HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-09-02 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packet• I
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AGENDA
FOR EN GLEWOOD CITY CDUNCIL
SEPTEMBER 2, 1975
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Call to order , invocati o n by Reverend Kurt P. Nemitz,
Gen eral Church of the New Jerusalem; Pledge of Allegiance
by Boy Scout Troop No . 154; and roll call.
Minutes.
(a) Minutes of the regular meeting of August 18, 1975.
(copies enclosed.)
Visitors.
(a) Mr. M. M. Swm1e ra, 3140 So. Delaware, will be
present to discuss l i quor l icens ing procedures
in the City .
(b) Mr. Robert Engelhardt, President o f Englewood Liquor,
Ltd., will be present to request the reiaauance o f
a liquor l icens from J a L. Gi rardot, President,
Englewood Liquor, Inc., to Ro rt Engelh&rdt, Pres i-
dent , Enqlewood Liquor, Ltd., 3434 So. Broadw4a y. (copies
enclosed.)
(c) Repres tativ a of the Eng lewood Centennial-i-
Cent nnia l C isaion will be pres t to requ at
a study a as o with Council on 111attera o COlllllOll
inter a .
(d) Other viai ors
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Communi catio a -No Ac ions c~nd d.
(a ) Mi.nut a or
e in9 or Au
(b) M nu ea
Auqua
(C)
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Pa r ka and er
at 14, 197 5.
tion aaion
(copi a ancloaed.)
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Page 2
September 2, 1975 Agenda
3. Communications -No Actions Recommended. (Continued.)
Memorandum from the Director of Finance and
Director of Libraries concerning computerization of
library card catalogue. (copies enclosed.)
4. Consnunications -Action Recommended.
(a) Recommendation from the Planning & Zoning Commission
concerning definitions of a party wall in the multi-
family standards section of the Zoning Code. (copies
enclosed.)
(b)
(c)
Recommendation from the Career Service Board con-
cerning impasse resolution between the Police
Benefit Association and the City of En glewood.
(copies enclosed.)
Recommendation frOlll the Career Service Board
concerning a committee for study and analysis of
the Police Pension Fund. (copies enclosed.)
5. City Attorney.
Ordinances on final reading:
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Ca) Ordinance authorizing the conveyance of land
to the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado,
for street and road purposes for the use and
benefit of the public. (Ordinance enclocad
and memorandum from th Dir ctor of Utiliti ..
concerning maintenance coats. )
(b) Ordinanc concerning the moving and da.olition
of a rue ur s. (Ordinance and ~randua
r011 h Ac ing Di r tor of C nity lop-
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{c1 al in:i. of I /.c i lt
\....._/ .loyd.
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Page 3
September 2, 1975 Agenda
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5. City Attorney. Other Matters: (Continued.)
(f) Report by the City Attorney concerning
bond elections for general obligation
bonds.
(g) Memorandum from Assistant City Attorney to
City Attorney concerning resignation. (copies
enclosed.)
Attorney's Choice.
6. City Manager.
(a} Consideration of a resolution appropriating funds
in the General Fund for a library grant received
by the Ci t y. (copies enclosed.)
(b) City Manager's Choice .
7 . General Discussion.
(a) Mayo r's Choice.
(b) Co uncil Member's Choice.
(i) Report by the Audit Selection Coanittee for
the retaining of an auditing firm for the
1975 fiscal year. (copies enclosed.)
8. Ad j ournment.
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L l .,.t t fa ~ l/. -.
A Y N
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REGULAR MEETING :
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLE WOOD , COLORADO
SEPTEMBE R 2 , 1975
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The City Council of the City of Englewood , Arapahoe
County , Colorado , met in regular session on September 2 , 1975
at 7:30 P .M.
Mayor Taylor , presiding , called the meetlng to
order .
Rev . Kurt P . Ne mitz,
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The invocation was given by
General Church of the New Jerusalem .
was led by 8oy Scout Troop 154 , which
Englewood Volunteer Fire Department .
The pledge of allegiance
is sponsored by the
The Mayor asked for roll call . Upon the call of
the roll , the following were present :
Council Members Jones , Mann , Blessing , Brown ,
Clayton , Taylor .
Absent: Council Member Sovern .
The Mayor declared a quorum present .
A M
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C yt o r
Also resent wer e : City Ma n g r Mccown
Assistant City Man g r ollenb rger
City Attorn y Berardini
AActin Director of Co uni y
D velopmen Romans
Di oec or or Fin nee J s
D y Ci y Cl rk Joh nnisson
I I I I I
, Bl
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Meeting of September 2 , 1975
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Mr . M. M. Summers , 3140 So . Delawa r e , a ppeared
before Council . He strongly suggested t hat Council do some -
th&m g to regulat e the sale of 3 .2 beer and r e c ommended that
Council pass an ordinance that would close 3 .2 beer outlets
at 9 :00 P .M. during the week and close them all day Sunday .
He also asked that Council watch a show featuring Mrs . Be nty
Ford talking on the subject of social standards .
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Mr . Robert Engelhardt , 6653 So . Grant , Littleton,
appeared before Council . He pre e ented his request to receive
approval from Council to re -issue the license at the Englewood
Liquor , Inc . at 3434 So . Broadway .
COUNCILMAN BLESSING MOVED AND COUHCILMAN MANN SECO!Dl:.D
A MOTION '1'0 GRANT A TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP OF ENGLEWOOD LI UOR ,
INC . TO ROBERT ENGELHARDT , PRESIDENT OF ENGLEWOOD LIQUOR , LTD .,
LOCATED AT 3434 SOUTH BROADWAY , AND RE -ISSUE A LICJ:;trnE TO
ENGLEWOOD LIQUOR , LTD .
In response to Councilman Clayton 's questions regarding
the corporation and the operation , Mr . Engelhardt stated that the
store would be family -owned and family -operated , and that this is
his first business venture . He stated that he would like to
establish a delivery service , a service which he is not sure is
presently available in Englewood . He said he believes he can
control this type of service and that he will not begin this
sertice for at least six months during which time he will
evaluate he value of initiating this type of service .
Councilman Clayton asked City Attorn y B rardini
wheth r City Council needs to approve th ini iation of a
d liv ry ervice . City Attorney Berardini said tla a retai
liquor store can delivert as ar of their siness . It 1
inh ren in th licens . If violations occur regar in he
liq or licens , City Co ncil c n revo a lie rse fter ro-
ria e h arin
u 0 th c l of the ro the vote OW
Aye Council mbers Jon s , Mann, Ble ing, Cl y on ,
Taylor .
I y Co ro 11.
A r ov rn.
T yor mo ion c rri
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Meeting of Se ptember 2 , 1975
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He thanked City Council for putting a light at the
intersection o f Clarkson and Belleview .
He introduced other members of the Englewood
Centennial -Bi-Centennial Committee -Andy Mccown , Ken Mausolf ,
Co -Cha irman , Sid Overton , Rut p Tromley , Dorothy Romans . He
asked that the Centennial -Bi -Centennial Committee have an
opportunity to meet in a joint session with the City Council
before Sep tember 10 , 1975 in order to receive much -needed
input from •the City Council . The Council decided to meet
Se tember 8th at 5 :00 P .M. in City Hall .
,. ntu-r-1-A * * * * *
Mrs .,8?fenburg , 3776 So . Lincoln , appeared before
Co ncil. She p ~9££~ the minutes of the Council meeting of
A gust 4 , 1975 in relation to the R-2-A, R-2-B d scussion and
ordinance . She stated that she was under the impression that
the item had been tabled . Mayor Taylor stated that in his
recollection of that meeting , a request for a table died for
a lack of a second .
Deputy Clerk Johannisson said that he would check
the proceedings of that meeting to determine what actually
occ rred .
Mrs . Oldenburg said that the citizens in that area
ar not happy with the fact that they are being inclu ed in
an all-inclusive R-2 zoning because of permits of gre t r
latitude and what can be built in that area . She said the
ci izens r happy with their current situation wher e they
can have one-family housing and du lexes .
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Meeting of September 2, 1975
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Mayor Taylor stated that he lives in this are~nd has a great
deal of concernfor this problem also. He assured Mrs. Oldenburg that
everything will be done to hear outcitizens effected in these areas.
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Harry Murrm, 3265 So. Fox, stated that he isreally concerned
about the situation existing in Cinderella City in regards to a pinball mach1n~called Funway Freeway located in the Cinder Alley area. He stated
that there is a great deal of noise coming from that area unde~the parking
lot and in the ge neral neighborhpod very late at night. He said the
police have made several effortS(to end the noisemaking but without any
success. He recorrmended that the City Council do something to outlaw
pinballmachine operationiin the City.
Councilman Jones asked if it might be possible to impose a
closing hour on these operations earlier than that they now have. He
asked that he City Attorney look into the feasibility of doing this.
Mayor T~yolr spoke of the pinball operation in the building
next to his in thelllOO block of So. Broadway. He stated that he has ex-
perienced a great deal of vandalism from the individuals patronizing that
esta lishl'llen . He stated that the police are trying to enforce the laws.
Rev. emitz, 3118 So. Yoder, asked if the lack of toilets for
the opera ion may be in violation of current health ordinances. He asked
if there is a public nuisance ordinance which may be enforced.
City Attorney Berardini stated that complaints can be filed
by an individual ur the City in regard to nuisance and noise. He stated the
business mus comply with any sanitation ordinances.
In r sponse Qlear~• to Councilman Clayton's question
City Attar y indicated t • the Council can prescribe hours for this
ty pe o op ra ion.
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J on s as ed that an ordinance be prepared y t next
t o rat1onbf recrea ional facilities.
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the City Council be careful
sc ho ol ac tivities , proms, football
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Meeting of September 2, 1975
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The following co1T111unicatons were entered into the record, with
no action recoll1llended:
Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Coll1llittee meeting of
August 14, 1975.
Minutes of the Water and Sewer Board meeting of
August 19, 1975.
Minutes of the Planning and Zoning C011111ission meeting
of August 5, 1975.
Minutes of the Housing authority meetings of July 10,
July 17, and July 31, 1975.
Financial Statement fo r the Fireman's Pension Fund as
of June 30, 1975.
Financial Statement for the Employee's Assee~atie~
Retirement Fund as of June 30, 1975.
~---~ i,..-~ °O •r~ ot ~ ......... ~ • --·....>-~ I ~ '\ .# .. +..I•, * * * * * . -,,.~...], tJ
1'1 r--.. 4 ~1. J ...... ~., -........,k+. ·~ #A-~~.J '~\V'
Director of Finance James said that the actuirl.. report for
the Firemen's Pension Fund is for ' h' coming. He said that as the Fund
stands now it is not actuarially sound.
In response to Councilman's Clayton's question, he said that
the City cannot contribute more that one -~¥~ half mil toward the fund.
This has been changed to a percentage of salary instead of tying a mil
figdre to its contribution. Director of Finance James stated that the
Employee's Retirement Fund is fairly cl ose to being actuarally sound.
ditional infor11ation relati to the Employee's Retirement Fund will be
submitted upon its receipt by th Finance Office.
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Meeting lf September 2, 1975
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louncilman Mann asked if the definition of a party wall was
in fact a fire wall.
Acting~rector of Conmunity Development Romans answered in
the affinnative. She said that it is both a structural wall and a fire
wall.
Ayes: Council Members Jones, ~. Clayton, Taylor,
Mann, Blessing.
Nays: None
~bsent: Council Member Sovern
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City Mannger Mccown presented a recairnendation from the Career Service
fio...-d concerning the impasse resolution between the Police Benefit
Associaiton and the City of Englewood. He aaid the Career Service
Board has ruled infavor of the City's ~ffer~ to the Police Benefit
Association. If either of the City Council or the Police Benefit
Association disagree with the content of the offer they have thirty
days in which to file .
City Manager McCown recairnended that the City Council
accept the recairnendation of ehe Career Service Board.
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED
A MOTION TO ACCEPT THE RECOftlENDATION ,F THE CAREER SERVICE BOARD
RELATING TO THE IMPASSE WITH THE ENGLEWOOD POLICE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Ayes : Council Members Jones, Brown, Clayton, Taylor,
Mann, and Blessing.
ys: Non
1 A sent: Council r Sov rn .
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Meeting of September 2, 1975
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City Manager Mccown presented a memorandum from the Career Service Board
•xpressing concern for the Police Pension System and recommending that a
special committee be formed to study the problems of the Police Pension
Fund. City Manager Mccown indicated he would like to~ee a similar com-
mittee formed for the Firemens Pension Fund. Counci lf""Clayton expressed
his opinion that this item needs immediate action be~ause it has implicatiol'l'°
for the u comf_!lg budget hearin can't wait for\ltf't. to be considered at
t e nex 1••Rlflxt111•ifil8XX u y session ,or council mitting. C••R1it x .. R
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Councilman CLAYTJON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN JONES SECONDED A
MOTION TO HAVE CITY COUNCIL ACCEPT THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE CAREER
SERVICE BOARD AND THAT THE PROF\6EO COMMITTEES TO STUDY THE FIRE AND
POLICE PENSION FUNDS BE ACTIV~TED I~EDIATELY. COUNCIL RECOtt1ENDS THAT
THEY AND START ANO ACCOMPLI6H'rHEIR WORK AS SOO AS POSSIBLE.
Councilman Ma an said that he is against this motion because
he does not want to see a quick decision made in a topic that is as im-
portant as this one. This subject requires a great deal more study than
can be accomplished in a short period of time.•' In answer to Councilman
Blessings questions relating to pension benefits, City Manager Mccown
said that thebenefits have alweady been passed upon by the Council in
previous sessions.
Councilman Clayton outlined the various sources of contributions
to the funds being ~ 1. Individuals, 2. The City 3. The State. and said that
current laws control the amounts that can be contributed from the various
sources. He said that City Council has an obligation to look into th se
funds and to insure that they are properly funded.
Councilman Mann stated the c011111ittees which are formed can act ~
as an effective lobby to the State and can hopefully influenceAlegis ation.
The work of these C011111ittees will take at least 14 days. Mayor Taylor
concurred with Councilman Mann and t.f questioned the feasibility of having ·
on comnittee for both Fire and Police p nsfon f fund study.
ayes; Council
ays : Council
Abs nt : Sov rn
rs Jon s, Clayton,
rs nn, Blessing.Br n, Taylor
I 9:45
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Meetin g of September 2, 1975
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City Manager Mccown presented a memorandu m from the Career Service Board
•xpressing concern for the Police Pension System and recommending that a
special committee be formed to study the problems of the Police Pension
Fund . City Mana ger Mccown indicated he would like to~ee a similar com-
mittee formed for the Firemens Pension Fund :W Council'l""'Clayton expressed
his opinion that this item needs immediate action be~ause it has implicatio!l'°
for the u comin bud et hearin~s.~ can't wait fa~ to be considered at
t e nex 1••R1 x .. • R8 XX l tu y session ,or council m•eting. C••R1 iixma R
i ilJiaRX .. ¥•~
Councilman CLAYTjON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN JONES SECONDE D A
MOTION TO HAVE CITY COUNCIL ACCEPT THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE CAREER
SERVICE BOARD AND THAT THE PRORSED COMMITTEES TO STUDY THE FIRE AND
POLICE PENSION FUNDS BE ACTIV~TED IMMEDIATELY. COUNCIL RECO!t1ENDS THAT
THEY AND START AND ACCOMPLI6tf'rHEIR WORK AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
~ Councilman Ma nn said that he is against this motion because
he does not want to see a quick dectsion made in a topic that is as i m-
portant as this one. This subject requires a great deal more study thar.
can be accomplished in a short period of time.'> In answer to Council man
Blessings questions relating to pension benefits, City Manager McCown
said that thebenefits have alweady b~n passed upon by the Council in
previous sessions.
Councilman Clayton outlined the various sources of contr i bu tions
to t he fund s being ~ 1. Individuals, 2. The City 3. The State . an d s ai d that
c urren t laws control the amounts that can be contributed from the var ious
so ur ce s. He said that City Council has an obligation to look into t h se
f un ds an d to insure that they are properly funded.
Councilman Mann stated the C011111ittees which are formed can act ~
as an effec t i ve lobby to the State and can hopefully 1nfluenceAlegi s ation ..
The work of these conmittees will take at least 14 day s . Mayor Taylor
con curred with Councilman Mann and ~ questioned the feasibility of hav ing
one conmitte e for both Fire and Poli ce pension f fund s tudy .
ayes; Co un cil Mem bers J ones , Cl ay ton ,
Nays: Coun cil
Absent: Sovern
be r s Mann, Blessi ng ,Brow n, Taylo r
Cou cil decided to study his topic on Sept r 8, 1975 after th
w1 h the ft'· ' ·1 1-r,n nnfal c 1tt . Council n Jons safd
it ts urq nt on nd should ac ed on befor bud e ses
at 9:45
Roll Call:
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Meeting of September 2, 1975 -8 -
W'V>' vC.e':> 4> "' 1·''-'-.y eov.,.._,._,..~ ~~•TV
oeo ..... ...., • 114D :ss. -. .. e..i 1e:•
~. S A-flltt-M-C-OOttC-tt:-MAN-5GVERN-, 8Y AIJTltGRITY ORB I HAN€ r, ~s-GF-~~~itH ORDINANCE AUTHORI~INS 'THE CONVEYANCE OF LAND TO THE CITY
OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO FOR STREET AND ROAD PURPOSES FOR THE USE AND
BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC.
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED A MOTION TO
PASS ORDINANCE NO. 35, SERIES OF 1,915.1' COUNCILMAN MANN STATED THAT HE HAD1•\f"""' ... h-
CHANGED HIS MIND ON THE SUBJECT AFTER READING A MEMORANDUM FROM DIRECTOR ~
OF UTILITIES, CARROLL. ,. s
u P,,...._ ~ ~ o'-~ .-od, i14 ""~ •"" ~~ ......,~ ,...,.k<--l~ .... ~1~.,:
Ayes: ~c,......,.J........, ('1 ~...._, ?..........., ... , 1 "'1 .-. ~~~"''!·"'~ ~.;>Nays: ,Coonc1lman Jones....-:i
Absent: Sovern \n . "fk.. ~....,.... ~ .. '-' w>~ _....~ :,$' ........... )("-" ')( -...
City Attorney presented an ordinance relating to moving and wrecking. He
indicated that there were change~ecorrrnended which were the result of the
public hearing. "'fhe first rec011111ended change affects paragraph 3-8-2 (c).
It would change the ~death or injury to one person to $100,000.00 and
include a one million dollar umbrella policy for the movement of buildings.
over three stories._J_~he second change -.ffects paragraph 3-lk.i..lc.l .a.J1QJ~
would insert wordin!PfTlfch would require the code enforcement;J1:ne''iflo'V~~
of a building wfth other jurfsdfctfons. ~
Acting Director of C011111unfty Development. Romans agreed that these reco-
nmendations'are feasible and reasonable. Co~~'i_j,lman Mann stated that he
would lfke to have the entire ordinancegivertffo the City Attorney and be
redrafted. Cfty Attorney Berardini said that the Council can pass tonight
a bill for an ordinance which wqpld include the changes and this would be
published on September 11, 1975:1Mrs Roma1s stated that there were other
recorrrnendations made by Mr. Ryberg whi ch are not being favorably considered.
The most important relates to the need for a $5000.00 perfonnance bond for
each move of a ~~ilding. Mr. Ryberg felt that a license bond fs sufficient.
and ff not tha~ refun~able money deposit would be another option available.
Councilman Clayton and Mayor Taylor went on to explain further the business
ofbonding . Q ti
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BYCOUNCIL MA , A ORD INA CE REPEALI GARTICLE XI X A
12, CHAPTER 8, t1 le 3 of th Englewood nfcipal Cod entitled Movfng -
ind Wrec fng and re nae fng t sa with n nts.
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Meeting of September 2, 1975
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-City attorney Berardini explained that acting Municipal Court Judge Parkinson
has ruled that the council must provide council for indigents. Mr Berardini
recenmended that the council invite Judges Parkinson and Swearingen to a special
meeting to d~cdss this topic. and to determine its budget ramifications. He
further stated that the current peactice of utiliEing legal aid society and
D U law students had been discontinued because the system is overloaded.
Councilman Blessing stated that he thought the services were available through
the county on a free basis utilizing young lawyers. Councilman Mann stated
that he could not understand why this was n~cessary for Municipal Courts where
maximum sentences are $300.00 plus 90 days. City Manager Mccown stated that
this problem is not of sufficient magnitude that the City couldn't take over
the funding of this . He said that he would get together with the judges and
have them attend a budget session.
City Attorney Berardin1 said that the Court of Appeal~as upheldthe Coyocil
decision relat"g toth~ denial of a 3.2 beer license for consumptiQn llr'the
premise~o National Convenience Stores. dba Shop and Go Market. He s1'<U
that the National Convenience Stores had asked the court of Appealsto reconsider
their decision. He said they also have the option 01\lsing the Supreme Court
to review the decision .
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e ity Attorney Berardinisaid that the City's Bond ,Wilson and Lamb,
haye indicated that th~ity should submitto a special election the consideration
of1ssuance of general obligation bonds. ~ City charter reouires thata
special election be held forconsideration of general obligation bonds.
afllll • resolution_.... passed at the previous Council meeting is negated
by the Charter. The earliest possible date for an election is December 23,
which is within the forty-five day limit after a general election. City
Man g r Mccown said that a special election would cost;tetween $5000.00
and$7000.00.
MOVED ANO COU ILMAN BR SECO OED A TI *
TO E TABLIS A SPECIAL ELECTIO FOR CONSIDERATI F ISSUANCE OFGENERAL OBLIGATION
0 C ER 23 , 1975.
satd th t this proJectr 1 to ca not
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Meeting of September 2, 1975
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-,-:-A11 '"' <!"' RESOLUTION 41,Series 1975 .('A resolution reducing budgetary appropriations
in the Genera Funa~lilanager Mccown explained that the monies appropriated
from the Grant would b~sed toward the purchase of cassettes and play back
equipment for the physically handicapped and the elderly .
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CCXJNC ILMAN CLAYTON MOVED AND COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED A MOTION TO PASS
RESOLUTION 41, Series 1975.
Ayes: Council Members Jones, Mann, Blessing, Brown,
Clayton, and Taylor
Nays: None
Absent: Councilman Sovern
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In response to Mayor Taylor's ~~que stions aboutelections,
City Manager Mccown said that nesalYtiell1 can be taken out any time
and that signatures A1l'J be ...., beginning September
20, 1975. <;J(1'4.~
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Councilman Mann reported on the work of the Audi election C011111ittee.
He said the C011111ittee had evaluated the proposals submitted by several
finns. He said that after a number of meetings, the Selection Committee
had unanimously decided to select Sheppard and Company to perfonn the
1975 annual audft. He said the next step i\_ to negotiate a contract.
agreeable to both the Council and the firm.~ contract cannot be
agreed upon with Sheppard and Company they would then go to another finn.
