FOLLO I G PROVI 10 S I
THAT CE RTAI ACR E T U 0 R DAT OF FEBRUARY 3, 1975, ITH
TH ENGLE 000 HOU I C AUTHORITY A E HEREBY DED TO EAD
AS FOLL S:
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Section 1.
Sub-paragraph II(b) of paragraph No. 6, page 3
of said Agreement, is amended to read as follows :
(b) Assets in the following amounts shall entitle
the applicant to the following loan amount if all other
provisions to this Agreement are met:
Section 2.
(1) Assets $12,500 per person; maximum loan
entitlement $5,000
Assets $15, 000 per co ·1ple; maximum loan entitlement $5,000
(2) Assets $15,000 per person; maximum loan
entitlement of 75\ of the improvement
not to exceed $3,750
Assets $18,500 per couple; maximum loan
entitlement of 75\ of the improvement
not to exceed $3,750
(3) Assets $1 7,500 per person; maximum loan
entitlement of $2,500 or 50\ of the improvement
Assets $21,000 per couple; maximum loan
entitlement of $2,500 or sot of the im provement
That section IV of paragraph No. 6, paae 3
of aid A ree11ent, relatina to other oc cupan is d l ted.
Section 3.
That •11 other provi ions of said Aare • nt no
here ofor • nded or mod fl d, ar hereby con ir d and Utiti d.
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1975. ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 16th day of June,
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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 off1c10 Ci ty Clerk-Treasurer
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RESOLUTION NO. ___ , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THAT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, AND
THE ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY, A BODY CORPORATE AND
POLITIC, RELATING TO THE REVOLVING REHABILITATION LOAN FUND PROGRAM.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, a municipal
corporation, and the Englewood Housing Authority, a
body corporate and politic, entered into a written
Agreement under date of February 3, 1975; and
WHEREAS, the purpose of said Agreement was to
appropriate funds in conjunction with a grant to be
provided by the State Division of Housing to make monies
available for housing rehabilitation through the use of loan programs; and
WHEREAS, the Authority through its personnel,
o r the personnel of the City, with the approval of the
City Manager, or designated as responsible for the
execution of the Housing Rehabilitation Loan Progra ; and
WHEREAS, the Chairman of said Program, in con-
junction with its Executive Director, have reported that
the ass t requirement currently existing in th contract
bein a Four Thousand ($4,000.00) Dollar limitation,
excludin household furnishings and per onal effect s, is
unr li tic and tends to disqualify those individuals
oth rwis eligible to receive loans for hou ing rehab -ili t tion; nd
WHEREAS, it has also b en found that the provision
that disqu lifi s applicants, is the provision wh ich pro ·
hibits ploy bl p rsons ov r the a of ei ht n (18)
y ars o residing n the hous hold .
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Section 1.
Sub-paragraph II(b) of paragraph No. 6, page 3
of said Agreement, is amended to read as follows:
(b) Assets in the following amounts shall entitle
the applicant to the following loan amount if all other provisions to this Agreement are met:
Section 2.
(1) Assets $12,500 per person; maximum loan entitlement $5,000
Assets $15, 000 per co·1ple; maximum loan entitlement $5 ,000
(2) Assets $15,000 per person; max imu m loan
entitlement of 75\ of the improvement not to exceed $3,750
Assets $18,500 per couple; maximum loan
entitlement of 75\ of the improvement
not to exceed $3,750
(3) Assets $1 7 ,SOO per person; maximum loan
entitlement of $2,500 or 50 \ of the improvement
Assets $21,000 per couple; maximum loan
entitlement of $2,500 or SO\ of the improvement
That section IV of paragraph No. 6, page 3
of said Agree11 nt, relating to other occupants is deleted.
Section 3.
That a11 other provi ion
h retofore aa nded or modifi d, ar ratitied.
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of said Agre • nt not
hereby conf ra d and
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1975. ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 16th day of June,
MAYoR
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, Karl NoIIenberger, ex officio City Clerk -
Treasurer of the City of Enalewood, Colorado, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate Of 1975. and complete copy of the Res olution No. , Series
ex Offi c io City Clerk -Treasurer
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RESOLUTION NO. ___ , SERIES OF 197 S
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THAT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, AND
THE ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY, A BODY CORPORATE AND
POLITIC, RELATING TO THE REVOLVING REHABILITATION LOAN FUND PROGRAM.
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, a municipal
corporation, and the Englewood Housing Authority, a
body corporate and politic, entered into a written
Agreement under date of February 3, 1975; and
WHEREAS, the purpose of said Agreement was to
appropriate funds in conjunction with a grant to be
provided by the State Division of Housing to make monies
available for housing rehabilitation through the use of loan programs; and
WHEREAS, the Authority through its personnel,
or the personnel of the City, with the approval of the
City Manager, or designated as responsible for the
execution of the Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program; and
WHEREAS, the Chairman of said Prograa, in con-
junction with its Executive Director, have reported that
the asset requirement currently existing in the contract
being a Four Thousand ($4 ,000.00) Dollar limitation,
excluding household furnishings and personal effect , i
unrealistic and tends to disqualify those individual
otherwise eligible to r ceive loans for hou ing r h b· ilitation; and
WHEREAS, it has also been found that th provi ion
that disqu lifi s pplicants, is th provi ion which pro ·
hibit ployable persons ov r the of i ht n (18 )
years of ag res din in th hou hold.
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Section 1.
Sub-paragraph II(b) of paragraph No. 6, page 3
of said Agreement, is amended to read as follows:
(b) Assets in the following amounts shall entitle
the applicant to the following loan amount if all other
provisions to this Agreement are met:
Section 2.
(1)
(2)
Assets $12,500 per
entitlement $5,000 person; maximum loan
Assets $15,000 per
entitlement $5,000 co ·1ple; maximum loan
Assets $15,000 per person; maximum loan entitlement of 75\ of the improvement not to exceed $3,750
Assets $18,500 per couple; maximum loan
entitlement of 75\ of the improvement
not to exceed $3,750
(3) Assets $17,500 per person; maximum loan
entitlement of $2,500 or 50\ of the improvement
Assets $21,000 per couple; maximum loan
entitlement of $2,500 or 50\ of the improvement
That section IV of paragraph o. 6, page 3
of said Agreement, rel ting to other occupants is d leted.
Section 3.
That all oth r provi ons of said Aar eaen not
heretofor • nded or aodifi d, ar her y conf r• d and rat t ed.
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1975. ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 16th day of June,
MAYOR
ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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
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6 A
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor and Members of Englewood City Council
FROM: Andy Mccown, City Manager
DATE: June 10, 1975
SUBJECT: RIVER REDEVELOPMENT SCHEDULE
Now that Council bas taken formal action to obtain certain properties needed
for the River Redevelopment project, I feel that tt would be appropriate to
bectn plans for the design and constructton phases. Unless I hear otherwtse
from you, we wUl immediately contract for the services of an architect to
update the River Redevelopment maeter plan and-to prepare plans and
epectftcaUona for oonstructton of the first nine holes and that portion of
the greenbelt on the west stde of th river and the drtvtng range.
Ill order to have the golf course open for full play early in 1977, It wUl be
necessary to begin oonstructton by no later than November of th1B year. Of
course, our Ume table for con.structton and the actual opening of the couree
depmds on the outcome of the negotiations for the land. If purchase of the
various parcels goes to cond mnatton and geta held up in the courts, this
would delay us in getting constructton underway. We naturally could not
bectn construction without ownership of any land to construct on.
Aeeumtng that we wUl gain ownership of the land In a timely fashion, we
would like to propose the followt checkll for design, bid, receiving btda,
construction, etc:
1975
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Mayor and Members of Englewood City Council
June 10, 1975
Page 2
1975 Late October -Open bids on construction of first nine
holes for golf course, driving range, and greenbelt area.
Early November -Sale of revenue bonds and begin
col)Btructton.
1976 January and February -Ground preparation, ponds,
lrrtgatlon system, et.c.
Middle of March -Sow the grass seed.
Late August -PoBBfble opening of golf course for limited
play depending on growth of grass area tln1ng the previous
summer.
1977 April -Open golf course on permanent basls.
Even U we do have dlftlculty tn obtaining ownership of the land and cannot
meet all of the above schedule, it will certainly do us no harm to get the
plan.a and spectllcationa rea<b' to go out for bld. We can alwaye bold up
going out for bid unttl such time as the i:-rcels are obtained.
A /p
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11m:~.or ;·1 c1
1:2.:or r1.1~0 :.11A
Andy Mccown, City Manager
Kells Waggoner
HAZARDOUS SIDEWALK
6 8
Df.11:: June 12, 1975
As you know, the City does not have a sidewalk improvement
district this year, and as a resul t, there are several
sidewalk areas that we feel are extremely hazardous and
should be repaired.
Notices from this office were sent to the property owners
at least a month-and-a-half ago (sample attached) and some
as long as one year ago1 and as you can see by the attached
pictures taken last month, the dangerous areas still exist.
Some of these we have had complaints on from adjacent neigh-
bors or other neighbors within the block wanting us to do
something about the conditi on of the walk.
According to the City of Englewood Municipal Cod , Section
12-2-34 through 12-2-36 ( copy attached) the City Council
must determine the necessity for repairing a section of
sid walk and must caus no ice in writing to be served upon
the owner, and upon failure of the owner to make such repairs,
would th n asses~ the co t thereof upon the property, etc.
At ch d ia a list showing ddr sses, property owners' names,
xt nt of r ep l cement nee ssary, and the legal descriptions
of th rop rties involv d.
Sine r ly,
j/{Ct'-~~ .. ~,._-
K lla
Dir c
:la
A tacha. 3
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pictur a
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City of Englewood
--------Date: 3400 S Elati Street
En lew , Colorado 80110
NOT ICE TO BUILD, REPAIR, OR RECONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER AND)li(i)R (303) 761-11<40
SIDEWALK
As the owner of the followiog-d scribed property:
Address:
Leg al D~s~c~r~ir.p~t~ir.o~o~::---------------------------
your attention is called to the following condition that exists
along said property:
You ar requ t d to elimina this condition by havin
contr ctor who is licen d and ~nnd d in En le ood, do
within th n xt 30 d y •
your part to omply th
cau for th attic
of S ction 12-2-3 ,
ood. rtb r 1nfor
of th City n i n
im p ci -
r pair und r
unicipal Cod of th
b obtain d by contact-
Hall, 761-1140, xt n-
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U -2 »1
u1.u ,
11,i ,14
ll·J ,'IJ
11 ·2.M
: . • ="
,, ..
f ; ...... ;
i
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""'"'" POI ocncnv1 woaa
UL.LING SIACU AT CU ii
COHlTIUCT!o.4 AHD UPAla Of SIDfWAUCS
t OTICE TO COHSUUCT OR UPAla
COHSTIUCTION OI HPAIU IT CITT-
COlilCTIOH
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.. ···-:.·. 4:,.
a 1Lf'n upo. the proptrtr 1lon11idt 'uch sidewalk ua1il the cost therco( ia '
fully petd \\'htn .uch conslruct ion o r re:ptin are m.a~ by the city. the cost
thntof 1ha1I bt: auu&fd by the councirupon the property ftontiat upon the ·•
Mme. and if the a1H11m mt is' not paid ''ithin thirty days thc:rufter, the t
city dtrk 1hal1 cull(~· suc h a ssessment to the county trusurer who 1hall
plan LM umt 11 p<•n the tu list for tb• current yur', t o be collected in the
a.amt ma nnrr u othH tl'tn art. cc.1 Wcted. with 1()170 ptnalty tbtreMi to
d<fr17 th• coo t of coll«1 1on (C.R.S. 1963, 139-37·6)
1J..1-J7 -12-2~ -.__.