COUNCILMAN BLESSING MOVED AND COUNCILMAN JONES SECONDED A MOTION TO ACCEPT
THE RECOfitlENOATION OF THE AUDIT SELECTION COfitllTTEE THAT SHEPPARD AND
COMPANY BE SELECTED TO PERFORM THE1975 ANNUAL AUDIT OF THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD,
Ayes: ounc11 Members Jones, Hann, Blessi • Brown,
Clayton, and Taylor
ays : None
Abs nt : Council n Sov rn
COO Cll.MA.N J ES
ADJOOR •
Ay :
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SEC ED A Tl TO
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLOR ADO
AUGUST 18 , 1975
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REGULAR MEETING :
The City Council of the City of Engle wood , Arapahoe
County , Colorado , met in regular session on August 18 , 1975 , at
7 :30 P .M.
Mayor Taylor , presiding , called the meeting to or der .
The invocation was given by Reverend Fred Hahn
of Immanuel Lutheran Church , 3695 So . Acoma . The Pledge of
allegiance was led by Boy Scout Troop 154 which is spon-
sored by the Englewood Volunteer Fir Department.
The Mayor asked for roll call. Upon the call of the
roll, the following wer e present :
Counc il Members Jones , Sovern , Mann , 8lessing ,
Clayton , Taylor .
Absent: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor eclare a quorum res ent .
A or v h
kin th
Al o resent were: City Manager Mccown
Assistan City Manager ollenberger
City Attorney Berardini
lstant Director of Community
D v lopment Romans
De ty City Clerk Johannisson • • • • • •
4 , 1975 , Councilman Sov rn
, he "objected o h
onsi ble for the r distrl-
of Community Developm n
on 's decision ls
r graph .
th City
ion o
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COUH ILMAIJ MAI H MOVI.:. , COU CILMAN BLESSING SECOl Dl:.tJ
A MOTIO!J TO APPROVE THE MI!JUTE OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF JULY
21, 1975 , AND TO APPROVE THL MH UTES OF THI:. REGULAR MEETING OF
AUGU T , 975 A COHRECTED . Upon the call of the ro ll , the
vote r esulted a follow·:
Ayes : Counci l Members Jones , Sovern , Mann , Bles sing ,
Clay on , Taylor .
Th Mayor
Sou h P ·r
Nays: None
Abs n Co1ncil Mcmb r Brown .
clare he mo on c rr ed .
* * * *
Mr . Hobe rt White, 3073
a he meeting onight .
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Mr . Tom Burns , Chairman of the Englewood Housing
Authority, was recognized. He stated that in his opinion the
Department of Community Development should be retained in the City
structure because it has assisted the Housing Author ity tremen-
dously, in its several housing project s . He said that the
Department of Community Development has many fine perso nnel
on their staff , including Lois Kocian , who acts also as the
Executive Director of the Housing Authority . He said that the
Council should consider the association of the Hous ing Authority
with the Department of Community Development in coming to their
decision as to the future of that Department .
Councilman Blessing thanked Tom Burns for the fine
work he has done for the Housing Authority and for the City of
Eng lewood.
* • * • • *
COUNCILMAN BLESSING MOVED, COUNCILMAI CLAYTON SECONDED
A MOTION TO INCLUDE CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLULTION NOT ON THE
AGENDA AT THIS TIME AUTHORI ZING THE I SUANCE OF 2 ,225 ,000 IN
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS TO CONSTRUC A 104UNIT RESIDENCE FOR
THE ELDERLY WITHIN THE CITY OF E GLEWOOD , COLORADO . Upon a call
of the roll , the vote res lted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones , Sovern , Clayton, T ylor , Mann ,
Blessing .
Nays: one
A sent: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor d clar the motion c rried .
R~ OLUTIOI NO . 38, c IES OF 1975
MOT IO 0
til:.
CO ·~RUCT
~u~
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from the Federal Government . Under a new law which was passed
ear ier this year by Cong r ess , a program of rent guarantees was
instituted in order to back the financing for the construction of
project s such as this . The City of Englewood 's preliminary pro-
posal was acce ted in July . The City was the only one to submit
a roposal . The p rimary reason for t he acceptance was that the
Ci y already has land p rchased , and at the time there was a
waitin list of more than 100 people . Tha waiting list no w has
200 people . The final proposal will be submit ed by September 1 ,
1975 . The roblem has been financing of the project . I was
initially tho ght that r evenue bonds would b the best way to go ;
u with current municipal bond marke , in erest rates have been
rising very rapi ly . At the ini ial inception of the financing ,
th inter st rate ifference b tw bon an general
obliga ion bonds was oneq arter of poin . B t now that s pread
has widene o a proxima ely one f 11 ~oin . The scare in the
mu icipal bon market has een er ate by h ro ems exis ing
wi h New York City onds . The is anc of eneral ob igation
ond requires a vo e of h ci izens of ·ngl wood . Because of
the fe eral rent control program , h r wo l no increase i n
taxes to he citizens of Englewood he bonds would be
eusentially backed by th federal ov This is J st a tech ique for f ndin of the roje c
Upon a call of
vote res lte as f ollow :
Ay s: Co ncil
the ro 011 Resolution No . 38 , he
Mann, B in . Mem r~ Jones , ov rn , Clayton , Taylor ,
l ys: one
Ab nt : Co ncil Mem r Brown .
Th '1 yor clar d he mo ion carr ed .
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Incor or t
r co .niz d
Inc . from
on
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Councilman Clayton asked what the particulars were
behind the change of ownership and the reissuance of this license .
Mr. Knopf answered that Mr . Blakley was the largest franchiser of
Shakey's pizzas , and had several Shakey's in the Colorado-Oregon
-Wy oming areas . He was selling these franchises back to
the Shakey 's corporation , and that this sale back to Shakey 's wa s
conditioned on the successful transfer of the 3 .2 beer licenses .
Upon a call of the roll , the motion vote was:
Ayes: Council Members Jones , Sovern , Clayton ,
Taylor , Blessing , Mann .
Nays : None .
Absent: Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * • * *
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN CLAYTON SECONDED
A MOTION TO CONSIDER ITEM 5(d)(i) AT THIS TIME ON THE AGENDA
RELATING TO CONSIDERATION OF ACrION ON THE LE AL PROCEEDINGS
INVOLVING AMERICAN METAL CLIMAX AND DRAVO CORPORATION . Upon a
call of th roll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones , Sovern , Clayton, Taylor ,
Mann, Blessing.
Nays: None
Absent: Council Member Br own .
Th M yor c r d th motion carrie
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Mrs . Ruth Tromly , 3104 So .Vine Court , was recognized .
S he commente on the Department of Community De vel o pment . She
said that she concurred with Mr . Ma rtin and Mr . Burns on the
value of the Department , an hoped that the Depa rtment is r e -
tained in he City structure .
Mr . Oliv e r Gisebert , 3171 So . High t reet , was
recognized . He commented on the Departmen t of Comm unity
Development subject . He noted tha the budget for the Department
had gone from $7 2 ,000 in 972 , to 152 ,000 in 1975 , and h e asked
the Co uncil why th i s budget has raise so ramatica ly in the
pas t three year . He a lso noted this was only the bu get for
the Community Development Department and i not include its
subordinat e ivisions . He asked the Council if t e City can in
fact affor high-priced function such as this . He urged
Council to table their considera ion of this subject for furthe r
study .
Mr . Maurice Merlin , 3688 ou h Sherman was recognize
He said s the same as Mr . Martin and Mr . Burns , and
feels that De rt me nt of Community Development should be
re tained , an as ed hat the City Council able the motion on
cons ideratio of his subject . e re comm r. e that th City
Manager shou l not proceed with niring a rep acement until ·he
f ture b ge could be con 1 er d . He a o aske d that the Cit y
Manager highli ht the J y firanclal r por
• • • • • •
Mr . Don Mar
w s recog iz
for
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Ayes: Cou ncil Members Jones , Sovern , Clayton ,
Taylo r, Mann , Bless ing.
Nays : none
Absent : Co uncil Member Brown .
The Mayor decl ared the motion carried .
Co uncilman Clayto n noted that this is an unusual
situation and the Council should steer clear of making decisions
in this manner .
• * * • * •
Mayor Taylor introduced Glenn Wallace who is the
new app o intee to the Water and Sewer Board .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED , AND COUNCILMAN CLAYTON
SECONDED A MOTION TO APPOINT GLENN WA LLACE TO THE WATER AND
SEWER BOARD . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as
follo ws:
Ayes : Counc il Members Jones , Sovern , Clayt on, Taylor ,
Mann, Blessing .
ays : None
Abs nt : Council Member Hrown .
The Mayor clared h motion carried .
* * * I * I
Th follwoing communication were entered into the
r ecord , wi h no action recomm n ed :
Minu s of th Hou ing A thority meeting of
y 27 , 1975 .
Minu e
mee in
Mi
of
0
of th Pl nn1ng nd Zoning Commissio
of Julyu 22 , • 75 ,
of th P l1c 1br ry Bo rd M tin
c. • l 75.
or
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cf
t. 7 .
tin
Co 1t tin
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Repor ,
revenu ~
se tax .
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Financial Report for the Month of July , 1975 .
Le ter from the Dist rict Engineer o f the State
Department of Highway~ to the Director o f Pub lic
Wor k concerning the status of The U. S . 285
S Ud y .
Sta us report on recovery of energy and materials from solid wa ste .
* * * * * *
Mc own c 1mmented on t.he Financial
He reported tha t City
;:; les tax and
r v nues were a djusted
exp n it res are i n l i ne
nexr cted ex enditure caused
yor Tay or 's req est , City
r.at t. City Council b ge t was almost
Co-..nci makes many e xpendi -
: .s sch as In erFaith
c .
are 100 ,0 ) rn
r •venue ha. b en r
the Ci y 's r venue
ale t x
ue t • 1 wa. primarily
w r no ig r
y ar wn n he
y .
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area . He further stated that the primary petitioning area would
be withi n a closein area , but they would also petit ion outside of
the immediate proposed location , and it would be up to Council to
consider these signatures from outside the immediate area .
COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED AND COUNCILMAN SOVERN SECO NDED
A MOTION TO ACCEPT THE REQUEST FROM THE M B F CORPORATION D/B /A
AS DEADWOOD DIGGINS , LTD ., AND SET A PUBLIC HEARING OF SEPTEMBER
15 , 1975 AT 7:30 P .M. TO CONSIDER THE ISSUANCE OF A 3 .2 MALT
BEVERAGE LICENSE FOR CONSUMPTION ON THE PREMISES TO BE LOCATED
AT 3550 SOUTH BROADWAY , AtD TO SET THE CITY LIMITS OF
ENGLEWOOD AS THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF CONSIDERATION . Upon the
call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Council Members Jones , Sovern , C ayton ,
Taylor , Mann , Blessing .
Nays: None
Absent: Co nci Mem er Brown.
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
* * * * * *
Mr. Mccown pr sent d a etter of resignation from
Charles B. Zartman , who i ~ an Engl wood Career Service Board
m mber. The lett r con 1ned no effec 1ve date . He further
stated that th timing of the ff ctiv at could have an
ffect on the curr n im exi in in the negotiations with
th Police .
COUNCILMAt $OVER! M VLD A COUNCILMAN MANN SECO!DED
A MOTION THAT CITY COUNCIL ACCEPT, WITH REGRET , THE RESIGNATION
TE DERED BY CHARLE~ B. ZART A FRO THE CAREER ERVICE BOARD, TO
bl:. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2 , 1975, AND THAT CITY COU CIL ThANKS MR .
l ARTM I FOR THE FINE WORK HE HA OtE It HIS T URL ON THE BOARD .
ght Mr. Zartman
City Attorn y
es r a1 tion
m re to he
u
A ·
Jr
h VO r lt 1 follo a:
Jo ov11,Cly n,Tyor,
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN OVERN ,
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO . 3 , ERIES OF 1975
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT bETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLE -
WOOD , COLORADO , A Mut ICIPAL CORPORATIO , THE CITY OF LITTLETON ,
COLO RA DO , A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION , Am THE LITTLLTON FIRE PRO -
TECTION DISTRICT 70 E TABLI H AND OliSTRUCT A JOINT FIRE TRAINING
FACILITY .
COU CILMAN SOVERli MOVED Ali COUNCILMAN MANN SECONDED A
MOTION TO PA ORDI ANCE 10 . 34 , 3ERIE of 1975 .
Co ncilman Clayton a~ked if there were any changes
that neede o e made . c answered in the
n ga ive an indicat ha has been removed .
Upon ti call of the rol the vote resu ted as
follows:
AyP : ~o ncil Members Jones , Sovern , Clayton , Taylor ,
B essin , Mann .
, ay.,: one
Alse1 t: Co ncil Mm er Brown.
Th Mayor eel re tit motion c rr e
• * * * * *
IITRO UCED AS A BILL BY COU!CILl At JOtE
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Councilman Jones stated that the Council sho uld
establish a public hearing to solicit comments from those
affected .
Counc ilman Sovern agreed and said that this situation
deserves a public hearing , even though he registere reservatio ns
with the rezoning .
Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as
foll ows :
Ayes : Council Member Jones , Sovern , Clayton ,
Taylor , Mann , Blessing .
Nays : None
Absent : Co ncil Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
• • • • •
Direct transcript from the ta e recording of the Ci y Council
Minutes of August 18 , 1975 , relating to a Bi for an Ordinance
which abolishes the Depar m nt of Comm nity Deve opm nt
City Attorney Brar ini: Item 5Bii is a bill which bolishes the
De artment of Comm nity D velopm nt from th Departmental Organi-
zation , and the a ministrative s r cture , of the City . Th seco nd
part of Section three of th t ordinanc mo ifies the section on
"Definitions nd Rules of Constr ction " beca se the phraseology
o f "Department of Community Dev lo m nt " appears throughout the
Code , and if yo J to thi or in nee from the pas t , some efi-
ni ion tha have to ttach to th t part of it , that is th
for ing th l ng e the r . In th event of pa g ,
rtment of Comm ni y D v lo m nt i aware that when the
rs in tle co e 1 can b con tr o mean the
1v1s1on , ency or mini r iv officer or mploy
rfor.,, said net.ion or fu11c io of that offic .
st n, I 'l e ha ~Y to IJ er them .
4 yor T '.I ?
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there have been some statements here in all honesty and
sincerity that , with the approval of Council , even if we do
table , I would like to make some comments on , ince there ha v e
been several of those made withou his dir ction , and I don 't
mind the direction that 's been inten ed by anyone . But if the
Council would let me know how they would like to go , I really
th ink this ought to be voted on by a f 11 council , and I am
perfectly willing to delay it . I wo ld ike to speak a co u ple
moments on some of the notes of the revious speakers , and a , a ,
bely so me of the ir fears , and some of their ap rehensions , if
this meets with the Council 's approval .
Blessing : Wh at is it , you want to speak?
Taylor : Well, I think he 's in order , Paul , because if this is
voted to a 1-, then ther is no iscussion .
Blessing : I , mys f , of cour~e wold not table , I got in my packet
what the mis in Councilm n feel about thi~, so I think we
have a f 11 Co ncil as far as I 'm concerned . His vo te is in the
acket ; h isn 't officially h~re , that 's true , but I know his
feeling .
Clay ton: I hav hat le er too , and if it 's he desire of the
Council o no a le , I am going to go along , if I can see an
unoffici 1 , I rally hink 1 ough to be a full vote .
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and we might , at a futu re date, I can see that very readily ,
this position could be filled . At the present t i me , I think it 's a
position we co uld live without . And , I wo 1 not quarrel with Mr .
Burns ' e ar lier c omments that this Department has made a good
relationship between the Housing A thority and them , I have no
quarr els with tha t . I have no q arrels with the jobs being
e rformed by the people in that De artment . I have no quarrels
with the personnel t here , they are very good . The budget aspect
M~Giseburt mentioned , I would like to look into later . That
can come up during the bu get hearings that the Council i s going
to have . I do think we ought to look into that .. I 'm sure there 's
an explanati o n . I just thi nk that we have the posi tion here ,
and we have deleted a lit le o v er 300 ,000 , if I remember correctly,
for per sonnel hat we have budgeted the first of the year .
Now , the , and it wa these concerns , that I wish to express and
have the City 's a ent i on rought to when I requested this
matte r .
Mr . May o r , I think th se are the comments that wanted to make .
Mayor Taylor : Thank you Dave . Wo uld you lik to sponsor this
bill , or any one of the Councilmen .
Clayton: Yes , full well kno wn, and it 's ro a ly not goin to
get a second .
Mayor Taylor : Is there a econd?
Jones : I 'll second it .
Mayor Taylor : It ha been moved or s onsore y Co nci m n
Clay on , s con ed y Counc ilman Jones .
I wo ld lik to have the bill read , fir , Paul .
Clerk : I TRODUCE AS A BILL BY COU CILMAt CLAYTO
A BILL FOR
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board. So I 'd certainly want to vote against your ordinance ,
bill, because I honestly feel there is a need ror this planning
department.
Mayor Taylor: Dave
Clayton: In all honesty , Councilman Blessing , the plans for
the 104 -unit , basic plans are complete, and I assume there
is o ne more set of plans to go through. The regulations on
Halcyon Heights and its re strictions have already been voted
on by the Council and I 'm not questioning we might need that
job in the futur , I have no qualms about that , but we have
put a moratorium on othe r jobs , then we exclude this one .
Mayor Taylor: Any further comment , Doug?
It seems to me in
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to stay that way for awhile , then we 'll be lessening the
services , there 's no doubt about it , when you elimi nate a posi-
tion , you eliminate a person filling that job , there 's an
elimnination, or le sening of a degree of services . I don 't
see a crisis in our budget and I want to tell our staff tha t
tonight , wat we 're going to do about this particular position
so it can be put t o force in the budget .
Mayor Taylo r: Any fur ther discussion?
Clayton: I would like to make a little comme nt on what Council-
man Sovern just said . Councilman Sovern just said that th i s ,
if I 'm putting this wrong , just say so , this type o f position
could keep us from having o hire consultants like the core
ar ea . But it didn 't . We paid the money , it was on the payroll
and we still paid for that study .
Sovern: Tha 's not what I said . I said that I heard that
a thousand times ring the course of that study and the
individual that will be hired next , and the individual that
filled the position be f ore , is going to have to step in and
f ulfill the roll which we are not going to be able to practically
fund in any great degree within the foreseeable future . The
handwriting is on the wall . That may not be the best sol tion,
but i is o r only solution at this time .
Mayor T y or : Any further i cussion ? Lt! ?
Jones : I J st fact,
have a Assi
Mc Cow :
th y r ti
Bill Broka e is
s in Ch rg al f annin ' n
h s ar p rtic lar titles
ayor T y or: id you have som you wanted to s j ' An y.
is cu ion? The you
re ion a ain , Eric . ?
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Clerk:
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No
Two ayes, four naye s , one absent.
Mayor Taylor: The motion 's lost .
* * * * * *
City Attorne y Berardini outlined a bill for an
ordinance which would convey Reservoir Ro ad to Greenwood
Village for use as a street . In resp onse t o Coun cil questio ns
City Attorney Berardini indicated th at the bill does not address
the question of who has liability in the event that there is
road damage caused by any problem with the waterline . He also
indicated that th e re is no emergency in acting on this .
Assistant Di r ector of Community Development Romans
indicated Greenw oo d Village wo ld like to have this acted on as
quickly as possible . She also said that i does not have to go
to the Planning and Zoning Commission , that i is on land which
is ou tside of the City limi s .
City Manager Mccown stated that Greenwood Village
would ac ce pt the road , and if they did they would blacktop it
and maintain it . Englewood would still retain access to their
water storage area .
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SOVER
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINA CE AUTHORIZING THE CONVEYA. OF LAND TO THE CIT Y OF
GREENWOOD VILLAGE , COLORADO , FOR STRE T A AD PURPO ES FOR
THE USE A D BE EFlT OF THE PUBLI .
COU CILMA
ECO ED A OTIO TO PAS
ORDI A E A ABOVc .
c 0
y
y or.
• • •
:OVED Al COU. CI AN BLl::SS G
READI . A BIL FO A
c rr1
and City
or he
int n nc 01'
a:
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The Ma yor called a recess at 9:Q5 P .M. The Cou n cil r econven ed at 9 :55 P .M.
Upon a call of the roll , there were six present , and one absent , Councilman Brown .
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Assistant Director of Comm nity Development Romans
ex plained the master street lan and the proposed changes . She
s aid that the Planning and Zoning Commission had a p b ic hear-
ing on thi s subject , and tha t they h onored the wishes of the
responde nts at the hearing in relation to Elati , Highway 285
and Zun i. In response to Councilman Mann 's questions relati ng
to the criteria for a master street plan , Mrs . Romans sa i d
that the changes are made in respo n se to changes in traffic
co un t, traffic atterns , and anticipated changes . A discussion
fo llowed leading o the status of various streets in the maste r s t r ee t plan.
Councilman Mann ointed out that Elati Street
should e designated a collector and would assist the Fire
Department which i now in a precariou position . This is
especially true of the ltuation existing at Floyd and Ela i , where a traffic i lan exists .
Councilman Jone stated
tha wa stablish d by
he c1 izens on E a 1 be
the existence of
etween the City and
Dartmouth .
out that the area tween
as a collector , an he
thi ty Of Chan
can ch nge a
mm1sslon .
ut th t h
ny
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COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO AMEND THE MOTION THAT SOU TH
ELATI BETWEEN WE ST YALE AND WEST QUINCY BE DESIGNATED A
COLLECTOR STREET . There was no second .
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO AMEND THE MOTION THAT
SOUT H ELATI FROM WEST FLOYD TO WEST KEtY ON BE DESIGNATED A
COLLECTOR STREET . There was no second .
Upon a call of the r oll , the vote on the motion
resulted as follows:
Ay es : Council Members Jones , Clayton , Sovern ,
Blessing , Mann , Taylor .
J~ays : None .
Absent : Council Member Brown .
The Mayor declared the o tion passed .
• • • • • •
COU GILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO HAVE A PUBLIC HEARING
ON SEPTEMBER 15 , 1975 , 0 A PROPOSE CH NGE It THE MA TER
STREET PLAN AS PROPO ED IN R SOLUTION tO . -, SERIES 1975 .
The r e was no second .
Co ncilman Soverns ated hat tre Plannin nd
Zon i ng Conunission should continue to look at the o th E ati
area need for a collector s re t . He asked the Ci y Attorney to
sp clfically look at the agreem n with tn r si ent on Elati
north of Floy •
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City Attorney erardin1 report
ointm nt of a sp clal co ns 1 ln he Rlv r
le 1 slat1on .
RESOLUTi v ro . 0 , RIES 0 7!>
lor ,
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Absent : Counc il Me mb er Bro wn
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
• * * * * *
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED , COUNCIL.MAii BLESSING
SECONDED A MOTION TO CONSIDER ITEM 6-D RELATD G 0 A REPORT
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS TO THE CITY MANAGER CONCE RN -
ING TR AFFIC SIGN AL IZATION AT DOWNING AND FLOYD . Upon a call
of the roll, the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes : Co unc il Mem bers Jones , Sovern , Clayton ,
Taylor, Mann , Blessing .
Nays : None
Absen Council Member Brown
The Mayor eclared he motion carried .
City Manager Mccown explained the report which wa s
genera ed as a result of an accident at that intersection which
damaged property owned by Mr . Gene Stewart . He explained that
the c rrent raffle co n does not warrant any a ditional
signalization at that int rsection .
Councilman Mann questioned the results of the
report and stated that possibly a need exists more at this
lac tion than it did at the intersection of Chenan o and
H ron , wh re a ight was recently put .