Artido 111-R•~
Article 1 V -Eac.9••tiolu
12-2 -41 : UHi.AWFUL TO EXCAVATE WITHOUT PHMIT
It ~hitll M Unla ._ iul fur an) ~,_.,,11 to dig up. or~u. e":-.Hatr or to cause
to ~ dug u1>. o~ned, or r"C:cava tet.l :i.n ~ p ublic strett. allt) or 1>ubhc 1>rop-
nty. or a n) lhirt_t ht n•JI ,,1thout i:· .. t stn1nng :i 1teru11 t therti .. r from the
offict ,,(the D1r!ctor .:.uc h 1)(rnm •. 1a ll b"' 1..l·pt at the 111t o r the t"<nvat1on
\\h1lc the "urk '" m l'r"t:rr~:. aml u .. 1t;i.l1 ~ e,J11b1 t <'d upon ref1Ut:.t to any
pohcc 0H1ler Or revu·,tnt3t nc u 1t ~·tt11y. t l'l62 lf.>'lt, ~ 13.1°1
12-2-42 : APPLICATION FOR PEaMIT
\1 •1)lt\:aHon ior 1.._r1111\ .. t u,.,,. '""" .. ha.II Ix made on :a i<•rm 11n::·vidit"d
t .J r that f•ll;pthl' an•J ·h.ill ~rcnnc .:~ .. hu\\
h) '\.i111l" •~1·1 :1.t h r .. s 11f I'' 11rn1 \\ho '' 111 3dtt:tlh 1~rfurm t l•c
it''l';.\.\:lllOj! \\Oil..;
(I,,) ~an1(" .an•t :-i•:tiln·~ .. of\ --·•II c .1 11 .. m:.: c,;c:.\.1 t1on to be madt':
(CJ Purpo .. r fur ,,111,11 '"'''"':-i;wn 1 .. ur,·co;sar ~,
id) ExJCt iilit'UI ·•1l4.t1llli: t vl e ma<lt';
t I '1...-ci11c 1<.., it1on o{ 1\ru1 .. hf'd C"l:l.l\ .t11.,11, i11 clu1lmt:: illustratii•n or
,.tan 1f nt''"~" ,
t 11 .\mount rot ruue rtt1u 1n·<t to cumnu:ncc and \'.Ollll •lit't c rC't)Ul ,,le<l
l'HJ.\"lllUll
lg) L1crn'c numhtr t•f :'lpJll"·:rnt\ Cih (tm tr:u:t o r'-11 Li'-cn .. e o r Uu -111C',)
L1ccn1C' fur the c urreut \t'3 r .
(l<l6Z Cod<.§ 15 19·1)
12 -2-41 : COHDITIOHS Of PERMIT
(a1 All perm1t a 'h~ll M , .. t;u C'ct a ccording t o the pro ,is1ons o f thu artich ..
and 1hall bC' 1n effect for a 1•<'nod no t 1oogt.r than t hirty da)S from
JtB
':l ·
.... --.... ,, f· .. ...
t ::
"" .. • • ·I·' .~
~, f ~ " f • .; ~· .. . • ~ .... °'!· . . '" I I
... , ·°d"' i'·". :,,_ r'.'·
..~ .. ,J ...... : ..... ,-·:;
) ~ f, ':-•'•~I • i ""•,, .i
" , ':· ···~ ~ ·. . . ' -:, ... .
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1. '3791 S. Ac
3934 s. Ac
3. 3940 S. Ac:o
•• 4079 S. Acee.a
s. 3256 S. Fox
32'4 s. Fox
7. 32'6 S. Fox
•• 4097 S. Inca
.
4100 s. Inca
10. 3001 w. Union
11. 3234 S. Wuh.
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HAZARDOUS SIDEWALK
(Liat for Council Consideration June 16, 1975)
Hubert N. ' Jane A.
Alley
Arlen H. Becker
Veronica S. Goetz
Robe rt L. ' Jeanne L.
Card
Carl E. ' Carlotta c.
Butterfield
Lydia P. Ramer
Lawrence w. Shiply
Robert w. ' Shirley M.
Halvoraon
Calvin A. ' Mary L.
Phillips•
Harold A. ' Ruth v.
Porter
~athryn M. Bellamy
66.5 Sq. Ft. sidewalk
125 Sq. Ft. sidewalk
225 Sq. Ft. sidewalk
50 Sq. Ft. sidewalk
Approx. 18 L.F. curb-
walk Type I
6 L.F. curbwalk Type I
6 L.F. curbwalk Type I
10 L.F. curbwalk Type I
6 L.F. curbwalk Type I
Approx. 40 L.F. curb-
walk Type I
150 Sq. Ft. sidewalk
Lots 25 & 26, Blk. 7,
Ham & Killies Bdwy. Hts
Lots 9 & 10, Blk. 1,
Jacksons Bdwy. Hts.
Lots 13 & 14, Blk. 1,
Jacksons Bdwy. Hts.
Lots 26 & 27, Blk. 17,
Jackson 's Bdwy. Hts.
Lot 7, Blk. 2, Uhlman
Sub. 2nd Flg.
Lot 8, Blk. 2, Uhlman
Sub. 2nd Flg.
Lot 9, Blk. 2, Uhlman
Sub. 2nd Flg.
Lot 17, Oxford Hts.
3rd Flg .
Lot 1, Blk. 2 Oxford Hts.
Lot 17, Blk. 40, Centen -
nial Acres 6th Flg.
Lots 9 & 10, Blk. 8,
Hawthorne
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HAZARDOUS SIDEWALK
(List for Council Consideration June 16, 1975)
Mr. Stanley Noreen 50 Sq. Ft. sidewalk
Page 2
Lots 39, 40 & 41, Blk. 1,
Hees Addn.
to the Phillipa; however new owner as of 6-1-75 -closing ~osts included cur bwalk
at. of $72.00.
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RESOLUTIO 0. ___ , SERIES OF 1975
A RE SOLUTI0 .1 CONDITIONAL LY APPROVING A PLAN
(P.D.) DIS TRICT, SECTION 22.4 (a), ORDINA CE
OF 1963, AS AME DED, FOR A PORTIO OF BLOCK
BROA DWAY HEIGHTS, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
ED DEVELOPMENT
0 . 26, SER IES
4, HIGGIN S SO UTH
WHEREAS, an application for a planned development
was heretofore received frnm Baldry-Denton & Partners, a
JXOfession al corporation, by the Englewood Plann ing and
Zoning Co mmission, on behalf of Arthur H. Kipke, wi h ~
approval of the owners of said real property for a project
known as Halcyon Heights II, for th con true ion of one
hundred sixteen (llo) living units in an eleven (1 1) story
building designed for per ons ixty -o (o2) years of age and older; and
WHEREAS, said project is proposed o be cons ructed
on the northeast corner of the intersection of outh Clarkson
Street and Highway 285, consis in of n emblage of property described as follows:
nd
Lo 17 through 32, inclusive, nd he
outh one-half (~) of Lo 33, Bloc 4,
Higgin South Broad wa Height ,
En lewood, Colorado
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1. That Baldry-Denton & Partners, P.C. was authorized
to file an application for approval of a development plan on
behal f of Halcyon Heights II, and that said appli cati on wa s
filed on January 31, 1975 and identified as City Planning and Zoning Case No. 11 -75 .
2. That legal notice of the public hearing on
the subject appli ca tion t o be held on April 8, 1975 was duly
given, by publishing the same in the Englewood Herald -Sentinel,
the City's official newspaper, on March 20, 197 5 .
3. That the property was properly posted in excess
of fifteen (15) days prior to the date of publi c hearin g as required by law.