0
re sonin
treet
oo into
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COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED THAT THE CITY INSTALL A FULL
SIG NAL AT THE INTERSECTION OF FLOYD AND DOWNING STREETS . There
was no second .
* * * * * *
Assistant City Manager No l lenberger reported on the
work of the Dog Committee . He said they ide ntified fo r major
areas of concern which include : (1) the education of the public ;
(2) the need for additional enforcement programs ; (3) the ne ed
for gre a ter special enforcement ; and (4) changes in the o rdinance
governing the animal control . He said that he received numerous
calls both at work and at home relating to this s ubject , with the
majority indicating that they want a g reat deal more control . He
s aid the Committee looke d into the possibi lity of raising the
fees for violations , having a leash law , having a paper bag law ,
and instituting a vicious dog law .
COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED AND COUNCILM AN MANN SECONDED
A MOTION TO IN TRUCT THE CITY ATTOR EY TO DRAW UP AN ORDINANCE
COllCERNING Al IMAL CONTROL , A D THAT THE ORDINANCE BE STRUCTURED
AFT ER THE RECOMMEt DAT IONS CONTAINED IN THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ,
A D THAT THE ORD I At CE SPECIFICALLY CONTAII A EASH LA WITH A
PROVISIO!l THAT A y A IMAL U? DER DIRECT cor TROL OF ITS OWNER OT
RE UIRE A LEA H .
Be rardi n1
wha
1 c ssion between Council and City At orney
d r garding when a citizen fil s a complaint nd
n c sary to follow up a complaint .
yrtle J ore~, 1520 So . Wa hin ton , a recognize
o t h -~ ems she ha. ha with stray og in h r
gl 00
I
• •
I -....
•
• (•
•
Upon a ca 1 of th ~ l ~, V O on t.he motion
wa
ov rr , C ayton,
Ayes:
Taylor , Bleasing , Mann .
lays: one
Abse t : Council Me er ~rown .
The Mayor declared h motion paseed.
• * * * * •
Mayor ~aylor stated hat Ite 6 -B, relating to a
re ort from he Direc or o f P blic Works to he City Ma n a ger
concerning a di l o na 1 forma io on the haz rdous sidewalks
would be isc sed a a la r ses ion.
* * * * * *
City M nager McCown prese ted a repor f r om Ha r riet
or of Libraries , relatin to a con ract. between
lie Li rary an Ara aho Re lonal Library District .
lll-1AN CLf,YTO ~OVED , A.m COU ClLMAN SOVER
TO APPROVE THE AGRE MENT FOR LIB.ARY SERVICES E~DED BY THE DlREc~oR OF
U on ca l of h ro he vo e
c 'l J on .,ov r , ayt.o ,
T vlor, r n ,
0 1
r
o r
• .
• •
I --
~ved Secon4ed
• •
ROLL CALL
Aye
Jones I/
~vern
!.;ann i/
Ble3S1rul v
tlrown o/
Clavton ./
Mavor Tavlor ./
•.
I•
I
Nay Abstain Absen t
JC
'
• •
,
!...
'}0 /
• I•
•
'" -= s
ROLL CALL
Moved Seconcje d A..ve Na y Abstain Absen t
&. .-
'-<'.'.'. Jo"les "'
/ So vern x
1.:ann ,/
x Rl esslng v
Brown v
Clavton v
Y.avor Tavlor 1/
IV~~
~1 4o~
~11 '-~-; ('. ~ ~ r-t-SSj ~~ trd.i. .__ ~ ~ ~ ~
C;i..tJ ~ q t> tu.. a,, ~ ~ ~ tliJ.. ~ ~
(p~ ~~ (..v
,_,,.,__ ~ J. ~
,-Yt-4
.. -
• .
'
• •
• I
I --
• , .
•
ROLL CALL
. e • ..... y J,.bstain Absent
Jones v
Sovern v
J ;,ann "' ~ B~essTng _/
Brown -i/'
Clavton ./
!I.Ave.,. Tavlor 1/
( -Wd(_
I M T: /..) -
• • -
I --•
• I•
•
RCLL CALL
Moved Se 4 d con e A.'fl • (1\' Abstain Absen-:.
Joc1ee
5overn
:.'.:J.r
!L siJU7
Browr
Clavton
'!Ji.VO"!' Tavlor
~{~·~
..Ji._, IL-ti Lpw c r ,._,,_ f -4'u-J &.-J.~/Jh11 ,~
~~
-I
' ~
•
+
• •
' -
ROLL CALL
Moved Seconded A...ve
JO"leS
" vern
~.n
9::!" "l.nj7
!lrOYll"
Clavton
!I.ayer Tavlor
S . L'D
"!.77lJ -------
Jl--A -z.-I
• 1
•.
• •
.lay Abstain Abse.~•
• •
I --
-
Mllved
/""l.r/-
•
• t~ -
------
R T CALL
Seconi:e1 ~.e •:1.t. Jones
.:.overn
i.:ar • ·•
c.!.( c; .ln;"
B rO'llT
Clayton
1 •~vi -T'4.rlnr
fr I .Ji {I., J<-c-~...._~
i(~ l ~
1
-1-
J.b1;t ain Absen t
-
• •
,
I --
-
•
•
;.d :.----
,
~ '" ~
Mo d s ve econc~e d
Q( ~
4t.(
...
"!..
/
•
0 (• -
7
ROLL CALL
AJe Nay Abstain Absent
Jo,,es
<;overn
:1.ann
t!J. 3 Slng
Brown
Clavton
Maver Tavlor
'
14.<t
lU;
,.lb>u ( /f_+~ I
~ ~ t· (,
,, .(_
.,.l.. 4 -1.u.._..,._ ~ ,/
(!.. /,(,) t; ,A
-
r -{ • i ,~. (}, ~A
"!Mt 1 • •
•
I -... • .
• (•
. •
-
ROLL r r,L
Moved Se d con ed e Nav Abstain Ab sen+
J c:-i es
.';o verri -
Mar.n
Q ·~1r>F~
' Browr
' Clavton
Ma'Y ''" T .. vl r -
( ;t_,µ I t;. _. ~r~I ~ k ;r<w Jt...-,,0
t~ ~ I'
I U?J.•1-'-t ~ ~~
{ID,J -tl s:.~ I <,,
~( .C. I I
ti. l41 ~ ~
{{ ,.
/ r .;1,.::;:l I L r1A-S 1 /H -~
I!
• •
I --
(r J ~
-
•
Moved Seconcjed
•
• •
ROLL CALL
A.:e olny
Jo:-ies
".overn
·inn
li.1.CllS i!\F
Brovm
11wton
'hw·,.. Ta"lor
1
q
Abstain Absent
• •
,
• 1
I --
• , .
•
-
)0
ROIL CALL
Moved Sec oncj ed !Ge. "!~v Abstain Absent
J o:-ies I
."..o vern I
•. :nr.:-. I
r ~~n.-" I
Rrc"Nr I
1·1avton I
!M.': :-""•11l <>r I
'
.A ~ I) rU-l ~w ~ / -::;. (J
-:::....-<4 t ( /.
~
,. 1V r>
~ ·1 { Ui ,.J c. ~ I I ~ '?.-1'41(...<.-. I
6 I j
(. • ~ . -1 ..... ~ v ..
I 'J ( L,/
.I'.
• •
•
• I
I --• .
• '~ ' -
II'
R0.IJ, CALL
Mov ed Se concj d e A..ve Joe.es hy Abstain Abse •
Soverr.
r---J.'.rulll -
,..._. !j ... , -[' -1':>1
Brow:1
Clavt on
1·:.:lYO!" T-ivlor
J J't /1 ~"'-'/ ~ ror 1!-
1 tf 1 ~ ,;_e
.,
• . -....
• I•
•
Moved Secon.jeJ f.t.stain Absent .. ,:.c:1 J {): .e~ r / ~ _...._
...__. 'ic' ern A: ..__ • ~l3'r.n ,,,.
'l: c~.:1r.>r v
~ 9rcwn 7 ---...,,... Clavton /
'· ,,_.-,.,. Ta.vlor "'
0
• •
•
,
1
-!...
0 t•
•
ROLL CALL
..,ved -d A.ve Nav Abstain Absen t
Jones
Sovern
MAnn
Bless1na
~own
Clavton
Mayor Tavlor
'
k-44.j t ~..._ ~
{.L t.rT ~~ L J (f_ ~ /-;y
,/,l ., -
•
• • •
•
• I
• l •
•
ROLL CALL
Moved ---Jtve ·-Nay Abstain Absen t
Jones v
Sovern ~ '7
Mann "' Bless nu .........
\/ Brown ,/ .,,.,.. Clavt:on ,,,
MRvor Tavlor y
~ lit4 ••-<.A
'I-~ ..._:!-~·,....._,~...., ")
•
• • •
• I
-!... •.
0 t~ -
-
ROLL CALL
L ~) ._...
Moved ~ed Aye Nav Abstain Ab s ent .... Jones v
""vern ,,,.-
Mann 17
!H ess1nu v ,
Br own "' .... Clavt on -v'
MR.yo r Ta v lor 17
{
-#-...>
• I -./.. ' '-·1 ~ t.. • •
# .; I -:. '.J
I •
• I
I --• .
0 I•
• <l
ROLL CALL
Moved ~ed Ave Nav Abstain Absent
Jones
sovern
;J'1llllrl
Bless1nD
Brown
Clavton
1 MAvor Tavlor
f /f:'-iLOfC--~ ~ r ~'L-~ /. <'
r~ (Al /!~~
Va ~ t:::-
• <-<., L (4~ ( 11. ~i-
~1-f ~ ;,, 'r,..c-f c,_j I~
. , , . ~ /./Ai'~ ~ .. ,/ ..<......
/) ':,..--l ~
• •
• I
I -• .
0 l •
•
--------
ROLL CALL
Na Abstain
• •
,
•
•
--. r
--~ I
Moved ~ed
Jones
sovern
v Mann
1:11es s llUl
.x .tfi'OWil
Clavton
0 I •
•
ROU. CALL
/"' 7':::>
Aye,
~
1/
v
v'
v
Nay
v
MB.Yer Tavlor v'
,Ju -
)-!: ,..,,.&: ,,.{ I
~ ,
I
4 t « ,...
,# -.. -(e...)
L) "
I,,. I
,.., I )~ • "
-:. -
• .
Abstain Absent
x
I
• •
• I
0 I • -
·-
ROLL CALL
Moved Sec~ed A.ve Nav Abstain Absent
Jones
Sovern
Mann
Bless1rur
Brown
Clavton
rtavor Tavlor
(' {-(_~)
_; t;
;Ml.t J -) jt ,_, .... t I /)A-i . L--
',, «I ; 'l-()-<..v IC "".~<-..
J ; . '-{_/ ' .:f,t~
t..-
• •
•
-~
<.
ROLL CALL
Moved Sec~ed Aye
Jones
5avern
Mann
Bless'lna
=own
Clavton
Mavor Tavlor
,.J -
,..,,~.)· -
0
•
Nav Abstain Absent
-~
' '
l.bved SecornJed
Jones
;:..ove rn
>c ;anr , .... b}PRS1.np
Brr•'!':
Cl ,vton
'!a 1· r Tavlor
I
I( "f..
~· t.
•
0
•
Aye
;
" ti" ,,
""' .,,,,
(
Nay
. -r
-£.
Abstain Absent
K
'
t u..
• •
'
• I
•.
0
•
ROLL CALL
Moved Seconc! d e Aye Nay Abstain Absent
J one s
.sovern
l!.ann
Blessing
Br cv.11
Cl ayt on
•Mayor Tavlor
/11 1 ·/-'I&-,~ 1 ...._ r~L ~( IF µ~t.. ~
.,...I-f Lu-J "'--
[,,u t.-LL I i.:c t~ *'--J /. ~ {,_,.._,{ . ( $ -
/ ---7 -I l u-L
5~ .,
(. ~~
t-""""',. t / ~ .. ,. ~.ti. ~ ~1-i-
1-l 1~ f... ~ AL<Jt
• _.. q<" • •
-
·,
Moved Seconded
•
•
• •
ROLL CALL
Aye
lor
~
-h 7.
Na Abstain Absen t
• •
• I
-l...
• •
ROLL CALL
~ ~ 5) ~...:_ frM-(J ....._. (ft,~ ~ "")....~ ff
Moved Seconded Nay Abstain Absent
I LJ r.1 ,,./ -
~ IL
~~ -t .J-,; .... + ( 4 "'-t
• b ( 41'-~ , .. l L-
• • •
•
• -• I•
•
ROLL CALL
Moved Secon<Jed Aye Nay Abstain Absen t
lor
• •
• I
•
• t•
•
RO LL CALL
Moved Secon4ed Na Abstain Absen t
#. f
J
•
• • •
•
-• I •
•
ROLL CALL
Moved Aye Nay Abstain Absent
lor _,..-
•
• •
•
,
-• I•
•
ROLL CALL
JO r ?-{)
Moved Seconoed Aye Nay Abstain Absent
lor
•
• • •
,
•
•
0
•
t~ E M 0 R A tl D ·, "1
o: Andy ~cCown, City ~anager
From: William D. James, Director of Finance
Subject: Englewood Li~uors, Inc., Chanq of Owners p
Date: August 2?., 1975
Englewood Liquors, nc. has applied for a tran sfer of
owners ip and re-issuance o he ret ail iquor s or
license
FRO : Enolewood Liquors, Inc.
J a mes L . r. i r a rd o t , P r s i e r· t
3434 So. Br " way
The Ennlewoo Liquor, L d.
obert Enae hardt. Pr sidPn
434 So. Bro1dw y
r . Gir rdot is sellino is business
which wi 1 involve a sale o the bus
sale o he corpora es oc~. Co~sum
·s 0P.nd1 on ~ vora l \i
s
1
B
'
•
-
•
•
•
0
•
C UNCIL ACTION REQUEST
L QUOR AND J.2 BEER OUTLETS
£.?~:
Rober Engelhard , President
The Englewood Liquor, Ltd.
3434 So . Rroadway
Englewood, Colorado
TYPE OF AC'TIO REQ ESTED:
Chanq of ownership from ames L. Girardot, President
POLICE AND Fg REP0?TS:
I
• •
•
•
•
•
0 -
STATE OF COLORADO
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
APPLICATION FOR A LIQUOR LICENSE
( THIS APPLICATION MUST BE FILED WITH T HE COLORADO OEPARTMENl OF REVE NUE
STATE CAPITOL AN"I EX BUILDING 1375 SHER MAN STREET, DENVER , COLOR ADO
80203 13031 8 259061 ,., 411 '10 LICENSE WILL BE GRAN TED UNTIL THE APPLICA
TION HAS B EEN APPROVED BV THE LOCA L LICENSING A U THOR ITV
IMPOR 14 NT : C H EC~ THE APPROPR IA TE BOX FOR THE TYPE OF LICENSE(S I BEING A PPLIED FOR THIS IS AN OR IG INA L APP LICATION
ANO A COPY MUST BE •EPT N YOUR F ILES F OR REFERENCE WHEN APP LY•NC. FOR RENE WAL LIC ENSES.
V REU IL LIQUOR STORE LICE E FEE $ 50.00 WINERY LICENSE IS 10,000 BONO REOUI REO I FE E$ 250 00
LIQUOR LICENSED DRUG STORE LICENSE FEE $ 50 .00 WH OLESALE BEER LICENS E • FEE $ 500 00
BEER ANO ""INE LIC ENSE FEE $ 7S 00 WHOLESALE LIQUOR ICENSE (Sl0,000 BO NO
BEER WINE A NO LIQUOR LICENSE PEQ UI REO I F E E $1000 00
IHOTEL. RESTA UR AN T) FEE $ 25 00 DISTILLERY LICE NSE $10,000 BONO REQU IRED ! F E 11000 00
CLUB LI QUOR LI CE NSE FEE$ 75 00 RECTIFIER LICENSE 10,000 BONO R E'lU'REOI FEE t 00
EXTENDED H OU RS LICENSE (H OTEL & PUBl IC TRANSPORTATION LIC ENSE IPLANE, BUS . C A RI
REST AURANT ONLY FEE $ 700 00 $25 00 (A
BRE WE R Y (BEER ILICE HSE• FEES 2SOOO MPORTER SLIOUOR LICENSE FEES25000 •MA Y R E QUIRE B ONO
TH E UNDEISIGNfD HRflY l!AAl(IS Al'PllCATI()fol FOii A ST ATE l lC ENSf A S I 'DICA !fO AIOVE UNDEI TH! "'OVISIONS Of CH 7 , AIT 2, CU 1963
AS M\fNOfD, AND fOt l'MAf 'IJlllllOM MAKfS fHf FOllOWING ANSWHS TO THE QUESTIO NS CONI A IN!O IN !HIS A~I CA TION f VEIY APP UCA ILE
QIJfSllON MUS T II ANSWfllB> A NY ,_ ANSwtl Ol STA TtMf NT llAA DE I Y THE APP LICANT CONSllTUTES ,__,, AN O THC 'U SON ""A~I NG
SUC H f ALSf $1 AT -.iKTS AN Y llClNR !SWED 1£1N TO UVO CA llQN
A&l AM MUff II N-IN INll Oii rrrtWlllTT1N
.__.,,,.J?ohef'f. 'M; Ld rc d-t cf Y11 LL/aH-t. RE n1e L h4 rd+
GIV ~ G ve tttfft •
" "'~ ... .... ....... ftf"CfftV ,.,. ... ,,,.
.5.~ P, r t ·a d way
• c .., £n 9L~ .,Yp d ,_, A ra. pa. h ve c .. ... t t s .. ::;...,... l1H I 7~ <11. l c N ;t I ,,. .... . ........ Jf,/1 I~"' d 1 .. '2)
• ~" J. L ,. -.i /? a '17 /C' w
1? I> "" "cl 0 ;
l 1 Hlr "" t /., 1
.. ..
I
'
• •
(
•
•
0
•
No
14 Does •,,V person, firm Of corpot•llon k eve 1 f1n1nc 1•1 1n1ere1t. evidenced e ithe r by I n s or 9qu•ty ow~rdi1p '" the bvs.1n eu
for wh1c.h th11 l.C.nH 11 requHted' If the •rt1wer 11 ye1 1t1te names 1n::j 1dd•eues and 1mount of 1vch f 1nll'lc 11 I 1ri terest
e•preaHd ••th9r '" dollars o r other 1tem1 of v1 lue, 1uch .. 1nvent01't furn 1t vr1 f i•furu end e~nt Yet. ~ No
9"1!a LL f3ri6ln<?'S5 -._ a ·!4if •.,a t:.iJnl-1 I? ~pt) (Jp /?~ X_;
Is l 11t the "·~· 1 rtd tdd1e11h of a ll buti,.. .... U'I whtt'h 1ny of me penon• "' m. P'•"tOVI QVftftOn .,. 1ntere1ted
5 /34 C6h?~ J.. I.. f2>w..,i ness/l/Jm (n/.5-fr~ 'Von. 7.:21 /f"t"lr:rr />t!>nVerCo! o -~~ ~-/
17. Do you heyre • Orug Store lic.n11 luv.d by th. Color1do St•te &o.rd of ~NN<t?
11 Are you or do ya..i emplov 1 legitter.d PharmK11t 1n the State of Color.do?
19 If TMt APPllCANT IS AN INl>IVIOU"1 ""'"'"' l •l o..d (b)
(o)
(No-) ---If "'4lf\e9tr ol t+.t bv.·neu tt t'Ot the .ppi-c.,,t .,...W9f'
~.,,~ -10 IF THl A ICA,..T I~ A CO ~AlllTN "• •l\\Wet fa l>I •~dCO.
(•) No-
YES
ns
t ....... _...,,.,,. ••• ., ...
"
NO
NO
?IF YfS, llCENSE ~~IEI
i-If YES, LICE NSE NUMIEI
c..,. (l)o!O of S.rth)
°'"' f0•1'• of a.tft\'
City ro ... .,,,,,..,,
Co
1
'
• •
-
•
•
•
0
•
22 .. -d;d you pw•c:h•M "',,.,, opofatong 11\lt i....1 ..... 1 O.te (/j/t:::'(~-<0/ ff.fJ.,)
<•> u """""""'· "°"' ..-1 .£.n? J.. e w /J pc::J L / "'}. u 1J ,,.. C P<?..,, 'ci , 14 J'""->
23 Give the nemet of three rnponsiblt dlar.ct•r refer•~ ~ un vouch for vour qoel1 f1ation.a •~ des1rtbtli ty .. • lteen..ed opitHfOJ, ahow1ng the
number of ,...,. you hew known each.
No~!.!~
t-vns
No Yeh Known State
No~Yi.r::; n
{'o J...tJ
St.re
~ frrMme Addf'ftl Your Po11t1on Detu Employed lmmedt•M $up.rvrt0t
R~G:s d1t le /3.r-~t>t~Xn.c. .~.j~ s,.S~tYLtA.. re: E?ec: "l:r/~ J.f. ·~l/7 _;-~'1 Me-L.Ji.1:7--.s
l 1 r.t-J. c--+011. 1>1 s trJ.., SeJrv.e Lt,, 5".CV sAb,H(A..j'f J..1 ffJ...e.T?>>1_...~Ltt fir..~~~:-~1;nfr
SoJJ.:ltz.r:; JJ"'n' s;.s fe.H1 ~-wL 1 St;ltt:.-}e/' s + ~zyld~woa:::JC/"sli>wrer.:t"Of-t!j.:jt~
,l//n IF THIS APPLICATION IS F01t A CLUI LIOUOll LIClNM, ANSWU QUESTIONS 25 THROUGH 32 ~.J_ G J'-/_p 7/? J /ft v,,_ M 1 e. f;;e >"'
/II club tne•n• • corporet~ which hM been 1ncorpotated for not leu than five .,. .. , ... end wh.c:h hH k.d t membf.rthtp H,at Na J»id dues for t
period of tf lfftt f1"'9 Y'••rt, e nd wh~. for fi ve yHn. ~ .. been the owner, UM, or occupef'tf of 1n ••t•blt,~1 ~<•t"' .de1y few ob,ech of netiotwi l,
~t•I fr•tern•I. JMff'IOhc, pol11tc1I , or arhlet1c nature, but not fOf' pecun11ry gain. •nd the proptrf'f. H well •• the M:fvart• 1 of w.,_-ch belong fO membtrt
Al~. • d u b rMy 1-• corporation whkh t1 • re9t1 larly c+oi..-tered br1nch or lodge or d\apMJ of a "*'.or\eJ 0tv.n1.utt0n, whd'I hat operated .okl'f for the
obpectt of a petrtOt-c Of fraternal or~n1 uhon or •oc:,.ty, but not for PtCUn •-'Y gti•n
....... o ... "' -
)1 ...... " ,., . ··~· , .... ,.,. . ..... I • .., _ ,_
"'
... ... ......... ... . .. . ., .... -. . .. . ...
" ••• -
-.. .. . ...
.. . , "' • • ..
I
• •
•
I•
•
11//71
If THE APP LIC ANT IS A MANUFACTU RER O R WH OU!>ALER . ANSWER QUES llO"S JJ lt<OOUGH J7
t St•tit whether •ppl.ont own1 l'l'•H• or operttes •nv w•rehovse or ••ori19e pltnt •n (.~l"i"tt•O"\ .-.0th 1ft bus•nen
If 10. stete full dete1l1 regard•nt u1'\e
36 Does •ny penon Of' com.p.9ny 1n •t'\y way +f'l ,.rett n eny other w ine ry, brewery Of' d•st ltery Of any r•'••' l1 qVOI' u t abl11h
ment own, •1tker d irectly or ·~·rwt •y '" whole ot '"' CMrt the bv1ld1ng Of pi-t'rT'l·MI to be occu pied bt tl-ie twl·neta 0t any
37 Don eny owner p.trt owner th• r ot Pt''t°" n ~Y way inte rested 11"11 •"'f ot'wr .,, ,.., brewery d·sttHery Of retail
No
No
l 0q...or utabl,.hment, he--. eny d•r9Ct or Ml•re<t f.na"C al tnterftf 1n rfte bus~ fOf' ,,_,.h-ch t h 1 aPQI ''°" for loc'l'"'IH '' l""la0.? If 10 ~ .. p.trt icula"
Y n N o
STA~=OO }u J!_ _t ~ g~
r • bo ·ne by..,. flnl duly'"'°'"· ,f '°' ..... f ~.-.. and .... ~n.ho opploc:ont ·-nomod ... at he 11 _ _....,._-... -..4~~ of the eboYe n.med eotP«•fOf'I ..._. N Ms r•ed the fz 1
:P9hUIJOn aftCI "'-9 he ~no--••
(T1tlo)
,.,. con,.nh ~ d tNit e ll """'"-" ~ th•not ,...,.in Mt f~ ere true ol h•t
ptO•'!'u,;J~t.d by ,.,._ St•te ......,..,.., of h~ "" Conn9Ch0f'I ftwrew 1t+t
nbed ~._.,.. .. Irie
~: ~ ..
l ·
1 ~rl.~~
'"'od<
__ .. _.,,..._.w._,_ •h<y.,
c..,. -·-/(~r~~t' £~(/-
/,(;., ~) , J(<': ~ 'I
/l . ~ .. ,i.,, ,{,) ,,/; ... (' (~ c------;
•
' -
(
•
•
TO · Revenue Chief
•
0
•
INTER-OFFICE
MEMORANDUM
DATE
L•
August 26, 1975
FROM · Police Departm nt -Detective Division
SUBJECT: Liquor License I vestigation -chang of ownership, Engle od
Liquor. 3434 S. Broadway
An investigation was completed on he following persons:
Robert Engelhardt -6 53 S. Gran t, Littleton, co.
Mildred T . Eng elhardt-653 S. Grant, Littleton, Co.
William R. Engelhardt-185 W. Mississippi, Denver, Co.
The purpos of th investtga ion was to comply with Sta e
Statutes to d termin suitabili y of he applicants to
opera e a liquor stablishm n .
Our inv s iga ion found the pplican 's background o be
ree o conviction and hey do no have any "want · ou
on h
This ~ mo is o r lac
which hav b n los in
Au u t 18, 197 •
th offic i al applic tion orms
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11 tl r• o, colorado ~01)(1
August 8, 1975
To Who it May Con c ern:
I hav worked with Mr. W. Eng lhardt fo r two yea r and fi nd him to
be a very dependabl person and willin to perform any t ask that is given
to him. H gets alon v ry 11 ith th oth r employe and is a very
good work r .
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To Whom it May Conc~rn:
tran i' ·r at1.o sen t c.F
5S65 tt"'lut h crocker 1trtf"
litt!1••rt"', colora "' 1 f\01'
Augus t 8, 1975
I have upervis d ~r. W. Engelhardt in his present job or two year
and hav found him to b a con cientious employe nd very dependa bl .
W/
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Littleton , olor".Ll. o
J ly 29 • 1 S'7 5
!Ul.drod Ei· cl:1a ru t h" lJ bron .., friend a.rrl nei;j.1 ;)Or
·or ~ive Jc:i.rs. :>:1e 1c a. rc3nons1blo cit1zon who h'ls
ocn a credit to OUL' 1.c1:11oorno0v .
Yours truly ,
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?l"'r-m ct L. tru ~er
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To wno ci l." "''·:t C 1.lllC•H'H :
6603 s. J r nt ~t .
Lit tlE'to, , l;olor n.c o
July <t.';1 , l~t~
uurin..., the pas t 1 ive yec1.r s .:..1a. .. l '.rn.v -J~11ov11
Robert En6elhardt I i1ave found !1 i o to be a fine
citizen e.nd r es onsible nei,;hbor. He ke ps his bo::ie
a.no ye.rd in .:ood order wh ic:1 ~10.s been a crodit i:.o the
n e i ;;hborhood.
Youro t ruly,
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~n.".rd F. Kru6.;er
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AGREEMENT
This agreement is made August ~. 1975, by and
among GOLDA B. MARSHALL, MARY LOU GIRARDOT and JAMES L. GIRARDOT
(collectively, the "Sellers") and ROBERT ENGELHARDT and MILDRED
T. ENGELHARDT (collectively, the "Buyers").
1. RECITALS:
1.01 The Sellers are the holders and owners of
all of the issued s_hares (the "Shares") of Engl ood Liquor,
Inc., a Colorado corporation (the "Corporation").
1.02 The Sellers des ire to sell all of the Sharea
to the Buyers and the Buyers desire to buy all of th Shares
from the Sellers.
2. CONSIDERATION: For and in consideration of
the recitals set forth in paragraphs numbered one herein,
the agreements herein contained, and other good and valuable
consideration (the receipt and sufficiency of which i• hereby
acknowledged) the Sellers and the Buyers agree as is set forth
in this agreement. q.t./
3.
St';. I 5" ~~# \
CLOSING: The Closing shall be on azx; E 18, -~~)~,
hour of 10:00 A.M., and in the offices of Georg~· 1975, at the
Davies Professional Corporation, Suite 1515, One Park Central,
1515 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Color do 80202.
4. PURCHASE: At tho Closing, each of the Sellers
shall sell to the Buyers and, s j oint tenants, the Buyers
sh ll buy from ch of th s 11 rs th numb r of the Sharee
s t forth opposite each or th reap ctive names of th Sellers
b low which r r pr s nted by th c rtificatea numbered •
l.n l.C d:
Gold
M ry Lo Gir r o
J a L. Girar o 3
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3, 52
l,626
l, 26
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5 . PURCHASE PRICE:
5 .0 1 The total purchase price for all of the Shares
of the Sellers is an amount equal to (a) the sum of {i) $40,000
and (i i) an amount equal to the wholesale value of all inventory
(the "Retail Inventory ") Qf the Cor
a tion at the time of
the Clos ing, less (b) the unpaid principal balance and accrued
interest as of the time of the Closing of a certain promissory
note (the "SBA Note~) dated March 12, 1969, made payable
t o the Southwes t Stat Bank, a Colorado banking corporation,
by Clarence Ed ward Du ran, Jr. in the principal amount of
$23,000 , t h p ayment of which has been assumed by the Corporation
nd guarante e d b y the Sellers. The SBA Note is guaranteed
b y the Small Business Administration and has an approximate
unpaid principal balance of $1 7,000.
5 .02 As a p artial paym nt of the total purchase
p rice, the Buyers have delivered to Howard Bishop' Co.,
Realtor, a cashiers check in the amount of $3,000 made payable
to Howard Bishop & Co.
S .OJ At the Closing, the Buyers shall pay the
S ller th entire unpaid balanc of the total purchase price
either in cash or by cashi er's check.
6. TRANSFER OF ~H ARES : At the Closing, each of
th S l l rs sha ll endors th certi fi.cat representing hia
Sh res to the Buyers, d liv r such c rtific t to th Buyera,
nd th Buy r wi ll
n w certificate to b i au d
l th Duy rs' n
for 11 sucl Sh r s and will r fleet
au ch r ns r in th stock l d<; r o th Corpora ti.on.
7. s r a a h 11 r•onally 9u ra t s A t ctiona r nee ••ary
0
, i.ta hold r, nd th
••ry or conv nlent
pl 1on 0 tr d by thu
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Sellers shall deliver to the Buyers the immediately effective
written resignation of all office rs and directors of the
Corporation.
9. BOOKS AND RECORDS:
9.01 All of the books and records of the Corporation
shall remain a part of the asse ts of the Corporation.
9 .02 After the Closing, for their own tax, accounting,.
and management purposes, the Sellers shall have access to
and the r ight to copy all books, contracts, amendments, and
· ~ J,""-of C~tl .. '/ ~~-~L
records of or per taining to the CorporationAand th~ Buyers ~.119.~.
shall make the same available to the Sellers in Denver, Colorad~
The exercise of the access r igh ts g ranted the Sellers in '';I .
this pa ragraph shall not unreasonably interfere with the
business o f the Buyers.
10 . CON DUCT OF BUSINESS PENDING CLOSING: Pending
the Closing, the Sellers agr
(a) Except s is provided f or in paragraphs numbered
eleven herein, the Corpor tion's business will be conducted
only in the ordinary course.
(b) No chang will b made in the articl s of
incorporation or by-laws of the Corporation.
c) No chan c will be ma d concerning th authorized
or issu d are of th Co r orat on.
o ontr ct o commitrn nt will b enter d
into by or on lf 0 h Corpor tion, xc pt thoa
n ti or i ry cours o busin ss hich will b p r!o d
prior to th Cl sin g .
ry 0 whol al v l 0 ppro
$ 0 ,000 of t c 0 n
11.
11.0l Pr ll ra
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ll.02 Prior to or at the Closing , the Seller s
shall cause the Corporation to pay all of the l oans payable
to shareholders and all of the unpaid earned compensation
to the employees of the Corporation.
11.03 Prior to the Closing, the Sellers shall
cause the Corporation to collect all of its accounts receivable
existing as of the Closing.
11.04 Pri or to or at the Closing, either through
salaries, bonuses, divi dends , or other means the Sellers
shall cause the Corporat i on to pay out to the Sellers all
of the cash items on hand as of the Closing.
11.05 At the Closing, the Buyers shall pay to
the Sellers an amount equal to all o f the deposits (eg. lease,
kegs, and public service ) which the Corporation has a s of
the Closing. Dir.,;i, ;l,,11 br ,,.,,, lrt ~4-(,.,.,+ lo .l7 t' l .fw.c.
11.06 At the Closing , the Buyers shall pay to
the Sellers an amoun t equal to all of the prepaid rents,
water and sewer charge s, insurance premiums, interest , taxes,
and other such items of th Corpor tion which are unaccrued
as of th Closing and th Sellers sh 11 pay to the Buyers
an amount equ 1 to al s ch items which
pre-p id.<;7 n 1f••' llr/1 ht y.-o •• .l.,,1
r ccrued and not
( <.) .J.~, t.r-..f'
12.
12 .01 Th S era w rr nt nd r pr a nt to th
Buy r s as fol ows:
( ) Th Cor or tion is a corpor tion duly or9 ani z
v idly x1st1n9, nd n ood at n ing uno r he l wa of
r.~ a tat o. Color o, w1th f l r uthon.ty to
• w ro rt c rry on t.• •• • n b n9
con Ct
Cb) T on h d1 rie .
(c ) c n 0
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Corporation have been validly issued and are fully paid and
non-assessible .
(d) The Corporation has no outstanding subscriptions
for Shares, carrying stock, purchase warrants, options or
other agreements under which the Corporation could be required
to issue add itional Shares.
(e) The unaudited financial records of the Corpora-
tion as of May 31, 1 9 7 5 , accurately reflect to the best of
the knowledge and b~l ie f of the Sellers the complete financial
position of the Corporat ion as o f t hat time including all
o f the absolute, accrued , and contingent liabilities to the
Corporation; no materially adverse change to such position
has occurred e xcept a s a d irect result of the conduct of
th business of th ~ Co r poration i n its ordinary course and
in accordance with th e t rms of t h i s a greement; and, no absolute,
accrued, o r cont i n gent l i b i li ti s of a n extraordinary nature
have been i n c urr e d b y t i Corpor t 1o n since May 31, 1975.
(f) Th rough the ff o r~s of the Seller s , a ll t ax
r t u r ns d u e as of t h Clo i ng h v b e n or wi ll be fi ed
t.h by Co r por t J.on s requ ired b y l w, n d a t x s, withholdings,
n oth r
(9 )
of th Clos ng
o r t
ordJ.n ry
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•h 11
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h v b l
th ccount
b p l.d y th
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p of th Corpor tion
Co r p or t.1.on pr or to
rty d'apoa of in the
to t Cloal.n , th Corpor ti on
0 0 l. • re o n pro rty ,
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12.02 The Buyers have full authority and power
to sign and deliver this agreement and to complete the transaction
contemplated by the provisions of this Agreement.
13. HOLD HARMLESS:
13.01 The Sellers shall hold the Buyers harmless
and indemnify them from all liabilities, damages, costs,
and expenses, including attorneys fees, which arise out of
or pertain to the breach of any warranties set forth in paragraph
12 .01 herein.
13 .02 The Bu yers shall hold the Sellers harmless
and indemnify them from all liabilities, damages, cos s,
and expenses, including attorneys fees, wh ich arise out of
or pertain to the breach of any warranty of the Buyers, the
SBA Note, that certain lease dated July 1, 1971 between Eleanor
L. Lesage, William R . Hagg e, and Claude T. Hagge, as lessors,
and Jam s L . Gi r ardot and Golda Marshall , as the lessees,
s the same has been assigned to the Corporation and extended
pursu nt to the options thereof and all accounts payable,
liabilities, a~d other ob igations of the Corporati on and
Buyer rising subsequent to the Closing.
14. CONDITIONS TO OBLIGATIONS: The obligations
of the Buyers hereunder arc subject to the follow ing conditions:
(a) Prior to the Closing, on beh lf of th Corporation,
h Buy rs ah l n goti t a new l as fo r th pr mises pr s ntly
occ
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by th Co por tion whi ch shall hav a inim t rm
b
options to xt nd th • for
riods. Th monthly r nt l aha l
upon by t
r or o h Clo
lessors.
uy • •hall
ry or corpor ion
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15.01 Prior to the Closing, the Seller s a nd the
t • s ,,, 4es, 'i"~'
Buyers shall take an inventory of the ~-·~ Inventory.
J::><.u.i11..
15.02 For a period not exceeding thirty days,
after the Closing the Sellers shall reasonably aid the Buyers
in becomi ng orientated to the business of the Corporation.
16. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE:
16.01 Time is of the essence hereof.
16.02 If the transaction contemplated by this
agreement is not completed through no fault of the Sellers,
the payment made to the Sel lers pursuant to paragraph 5.03
herein shall be forfeited by the Buyers to the Sellers and,
the Sellers may terminate this agreement whereupon all parties
hereunder shall be released from furthe r obligations hereunder.
16.03 The provisions of this agreement may be
enforced by a suit fo r the speci fic performance of t h is agreement.
17. FINDER 'S FEE: The Sellers and the Buyers
represent and warrant to each other that no brokers, finders,
or other intermediaries were employed by either of them concerning
the transaction contemplated by this agreement and that no
such person introduced the Sell rs and the Buyers to each
other or in a ny other way participated in the negotiat ion•
leading to this agreem nt except Howard Biahop ' Co. who••
fe of $4 ,000.00 shall be paid by th Sellera.
18. ASSIGNMENT: The Buy rs may not aaaign any
of their right, titl , or inter at in or to thi• agreement
and ny such tt mpt d asaignm nt shall be null and void.
19. WAIVER AND MERGER:
19.0l o a ent or waiv r, e th r expr••• or mplied,
to any br ch of on or more ot th provia iona h reof •hall
b d o t en o aw v r o ny aucc ng or oth r
br ach.
19.0 .Th w rr nt a, r pr •en at ona,
and agr nt• y tho el era n th uy ra in or p
o th • agr •h•l con a tr t.O con ng
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and shall surv i ve the Closing and t he signing and delivery
o f all d ocume nt s a nd ins tr um ents pursuant to this agreement.
20. APPLICAB LE LAW: This agreement is being executed
and del i vered i n t h e state of Colorado and shall be construed
in accordance wi th and gov erned by the law of such state.
21. ENTIRE AGREEMENT: This agreeme nt contai ns
the entire agr eement between the Seller s and the Buyers and
any executory agreement hereafter made between the Sellers
and the Buyers shall be ineffective to c hange, waive , re l ease ,
discharge, terminate, or effect an abandonme nt o f t h is agreement,
in whole or in part, unless such xccutory agreement i s i n
writing and signed by the par ty against whom it is sought
to b e enforced.
22 . SEVERA BILITY: If a n y p r o v i sion , sentence,
phr ase, o r word in this agreem ent, or applicati on there o f
to any person or circumstance, shall be h e ld invalid , the
remainder of this agr em nt or the applicat ion o f such provisio n ,
sentence, phrase, or word to persons or cir c um s tances other
than those as to which it is held invalid, shal l n ot be effected
th r by.
23. INTERPRETATIO.: When necessary for p r oper
construction, the masculine of any word used in this a g r eem nt
h 11 ·nclud th f minin nd n uter gend r, a n d the singu lar
ah ll in th plur l, nd vie v rs .
24. ~I'G EFFECT: Thi qr nt sh ll b bind ng
']
pon nd nur to th b n fit o th heirs, devia a, person
iv a, ucc a ora, of th Sellen and /f'. ~,.. . .e.
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ENGLEW lJ PARKS & RECREATlO COMMl5SIO
Minutes of August l4, 1975
The regular meeting of t he Engl wood Parks & Recreation Commission wa s
called to order at 7:30 p. rn. by Chairman Ruth Allen at l::nglewood ity Hall, ?arks
and Recreation De partment.
M mbcrs pre ent: Ble ing, II witt, Poole, Howard, Allen and Roman s
ex officio
M mbcrs ab nt: Mann and ushing
H witt moved, llo.vard econJed,that th minutes of Jun 12, 19 5 meeting·
approv!!d as mailed. Moll n carri d. (no me ting in lul )
Th finan i.il r port. for Ma_ nd jun wcr pre sen t J for inf rm ti n. ft r
BIL ing moved, H ard · c nd d, th t th report~
a tion rri J.
•n hir d ._1 ti jl;Olf cour.
to pr
\r a to
lll ti r.
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Parks & Recrea tion Commis ion
Minutes of August l4, 1975
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t o you ngsters certai n r c r eation program regardless of their ability to pay. Mr.
Royther aid he felt the s wimming could be one progra m wh e re the finan ial s train
would not felt too much but programs uch a ceramics a nd pottery would be
e ntir ly diff r nt cau o f th cos t of th material . Mr. Royther sa id that outh
'uburban R e r atlon District allow s th Welfare Department a certain amount of free
participation each car which they di tribute tow !fare recipients. The Commission's
f ling wa that what ver i done it should be controll d by the d partm nt and not th
Welfare Ag nc . Th felt that rhap a limit d num r of welfar ople could
aJmitted to ce rtain program but to cone ntratt n th ch1ldr n and not adult .
fr. Pears n r view d th Publi lmprovem nr i Qua rter budF: t e l rnin g
that thi bud t list all th c pital impr v m nt pro1 ts th t ha v n pprov d to
fund J thr ugh th fourth quart r f l 7 th Ii t d th f llowrn hav n
compl c t , Rom n Pa r , orth\\'t.' nd
t nnt c urt -L an park1n
r 1"111>! ' I II ir, H
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Minutes of Augu st l4, l 975
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park division budget request is 163 higher than 1975 mos t of which covers more full-
time personnel instead of so many seasonal employees. The recreation budget s how s
an increase of l 73 which is almost e ntirely for new equipme nt and supplies because
last year th e large salary increases made the purchase of these items impossible.
There are very few n w programs or expa nsion of programs reflected in this budge t.
T he recomm rdation made to C ity Council to continue the o ne cent sales tax
and that it be u d for parks/recreation purpo es was received by the Cou ncil and they
hav a k d th ommunit
nt partment to pr pare a plan proposing wh re
thi a le ta mon
Th pl nting
M dian i alm t complet e. Flow r will
pl nteJ n t ·pnn '·
Mr. Roman r port d that r c nt rain h d d nc ·o mu h damag to th brtdg
o t m ne will hav t o c m
l'a r th t th mu t t 11 'V I
t. p.i.rtm fr m pr par J it ram rt 1r. I om. n rL 1 · J th • pit l lmpr v
nt partn nt .
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Minutes of Augus t 14, 1975
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giv n impetu s wh e n meeting with the Planning Commission.
Th fact that th Ci ty of Littleton is now allowing alcoholic beverages in their
parks wa s di cuss d and Mr. Romans suggested that the Commission be th i nking about
what type of policy should be establi hed for E ngle wood Park with regard to thi s
matter.
Th m e ting adjourn d at 9:3S p. m.
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ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD
REGULAR MEE TIN G
AUGUST 19, 1975
The meeting was called to order at 5:03 p.m.
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Members present: Hayes, Jones, Ullery, Schnackenberg, Fullerton and Babcock.
Members absent: Taylor and Sovern
Also present: C.B. Carroll, Jr., Director of Utilities, B. Berardini, City At-
torney, and D.D. Marturano, Attorney for Country Homes Sanitation
District.
I. SUPPLEMENT #2 TO COUNTRY HOMES SANITATION DISTRICT.
Hr. Marturano was introduced to the Board. He explain ed that Supplem nt #2 to
the Conn ector 's Agr eeme nt with Country Hom s Sanitation District would b for
two residential taps. The properties are located in the Cherry Hills Sanitation
Di strict, how v r they ar in an area that c an b s rv d by e xisting lin s of the
Country Hom s District. They have be n exclud d from Cherry Hill s District to
expedit th i11111ediate tap-on of #14 Ch rry Hills Driv as it is an emer ency
public h alth hazard. Mr. Marturano explain d also that, du to th n cessity
for hast , th matter was taken b for City Council at th ir regular etin last
night and th suppl nt wa s approv d by Council for inclusion to th District
at that tlm , cont lng nt upon a fa orabl r vi by th oard.
Hr. Schnack nb rg v
Mr . Babcock s cond d1
Th motion pa aed un
Mr . Marturano d part
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th Country H
a pro d b
a Sanitation District
th B ard.
3 B
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Mr . Wal lac
• Carroll.
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III. PRESENTATION OF PRELIMINARY 1976 BUDGET
Hr. Carroll revi e wed the 1975 rev ise d budg e t and th e proposed 1976 budget. He
pointed out the decline in anticipated r e v e nue. He has suggested a 20 % increase
in all water rates to be effective January l, 1976. Mr. Carroll also suggested
the flat rate for sewage treatment serv ice be raised from $15.00 per year to
$19.00 a year. He stated that the average singl e family dwelling rate, figured on met ered water se rvice ha s been about $19.00 per year.
Mr. Wallace presented figures to indicate that only Denver and Ft. Collins have
a lower annual a verage water bill than Eng lewood of the twelve Colorado Cities listed, the others being considerably higher.
The Board memb ers will s tudy the budget figures and make a r e conmendation at a later date.
IV. DISCUSSION OF SHORT AND LONG RANGE WATER DE VE LOPMENT PROGRAM.
Hr. Carroll solicited conments from th Board members for the water development program.
Chairman Fullerton s ugg es ted a study session to priortize th Board reco11111endations to Council by October 19 75 .
It was agreed to hol d a s tudy session r e gard i ng th CH
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M Hill Water study on We dn s day, Septemb r 3 , 1975 at 5 p.m.