4. That all mem be r s of the City Plan ning and Zo ning
Commission were in attendance throughout th hearing on said
case held on April 8, 1975.
5. That said Case o. 11-75 was an application for
the approval of a development plan under the provi ion of
22.4A, Pl nned Development (P.O.) District in the Engle wo od,
Colorado Comprehen ive Zoning Ordina nce for a multi -family
pro ject identified Halcyon Heights II, a projec compos d
of one hundred sixte n (116) living unit i n n eleven tll)
story bu1ld1ng designed in such a wa y as to offer to al
living nvironment for persons ov r ixty-wo (62) year of e.
6. Tha
is descr1 d a al propert affected by
Lots 17 throu h 32, inclu ive, nd th
ou h on ·h lf (~) o Lot 33, Bloc
Hi ins ou h Bro dway H igh
n 1 wood, Colorado
• Th
proJ ct holds option to
in r c on 1n1n1 p
e r
id application
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9. That the proposed development is a permitted
principal use in said R-3-A Multi-family Residence District.
10. That the proposed development is consistent with
the intent of the Comprehensive Plan, which Plan projects
the use of the subject site and area for multi-family residence purposes.
11. That all necess ary information relating to boundary
s urveys, topographical maps, location of existing structures,
densities, elevations, maximum height, major points of public
access, internal traffic circulation sys tem, all as requi.cd
pursuant to 22.4A-4(a), has been ubmi ed, and all of the
requirements relating to information considered necessary
by the City Planning and Zoning Commi sion and the City Council,
has been submi tted by the developer.
12. The written s atemen
ubmitted on behalf of Arthur H.
provi ion of 22.4A-4(e).
and document
ipke, consisten
have been
with he
13. That the height
exceed the aximum p rm1t d
ResidenL Zone District, hu
underlyin zone distric may
th pl nn d dev lopm n .
of th proposed project will
heigh in R-3-1ulti-famil
that said maximum height o the
be exceed d in anapproval of
d
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water naturally passing across the site, together with any
additional runoff created by any improvements thereon, so
that properties at a lower level will not be adversely affected
by the development.
17. That the drainage plan approved by the City
Engineer will be implemented before an occupancy permit
for Halcyon Heights II will be issued.
18. That public and private utilit ies are available
to serve the project.
19. That the west leg of the alley in Block 4,
Higgins South Broadway Heights no longer serves a public
purpose and should be vacated pursuant to the request made
in Case No. 10 -7 5. Such vacation should not, howev er,
become effective prior to a dedication to the City for
publ ic use for suff icien land to provide adequate turning
radiu s for fire and emergency equipment at the intersection
of the north-south portion of said alley, with the east
leg of said alley.
20. Th t the purpo e nd intent of the Planned Develop-
ment District 22.4A of the En lewood,Colorado Comprehensive
Zoning Ordinance is met by the subject application.
NOW, THEREFORE , BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORAO, as follo ws :
Section 1.
That the ppl1 c
on behalf of Arthur
for n pproval of
prop rty d crib d
i h r by
• nt nJ
SU
lV , nd th
33, Bloc
ht
Partn r , P.C.,
All ro and Co.,
1 for th r 1
howe r, to h ollo in r uir •
• •
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1. That Arthur H. Kipke has exercised the options
to the above described real estate and has acquired title to
all of the realty above described, to the end that all of the
same may be developed as a single development unit.
2. Prior to the alley vacation of the west wing of
that alley lying in Block 4 of Higgins South Broadway Heights,
additional right -of-way will be dedicated for public use to
the City of Englewood, in order to provide a turning radi u s
of such dimen~ion as determined by the City to be sufficient
to accommodate fire equipment at the intersection of the
north-south and east portions of the alley in Block 4, of
said Higgins South Broadway Heights.
3. Before any occupancy permit issues, Arthur H.
Kipke will, at his expense, pave all that portion of the
dedicated alley adjacent to, or adjoining, Lots 17 through
the south half of Lot 33, Block 4 of Higgins South Broadway
Heights and should additional land in said Block 4 b acquired
to expand the project, the alley adjacent to or adjoining that
land shall also be paved at the expense of Arthur H. Kipke.
Such pavin g shall be to the specifications approved by the
Director of Public Work .
. The portion of Lots 31, 32 and the south one -half (~) of Lot 33, in s id Block 4, not conv yed or dedicated as
publi c rights-of-way, sh 11 be devoted to landscaped open-space,
us ble open space , or o dditional parking as may be required by the City.
Fir D p rtm nt of th City sh 11
he plann d d velop nt, nd aid
r m inta1ned by d elop r.
and
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or to any agent to be found upon the premises, to correct
the problem immediately. Upon applicant's failure to do
so, the City may correct or repair the system and receive
from Kipke, or the developer, the costsexpended by the City,
which costs if not paid within thirty (30) days thereafter,
shall constitute a lien against the property, which may
be forclosed as provided by law.
8. All applicants and owners of the property will
indemnify and hold the City of Englewood, Colorado harmless
from any and all damages to any person or property caused by
additional storm runoff introduced into the storm drain1vP
system as a result of construction on Lots 17 through the
south one-half (~) of Lot 33, Block 4, Higgins South Broad-
way Heights, Arapahoe County, Colorado.
9. Arthur H, Kipke agrees that the total number of
resident-owned vehicles shall not exceed one hundred sixteen
(116) or one-to -one ratio. The term "Vehicle" shall i nclude,
but not be limited to, cars, boats, campers, mobile homes
and other forms of recreational vehicles.
10. Should the u e of he site be changed from a
retirement home use, to any other multiple -family use,
or any other use permitted in the R-3 -A Zone District,
the p rkin requirements for that use shall be provided
before such change may be made.
11. The final landscaping plans for both the parcel
covered in h~ application, s well as Lots 31, 32 nd the
south half of Lot 33 in id Block 4, shall b submitt d to
and approved by th Plann i n nd Zoning Commis ion of th
City, befor a Building Permit s hall i s ue for Halcyon
H i ht I I.
h re ar
o r
u r .
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13. A study shall be undertaken between the developer
and the City Fire Department to establish standards to pro-
vide ventilation control by the Fire Department durin g fir es.
14. Elevator systems shall be designed in such a way
as to be suitable for evacuation of individuals by stretchers
by the emergenc y services of the City. Also elevator systems
shall not be subject to stoppage as result of smoke or heat problems.
15. The rate of s torm water run off from the develop -
ment area shall not be i ncreased. The calculations will be
provided by the developer for review by the City to confirm
that the conditions of this situation are met.