Th m etin adjourned at 6:20 p.m.
R sp ctfully submitt d,
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R ~o rdin S e r tary
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~ CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
August 5, 1975
I , CALL TO ORDER.
'lbe Regular Meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Commission
was called to order at 7:00 p .m. by Chairman Martin.
Members present: Wade; Jones ; Jorgenson; Martin; Parker ;
Tanguma
Romans, Acting Ex-officio
Members absent: Brown; Pierson; Smith
Also present : Planning Associate House
II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES .
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Mr. Martin stated that Minutes of July 22, were to be considered
for approval.
Parker moved:
Tanguma seconded: 'lbe Minutes of July 22, 1975, be approved
as written.
AYES : Tanguma; Wad ; Jon ; Jorg non ; Martin ; Parker
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Brown ; Pierson; Smith
The motion carried.
III. JAMES L. SUPI GER
Mr. Martin
:fri nd with
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IV. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM CASE #22-75
Mrs . Romans stated th~t the City Charter gives the responsibility
to the Planning Commission to prepare a list of Capital Improve-
ment projects, ranked in priority, for submission to the City
Manager. The City Manager may or may not follow the Commission
recommendation in making his recommendations to the City Council;
but he must have the input from the Commission. The project
requests originate in each operating department, and are co-
ordinated by the Planning Division for presentation to the Com-
mission.
Mrs. Romans expressed appreciation to Staff Members Steve House,
Barbara Young, Mark Barber, Esther Myers, and Gertrude Welty,
for their efforts in the compilation, typing and printing of
the document.
Mr. Martin asked what time schedule the Commission has in
reaching a decision on the Capital Improvement Program? Mrs.
Romans stated that the Commission's recommendation should be
available to the City Manager not later than the first week
of September. Mrs. Romans stated that she hoped th Commi sion
could concentrate on the Capital Improvements Program at a
special meeting on August 12 and at the regular meeting of
August l 'th, so that any necessary corrections can be made
and the report published in final form with the Co11111is ion's
rec0111111endations for subai sion to the City anager around
Septemb r 1st.
Mr. Martin stated that h hop d th Conmi ion m mber would
seriously study the Capital Iaprovem nt r qu t and as ist
the City Manager and City Co uncil in guidi n g th futur of
the City.
Di n n u d on th l I
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The Commission determined to meet in special meeting on
August 12, 1975, at 7:00 p.m . to review the Capit al Improve-
ment Program.
V. DIRECTOR'S CHOICE
Mr. Jones asked Mrs. Romans to discuss the matter of revising
the zoning map in accordance with the recent changes made in
the Zone District classifications.
Mrs. Romans stated that the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
states it is the intention of the City that every parcel of
land within the City shall be placed in a zone classification.
If, by reason of annexation or whatever, land is not zoned,
then the City must zone that land within 120 days. During the
120 day period, building permits shall not issue. After the
120 day period has expired, permits may be issued for any use
in any zone district in the City.• Mrs. Romans stated there
are amendments to the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance under way,
which will repeal the R-2-A and R-2-B Zone Districts, and
establish one R-2 District; also to be repealed are the R-3-A
Zone District and the R-3-8 Zone District, with one R-3 Zone
District to be established. These amendment s are to the Compre-
hensive Zoning Ordinance itself, and do not apply to the map,
which must also be amended. All the areas now zoned R-2-A,
R-2-8, R-3-A, and R-3-8 will bec<>11e unzoned once the amendments
under consideration become final; zoning procedures will have
to be started to amend the map and brin thes parcel of land
und r the Compr hen ive Zonin Ordinance . Public Hearings will
have to be held before both th Planning Commission and the City
Council after public notice in the official City Newspaper, and
posting of the propertie • Mr . Roman noted that th matter
of po ting the propertie to give adequat notice i of concern,
and will be quite exp n siv if each block au t be posted. She
not d that in 1963, wh n the C<>11prehen iv Zoni ng Ordinance wa
adopted, th re were igns po t d at m in ntranc to th City,
and at trat gic point throu hout th City, uch as at City
Hall, givin notic of the h arin for th eo .. is ion and
befor th ity Coun Mr . Roman tat d that th matt r
of po ting is till id r d by th ity Attorn y's
O i nd th po ti d out ac ordin to h
City Attorn y' dir
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Ord i nanc
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stated he felt this could be the "most chaotic thing to happen
in Englewood."
Mrs . Romans stated she had been aware of the matter for some
time, and has been hoping the City Attorney would come up with
a more feasible solution to the posting procedure. Mrs. Romans
suggested that an effort should be made to explain about the
adoption of the new ordinances and the effect they will have
on the properties now zoned R-2-A, R-2-B, R-3-A and R-3-B
prior to the Public Hearings before the Commission and City
Council. It was suggested that infonnal meetings be held to
give property owners an opportunity to become familiar with
the new regulations and the procedure. Mr. Parker stated that
the City will have to be very careful that this issue is not
confused with the Broadway zoning expansion proposed by the
Chamber of Commerce. Further discussion followed . Mrs . Romans
stated she anticipated getting into the informal meetings and,
if possible, the public hearings in September.
Mrs. Romans stated that copies of the Comprehensive Plan, which
was adopted in 1969, have been provided for member of the Com-
mission. Mrs. Romans suggested that perhap the Comprehensive
Plan might be of aid in considering the Capital Improvement
Program.
Mrs. Romans stated that some concern as expressed at the
Council meeting over the permitted den ity of 14 units in one
structure in the R-2 District. Mr . Rom n tated he felt
thi is a legitimate point of cone rn, and that po sibly the
Comai ion might want to con id r an am ndment at ome time
in th futur • She pointed out that tructure that will
acco .. odat 14 dwelling unit would no n ce arily be
coapatibl with a ingle-family or two-family area. Di cus ion
follo d. Mr . Roman ugg t d that po sibly limitation
should be id rd that no mor than ix unit would b
p raitt d roof, which provi ion would 1 s n the
ff t of of th tru tur upon th djac nt ngl -
am1ly unit
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Mrs. Romans then discussed Councilman Clayton's motion of
August 4th asking the City Attorney to draft an ordinance
eliminating the Department of Community Development. Mrs.
Romans reviewed the development of the Department from its
inception as a Planning Department, then as the Planning &
Traffic Department, to its present status in the Department
of Community Development. Mrs. Romans stated that the Planning
Division is charged with the preparation of the Comprehensive
Zoning Ordinance, and the Commission is involved in zoning
matters. Enforcement of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance is
the responsibility of the Building (Code Enforcement) Division,
which was, until 1972, under another department. There was no
coordination between the Planning Division and the Building
Division until the two divisions were placed under one Depart-
ment Head in the Department of Community Development. The
total department also includes the Housing and Redevelopment
Division, which is very closely related to the Planning and
Building functions. Mrs. Romans discussed some of the frustra-
tions which did occur with no coordination between the Building
and Planning functions , and noted that matters of enforcement
of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance have improved in the last
three years since the two functions have been in one Department.
Mrs. Romans stated that she personally feels the Department of
Community Development has worked out quite well for the public
benefit, and she is very concerned that the function of the
Department is not understood. Mrs. Romans stated that many
persons have made comments that it i much easier to work with
the Department of Community Development in Englewood to get
building permits issued, approved a to zoning, etc., than it
is in other cities. Mr • Romans stated that she hoped a great
deal of careful consideration would be given to the proposal
to eliminate the Department of COlllJllunity Development.
Discussion followed. Mr. Jone stated he did not know the
reasoning behind Mr. Clayton ' r quest. Mr. Martin stated he
did not know what th legal ramification of the propo al
would b • H tat d h would b favorably di posed to di cu
r omm ndation to City Coun c il that th Planning taff retain
it int grity and th partm nt o f Community Dev lopment not
be brok n up. Mr. M rtin tat d h would hat to tb coa-
mun i ty lo tb inh rant ood that has be n r aliz d und r th
Departa nt of Coamunity v lopa nt .
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City Manager Mccown if the position of Community Development
Director would come under the hiring moratorium. Mr. Mccown
had n pparently indicated it would not.
Mr. Martin stated he would hate to see the Department of Com-
munity Development eliminated, and he would hope this is not
what is intended. Mr. Martin stated that he thinks a progressive
City needs a Department of Community Development, and that he
hopes Mr. Clayton will be able to explain his reasoning for
making the request of tteCity Attorney.
Mr. Jones stated that he felt some of Mr. Clayton's reasoning
is political, and there is serious concern regarding the
moratorium on hiring of new employees. Discussion followed.
V. COMMISSI ON'S CHOICE
Mr. Parker stated he would hope that the City of Englewood
could get a facility such as is at Washington Park, with the
swiaming ppol, weight lifting equipment, etc. He stated he
felt there might be more demand for such a fa c ility than
there is for a golf course.
11le meeting adjourned at 8 :40 p.m.
Record i ng Sec r etary
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ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY
REGULAR MEETING
July 10, 1975
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Chairman Thomas J. Burns called the meeting to order at 4:05 P.M.
Roll Call
Members Present: Thomas J. Burns, Chairman
Betty Beier, Vice-Chairman
Berry Slater
Vern Mann
Maurice Merlin
Members Absent: None
others Present: Lois Kocian
Bill Broka t e
ax Saul
Jo Smith, local contractor
Reading and Approval of Minutes
Bill
the minutes of the meeting of
tributed prior to thi meetin
mber d making the statement
cord that the Housing Authority
104 uni lderly apartaent build-
h minut The s cretary said
thi addition. At th r -
TO TABL nn s SET 0
Slat r cond d th
carri d unanimou l y.
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The limitation of assets was amended, and the limitation of other
occupants was deleted in the amendment approved by Council.
Vern Mann asked whether the new regulations had been put to t he
test with applicants, and Ms . Kocian replied that there are t wo
applicants who qualify now. She said she would like to see the
Authority go back to Council later with somewhat broader guide-
lines.
Mr. Merlin said he felt City Council should come to the Housing
Authority and ask for a proposal for an expanded program to in-
clude family home rehabilitation. This was discussed. Ms. Kocian
said that some work must be done with seniors to begin with .
After we have had a few successful elderly projects, she said,
we can then consider going to families.
Mr. Mann said that the total analysis given by Wendell Burgess
initially had turned people off , and if this new resolution
does not work, we should work up a nother program as soon as
possible and get it to Counc i l .
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Energy Conservation . Housing Authority members were invited
to attend .
Ms. Kocian reported on the DRCOG Section 8 Committee on Fair
Market Rents. Sh e said this has been expedited.
Next, Ms. Kocian reported that DRCOG has appointed a Housing
Advisory Committee, and Councilman Doug Sovern is our repre-
sentative, with Councilman Lee Jones as alternate.
There will be a meeting at Littleton City Hall Annex, at 7:30
on Thursday , July 17, 1975. This will be a joint meeting with
Littleton, Lakewood and Englewood Housing Authorities. Lakewood
is just beginning its program, and has asked f or help from the
other authorities, in the way that Littleton helped Englewood.
All members were requested to attend this meeting if possible.
Ms. Kocian's report included announcement of a N.A.H.R.O. meeting,
Moun tain Plains Regional Conference, to be held August 10-13, 1975
at Big Sky, Montana.
New Busines
Mr. Burns referred to a memo which had been sent to Mayor Taylor
with regard o the expiration of the term of office of Commis-
sioner Berr Slater, requesting his re-appointment for another
five-year term, as called for in the statutes. The Mayor and
City Council complied with the r qu t by re -appointing Mr . Slater.
Mr. Slat r expr essed pleasure at th re-appointment, and thanked
the Authorit y.
Old Busines
Mr. Burn introduced
M . Kocian
making
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After more discussion, Mr. Burns recommended that the subject
of the cont ract be tabled until the next me eting. He felt the
homes to be c onsidered should be discussed at th e next meeting,
when , hopefully, a complete report would b available from
Wendell Burgess.
Maurice Merlin moved TO TABLE THE CONTRACT UNTIL 6:00 P.M. ON
THURSDAY, JULY 17, PRIOR TO THE MEETING IN LITTLETO , AT A PLACE
TO BE DESIGNATED BY THE DIRECTOR. Berry Slater seconded the
motion, all voted "aye " and t he motion carried unanimousl y.
Mr. Burns reported that certain homes to be re-habbed would be
discussed. He explained the program and its limits briefly to
Mr . Joe Smith , a local c ontractor who was attending the meeting,
and suggested that he might want to exclu de himself fr om this
portion of the meeting, while this privileged information was
being discussed. Mr. Smith agreed , and left the meeting after
commenting that he felt more advertising was needed to make the
public aware of the program .
Mr. Merlin asked Berry Slater about an area he had mentioned
hat wa lo at d a t of Broadwa y and seemed t o be in need of
rehabilitation . He asked if th y could take a tour of t h e
area to vi w h si uation . The im f or he tour wa discus ed ,
and it wa d termined that th y would go ou on Monda y morning ,
July 14, at 10:00 a •. , eting at tha tim in . Kocian'
office.
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The Housing Authority then retired to a closed session for dis-
cussion of the two qualifying homes to be considered for a Rehab
loan.
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Ms. Kocian reported on the application for 25 units of Existing
Housing under Section 8. She said that we have heard verbally
from HUD that we have been awarded the 25 units, but there has
been nothing in writing. She said that at the present time it
looks as thou gh many of the participants in this program will
have to be living in the units, since vacancies are difficult
to find, and rents in Englewood are too high. HUD has asked
for a rent analysis in order to obtain the 20 per cent increase
in rent support. She added that there are three people on the
waiting list for these units now. Mr . Merlin asked how people
will get word of this program, and he was told that they are
referred by other agencies, etc.
Ms. Kocian then reported on Section 8--New Construction. In
answer to a question asked by Tom Burns , she said that there
has been nothing in writing from HUD, but that we have been told
informally that it has been approved. She said she had sent a
report on Halcyon Heights to HUD as a c omparison for fa ir market
rents.
Mr. Saul stated tha his office had been approached by several
developers to participate. ~ few developers originally in 236,
etc., have called his office, some of them willing to submit
applications, even though the don't b liev it will work.
Mr. Saul's offic gave out ba ic information which served as
more ammunition or the HUD offic that h program will
not work . H has b en bringing togeth r all the infor111ation
that went into the application, and ha mad an updat d bro-
chure. He h al o moved ahead with preliminary working draw-
ings in order o g t the information out to e imator .
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Mr. Saul said that if housing for elderly were in the forefront
in priorities, the program would work, but this is not a high
priority in Washington. It is, however, the current subject of
all the housing magazines, etc.
Mr. Merlin said that if we can get our representatives inter-
ested they could tell us who we should see, and perhaps go with
us. There was general agreement on this. Mr. Merlin went on
to say that this would be good publicity for the representatives,
also, and this might give them incentive.
Discussion of the possibility of a protest march on HUD included
mention of the Gray Panthers organization, which was explained
briefly by Vern Mann.
It was proposed that the people on the waiting list for the
elderly housing be asked to write letters to Washington, with
the hope that at least 50 people would be willing to do so.
Vern Mann made a motion TO CAIL TOGETHER THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE
INQUIRED ABOUT THE ELDERLY HOUSING AND EXPLAIN TO THEM THE LEVEL
OF PROGRESS AND ASK FOR THEIR OPINIONS. The motion was seconded
by aurice M rlin. All voted "aye" after some discussion, and
the motion carried unaniaously.
Mr . Saul suggested that the meeting might include others in the
COllaUnity who are interested in the project. Ms. Kocian asked
wheth r the m ting should be used to explain HUD's reluctance
to give us the additional ten per cent rent support. This was
discussed, and ther was some feeling that the meeting should
be kept imply an informational meeting to let the people know
that th Housing Authority and the City have done everything
they can to get th program going. Vern Mann suggested that
at th aeeting ther could be a plea o have the help of these
p opl in 1 tter-writing, etc. Mr. Saul aid it should be aade
publi that En 1 wood i no he only applicant being delayed
b HUD.
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wri ing 1 tt r to the 1 is-
n don • Mr. Burns aid that
ier th n said she felt it was
d that this should b don .
tiona l h o go to ash-
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Mr. Merlin moved TO FOLLOW UP ON EVERY LE"ITER WRITTEN TO LEGIS-
LATORS WITHIN TEN DAYS. Vern Mann seconded the motion. Berry
Slater and Betty Beier voted '"no"; Maurice Merlin and Vern Mann
voted "aye'" • Chairman Burns voted "a ye •• and the motion carried •
Mr . Saul asked for permission to submit preliminary billing, and
after a brief discussion it •as agreed that the billing should
be submitted. Mr. Mann moved TO APPROVE MR. &\!JL•s REQUEST TO
SUBMIT PRELIMINARY BILLING FOR HIS SERVICES. Maurice Merlin
seconded the motion. All voted "aye" and the motion carried unanimously.
There being no further business to c°"'e before the Authority, the meeting was adjourned at 6 :30 P.M.
Lois Kocian
Executive Director
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ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY
SPECIAL MEETING
July 17, 1975
The meeting was called to order at 5:00 P .M. by Chairman Thom-
as J. Burns . Roll call was as follows:
Members Present: Thomas J. Burns, Chairman
Betty Beier, Vice-chairman
Vern Mann
Maurice Merlin
Members Absent : Berry Slater
Others Present: Lois Kocian
Max Saul
Karl Nollenberger
G ne acrander
The firs portion of the meeting was devoted to discussion of
the Section w Con truction project. Mr. Burns stated
that he had m t arlier in the week with Karl Nollenberger,
Max Saul, Loi Ko ian and the new Finance Director, William
Jame , to di cu h new application to be turned in to HUD
for the 10 uni of elderl hou ing.
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increase. Construction and interest costs are major elements,
according to Mr. Nol lenberger. He said we are looking at 8-1/4
to 8-1/2 per cent interest. Tom Burns asked whether the City
could show its own financial stability and bring this down, and
Mr. Nollenberger answered that this could not be done--that it
was an "across the board" increase . The New York City situation,
he said , has had a major effect on the bond market.
Mr. Nollenberger stated that we c ould issue $1,6 00,000 in bonds
with the $220 rent figure. In addition, he said, Max Saul has
t aken preliminary material and put it out to c ontractors to see
what the actual costs will be . Taking all o f t hese facts into
consideration, we have spent $45,000 f or this project. In order
to bring it up to the point of bid, it would tak $105,000 .
This figure i unretreivable.
Maurice Merlin asked whether or not the Hou ing Authority has
this much, and r. Burns said that we ar on ly c ommitted to one
t hird of this amount. We must go to the City to see if they
will tak he risk with u . The Ho using Authorit does not hav e
145,000. Mr. Nollenberger agreed that hi would be the way to
handle it.
Mr. Merlin suggested that we go out with bids
th at would be the "bare bone", and if we hav
bone, he felt w should do it, since there ar
waiting for hou ing.
with alternatives
to build the bare
so many people
Mr. ollenb rger said that th Authority has 80,000 if we want
to commi i , and ther i an addi ional 35,000 f or the initial
c ot . H aid that th Authority would have to a k City Council
for hat amount, and at th am tim , thy hould ask for
nother 24,000 or 25,000 in u ax refund.
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Mr. Burns said that the question of alternatives brought up by
Mr. Merlin had been discussed at the earlier meeting. He felt
it was important not to wait and possibly lose the good .bidding
market. Mr. Saul said he sees the bidding market being favor-
able until this fall for sure. Recent reports, he said, show a
very active market in the mechanical field . There is a lot of
activity, and they feel it will continue until October or Novem-
ber for sure, and possibly after that, but it is not certain how
long .
Mr. Burns stated that the final proposal must be submitted to
HUD by August 18 . Mr. Saul, he said, had gone ahead of what
he was committed to do, so we are a little bit ahead of the game
as far as the proposal is concerned.
Mr. Saul said we have to define "final proposal". We must still
have time for negotiations with the bidders.
Mr. Nollenberger felt that the people in Washington should be
informed about th money that has been committed by the City and
the State. Mr. Merlin suggested that we not wait until we have
the final contract to go ahead with this .
Since Mr. Saul was planning to be in Washington the following
week, Mr. Burns felt it would be in order to have letters pre-
pared to take to Washington and hand-deliver t o the proper
people. Mr. Nollenberger said that since the Council is a very
important part of his program, hi personal opinion was that he
would not lik to s anything go to Wa hington until Council
ha seen it. He aid he wa a little r ticent about going to
Council without firm figure • H aid h did not know how Coun-
cil feel about thi .
d if we could hav a 1 tt r to go to Wa hin
ic figur , and V rn ann aid h did no f
an probl in doin thi • Loi Kocian
wit a noth r tud i on i n anoth r
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to him and his record to press f or this building. Discussion
f ollowed regarding trying to locate the representatives locally,
since Congress is in recess at the present time. Mr. Merlin
felt we should try to get Mr. Armstrong to c ome here to see what
we are trying to do.
In answer to a question by Mrs. Beier, Tom Burns said that Con-
gressmen would follow through on the federal level, rather than
locally. He added that there is a lot of power in Washington
on housing. He explained some of the workings of the federal
office, and said he did not know if Mr. Bolas, of the local
office, still feels pressure from Carla Hills in Washington
or not.
Ms. Kocian explained that the Section 8 program is a rent supple -
ment program, and not a construction program. If the regional
office thinks the a dditional funding could be arranged, she felt
they would give a little more encouragement. However, Ms. Kocian
still felt we could get th $242 pr mon h.
Mr. Burns suggested a meeting with HUD to
where the rent support is c oming frOT!I . H
if they use the Englewood vacancy factor.
should contact Mr. Armstrong to see if he
talk seriously abou
said we should s
Mr. Merlin felt we
would mee with us.
There was discussion regarding holding back some of the $80,000
for expenses, rath r han commit the entir amount to th project.
Mr. Burns did not eel the Authority should allow their fund o
drop oo low, and re 0T11.111ended holding ba k at least $10,000,
committing up to 70,000. ~ • Kocian asked if Council would
feel we are not a c ommitted a if w pl dged the n ire 80,000,
and Mr. Mann gav assurance that Council would recognize tha
ome operating mon y would b n cessary
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Ms. Kocian pointed out that the letter of acceptance receiv~1 l
from HUD specified that two signed copies be returned to llUP 1
by July 21, and she felt this was not enough time to study it~
and suggested asking HUD for an extension of time. Discussi~n
followed regarding the significance of signing the acceptanc~
of the notification. Mr. Burns did not feel that the signin~
of the ·letter was binding or limiting, but that it should be 1
clarified. There was further discussion as to who should sign,
since it is a joint project with the City. Ms. Kocian referred
to the portion of the application which lists her name as con-
tact person for the project.
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Mr . Saul said that his firm has given material to sub-contractors
in order to get a better picture of costs. He said they would
reduce a majority of the basement to cut costs. Mr. Merlin
asked if eliminating wiring for the air conditioning would be
worth while, and Mr. Saul answered that it could be listed, and
that it would amount to aboUt $25 to $50 per unit.
The remaining ti•e was spent discussing two houses under con-
sideration for the Revolving Rehabilitation Loan Fund program •
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There being no further business to be discussed, the meeting was adjourned at 7 :00 P.M.
~·~· /l-CJd4 .... Ois Kociiil rl1(;
Executive Director
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ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY
REGULAR MEETING
July 31, 1975
The regular meeting was called to order at 6:40 by Chairman
Thomas J . Burns.
Roll Call
Call of the roll indicated the following:
Members Present: Thomas J . Burns, Chairman
Betty Beier, Vice-Chairman
Berry Slater
Vern Mann
Maurice Merlin
Members Absent: None
Others Present : Loi Kocian
Maxwell L . Saul
Wendell Burge s
Reading and Approval of Minutes
The Chairman noted that ther wer thr e sets of minutes to be
consid red : May 27, July 10, nd July 17, 1975. A correction
had be n made by th ecretary in th minute of May 27.
Mr. Burn a k d for any oth r co rr ction or addition . There
being non , mot on wa mad by auric M rlin TO ADOPT 'llfE MI -
UTES OF TH MEETI G OF AY 27 , 1975 A CORR CTED . Th motion
cond d b rry Slat r, all vot d " y " and th mot on
d unanimou ly .
No ac on wa ak n on h minut of Jul 10 and July 17, 1975.
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Purpose of the meeting is to discuss by-laws and guidelines
set up for the Cooperative Association of Housing Managers which
is being formed with the three Authorities as charter members.
Next, Ms . Kocian reported that she and Mr . Burns were scheduled
to speak before the American Association of Retired Persons on
Monday, August 4. There was bri r discussion as to what should
be c overed at this appearance.
Ms . Kocian then reported on a meeting with HUD on Tuesday,
July 29, in M.r. Rosenheim ' s office at HUD . Attending the meet-
ing were Lois Ko cia n , Tom Burns , Max Saul, and Walt Imhoff. At
the meeting, Mr. Burn gave an overall view of the program of
Section 8, new construction, and comparative costs were dis-
cussed. A copy of a letter from Mr . Imhoff 's office was pre-
sented, and figures contained in the letter were discussed .
It had b en apparent from the figures in Ir . Imhoff's letter,
that the additional rent support b ing sought from HUD would
be imperative if the program is to u c ed. It wa di covered
that HUD ha asked for a 9 .9 p r cent increase in the Denver
area fair mark t rents for new const1·u tion, Section 8.
It wa report d that Mr. Saul plan meet with HUD architects
to ee what adju tments can be mad the plans in order to
cut co ts . Howev r, the main que tion i how to obtain the
r nt upport increa Th r will b anoth r meeting with Mr. Bolas
and Mr. Imho ff to xpla1n th Jinan ing tructure. Tho e pre ent
at th m ting ith r Ro enh im er in tructed to gather more
information to JU ti!y the high r r nt figure . HUD i anxious to
mak Engl wood project work. Th pro s entail getting the
c on truction cost figure down, and th fair market r nt upport
in rea d . B tty Tunn 11, of HUD, h d r ommend d that th
Engl woo d Hou ing Authority go to wa hington for a i tanc •
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Mr. Merlin asked where Mr . Bolas would get a favorable comparison
in rents, since in Englewood, apartments are renting for much
less. Mr. Burns said that he thought Mr. Bolas would go outside
of Englewood. Ms . Kocian said that they are also going to use
land prices, location criteria, etc., and will give us credit for
this type of thing. Mr. Saul said that there is a variance be-
tween one area and another. In a small community, if any space
is renting for whatever they can get for it, for any reason, even
though it is unreal, this is what is used . We are faced with an
unfortunate situation, in that they have not broken down our area,
but look at the area as a whole. Discussion followed as to how
fair market rents are arrived at.
Mr. Burns reviewed a letter from Mayor Taylor reporting on ac-
tion taken by City Council on July 21, 1975, in which they
agreed to participate with the Housing Authority in the devel-
opment of bid documents f or the elderly housing project, and
agreed to make an appropriation of $35,000 for this purpose at a
subsequent meeting . They also authorized the waiving of all use
tax imposed by the City, a refund of th State use tax, and a
waiver of utility fees .
Mr. Burns asked Mr. Saul for a timetabl with HUD, and was told
that he had aet with Betty Tunnell, and bad gone over his part
of the program, but that the architect had been out of the office,
and he would get together with him as oon as possible. He said
that the plan must be baved a auch a possible to cut costs,
fi nancing co t must be reduced, and r nt supports aust be raised.
At this point, he said, if we ne d to apply political pressur ,
we can . He suggested that the r pr ntatives not be contacted
at the pre ent time.
H said that he went to ee Congr man William Armstrong, Congress-
w011an Pat Schroed r, and Senator Floyd Hask 11, and r ported briefly
on what w di cu d at th tin s. H felt th ae ting had
be n profitable, in that th illin to help when th prop r
tim com r . Saul had aply al rt d th r presentativ s that
w will po ibly n d b lp, and a k d th to go into th pbil-
o opby o th and of bat d.
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cases interviewed presented homes that were really in the sub-
standard category . He said he has yet to find any homes in this
category. He said that the material he sent to Ms . Kocian was
an attempt to identify the type of things the homeowner wants
to do in th house. In the particular case in question, he said,
the person wants to do the work herself, which is a bit of a
departure from the program . He said she has a man living in the
house who would be able to do the work, but he has been quite
busy, and it was feared he would not be able to complete all the
work in a reasonable amount o f time. Mr. Burgess recommended
that if the loan is approved, it be done one job at a time.
Mr . Mann expressed disapproval of this plan, since this would
be a pilot project. He felt the Authority would be open to criti-
cism by oth r people, as well as the trades. This was discussed
at some length, and it was generally agreed that the project should
not be drawn out over a long period of time. The costs of the
work item were discussed, and the check list which had been com-
pleted by the inspectors was reviewed. Mr. Burgess said that the
big item in this home is the appearance factor.
Mr. Burns pointed
not in c ompl iance
owner had had her
but that th hom
Mr.
out that the house appears to be a duplex, and
with zoning . Mr . Rurgess explained that the
mother living with her f or a number of years,
was never used for income.
ted repair of laundry facilities
not d that Mr . Macrander had said
r plac d. It wa not r adily
od violat ons in thi home
that if thi i done, p rhap
in om of th j ob that are
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agreed that this would probably be a good idea . There was dis-
cussion and general agreement. Betty Beier stated that she would
not like to see the program started with a couple of weak cases,
and then not have any further program.
Mr. Mann suggested that there may be a way to get the new coordin-
ator into the proposed budget, and have that person engaged as
an employee of the City, assigned to the Housing Authority.
Ms. Kocian said that the Housing Authorities of Littleton, Lake-
wood and Englewood are putting together an organization which
may consider having one person employed by the three cities,
thus involving only one-third of the cost for each city.
nte discussion returned to the projects referred to earlier.
Mr. Burns felt there should be some benefit in starting on at
least one project . He said it bothered him to put the program
on ice .
Mr . Slater had some questions regarding the first project dis-
cuss d . He felt the cost of all of these repairs would be twice
the 5,000 limit, and wanted to know if the Authority would go
ith just part of the request . He also asked if the man living
in the home was qualified to do the work, and what would happen
if he doe not complete the project . There was discussion on this,
and Mr. Burn felt that the job would have to be done by a li-
cen ed contractor to prevent uch problem •
~ Mr. Burg r commend d that, to hav a good working program,
it would be advisabl to go through a number of work-up and
line up t n viable proJ ts. He add d that he did not consid r
the cases di u s d at this me ting to be in this clas H
,
felt th re hould be a full tim p r on to do the job.
to fi nd a per on qual-
th qualif cation for
fo und anyon who could
or int rvi w .
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interested, etc. Mr. Burgess said that standard consultants'
fees on an hourly basis would be more than the Authority could
afford, estimating $18 to $20 per hour . He said he did not know
how the City fee ls about moonlighting, but suggested that some-
one working for the City might be interested in doing the work
on a part-time basis. He also suggested advertising for part-
time people in construction estimating.
Mr. Saul reported that, due to a reduced load, his office found
it necessary to release a good man who is very well qualified,
and who might be interested in the position .
Mr. Merlin suggested the possibility of advertising for a retired
contractor or engineer who might be qualified and interested. He
also suggested that, if member of the Housing Authority speak at
various groups, they might tak along a supply of printed, pre-
paid request for infonnation card to distribute to the people in
attendance. H felt omething hould be left at every meeting .
Mr. Burges s fel that if the int rview i done by a person-
oriented per on. using the ch k li t, it will work. 'nle build-
ing inspector could be r lied on a littl more heavily .
Mr. Merlin thought it would a good idea to tie in with a con-
tractor to d cid what need to be don on the various project •
Mr. Burns did not f l it would dvi able to a sur a contrac-
tor of a job, for variou being that he might not
get th job fini h d th ay w would want it don • Mr . Merlin
aid that w ould not afford to hir a full-tim per on, and
Betty Bei r an w r d that w may b bl to hir Mr. Saul'
x-employ part-time.
organiz tions and
program. Mr. Burn
or importanc , and
o .u t d oin to
offi
not .
n about
t r
o out of
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should be prepared to distribute, which would give the people
time to read about and consider the program. He made a motion
TO ASK THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TO PREPARE A MAILER EXPLAINING
THE PROGRAM AS IT IS TODAY, WHICH CAN BE MAILED OUT ON REQUEST ;
ALSO PRINT CARDS WHICH WOULD SERVE THE PURPOSE OF ALLOWING PEOPLE
TO REQUEST THE MAILER .
Ms. Kocian questioned the cost of postage in a project of this
type, and after some dis c ussion , it was determined that the cost
would not be great.
Berry Slater said that he believed the brochure passed out at
meetings would serve a good purpose. People, he said, are prone
to ignore things o f thi s type which come in the mail, but if
handed a brochure at a meeting , it would be more effective. He
questioned what type of brochure Mr . Merlin had in mind, and
was told that it would be a very simple three-page folder de-
scribing the program and qualification for the program.
Tom Burns suggested that perhap two or three brochures could be
made up in draft form and brought to th Hou ing Authority for
approval and discussion .
Chairman Burns asked for action on Mr . Merlin's motion. Berry
Slater seconded the motion. All voted "aye" and the motion
carried unanimously.
Mr. Burns said that the way th minute of a previous meeting
read, the city inspector would c om in after the loan approval.
This was not done in th two ca in p cted, but he said he
felt it was effective to have th a com in when they did. This
was done informally, and ther wa no attempt to "red tag" th
home. This was di cu sed. Mr. Burn r quested that this be
corrected by motion. V rn Mann mov d THAT THE RECORDS REFLECT
THAT THE CITY INSPECTOR IS TO COME I BEFORE LOA APPROVAL HAS
BEEN MADE. Th mo ion cond d b B rr Slat r. Aft r •or
di cu ion, 11 vot d h o ion carri d unani•ou ly.
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Authority would welcome such a letter. Mr. Burns felt the letter
could be valuable in our efforts in Washington, among other uses.
Mr. Merlin asked that Mr. Burns call Mr. Schupp to thank him for
the offer, and accept it.
Mr. Burns introduced the Rehab contract with the State, and
recommended setting it aside until the program is further im-
plemented.
Ms. Kocian reported that HUD has said that we will be awarded the
requested Existing Section 8 units, but there has been no offi-
cial notification in writing.
llr. Merlin suggested getting the County Commissioners to endorse
the 104-unit project. This was discussed, and the general feel-
ing was that this type of endorsement would not be important at
the present ti•e.
Ila. Kocian asked that a time be set for a meeting to review the
by-laws of the Cooperative Association of Housing Managers s011e-
time before the joint meeting on August 14. Several suggestions
were made, and it was agreed that a meeting should be set for
August 13, 1975, at 4:00. Copies of the by-laws were to be sent
out to the ae11bers early the following week. llr. Burns expressed
the opinion that the association was a good idea, and agreed with
Ks. Kocian that it should be a resource to be used in the Section 8
New Construction prograa.
s. Kocian repeated that the joint aeeting would be August 14,
at 7:30 p.a., and suggested that Englewood host the aeeting. It
wa deterain d that this should be don
There was a brief discussion as to the purpose of the Urban Re-
newal Authority, wh ther it should b disbanded, and if •o, bow
it hould b accoaplished. No action wa taken.
urth r di cu ion to coa b fore th Authorit ,
djourn d a 9 :00. '1 .. , ... I 1aar '
utiv Dir ctor
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EXlll BIT "A" 3 E ~
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
FIREMEN'S PENSION FUND
BALANCE SHEET
June 30, 1975
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash .•...•..•.•••.••..•••....••••.•.••......••••....•...•• $ 2, 719.69
Due from Po I ice Pension ........•.•.......•...•••••.••.•.•• $ 198 .75
437.90 Due from Englewood E ployee P n ion .................•...• $
Due from City of Englewood .....•...•.•..•..•.•....•....•.. S 6,660.11
Du from Employees .•..•.....•.....•..•....•••.....•.....•. $ 4, 170. 75
Interest and Dividend Receivabl .........•.••..•...•...•• $ 11,279.58
Total Curr nt A~ ets $ 25,466.78
INVESTMENT S, al M r V l ue •••......•.•...••...••..•..•...•..... $771 .911.41
Tot a l $797.378. 19
LIA ll ITI
A ...................................... $ Ii "/. "/
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EXHIBIT "B"
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLO RA DO
FIREMEN'S PENSION FUND
STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND FUND BALANCE
January l, 1975 to June 30, 1975
REVENUES
Employee s' Contribut i on ..•.•.•.•..•••••••.•••.••......•.•• $ 26,157.28
State Contri bution ..••••.•...•.•.•..•.....•.•••.••.•.....• $ 36,527.46
City, County and Other Partic ipation ....•.•••.•••..••.•.•• $ 12,850.58
Interest and Dividend Income ...•..•••••.•..•..••...•..•... $ 22,013.35
Gain on sale of Securi ie ............................... $ I ,219.JJ
Tot I Revenues $ 98,768 .00
EX PENO I TURES
Pen ion Paid •..•.•••....••••••••..•••.•••.•...••...••...•• $ 25,881. 16
1974 Ta Pay"' nt. ......................................... $ 4,539.04
Agnt' F --F i r t I on l Bank of (n lew d ............. $ 687.23
n l. llc t uar ................... $ 4,251.75
, ............................... $ I 0. 10
CE •••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• $ 6).t 71.50
u
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A1 Ad
• t ••• t tee t t t • e I I e. I t e It It t I t et t t It t t I e I I I t t et t t I I" t $ 'If l
• J 30, I • tt • • • • • • • • •••••••••••• " •• $ 7
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STATE
COUNTY
M NTH & CITY
Marke t V.:ilu e of Ca h Ass
J anuary $ 1,080.22
Febr ua ry 1,482.54
March I , 186.96
Apr i 1 1,270. 0
M 11v 1, 169.85
June 36 ,5;>?.46
Tot al $42,717.93
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Cl fY or [NGLLWOOO, COLORAUO
FIREM[N'S P[N S ION FUNO
STAHt \LNT OF Rl:TUl\11 ON I NVCSHICNT
June 30, 1975
NET CASH
EMPLOYEE S PAID OUT AVAi LABLE
t s. December 31. 1974 $631,799 .00
$ 3. 921.84 $ 4,859.58 14 2,48
4,285.68 5,554.25 213.97
4 ,310.04 3,695. n 1,801. 28
4,613.78 5,906.07 ( 21.39)
4,24 7,38 6,252.00 (83 4 . 77)
886.16 2, 96 7 . 14 27 /14'1.48
$72,264.88 $36,234. 76 s 78, 748.05
SCH[OUL[ 11
MONTllS
HELD EXTEllOED
$3,790.794
5 712
4 856
3 5,404
2 ( 43)
(835)
0 -o-
$3.796,888
Tota l C•• Av•ilabl ..•••.•••••••••••.••••••••••••.•• $ ~o. 47.0S
Av r g Inv
tur o A r•
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.•.•••••.•••••••• $
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I 75 ••• • • • •.... 7 ,631.10
........... $114 ,0 4 ,0:;
17.21.
...............................................
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CITY OF ENGLE\J OOO-FIREMEN 'S PENSION
GOVERNMENT BONDS
CORP ORAT E BONDS ANO NOTES
COM~ON STOCK
BASIC INDUSTRIES
CONSUMER AND SERVICES
TECH NO LOGY
UTILITIES
FullDS
TOTAL COMMON STOCK
TOTAL INVESTMENTS
COST VALUE
173 ,083.64
330,067,30
145 ,572.57
15,161.1 6
21,451. 76
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENGLEWOOD
INVESTMENT REVIEW
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SUMMARY OF INVESTMENTS
ACCO~NT NO: 44402300 71 2/75 ~ICES AS OF 6 /)0/75
ESTI MTEO Cl'OSS
MARKET VALUE % TO TOTAL ANNUAL INCOf'IE
169.789 .36 22 .0 11,050.00
310,793.40 40 .0 25,863 .75 .
17. 7
1. I
I. 6
100 Sl.796.75
ESTIMATE D G~OSS YIELD 0
EST IMATED GROSS YIELD ON COST b .)
( ),29".28}
(19,273.9~)
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ACCOUNT NO: 44402300
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENGLE\IOOD
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD-FIREMEN'S PENSION
!NITS DESCRIPTION
iOVERNMENT BONDS
60,000 EXP-IMP BK WASHGTN 5 . 1% 2/20/82
25,000 EXPORT IMPORT BK 6.6% 5-3-79
20,000 TWELV E FED LAND BANKS 6.7% 1-21-80
80,000 US 6.25% TREAS NOTES 8-15-79
O~?ORATE BONDS AND NOTES
25,000 ALLIED CHEMICAL 8.375% 4-1-83
25,000 AMAX INC 8.5i NOTES 1-15-8
25 ,000 ARCO PIPELINE CO 8% NOTES 1-15-82
25,000 CLEV ELEC TLI G/0 BONDS 8.85 % 5-1-83
38,000 COMMONWE ALTH EDIS ON CO 8 ~ 10-1·75
25,000 INGERSOLL RAND CO NOTES 8.75 ~ 5-1 -85
30,000 INTER NATL TEL & TEL 8 .265 1.. 6-1-2000
20,000 NW RFIL TEL 6i 9-1-2001
35,000 PHELPS DODGE CORP 8.5% 6-1-85
COST
VALUE
53,806.25
25,000 .00
19,838.50
74,438 .89
24,812 .50
4,906 .25
24,875.00
25,0 00 .00
40,380 .00
24 ,92 5.00
30 ,9 75.00
20, 194 . 7
4,91 2.50
HARK ET
PRICE
81.
100 .00
95 .1
95 .81
102 .50
100.00
59,75
104 .00
100.?5
103.
103.
70.87
100.00
PAGE #I
49, 114.
25.
2
,175.
35,000.
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ACCOUNT NO: 114402300
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENGLE\IOOD
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD-FIREMEN 'S PENSION
UNITS DESCRIPTION
50 ,000 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON 6. 125% 8-15-91
2a,ooo SWEDISH HOSPITAL 8.5% 5-1-88
COMMON STOCK
BASIC INDUSTRIES
300 CLEVELAND CLIFFS IRON
300 CONTINENTAL CAN CO
600 GOODYE AR TIRE & RUBBER CO
500 MC DONNELL DOUGLAS CORP
800 MONROE AUTO EQUIPMENT
600 MONS ANTO CO
500 NEWMONT MINING CORP
400 OWENS-ILLINOIS INC
CONS UMER AND SERVICES
700 U S SHOE CORP
COST
VALUE
51,084.43
28,001.90
23,080.50
8,126.46
18,661. 25
15,442.00
13,436.04
37,026.50
10,808.35
18,991.47
15, 161. 16
MR KET
PRICE
75.87
96.8
98,50
24.62
19 .00
16.00
10.25
72 .25
2).8 7
41. 25
11.3 7
c li2
!(£T
E
37,937.50
27,111.00
.550.00
7.387.50
11,l+OO.O
l .. 350.00
11.937 .so
IO,Svv.
7,962.50
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l,052.50
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FIRST NATIONAL BAN K Of ENGLEWOOD
ACCOUNT NO: 44402300 CI TY OF ENGLEWO OD-FIRE MEN'S PENSI ON PA GE #i)
COST MARKET AARHl ESTIMTE
UNITS DESCRIPTI ON VALUE PRICE VALUE
TECHNOLOGY
600 R C A COR P 21,451. 76 20.50 12,300.00
:; UTILITIES
250 A~ERICAN TEL & TEL CO 13,016.65 50.a1 12,718.75
FUtlDS
I I • • .I 12,202.24 DREYFUS LIQUID ASSETS FUNDS INC 122. 005. 27 10.00 1n_u22.4o 7.320.0
TOT AL INVE ST MENTS 820,358 .35 771.9H.
¥
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LXllJ un .. ,. ..
en Y or 1n,1111io1i , c.rn .111:;.1Ju
L 1PLOYEF5' 1.n11tLMl;NJ 11 .rrn
BALA <Cf. Sill".ET
June 30 , 1975
ASSET S
CURRCNT ASSETS
A. Cash ••.•.•.••••••••••.•••••••.•..•••..•••.•.•••• $ 5 ,09 4. 76
B. Due from City of Englewoo d ...................... $ 10 ,4 06 .32
Du from Employees 4,202.09
C. Int r st and Dividend Receivable ••...••••••••.•. $ 6 ,449.70
Tot l curr nt as~ Ls $ 26,152 .87
D. Investnent, at mark t valu •....•••••••••.••••• $635,752.17
Total $6 1,905.0
LIABlLlTIES A D FU D RALA ES
lA Il lTlf.S
u ir ~ ' fund •.••••.••••••.••••.••••.•..•• $ 437. 'lO
3 7.70 cnt' ! cs ayabl ........................... $
ru l\A
To•al $ l, 5.v ..
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EXHIBIT "8"
CJTY OF F. C.1.cWOOD , COl.ORAfJO
EM I' LOY I ES ' RE'l 1 Hl"'11 NT FU i ll
ST AT EME ff llF RLVE UbS. FXI' E rnITUl\h S Atm r UNI) llALANC E
January 1, l <J7 5 Lo June 30, 197
REV F. UF.S
Employees ' Contribution •••.•••••••..••...••••••.••.•• $24,915.96
City Paricipallon •••.•..••••••.••.•.••.•••••.••••.••. 62 ,22 6.9 6
Interest and dividend income ........................ l ,503 .57 '
Cain on sale of s curitics .•.•..••••••.••••.••••••••• ( 3,080.73)
Mi cellaneou s .••••••••••••••••••.••.•.•••••••••••.• •.;..• ___ -_o_-__
Total revenu es ~1~0~0~6•5z=7""'6
EXPENDITllRES
R fund o! dividend •••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••.•• $ 437.90
P nsion paid •••.•.••••••••.••.•••••••••••.••••••••••• 2,374.48
C'f und ............................................... 2, 05 .01
-b.,nk .•.•••••.•.•••.••.•...•••••••••... 7 3.30
< n'' f • Ol r .. , • ••..•••.•.••.... ,., • .• ,,...... 4, 71 . 2
us ................ ············•··········· 0.15
Total $1 ,2 • 2
r. ·c s .......................... fJ ,2 . 7
(1 7 . l
............ ' .......................... . • •
• l 7' ( 'A") 1 ,07 .