16. Fire suppression and water supply capacity must
be available within two (2) years after approval of the building permit.
17. At such time as Arthur H. Kipke acquires title
to the above realty, th e conditions and requirements of this
approval shall then and thereafter consti t ute an encumbrance
upon the title of such realty, and shall be binding upon
all subsequent owners of any interest in that realty or any part thereof.
18. The conditions and requirements hereof shall
extend to and be binding upon Arthur H. Kipke, his executor
heir s, successors and assigns.
Section 2.
That the application h r tofor ubmitted b for th
City Pl nn ing and Zoning Co i ion, togeth r with th
d velopment plan, attach d e l vation and urv y, to
with thi Re olution, sh 11 b r e orded in the offic
Clerk and Record r of Arapahoe County, Colorado.
ADOPTED AND APPRO .D thi 16th d y o Jun , 19 75 .
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ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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 Resolut ion No. , Series of 1975.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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RESOLUTION NO. ___ , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTIO CONDITIONALLY APPROVING A PLANNED DEVELOPMENT
(P.O.) DISTRICT, SECTION 22.4(a), ORDINANCE NO. 26, SERIES
OF 1963, AS AMENDED, FOR A PORTION OF BLOCK 4 , HIGGI S SOUTH
BROADWAY HEIGHTS, E GLEWOOD, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, an application for a planned development
was heretofore rece ived fr0m Baldry-Denton & Partners, a
JXOfessional corporation, by the Englewood Planning and
Zoning Commission, on behalf of Arthur H. Kipke, with ~P
approval of the owners of said real property for a proJec
known as Halcyon Heights II, for the construction of one
hundred sixteen (11 ) living units in an eleven (11) story
building designed or p r ons ixty -two (62) years of age and older; nd
WHEREAS, said prOJCC
on the nor heast corn r of he
Stree and Highway 2 S, con i
de cribed s follows:
is proposed to be con tructed
in r ection of ou h Clarkson
in of n emblage of property
Lo 17 through 32, rnclu · i ve, and the
south one-half (\) o Lo 33, Block
Higgin South Brod y Heigh s,
Englewood, Colorado
; and
• 1 •
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1. That Baldry-Denton & Partners, P.C. was authorized
to file an application for approval of a development plan on
behalf of Halcyon Heights II, and that said application was
filed on January 31, 1975 and identified as City Planning and Zoning Case No. 11-75.
2. That legal notice of the public hearing on
the subject application to be held on April 8, 1975 was duly
given, by publishing the same in the Englewood Herald-Sen incl,
the City's official newspaper, on March 20, 1975.
3. That he property was properly posted in exce
of fifteen (15) days prior o the date of public hearing as required by law.
4. That all members of he City Planning and oning
Commission wer in attendance throughout the h aring on said
case held on April , 1975.
5. That said Case No. 11-75 was an application for
the approval of a d velopment plan under he provision of
22.4A, Pl nned D velopment (P.D .) District in the Englewood,
Colorado Comprehen ive Zoning Ordinanc for a multi -£ mily
project identified s H le on Height TI, a project composed
of one hundred si teen (116) liv i ng units in n eleven (11)
story building designed in such a way s to off r a total
living en ironment for p rson over ixty-two (62) years of ge.
6. That the r 1 propert
i d cr1 d s ollow ffect d by id pplication
Lo s 17 throu h 32, inclu iv , and th
outh on -h If (~) o Lot 33, Bloc 4,
H1 i~s Sou th Bro dwa H ights,
n lewood, Colo r do
of he propo d
d cr1b d prop rty
on • ourth (1 )
• •
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•
9. That the proposed development is a permitted
principal use in said R-3-A Multi-family Residence Dist rict.
10. That the proposed development is consistent with
the int e nt o f the Comprehensive Plan, which Plan proj ec t s
the use of the subject site and area for multi -family residence pur pos es.
11. That all nece ssary info rmation relating to boundary
s urv~y~, topograp~ical maps, location of existing s tru ctur es ,
densities, elevations, ma ximum he ig ht, major points of public
access, internal traffic circu lation sy t ern, all as requ ired
pursuant to 22.4A-4(a), ha been submi tted, and all of the
requirements relating to information considered nece s ary
by the City Pla nn ing and Zoni ng Commission and the City Council,
has been submit ted by the developer.
12. The written statements and docume nt have been
submi tted on behalf of Arthur H. Kipke, consistent with th e
provisions of 22.4A-4(e).
13. That the heigh
exceed the maximum permitted
Residen ·e Zone District, but
und erlying zone distri ct m y
the planned dev lopment.
of the proposed project will
height in a R-3 -A 4ulti -fami ly
that aid maximum height of the
be e.ceeded in anapprov 1 of
14. That one hundred forty-nine (149) off-s treet
p rk i ng spaces re hown on plan ubmitted with th
ppli ation, which is con i ten with the provision of th
Comprehensive Zoning Code, c ion 22.48-6, whi ch allow th
Pl nning Com i ion t o reduc p r ing requir men by twenty-
five (25\) p rcent if "th probable number of u o o il
owned, or u d, by occupant of he propo d d v lop ent will
b le th n pie lly foun d in 1111lar d velop en "
b . th
llOdi · 1
16 . Th
ppltc
t1on
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water naturally passing across the site, together with any
additional runoff created by any improvements thereon, so
that properties at a lower level will not be adversely affected
by the development.
17. That the drainage plan approved by the City
Engineer will be implemented before an occupancy permit
for Halcyon Heights II will be issued.
18. That public and private utilities are available
to serve the project.
19. That the west leg of the alley in Block 4,
Higgins South Broadway Heights no longer serves a public
purpose and should be vac t d pursuant to the request made
in Case No. 10-75. Such v cation should not, however,
become effective prior to a dedic tion to the City for
public use for suffici nt land o provide adequate turning
radius for fire and emer ency equipment at the intersec tion
of the north -south portion of said alley, with the east
leg of said alley.
20. That the purpos and intent of the Planned Develop -
ment Distric 22.4 o he Englewood,Colorado Comprehensive
Zoning Ordinance is met by the subject pplic tion.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY 0 E GLEWOOD, COLORAO, a follows:
Sec t ion 1.
on b
for
prop
17 hrou h 32, in
outh on -half (~) of Lo
Hi ains Sou h Bro d ay H
1 h r by roved, ubj
a n nd co nd1 1on :
·4 ·
& Partner , P.C.,
r1n , All ro nd Co.,
propo 1 for th real
, to h
h
4'
ollo ln r u1r •
• •
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1. That Arthur H. Kipke has exercised the options
to the above described real estate and ha s acquired title to
all of the realty above described, to the end that all of the
same may be develo p ed as a single development unit.