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M E M 0 R A N D U M ~'
To: Andy Mccown, City Manager
From: William D. James, Director of Finance
Harriet Lute, Director of Libraries
Subject: Protection of Shelf List Catalog
Date: August 28, 1975
and
This report is in regard to the protection of shelf list catalog file
used by the Library for a complPte and accur~ e reference of the entire
resource inventory. If this catalog file w re destroyed, a drawer stolen,
etc., it would be almost impossible to recreate this file. This file is
presently stored on 3 x 5 cards and no backup is presently being used.
The file consists of over 60,000 resource items and approximately 4,500
are added each year. Information contained in this file consis s o , no
only t e author and title, but the cost o each boo or reference volu
I sOITle type of physical loss were o occur to the library, this file
would be he sole source for making clai~s and iden if ing material to
be replaced.
As a result of identifying the need to protect the shel list catalog,
w inv es igated he means o providing backup mfcroff 1 ing and data
processfnq.
01 a En ry
A dftfons o File
l 1o
Micro fl 1ng
F11
c
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vs.
r re
Data Process f ng
Tap or disc
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Andy Mccown, City Manager
August 28, 1975
Page 2
Total value of all
library materials
on hand
Recreate public card
catalog
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Not available.
No.
Available.
Yes, within
hours.
After investigating the feas i bility of using either microfilm or data
processing, one major factor influenced our final decision. We are
presently participating with Jefferson County in a program to develop
a complete reference/book listing. Presently, the City is only adding
new volu mes to this listing which utilizes data processing. his progra
is supported by a grant through the State library. 0 er cities sue as
Boulder, Westminster, as well as J efferson Cou nty, are planning on mixing
their resourc es so that a complete integ rated listing would be availabl
t rough the library loan progra . Therefore, we decided that, based on
the long-range advantages of compatability with library resource inventories,
as well as the flexibility of processing this file and for protection and
accuracy of the file, data processing was the answer .
The nex question was whether or not this could be done on the Ci y's
computer. Unfortunately, our computer does not have the hardware capabflf ies
of storing 60,000 plus records in an economical fas io . It would ake 15
disc pacs alone to store the infon11ation and approximately 240,000 computer
cards wo uld have o be punched. A new system would hav to be developed and
in o al would be betw n 1~ o 2 y ars away from providing prot c ion o
t es plf lis assU1111ng we had ardwa r capabilit'e .
975 8 ,SOO
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Andy Mccown, City Manager
August 28, 1975
Page 3
1976 Proposed Budget
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$2,000
1,500
~
Protection of shelf list
Data Processing
Note that all new additions to the file (resource purchases) during 1975
and 1976 would be paid for by the Jefferson County grant. All of the
above costs relate to the existing file.
It should also be noted that the City of Englewood will own all programs
developed for Jefferson County if at some point it would be feasible for
the City to process this information through its own computer.
It is estimated that the total resource value is in excess of $800,000.
Therefore, we respectfully request permission to enter into an agreement
with Rolling and Associates to prepare and enter the library's sh lf list
on magnetic tape at a total cost of $14,950.
r, /4/L.Z>_/~-
Will i a D. Ja s
Di rector of Finance
ms
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Harriet lute
Director of libraries
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PROPOSAL TO ENGLC.\,;QCD P LlC LlBRARI
for Prep arinr a Aut.Ol'\at.ed
File of T1tl~ n ri~s
Aul!'U 1, 1<;75
qol1 n a~o A~~ocia ~
)401 Sou• oannock, •2~
i:nl'l ood, Color do
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Pr oare a Data Base of Englewood holdin s
Objec tive
Scope
To establish a data base of the holdinas of ~nrl wood
Public Library. The data base wil l assure rapid re lace-
ent of shelf list and card catalo~ files should oresent
files be vandalised, destroyed by fire or in sOl"e other
way rendered useless. Th ~ data base will additional l y
surport library manareMen t thru soecial analysis of
hold1nas, r eoo rts and entry into he CCPLS union catalo~.
This oropo~al i o r Ps ~ntFd in t wo major sections . They
are: Cn ti P char~es -consistinF of initial data
cartur of an estiT.a ed ,COO titl• entries. The
n ry of those 55 ,000 1tl into a COl'lcuter data
forrat on apne ic ta An th m r~ina of the
55,000 t1 l~ on ~aFnPtic tao~ o the CC LS -
~n~ t>1o1ood m gn ~tic taoe (arproxi~tely 5000 titles) •
• 11th h,. co. ple ion of e r;;in both files ((0 ,000
titlrs) an "insur~nc . backu" to bot the er
a d card catalo~s will e r ta lished .
On ;;oin~ c arg a -consist n~ of ont ly or as
r uir!'ICI c ar s for a ntainin th data base
a d nr it e
., 111
aod1n,; e ra co es the t1 t e r cord
de in t1. tlea
nroc ss1n cor ctio 1
data b se
info t1on in
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(t SCfi : ilLlLE Cr C l!ARG~ Vl.RIFI'SD NON VSRIFIED
Unit Price Total Unit Price To tal
I . Data Capture onto Magnetic Tape from
55 ,000 title cards (3X5) $ .425 $23,375 $ .25 ea $13 , 750
Load into COlll:"Uter and fomat into
l'nion Catalog SlH!Cifications. Sort
t .e 5,000 title entries into catalog
s ... ou nee . Then merge 55,000 title
e t r ie~ wi th ap roximately 5,000
cc~LS e ntries for a total of 60 ,000
$20/M $20/M En le~'Ood entries $1,200 $1 ,200
'
Pret>a r a work l ist for use by tech-
nical rrocessin for correction $1 2/M 720 $12/l'. $ 720
Freoare corr c t ions for nrocessing
a a:lr~t t ra~ e r f:lle. Wt> e til".at.e
C'" c orrect i ons entries $ .10 ea $ 5co .A. .• A.
' Proc •r ~-,....r ~o.~ int o roastt>r file 7/M $ 420 7/M 420
Prepare and list master file in
-Ti e seque nce $12/M $ 720 c 720
-Author sequence $1 4/M will vary ~11 vary
-Subj ct s quence 17/M v i vary vu vary
el te a i tle record froa the 111ast.er
f1 e $ .10 ea vil v r y s .1 a . vary ..
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MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COU CIL REGARDING ACTION OR
RECOMMENDATI ON OF THE CITY PLANNING ANO ZO ING COMMISSIO .
DATE: August 19, 1975
SUBJECT: Amendment of Comprehensive Zoning Ord inance, §22. ,
Definitions.
RECO!llMENDATION:
Jones moved:
4 ~.
Smith se onded: The Planning Commission recommend to City
Cou ncil that the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance ,
§22.8, Definitions, be amended to include the following
definition of "Party W?ll ".
"Par ty Wall. A ommon or hared stru •tural separation between
abutting<fWellin g, business or indu trial units or building ,
which may be centered on or~ building lot or between abJ t ting
dwelling, bu inc or industrial units or buildings on either
side of a lot line; the main purpose of which i to act a a
support for the building and a a po itive fire separation
uetween the contiguous dwelling unit or ouildi ng ."
AYES: Pi r on : Smith; Tan uma : Wad : Jones; Jorg n on ;
Brov.n
Th motion arr1 d.
full itt d ,
B . Or Plannin
and Zon1n
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CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNI G AND ZONING COMMISSIO
AUGUST 19 , 1975
l. CALL TO ORDER.
Th Regular Meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Com-
mission wa call d to order at 7:00 P.M. by Chairman Jartin.
Member present: Wad : Jones; Jorgen on : lartin: Parker;
Smith: Tanguma
Romans, Ex-officio
Members absent : Brown; Pierson
Al o present: As i tant City lanager ollenb rger: A ociate
Planner House
11. APPROVAL OF II TES.
Ir. 1artin . tat d that Minute of Augu t 5 1:)75, wer to b
cons1dered !or appro al.
Mr . ade not d that on Page 2. ~3, th dat should read
August 19th rath r than Augu t 10th.
orgen on mov d :
Par r cond d :
JI 1.
Th inut
e orr ct d.
a ; Jon
of ugu. t 5 h approved a
Jr• n. n ; ar in: Park r; S l h
... 21-75
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Jon s moved :
mi th s cond d · The Plannin g Comrni sion recommend to City
Cou n cil that the Comprehen s ive Zonin g Ordi nance.
§22 .8 , D finit1o n s, b amended to in lude t he followin~ definition
of "P::irty Wall ·.
'"Pa r ty I a ll A c ommo n or shared s tru ctural separation between
abutt1np; dw !Ung, busi ne ss or indu trial unit or buildings,
\l;hich may b c ntcred on on buildin g lot or be twe n abutting
d\l;cl ling, business or i ndustria l unit or building on either
side of a lot line; the main p urpo of hich i s to act as a
sup port for th building and as a positiv 11r separation
between the ·ont iguou s dwelling uni L or bui l:ln p; . "
AYE Park r : Pierson : Smith: Tanguma : Wad : Jone : Jorgenson :
Ma rtin
NAY one
ABSE T: Brown
Th mot1on arr1 d .
JV. DIRECTOR'S CHOIC'E.
\!rs. Roman.., ..,tat •d that a ca rd had b n 1· c l d from Ir. Bro n,
and pa..,..,ed th tard to th Commission for th ir p ru al
\r;,. R m.ni-; i-;tat d that at
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CITI OF ENGLEWOOD P LANNI G AND ZONING COMMISSION
AUGUST 19, 1975
I. ALL TO ORDER.
Th R gular le ting of the City Planning and Zoning Co~-
mi sion wa call d to order at 7:00 P.M. by Chairman lartin.
lemb rs pr ent: Wad : Jon Jorgen on; lartin; Parker;
Smith: Tanguma
Roman , Ex-of11cio
!em o r ab n t : Brown; Pi r. on
Al o pre ent: Assi tant City lanag r ollenb rger; As ocia e
Plann r Hou se
II. APPROVAL OF m TES.
r. tartin tat d that Minut
cons1d•r d for appro al.
Mr . Wade not d that on Page 2. 3, th dat
\u~u t 19th ralh r than Augu t 10th.
hould read
mo d·
ond d : Th inute. of ugu t 5th b approved a
corr ct d.
Tangu a : ad : Jon
on
ffrown; P1 r on
Th rn t1on rri d.
Jorg n on; Mar in; Park r; l th
JI I. (' i:r21-75
'ad• d :
Jon• d : ll<•ar1n• n ndm nt of 22. 01
pr h n. 1 v z nin Ord1nan • b 01 n J.
n n 1• 1· d h Ill ( 1n• and l 0 h ,. ph( l t h
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Mrs. Romans noted that Public Notice oJ the Public H aring
v.as published in the Englewood H rald Sentinel, th official City Nev.. paper.
Mrs. Romans stated th.tat the C1ty Coun il m et1ng of July 7th.
C'ou nc1 Iman Sov rn qu lion d v.hy "Party W:ill" wa. not defined
in th omprch n51v Zoning Ord inanc , in:ismuch as r f r nee
to th:it t rm • v ral llmc>-,. Th matt r v.a re1 rred
th Planning Commi 1on Jor t'onsid ration. The taif
d a proposed def ini ion ot "Party Wall" to th Com-
mis&1on on Jul 22nd, and lhi d finition, v.h1ch follow , was
advert1!:. •d for Hearing at th t of the Comm1 sion .
"Party Wall. A common or shard ~tt·uctural paration
betwe "i1:l0litting dv.elling, busin ss or ·ndustrial unit , or
bu1ld1ng .. v.h1l'11 may b ce nter •d on one building lo or tv.e n
abutting dv. 1 1ng, bu~1n s or industrial un1ts or bu1Idin~s
on ith •r s1d oJ a lot 11n : th main purpo. of wh1 h i, to
act as a supp rt for th building and a :i po iti <' IJ1·
s parat1on b tv.<>•n th(• c nt1guou dv.pJJ1ng unit or >U1ld1n~
~fr-,. Roman. '-l. t •a t11 al h stall had d
re.•-, a1 ·ch n th( d l1nit1on:
\\. 11 in tlw Bu lu1n1.. Cod or fir<>
rev(•ah,t th(•v .d no d•Jinit10
p1 o 0'-1 ch J 1111 lion v.;i,., 1·1 tt n >a
stall •011 that tlw p:irt\ lor th(
t.,. c•n un 1 '".
dt•I 1111 lll1n,
dt> 11 l I , 1
t l
n a •r at d al ot
de in1t1on of Party
C:ill.· to areh1 ect,..,
a l i th r. Th
v.hal information t h
support
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Jones moved:
Smith seconded: The Planning Commis sion recommend to City
Council that the Comprehensive Zoning •Ordinance ,
§22.8 , Definitions, b amended to include the following definit ion
of "Party Wall ".
"Pa rty Wall A common or shared structural separation between
abutting dwelling, busine s or industria l units or buildings,
which may be centered on one building lot or between abutting
dwel ling, business or industrial units or bu ildi ng on either
side of a lot l ine; th main purpo e of which is to act as a
support for th building and as a positive fir separation
between the contiguou. dwelling units or builings."
AYES: Park r: Pier.on: Smith: Tanguma; Wade; Jones: Jorgenson:
la rt in
AYS: on e
ABSENT: Brown
The moti on arr1 d.
JV. DIREC'T OR ' CHOI C
Mr . Romans . tat d that a
and pass d th card lo th
~lrs. R mans • tated lha t a
th the
u n
c iv d from Ir. Brown,
th ir perusal
ting of
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STAFF REPORT
Page -1
Staff Report Re:
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COMP
AM
An amendment to th Compr h n i
§22-8, D finition _ Ca e =21-75.
Date to be Considered at Pu blic H aring:
August 19, 1975
Reason for Action:
ORDINANCE
PARTY WALL
Zon1n Ordinance,
At the meeting of the Ci ty Council on July 7, 1975,
Councilman Sovern inquired about the abs nee of a defini tion
for "Party Wall " in the proposed amendments to the Comprehensive
Zoning Ordinance , §22-8, Definitions. He had under tood that
uch a definition wou ld be included at the joint meeting b twe n
the Multi-Family Developm nt Standards Review Commi ttee and the
City Counc il. As a re ult of r. Sovern's concern, th matter
was ref rred to the Commi ion with the request that they take
such teps a ar necessary to amend §22-8, Definitions, of
th Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance, to include a definition
for "Party Wall".
At the July 22, 1975 m eting of the Planning Com-
mission, the follo ing d finiti on was ubmitted for their
con idera ti on:
"Party all. A common or hared tructural eparation
b twe n aliUTt!ngcrwelling , bu iness or indu tria l units or buildin~ , h1 h may b c nt r d on on building lot or b twe n
abutt1n , d~ ll1ng , bu in or indu trial unit or building
on ith r i d o a lot line ; the main purpo o h1ch i o
a upport for th buildin and a a po it1 ir
H
i on b t~ en th onti uou d ll1n unit or bu1ldin
w approv d and a dat
u g u t 19, 1975.
or Publi
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STAFF REPORT COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE
_P_a~g~e~--2--~~~~~~~~~--'A~ME:;=.;ND;..;.::;.;M~F...::.,N ~ TO INCLUDE PARTY WALL
"§22 .8 DEFINITIO S
All word us d in this Ordinance , except where
specifically defined herein, sh all carry their customary
meaning when not inconsistent ~1th the context. Words used
in the present tense include the future tense, words used in
the future-tense include the present tense, and the plural
include the singular; the word "buildi~" include the word
"structure"; the word "shall" is mandatory ; the word "may "
is permissive; "occupied " or "uses" shall be considered as
though fo llowed by the words, "or intended, arranged, or
desig ned to be used or occupied."
Jn pection of the Uniform Building Code, the Fire
Code, the Random House Dictionary, and variou Planning Law
re ourc s, revealed that there is no con i tent or ''cu t0111ary "
definition for ''party ? ll" --one that would apply to man
type of buildin confi~urations. Con ultation ith severa l
architect brough similar results.
After considerable research, the staff felt the pro-
po d definition would cover the everal instan e in which
th term would be u ed: being of the opinion that th d fini-
t 1on hould cover build ings in bu in s and indu trial ar a
a well as in the re id ntial zone district. ln addition,
the definition wa de i ned to apply to abutting tructures
which ar under separat owner hip , as in a townhous condominium ,
a w 11 a th mor typical duplex or multi-unit which i under
on own r hip. Emphasi in th d fini ion i plac d on the
party wall b i n a '' tructu ral epara tion" which rve a a
" upport for t h buildin ·• and a a "po itiv fir separat on "
I~ t n unit Th r for , a Party all • ould apply to, but
lia t d to, th tructural ituation a ketched on
ollowi n pa
nd hBt th d inition
Zonin Ord nanc .
add d to
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Duplex
R,or l+o1J,rfy LIN
Fronf P,op•rfy L11"
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/fpqr ~p•r fy Li~
Ftonf "'°"'''f L1nr
Tripi ex
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TownhousQ
" -LI --
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F-f l'ro!Wrly Li M
Garden Apartment
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Commercial
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City of Englewood
August 22 , 1975
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3400 S Elato Stre t
Englewood , Colorado 60110
Phone (303 ) 761-1140
TO: Eng ewood City Counc il, En 1 wood Police Be e 1 Association and Ci y ~e o~ia ors
It is the
following
Englewoo
1976.
d cision of e Englewood Career Service Board that the
changes b irnp ementP1 on J~n ary 1 , 197 , as h
Police B r. f Ass oc a ~ n e r trac with the City for
1. Tne 5% salary
1 dPni d, and we
a surv
o!' th
t .e Ci y's cont a ro-
2 . bo h attained
f
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Decision -Police Impasse
August 22, 1 975
page 2 -
b.) With 5 or mo e years of service -Member may elect either
'i) or (ii) as follows:
(1) To receive a refund of hi contri ut1ons to the
Police Pension Fund after M effec 1ve date of
his agreeme , or
(ii) o r ain his accrued pension benefits based on
his service and salary prior to ermination and
payable e 1 n1ng a a e 55.
City Contr1bu ions: The Ci y's contribution rate will incr ease
from 5% to 8.05% of police officer' pay .
3. 1% add1 1ona l fringe benefits will be i mplemented as follows:
A. Sic k leav 111 be ex ended in usag to include not only
perso al sickness, and do~tors ann de 1st appointmen s, but
s1cknes in h irnmediat family defined as spouse and
employe ' children) wh nth emp oyee's absence fro work is
necess ry. Regulations govern1n per~onal sick leave are
appl cable o his ex n 1o .
B. Funeral le ve 111 be f:X ended 0 cov r employ e's a d spouse's gr par s and rand child en in addi ion to hos a ready sp 1c lly delineat d.
c. would dded for ar 1 7 and th rear er al pa !d holiday.
r d
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Decision -Police Impasse
August 22, 1975
page 3 -
3. 3. Basic Health insurance will be altered to cover pregnancy
on single females and also males who will be limited to
receiv payment for one pregnan cy per year ordered by a court of law.
4. Major edical insurance will be increas d to include
pr ~nancy which presently is an exclusion.
s. 7 os e re irees under the City of Englewood heal h insurance
pla a direc pay basis and future re ir es of he City
HRH/ J
covered at City cost for their individual heal h
ranc coverage. The City will no contribut o wards
ende cy coverage but the retiree remains eli 1 le to
ha coverage on a direc t pay basis.
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City of Engl ewOOd
I
August 25, 1975
The Honorabl e James L. Tay lor , Mayor
and City Council Members
Gentlemen:
3400 S. Elatl Street
Englewood, Colorado 80110
Phone (303) 761-1 140
The Career Service Board has Jus rendered a decis ion on he
Police Cont ract Impasse. A major area of con en on had been
o increa sed pension benefi s. Th Board had a pres n a ion y
A.S. Han n and Company, he fund' wh1c very
enlight n1ng. I poin ed u he r nd d
1a ili ies and th lac k of la 1 fo
poss bly inc r as1n p nsion b n
co hro
oard and
ca ae
afford •
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I NTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SOVERN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 3~ , SERIES OF 1975
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CONVEYANCE OF LAND TO THE CITY
OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, FOR STREET AND ROAD PURPOSES
FOR THE USE AND BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC.
WHEREAS, the City of Greenwood Village is desirous
of obtaining real property, commonly known as Reservoir Road,
to develop a public street; and
5 A
WHERE S, the City of Englewood, Colorado is the
owner o f said ar a and maintain~ underground water and utility
line s in c onjunction with the City and County of Denver,
Co lorado.
OW, THER EFOR E , BE IT ORDAINED BY TH E CITY CO UNCIL
OF TH-CITY OF E GL EWOOD , COLORADO, a s follow s:
Sec i on l .
Th t t h e foll owi ng d scr i bed trac t of land s hall
be con ey d t o t h e City of Gre nwood Village, Colorado by
Quit Cl im D ed for pu bl i c street and road purpo e , wi th
r e r a t ion o the Grantor nd the City and County of
olor do , an e em nt f or subsur f a ce w er and
lin
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Section 2.
That the Mayor of the City of Englewood is hereby
authorized and directed to execute an appropriate deed for
the transfer of said property to be duly attested by the
Director of Finance, e officio City Clerk -Tre asur er.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the 18th day of August, 1975.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on th 21s
day of August, 1975.
Read by title and passed on final readin on the 2nd day of Sep ember, 1975.
Published by titl as Ordi nan ce o.
Series of 1975, on the 4th day of Septe ber, 1975 .
ATT T :
b o , do h r b er
a tru , accurate and coapl
d on final r adin nd pu
~~~· Seri of 19 5 .
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ur r
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I TRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SOVERN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1975
A ORDINANCE AUTHORIZI G THE CONVEYANCE OF LAND TO THE CITY
OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, FOR STREET AND ROAD PURPOSES FOR THE USE A D BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC.
WHEREAS, the City of Greenwood Village is desirous
of obtaining real property, commonly known as Reservoir Road, to develop a public street; and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, Colorado is the
owner o said are and maintain~ underground water and utility
line in conjunction wi h the City and Count of Denver, Colorado.
N • THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAi ED BY TH CITI' COUNCIL
0 THE CIT OF E GL 0 D, COLORADO, a ollo
c ion l.
followin d scribed tr
o the Ci ty of Gre nwood Villa
J for public tr e
o Gr ntor and
o , an ea m nt for
1
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Section 2.
That the M yor ot the City of Englewood is hereb y
authorized and dirLcted to execute an appropriate deed for
the transfer of said property to be duly attested by the
Director of financ , ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer.
Introduced, read in full and passed on firs t reading on the 18 th day of August , 1975.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 21st day of Au u ·t, 1975.
Read by title and pass d on final readin on the Znd day of Septemb r, 1975.
Publi hed by title s Ordinance o.
eries of 1975, on the 4th day of ep ember, 1~75.
AfT T:
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MANN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. , SERIES OF 1975
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ARTICLE I A D II, (C HAPTER 8)
TITLE III, OF THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE ENTITLED
"MOVING" AND "WRECKING" AND REENACTING THE SAME WITH
AMENDMENTS.
OW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAI ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That Sections 1 through 17, inclusive, Article I ,
Ch pter , Title Ill of the 1969 Englewood Municip 1 Cod
n i tled "M in ", re hereby repealed and re nae ed t o
re d fol Joi.;
3 --1
(h
Ch apter, th
deemed to n
over • an
eJ in •he
, bu 1 l din ,
'°1 hin or
. l .
e, or
rn , o r oth r -
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3-8-2
3--3
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MOVERS LIC ENSE -APPLICATION -REQUIREMENTS
(a) No "structural mover" as defined herein
shall make application for a moving permit
without first having applied for and
received a "Movers License" from the City
License Officer. (Sec. 9-1-1)
(b ) Said Movers License Fee shall be $50.00
annually which sum shall accompany the
application for said licen se.