2. Prior to the alley vacation of the west wing of
that alley lying in Block 4 of Higgins South Broadway Heights,
additional right-of-way will be dedicated for public use to
the City of Englewood, in order to provide a turning radius
of such dimen,ion as determined by the City to be sufficient
to accommodate fire equipment at the intersection of the
north-south and east portions of the alley in Block 4, of
said Higgins South Broadway Heights.
3. Before any occupancy permit issues, Arthur H.
Kipke will, at his expense, pave all that portion of the
dedicated alley adjacen to, or adjoining, Lots 17 through
the south half of Lot 33, Bloc 4 of Higgins South Broadway
Heights and should additional land in said Block 4 be acquired
to expand the project, the alley adjacent to or adjoining that
land shall also be paved at the expense of rthur H. Kipke.
Such paving h 11 be to th specifications approved by the
Director of Public Wor s.
(~) of
publi
us ble
by the
desi
fir
4. The portion of Lots 31, 32 nd th south one-half
Lot 33, ins id Bloc 4, not convey d or dedicated as
r1gh ·of-w y, shall be devoted to 1 ndscap d open-pace,
open p ce, or to additional park1n a may b required
City.
S. The Chief of the Fir
fir 1 nes within
h 11 h ereaf er
·S·
of th City h 11
velop en , nd aid
d veloper.
and
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•
or to any agent to be found upon the premises, to correct
the problem immediately. Upon applicant's failure to do
so, the City may correct or repair the system and receive
from Kipke, or the developer, the costsexpended by the City,
which costs if not paid within thirty (30) days thereafter,
shall constitute a lien against the property, which may
be forclosed as provided by law.
8. All applicants and owners of the property will
indemnify and hold the City of Englewood, Colorado harmless
from any and all damages to any person or property caused by
additional storm runoff introduced into the storm drain ~~e
system as a result of construction on Lots 17 through the
south one-half (~) of Lot 33, Block 4, Higgins South Broad-
way Heights, Arapahoe County, Colorado.
9. Arthur H, Kipke agrees that the total number of
resident -owned vehicles shall not exceed one hundred sixteen
(116) or one-to-one ratio. The term "Vehicfe" shall include,
but not be limited to, cars, boats , camper , mobile homes
and other forms of recreational vehicles.
10. Should the use of he
retirement home use, to any other
or any other use permitted in th
the parking requirements for that
before such change may be made.
site be changed from a
multiple-family use,
R-3-A !one District,
use shall be provided
11. The final 1 nd scaping plan for both the parcel
covered in the applic tion, as well as Lots 31, 32 nd the
outh h lf of Lot 33 in id Block 4, shall be ubmitted to
nd pproved by the Pl nn1ng and Zo ning Collllli ion of the
City, b for a Bu1ldin Permi sh 11 i u for H lcyon
Hei ht II.
12. h
the
rt in wat r ri h s
pplicants and
Lot 33 of Bloc 4,
durin& th period
11 b co it ed •
of h C1ty Ditch
down str •
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13. A study shall be undertaken between the developer
and the City Fire Department to establish standards to pro -
vide ventilation contr ol by the Fire Department during fires.
14. Elevator systems shall be designed in such a way
as to be suitable for evacuation of individuals by stretchers
by the emergency services of the City. Also elevator systems
shall not be subject to stoppage as result of smoke or heat problems.
15. The rate of storm water run off from the develop-
ment area shall not be increased. The calculations will be
provided by the developer for review by the City to confirm
that the conditions of this situation are met.
16. Fire suppress ion and water supply capacity must
be available within two (Z) years after approval of the
building permit.
17. At such time as Arthur H. Kipke acquires title
to the above realty, the conditions and requirements of this
approval shall then and thereafter constitut an encumbrance
upon the title of such realty, and shall b binding upon
all subsequent owners of any interest in that realty or
any part thereof.
18. The conditions nd requirement hereof shall
extend to and be binding upon Arthur H. Kipke, hi executor
heirs, successors and assign .
Section Z.
Th t the applic tion heretofor ubmitted before the
City Pl nn1ng and Zoning Comm is ion , together with th ccompanyin
d velopm nt plan, tt ch d l vations nd surv y, togeth r
wi h thi R olut1on, h 11 b recorded in the offic of h
Cler and Recorder of Arapahoe County , Color do.
ADOPTED AND APPRO ED h1 . 16th d y 0 Jun • 1975.
MAYOR
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ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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
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RESOLUT IO NO. ~~~' SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTIO CONDITIO ALLY APPROVING A PLANNED DEVELOP1ENT
(P.O.) DISTRICT, SECTION 22.4(a), ORDINANCE NO. 26, SERIES
OF 1963, AS AME DED, FOR A PORTION OF BLOCK 4, HIGGI S SOUTH
BROADWAY HEIGHTS, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, an application for a planned development
was heretofore received from Baldry-Den ton & Partners, a
?Pfession al corporation, by the Englewood Planning and
Zoning Commission, on behalf of Arthur H. Kipke, wi h ~
approval of the owners of said real property for a project
known as Halcyon Heights II, for the construction of one
hundred sixteen (116) living unit in n eleven (11 ) s ory
building designed for p rson i ty -two (62) years of age and older; and
WHEREAS, said proJect is proposed to be con -tructed
on he north ast corner of the in er ection of South Clark on
Street and Highway 2 5, consis in of an assemblage of property described as follows:
; and
Lo 17 throu h 32, in lusive, and the
outh one -h lf (~) of Lo 33, Block 4,
Higgin South Bro dw y Height ,
F.nglewood, Color do
nd Zonin
d pproval of
cribed, nd
findin of
of aid ppro \
i tv Co un
l ic .h r i
22.'A ·S (
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1. That Baldry-Denton & Partners, P.C. was authoriz e d
to file an application for approval of a development plan on
beh a l f of Halcyon Heights II, and tha t said application was
f il ed on January 31, 1975 and identified as City Planning and Zo n ing Case No. 11-75.
2. That legal notice of the public hearing on
the subject application to be held on April 8, 1975 was duly
given , by p u blishing the same in the Englewood He r ald-Sentinel,
the City's official n ewspaper, on Ma r ch 20, 1975.
3. Tha t the p ro perty was properly p osted in excess
of fifteen (15) days prior to the date of public hearing as re qu ired by law.
4. That all members of the City Planning and Zoning
Commission were in attendance throughout the hearing on said
case held on April 8, 1975.
S. That said Case o. 11-75 was an application for
the approval of a development plan under the provisions of
22.4A, Plann d Development (P.D.) District in the Englewood,
Color do Comprehen iv Zoning Ordinance for a multi -family
project id n ified a Halcyon Heigh s II, a project compo ed
of one hundred si teen (116) li ing units in n ele en (11)
story build1n desi n d in such a wa s to offer a total
11vin en ironment for person over six y -two (62 ) years of g
6. That h r al proper y ff cted by s id applic tion is described a follow
, d veloper
the bov
t l y on nJ
th
4.
y
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9. That the proposed development is a permitted
principal use in said R-3-A Multi-family Residence District.
10. That the proposed development is consistent with
the intent of the Comprehensive Plan, which Plan proje cts
the use of the subject site and area for multi-family residence purposes.
11. That all necessary information relating to boundary surv~y~, topograp~ical maps, location of existing structures,
densities, elevations, maximum heigh , major points of public
access, internal traffic circulation system, all as requ1 1cd
pursuant to 22.4A-4(a), has b en u mitted, and all of the
requirements relating to information consid red necessary
by the City Planning and Zoning Commi sion and the City Council,
has been submitted by the developer.
12. The written statements and documents hav been
submitted on behalf of Arthur H. ipke, consistent with the
provisions of 22.4A-4(e).
13. That the heigh
exceed the maximum permitt d
Residen e Zone District, but
underlying zone district m y
the plann d development.
of he proposed projec will
heigh in a R-3-A Multi-family
ha aid maximum height of the
b exceeded in anapproval of
14. That one hundred forty-nine (149) off-stre t
parking sp ce re shown on the plan submi ted with the
pplic tion, which is con ist n with the provision of th
Comprehensive Zoning Code, 5ec ion ZZ.48-6, which allows th
Planning Commi ion to reduc parking requir ment by twen y -
five (2St) p rcent if "the proba 1 nu er of au omobile
owned, or u _ d, by occup nt of th propos d d v lopmen ill
b 1 than typic lly found in i il r d lopm n s".
15.
·3 ·
ub it d
d
n ubait d
hi h with
rry 11
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water naturally passing across the site , together with any
addit io nal runoff created by any improvements thereon, so
that propertie s at a lower level will not be adversely affected
by the devel opment.
17. That the drainage plan approved by the City
Engineer will be implemented before an occupancy permit
for Halcyon Heights II will be issued.
18. That public and private utilities are available
to serve the project.
19. That the west leg of the alley in Block 4,
Higgins South Broadway He igh ts no longer serves a public
purpose and should be vacated pursuant to the request made
in Case No. 10-75. Such vacation should not, however,
become effective prior to a dedication to the City for
public use for sufficient land to provide adequate turning
radius for fire and emergency equipment at the intersection
of the north-south portion of said alley, with the east
leg of said alley.
20. That the purpo se and intent of the Planned Develop-
ment District 22.4A of the Engle wood,Colorado Compre hens ive
Zoning Ordinance is met by the subject application.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLO RAO, as follows:
Section 1.
That the applic tion of Baldry-Denton & Partners, P.C.,
on behalf of Arthur H. ipke , Robert T. Brink, Ambrose and Co.,
for n approval of a plann d development propo al for the real
property described follow :
Lots 17 throu h 32, inclusive, nd the
south one -half (~) of Lot 33, Block 4,
Higgins South Br o ad ay H ight
i her by pproved, subJ c t ho ver, to th
ment nd c ondition : ollo ina r u r -
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I. That Arthur H. Kipke has exercised the options
to the above described real estate and has acquired title to
all of the realty above described, to the end that all of the
same may be developed as a single development unit.
Z. Prior to the alley vacation of the west wing of
that alley lying in Block 4 of Higgins South Broadway Heights,
additional right-of-way will be dedicated for public use to
the City of Englewood, in order to provide a turning radius
of such dimension as determined by the City to be sufficient
to accommodate fire equipment at the intersection of the
north-south and east portions of the alley in Block 4, of
said Higgins South Broadway Heights.
3. Before any occupancy permit issues, Arthur H.
Kipke will, at his expense, pave all that portion of the
dedicated alley adjacent to, or adjoining, Lots 17 through
the south half of Lot 33, Block 4 of Higgins South Broadway
Heights and should additional land in said Block 4 be acquired
to expand the project, the alley adjacent to or adjoining that
land shall also be paved at the expense of Arthur H. Kipke.
Such paving shall be to the sp cifica tion s approved by the
Director of Public Works.
4. The portion of Lots 31, (~) of Lot 33, in s id Block 4, not
public rights -of-way, sh 11 b devo
us ble open space, or to dditional
by the City.
5. The Chief of the Fir
desi fir l nes within
fire hall ther aft r
·S·
32 and the south one -half
conveyed or dedicat d as
ed to land caped open-space,
parking as m y b required
nt of th City sh 11
v lopment, nd id
by developer.
, install and
mended
not b co
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or to any agent to be found upon the premises, t o correc t
the problem immed iately . Upon applicant's failure t o do
so, the City may correct or repair the system and receive
from Kipke, or the developer, th e costsex pended by the City ,
which costs if not paid within th ir ty (30) days thereaf ter ,
shall constitute a lien against the property, which may
be forclosed as provided by law.
8. All applicants and owners of the prop erty will
indemnify and hold the City of Englewood , Colorado harmless
from any and all damages t o any person or property caused by
addit ional s torm runoff in roduced into the storm drain 1 vP
system as a re sult of construction on Lots 17 through the
south one -half(~) of Lot 33 , Block 4, Higgins South Broad-
way Height s , Arap hoe County, Colorado.
9. Arthur H, ipke agrees that the total number of
resident -owned vehicle hall no exceed one hundred ixteen
(116) or one-to-one ratio. The term "Vehicle" hall include ,
but not b li ited to, cars, boats, camper s , mobile home
and other forms of recreational vehicles.
10. Should the u of the
retirement hom u e, to any oth r
or ny other u e permit ed in he
the p r ing r quirements for that
before such chan e m y b mad .
ite be changed from a
multiple -family use,
R-3-A Zone Di rict,
us hall be provid d
for bo h th parcel
31, 32 nd th
sub itted to
ion o th
Halcyon
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13. A study shall be undertaken between the de ve loper
and the City Fire Department to establish s tandard s to pro-
vide ventilation control by th Fire Departme nt during fires.
14. Elevator systems shall be designed in such a way
as to be suitable for evacuation of individuals by stretchers
by the emergency services of the City. Also elevator systems
shall not be subject to stoppage as result of smoke or heat problems.
15. The rate of storm water run off from the develop-
ment area shall not be increased. The calcula tions will be
provided by the developer for review by the City to confirm
that the conditions of this situation are met.
16. Fire suppression and water supply capacity must
be available within two (2) years after approval of the building permit .
17. At such time as Arthur H. Kipke acquires title
to the above realty, the condition and requirements of this
approval shall then and thereafter con titut an encumbrance
upon the title of such r alty , and shall be binding upon
all subsequent owners of any interest in that realty or any part thereof.
18. The condition and requirements hereof shall
extend to and be binding upon Arthur H. Kipke, his executor
heirs, successors nd as igns.
Section 2.
That the appl ic here ofore ubmitted before th
City Planning and Zonin ion, og th r with th ccompanying
develop ent plan, att h d lev tion nd surv y, to e her
with this Re olut1on, hall be recorded in the of ic of the
Cle r and Recorder of Arp hoe County , Colorado.
ADOPTED AND APPROV D thi 16 h d y o Jun , 197S .
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ATTEST:
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
I, Karl Nollenberger, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that t he
above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of
the Resolution No. , Series of 1975.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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RESOLUTION NO. ____ , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTI G THE TRANSFER OF FEDERAL FUNDI G
FROM THE PROPOSED INTERSTATE-470 DEVELOPMENT TO THE USE FOR MASS TRANSIT SYSTEMS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO:
Section 1.
In the event it is determined by authorities
responsible for the development and commitment of feder 1
funds for Interstate-470 that said developmen and commit-
ment of federal funds will not be approved, then, in that
event, the City Council supports the proposition that all
efforts hould be made to transfer the federal funds to
he developm nt and implementation of m tr nsit ystems
for the Grea r Denver M tropolitan re .
c ion 2.
DOPTED A D APPROVED thi 16th day of June, 1975.
yor
T:
\IT r
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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, ac c urate
and complete copy of the Resolution No. , Series of 1 9 75.
ex off1c10 City Clerk -Treasurer
·2·
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RESOLUTION NO. ~~~-' SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE TRANSFER OF FEDERAL FUNDING
FROM THE PROPOSED INTERSTATE-470 DEVELOPMENT TO THE USE
FOR MASS TRANSIT SYSTEMS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1.
In t he event it is determined by authorities
responsible for the development and commitment of federal
funds for Interstate-470 that said development and commit-
ment of federal funds will not be approved, then, in that
event, the City Council supports the proposition that all
efforts should be made to transfer the federal funds to
the development and implementation of mass transit systems
for the Greater Denver M tropolitan Area.
Section 2.
The City Council encourages all oth e r aunicipalities
aff c ted by both the propo ed development of Inter tate-470
and th dev lopm nt of aa s transit system , to support
the tran fer of aid federal fund in the ev nt th de elop-
ment and c oaait nt of f d r 1 funds for Intersta e -470 i ter in ted.
ADOPTED A D APPROVED thi 16th day of Jun , 1975.
yor
ATTI: T :
. l ·
• •
,
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0
•
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 off1c10 City Clerk-Treasurer
. z.
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0
•
RESOLUTION NO. ____ , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE TRANSFER OF FEDERAL FUNDING
FROM THE PROPOSED INTERSTATE-470 DEVELOPMENT TO THE USE
FOR MASS TRANSIT SYSTEMS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1.
In the event it is determined by authori ie
responsible for the development and commitment of federal
funds for Interstate-470 that said development and co it-
ment of federal funds will not be appro ed, then, in that
event, the City Council supports the proposition that all
efforts should be made to transfer the federal funds to
the development and implementation of ma s transit systems
for the Greater Denver Metropolitan Area.
Section 2.
The City Council encourages all other municipalitie
affe ted by both the proposed development of Inter tat ·470
nd th developm n of mass transit sy tem , to upport
the tran fer of id f deral fund in th e nt th dev lop·
ment and co itment of federal funds for Interstate -470 is termin ted .
ADOPTED A 0 APPROVED thi 16th day of Jun , 1975.
yor
ATT ST:
lC 0 1 y
-l -
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0 ,,
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RESOLUTION NO. ----• SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE TRANSFER OF FEDERAL FUNDING
FROM THE PROPOSED INTERSTATE -470 DEVELOPMENT TO THE USE
FOR MASS TRANSIT SYSTEMS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO:
Section 1.
In the event it is determined by authorities
responsible for the development and commitment of federal
funds for Interstate-470 that said development and commit-
ment of federal funds will not be approved, then, in that
event, the City Council supports the proposition that all
efforts should be made to transfer the federal funds to
the development and implementation of mass transit systems
for the Greater Denver Metropolitan Area.
Section Z.
..
Th City Council encoura e all other municipalities
ffe t d by both the propos d d velopmen of Inter tat -470
d velopm nt of •ass transi sy tem , to upport
r n er of id f d ral fund in the event th develop-
m nt and co itaent of federal funds for lntersta e-4 0
i ted.
DOPT DAD APPROV D thi 16th day of Jun , 1975.
yor
ATT T:
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I, Karl ollenb rger, 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 Re olution No. , Series of 1975.
•
ex off1c10 City Clerk-Treasurer
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RESOLUTIO NO. ____ , SERIES OF 1975
A RESOLUT ION SUPPORT! G THE TRA SFER OF FEDERAL FUND! G
FROM THE PROPOSED INTERSTATE-470 DEVELOPMENT TO TH E USE
FOR MAS S TRANSIT SYSTEMS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COU CIL OF THE CITY
OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO:
Section 1.
In the event it is determined by authorities
responsible for the development and commitment of federal
funds for Interstate-470 that said development and commit-
ment of federal funds will not be approved, then, in that
event, the City Council supports the proposition that all
efforts should be made to transfer the federal funds to
the development and implementation of mass transit systems
for the Greater Denver Metropolitan Area.
Section 2.
The City Council encourages all other municipalities
affected by both the proposed development of Inter tate -470
and th development of m ss transit systems, to support
the tr nsfer of said f deral funds in the event th develop-
ment and co itment of federal funds for Interstate-470
is terminated.
ADOPTED A D APPROVED thi 16th day of June, 1975.
ayor
A'TT T:
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• •
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0
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1, Karl Nollenberger, ex officio City Clerk-
Treasure; of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate
and comp le te copy of the Res olut ion No. , Series of 1975.
ex officio City Clerk -Treasurer
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