(c) Prior to issuance of any license, the
applicant shall provide proof of insur-
ance by submitting a certificate of
insurance to the Director of Finance
indicating that. the following minimum
ins urance cove rages are in effect:
(d)
PUBLIC LIABILITY and
PROPERTY DAMAGE
D ath or injury to ny one person
Total liability in any acciden t
Property damag
G PLRIIT Rf;QUIREO
r•i
h 0
0 or r 1 tru tur TO
found tton.
• z.
lt
$ 50,000
300 ,000
50 ,000
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3-8-4
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(b) Move any structure to a site within the
city.
(c) Move any structure along or across any
public street of the city.
Exceptions: A Moving Permit shall not be
required for construction shacks as determined
by the Chief Building Official or for structures
having a maximum floor area of 100 sq. ft.
for which a Building Permit is not required.
PERMIT -APPLICATIO
(a) Application for a Movers Permit shall be
furnished by th n Code Enforcement Div-
ision of the Department of Community
Development and shall contain the following
information;
(b l
1. ame, address and telephone number
of the applicant.
2. ddres of present location of
structu re.
3. Address of proposed location to which
the trueture i to be moved.
4. Da e and t1
of ruetur
of proposed ovem n
S. Propo ed rou e o e u ed in •ov ment
o true ur
6. D nd i: of th true nd
nt pro po ed 0 be u d
nt of th tructure.
nd
1n
d
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by the City Plann ing and Zoning Comm -
ission. All said ructur s hall
comply with all provisions of the Uniform
Building Code for ne ructure and all
required permit s therefor hall be obt ain ed
prior to any work being perfor ed. o
structure shall be moved o a ite wi hin
the City until the nece ary foundation
therefor has been completed , i n spected
and approved.
(c) If the structure is proposed to be moved
from a site in Englewood, or through
Englewood, to a si te in an adjoining
jur isdic t ion, wr it en ~roof shall be pre-
sented that the adjoining jurisdiction
exercisi ng control over the site to
which the structure is being moved has
granted permission to place the s tructure
on the proposed si t e and that all adjoining
jurisdictions through which the mo ve will
take place hav i sued permits therefor.
(d) If the structure i proposed to be located
on a sit within th City of Engl wood,
the following additional proced ur es shall
apply:
l.
z.
e sub -
copie of
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as they are proposed to appear after
the structure is moved to the pro-
posed site and all necessary con-
struction is completed.
3. A floor plan sketch, drawn to scale
and with appropriate dimensions,
showing the structure(s) as proposed
to be completed on the proposed site.
4. A statement describing the size,
spacing and span of floor joists, the
size and spacing of studs, the ceiling
heights of rooms, size and spacing
of roof rafters, type of roof and
covering, type of heating plant and
plumb i n g and type of construction
(f rame, brick, etc.).
5. A sta tement describing proposed
additions, repairs, and remodeling.
(e) After receipt of all o f th e requ ied infor-
mation, posting of the proposed site and
advertisement in the official newspaper,
the City Planni ng and Zoning Commissio n
shall hold a public hearing o n the
application.
{f) The Ci y Pl nning
may disapprove he
posed tructur i
the tru tur
block of h
ylt", hei h
·S·
mi
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3-8-5
3-8-6
3-8-7
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Inspection of the structures proposed to be
moved shall be made by both the Code Enforce-
ment and Traffic Engineering Divisions prior
to issuance of a permit.
PERMIT -FEE -EXPIRATION
A moving permit fee for structure to be moved
to a site within the City of Englewood shall
be $50.00 and for structures to be moved
through or out of the City s hall be $25.00.
All said moving permits shall expire sixty
(60) days after date of issuance.
PERFORMANCE BO DS --STRUCTURE MOVER OR OW ER
(a) STRUCTURE MOVER
A P rformance and Compl tion Bond, or
other insurance bond, accep able to
the Chief Building Official, and proof
th reon in writing by the i nsuring
c ompany, hall be posted by the Structure
Mover pr io r to issuance of th Moving
Permit. The bond, of at least $5,000 ,
h 11 in ure the ne ces ary cost of
rai ing th tructur c fro the existin
fo undation, movin the ructure t o the
new ite, pl ci ng the tructure on the
found t1on, a well the cos of
n 1ng, filling nd le veling the
i h th tructur w s mo ·ed
n l wo od, wi h1n 48 hour
Said bond h 11 b s ,000 if
et r ine
O , bO\'
$5,000. In suc h
l to h th
h 11 b
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(b) OWNER
A Performance and Completio n Bond,
or other insurance bond, acceptable
to the Chief Building Official , and
proof thereon in writing by the in-
suring company, shall be posted by
the owner of the site to whi c h the
s tructur is moved prior to issuance
of a permit for necessary construction.
The bo nd, of at least $5,000, shall
i n su re the n ecessary construction, in-
cl uding : structural, electrical,
plumbing and heating construction
required to bring the moved struc ture
into complia nce with the cu rr ent
Building Code. Said bond shal l be
i n c reas ed above th e minimum $5,000
if the Chief Building Official deter-
mines that the anticipated costs of
the necessary con truction as above
se t out will e ce d $5,000. In such
ca , a bond t lea equal to th
amount of the anticipated co t hall
be requ ired.
CASH DEPOSIT
depo·i in th amount of on
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3-8-9
3--10
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USE OF STATE HIGHWAY -PRIOR APPROVAL REQUIRED
No Moving Permit, proposing to utilize a State
Highway as part of the route, shall be issued
until approval, in writing, therefore has been
granted by the State Highway Department.
PREPARATION FOR MOVI G STRUCTURE
(a) In preparation for moving a structure, the
applicant shall, or shall cause:
{ )
1. The openings in the vacated structure
protected with suitable coverings to
prevent unauthorized entry or van-
dalism.
2. The power to all service lines shut
off and all such lines disconnected
outside of the property lines.
3. The disconnection and capping of all
gas, water, st am, sewer and other
service lines outside of the building
line, curb line or at the main trans-
mis ion line a directed by the company
providing the er ice.
4. The notifi ation, in advance, of all
utility companie providing s ervice
to the ite nd th ir ppro l ob ained
prior o the di connec ion.
S. Th p y en of all co s of utility
disconn c ion , capp1 n , and bill for
ervic .
h 11 be r i d fro i
preparation for movin un il
(4 ) hour of he pproved
uilding Offici 1 •ay,
b h true ure over,
l for n n ion
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3-8 -11
3 --1 z
3-8 -1 3
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SITE MAI TE ANCE
The struc ture mover shall clean or cause the
c leaning of the site from which the structure
wa taken by removing all debris, material
or equipment . Further, said mover shall fill
11 holes and irregularities of the ite
within forty-eight (48) hours after removal
of the st ructure to the satisfaction of he
Chief Building Official.
TRAFFIC HAZARD CREATED; ESCORT; EXPE 'SE
If, in the judgement of the Traffic En ineering
Division, the moving of a struc ture may create
a traffic hazard, a police e cort, or other
escort, may be required to be provided by the
Struc ure 1over, for the purpose of regulating
traffic along the route of the move. Where
such escort is required, the expense hall be
borne by the Struc ure Mover. The e cort shall
not have the authroity to ~aive or vary ny of
the requirements of he p e rmit or applicable
section o f the Cod .
E
to
r ed
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3-8-15
3-8·16
3 --1 ...
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Permit shall become null and void unless the
move is completed within the specified time
approved on the permit; prov ided, however, that
the Chief Building Official may extend the im
period of the move after consulting with the
Traffic Division, the Police Departmen and
the Fire Department. Such extension hall
be permitted only when the moving at the original
ime is rendered impractical by reason of
inclement weather, strikes , or other cau e
beyond the control of the Structure Mover.
FLASH! ·c LIGHTS ON STRUCTURE
fla hin red light shall be required at each
main orner of he structure being moved and
a th end of any projection thereon when the
tructure i located within a public right -of -ay.
TO UTILITY COMPA . IES
Th Structure Mo\er .hall notify all utility
companie m intaining poles, lines or equip-
ment within the public right-of-way of the
ppro ed rout at lea t three days prior to
the propo ed move.
S ripping,
m teri l i
wh1 h th
the
SALES -PROHIBITED
1 ging and/or sales of par or
prohibi ed on the pre ise fro
ru tur i to be mo ed or to wh1 h
o b mo d.
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Section 2.
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necessary to obtain a judicial abatement thereon.
In addition, the violation by any person, firm
or corporation of any provision of this Article
may be prosecuted as other violators of Municipal
ordinances, and shall subject the violator those
fines and penalities as are provided in Cahpter 2
Title I of this Code.
That Article II (Wrecking) Section 21, Chapter 8,
Title III of the '69 E.M .C. is hereby repealed and said
Article is renumbered and reenacted to read as follows:
3-8-26
II. DEMOLITION OF STRUCTURES
DEMOLITION LICENSE REQUIRED; FEE;
(a) o person, firm or corporation s hall make
application for a demolition permit without
first having applied for and received a
demolition license from the City License
Officer. (See Section 9-1-1)
(b) Said annual demolition license fee shall be
$50.00 which s um shall accompany the applica-
tion for said license.
o license fee shall be required of a private
home owner doing u ch wor on his own premises.
(c) ny such per on, fir or corpor tion having
recei ed de olition licen e and pplyin
for a per it ode oli h n • ruc ture hall
he covered puhlic lia il1ty and propert
da g nee a lea _ 1n h ollow1n
Dea h OT
Total Ii
Property
Th
the
and
·11 -
o an on p r on
in ny on acciden
by
nt
$ 50,000
300,000
50,00 0
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3-8-27
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hold the City harmless from any liability
arising out of the work authorized by the
permit.
DE MO LlTIO PERMIT; REQUIREME TS
(a) o strucutre within the City of Englewood
shall be demoli s hed unless and until a permit
therefor has been issued by the Code Enforcement
Division of the Department of Community Devel -
opment.
(b) A separate demolition permit shall be required
for each structure to be demolished. The
permit shall be kept on the premises during
the demolition, and shown, on demand, to any
authori z ed agent of the City of Englewood.
(c) The permit fee shall be $50.00 and shall expire
sixty (60) days after the date of issuance.
o permit or fee shall be required of a private
homeowner doing such work on his own premises.
(d) A Performance and Completion Bond shall be
required by th e p rson, firm or co rporat i on
proposing to complete the demolition prior
to th e issu ance of any permit. Said bond
shall be in an amount of at leas t $5,000 but
ay be i ncreased by th Ch ief Building
In p ee o r shou ld he d t rmine that a reater
mount is nee t o a~sure coverag of
co pl id bond is o further
. rue ure i
l. ddr
nt.
nd
propo ed
0 ill
hour th
l phon nu•b r of th
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2. Address of the proposed demolition.
3. Starting date and proposed time period
during which the demolition would occur.
4. Description of the proposed method of
demolition and proposed methods of public
protection (such as dust con trol, securi ty,
etc.)
3-8-29 EOUS REQUIREME TS
3 · . l
(a) The power to all service lines shut off and all
such lines disconnected outside of the property
lines.
(b) The disconnection and capping of all gas,
water, steam, sewer and other se rvice lines
outside of the building line, curb line or at
he main transmission line as directed by the
company providing the service.
(c) otification, in advance, of all utility com-
panies pro iding service to the site and their
pprov l obtained prior to the disconnection.
(d ) P , or cau o ha paid, all cost of utility
di conne ion_, c pping and bills for service.
l ) Special
()
and pede tri n pro -
b th Chief Building
id d t th applicant'
or ma rial on th pr
ion h 11 prohi i d. of
d
l
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may be prosecuted as other violations of Municipal
Ordinances and shall subject the violator to those
fines and penalties as are provided for in Chapter
2 of Title I of thi s Code.
Section 3.
The provisions of this Article are her by declar d
to be severable, and if any section, provision, or part
thereof shall be held unconstitutional or invalid, for any
reason, the remainder of this Ordinance shall continue in
full force and affect, it being the legislative intent
that these Articl s would have been adopted even if such
unconstitutional or invalid matter have not been included
therein.
It is further declared that if any provisions
or part hereof, or the application thereof, to any person
or circumstances are held invalid, the remainder of said
Ar icles in the application thereof to other persons hall
not be affected th ereby.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first
r eadin o n the 7 th day of July, 1975.
Published a Bill for an Ordinance on the
10 h day of Ju l y , lq 5.
th
r1
R d by title nd p
~nd day of ep emb r, 19 5.
Pu 11 h d by ti
o 1975 on he th
111.! f:
UT T
. l .
d on final r din on
Ordi n n e o.
S pt 111ber.
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I, William D. James, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete
copy of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and
published by title as Ordinance No. , Series of
1975.
ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MAN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE 0. , SERIES OF 1975
AN ORDIN CE REPEALI G ARTICLE 1 A D II, (CHAPTER 8 )
TITLE III, OF THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE ENTITLED
"MOVI G" A D "WRECK! G" AND REE. ACT! G THE SAM E WITH
AME DMENT
'O h, THl:R [FO RE, BE IT OROAI 'ED BY THE CITY COU CTL
OF THE CITY OFF. GLE W OD , C LORADO, a · fo llow s:
ect1on I.
Chap
l n I
d
3 --1
fha Sections 1 through 1 , inclu ive , Ar icle l,
, l1tle Ill of the 1969 Englewood Municipal Code
1ng", re her bv repeal d nd re nae l'd to
110
n
ur
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fol lO'-'ln ord
n he oll i.1n
d1 h , or
ur 1 , o T •
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MOVERS LICENSE -APPLICATION -REQUIREME TS
(a) No "structural mover" as defined herein
shall make application for a moving permit
without first ha ing applied for and
received a "Mo ers License" from he Cit
License Officer. ( ec. Q-1-1 )
(b) Said Mover License Fee hall be $50.00
a nn ually which um shall ccompany th
a pp lication for said licens .
(c) Prior to i uanc of any licen e, the
applica t shall provide proof of insur-
ance by sub itting a certificate of
insurance to the Direc or of Finance
indica ing hat he following minimu
insuranc coverage are in effect.
(d)
PUBLIC LI BILITY and
PROP RTY D MAGE
D a h or injur to
Total 11abil1ty in
Property d ag
onl tru ur r
$ 50,000
300,000
5 ,000
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3. -3
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MOVERS LICENSE -APPLICATION -REQUIREMENTS
(a) No "structural mover" as defined herein
shall make application for a moving permit
without first having applied fo r and
received a "Movers License" from the City
License Officer. (Sec. 9-1-1)
(b) Said Movers License Fee shall be $50.00
annually which sum shall accompany the
application for said license.
(c) Prior o issu ance of any license, the
applicant shall provide proof of insur-
an ce by submitting a certificate of
(d)
in urance to the Director of Finance
i ndicating that the following minimum
insurance coverages are in effect :
PUBLIC LIABILITY and
PROPERTY D MAGE
Death or injury to any one person
Total liabili y in any acciden t
Prop rty damag
50,000
300,000
50,000
over the liability
all wor per-
d b him
on r ctor , serv nt
h 11 hold th Ci
11ah1l1ty ar1 in out of
b . h per it.
n
tu ' ' ro
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(b) Move any structure to a site within the
ci ty.
(c) Move any structure along or across any
public street of the city.
Exceptions: A Moving Permit shall not be
required for construction shacks as determined
by the Chief Building Official or for structures
having a maximum floor area of 100 q. ft.
for which a Building Permit 1s not required.
PERMIT -APPLICATIO
(a) Application for a Movers Permit shall be
furnished by th " Code Enforcement Div -
ision of the Department of Community
Developmen and shall contain the following
informa ion ;
1. 'ame, address and telephone nu ber
of the applicant.
2. ddrcs of present location of
struc tur e.
3. ddres o propos d location to which
the s ru ctur is to be mov d.
4. D te and im of propo ed movement
of s ructurt>s.
S. P r po ed rou e o e u ed i n ov m nt
of rue u
nd
u d
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by the City Planning and Zoning Comm-
ission. All said structures shall
comply with all provisions of the Uniform
Building Code for new structures and all
required permits therefor shall be obtained
prior to any work being performed. No
structure shall be moved to a site within
the City until the necessary foundation
therefor has been completed, in pected
and approved.
(c) If the structure is proposed to be moved
from a site in Engl ewood, or through
En lewood, to a si te in an adjoining
jurisdiction, written ~roof hall pre-
sented that the adjoining jurisdic ion
exercising control over the site to
~hich the s ructure is being moved ha
granted p r 1ssion to place the rue ure
on the propo ed ite and that all adjo1n1ng
jurisdiction hrough which the mov wil l
ta e pl ce have is ued permit therefor .
(d) If the tructure is propo ed to be loc ed
on a sit within the City of Engl ~ood,
h following dditional procedure hall
appl :
The following inform tion hall e ub ·
ed with th ppli t1on (20 cop1 o
ah <locu nt)·
I.
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as they are proposed to appear after
the structure is moved to the pro-
posed site and all necessary con-
struction is complet ed.
3. A floor plan sketch, drawn to scale
and with appropriate dimensions,
showing the structure(s) as proposed
to b completed on the proposed site.
4. A statement describing the size,
spacing and span of floor joists, the
size and spacing of studs, the ceiling
heights of rooms, size and spacing
of roof rafters , type of roof and
covering, type of heating plant and
plumbin g and type of construction
(frame, brick, etc.).
S. A statement describing proposed
addition s, repair s , and remodeling.
(e) After receipt of all of the requied infor-
mation, po ting of the proposed site and
advertisement in the official new pap r,
the City Pl nning and :onin Commission
sh 11 hold a public hear1n on h
ppl Jcation.
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3-8-5
3-8-6
3-8-7
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REQUIRED I SPECTION
Inspection of the structures proposed to be
moved shall be made by both the Code Enforce-
ment and Traffic Engineering Divisions prior
to issuance of a permit.
PERMIT -FEE -EXPIRATION
A moving permit fee for struc ture to be moved
to a site within the Ci ty of Englewood sh all
be $50.00 and for s ructures to be moved
through or out of the City shall be $25.00.
All said mov1n permits shall e pire six y
(60) days after dat of i suance.
PERFORMANCE BO DS --STRUCTURE MOVER OR OW ER
(a) STRUCTURE MOV R
J
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3-·8
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(b) OWNER
A Performance and Completion Bond,
or other insurance bond, acceptable
to the Chief Building Official, and
proo f thereon in writing by the in-
suring company, s hall be posted by
the owner o f the site to which the
s tructure is moved prior to is suance
of a permit for n ece sary construction .
The bond, of at leas $5,000 , shall
ins ur e he ne e ssary construction , in-
cluding: tru ctural , electrical,
plumbing and heating cons tru ction
requir ed o bring he moved s ru e ure
into compli an ce wi h the c urrent
Build i n Code . Said bon d sha ll be
increased above the minimum $5,000
if the Chief Building Official deter-
mines tha h an icipa ed cos t of
the nece ~ary con_truc ion a abo c
set ou ill e ceed 5 ,000. In uch
ca.e, bond lea c qu 1 o th e
amoun t of th n icip t ed co t h 11
be required.
CAS H DEPOSIT
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3 -8 -10
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USE OF STATE HIGHWAY -PRIOR APPROVAL REQUIRED
No Moving Permit, proposing to utilize a State
Highway as part of the route, shall be issued
until approval, in writing, therefore has been
granted by he S ate Highway Department.
PREPARATION FOR MOVI G STRUCTURE
(a) In preparation for moving a structure, the
applicant shall, or shall cause:
l )
1. The openings in the vacated structure
protected with suitable coverings to
prevent unauthorized entry or van-
dalis .
2. The power to all service lines shut
off and all uch lines disconnected
ou side of the property lines.
3. The disconnection and capping of all
gas, water, steam, s wer and other
service 11n outside of the building
line, cu rb line or th main trans
mis ion line as directed by he comp ny
providing the se r vice.
4. Th no if1cation, in advance, of all
utilit c ompanies pro iding .ervice
o he ite and h ir approv 1 obtained
prior to h disconn ction.
5. Th
en·i
of 11 co
ion_ , ca pp · n , for
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3-8 -11
3 -8-12
3 --13
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CE
The structure mover shall clean or cause th
cleaning of the site from which the structure
was taken by removing all debris, material
or equipmen . Fur her, said mover shall fill
all hole and irregularitie of the site
within forty -eight (4 ) hours after removal
of the s ructure to the a i s faction of the
Chief Building Official.
TRAFFIC HAZARD CREATED; E CORT; EXPE~SE
If, in the judg men of the Traffic Engineering
Division, the moving of a rue ure may create
a traffic hazard, a polic escort, or other
e cort, may be req ired ob provided by the
true ure 1ov r, for the purpo of regulating
traffic along he route of he move. Where
such e cort is required, the expen e shall b
borne by he true ure Mover. The e cor hall
not have th uthroity to w iv or vary ny o
the r quir m nt of hep rmit or ppl1cable
ect1on of th Code.
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3-8-15
3 -8 -16
3--17
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Permit shall become null and void unless the
move is completed within the specified time
approved on the permit; provided, however, that
the Chief Building Official may extend the ime
period of he move af er consul ing with the
Traffic Division , he Police Departmen and
the Fire Departm nt. Such extension shall
be permit ed only when the moving at the original
ime is rendered impractical by reason of
inclement wea her, tri es, or other causes
beyond the control of the Structure Mover.
FLASH! G LIGHTS ON STRUCTURE
A flashing red light shall e required a ach
main corner of the structur being moved and
at the end oi any projection thereon when he
structure is located within a public right -of-way.
OTICE TO UTILITY COMP 'lfS
The Structure Mo\ r sh 11 no ify 11 utility
companies maint i ning pole_, lines or equip-
ment within h public right-of -y of the
approved route lea~ thr e day prior to
he propo d move.
• PROHIBITED
or
ro
o which e
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Se ion Z.
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necessary to obtain a judicial abatement thereon.
In addition, the violation by any person, firm
or corporation of any provision of this Article
may be prosecuted as other violators of Municipal
ordinance , and shall subject he violator those
fines and penalities as are provided in Cahpter 2
Ti le I of this Code .
That rticle Ir (Wrecking) Section 21, Chap er
11 le Ill of th '69 E.M.C. is hereby repealed and said
Article 1 renumbered and reenacted o read as follows:
3 · ·2t>
11. DEMOLITlO OF STRUCTUR
REQUlREO; FEEj I URA CE
( ) o per on, firm or corporation hall make
applica ion for a demolition permit withou
first having applied for and received a
demolition license fro th Ci y License
Officer. (See Sec ion 9-1 1)
h Said annual demolition licen e fee hall be
50.00 which um hall accompany the pplica -
tion for said 11 en5e.
(c
No license fee h 11 be requir d of priv te
home owner doing uch work on i own premi e
D h or
T 1 l i
Prop rty
ion ving
pplpn
rue ure hall
nd proper
ollo.,.1n
$ 50,000
300,000
s ,00 0
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hold the City harmless from any liability
arislng out of the work authorized by the
permit.
DEMOLJ T IQ, PERMIT; REQUIREMENTS
(a) o strucutre within the City of Englewood
shall be demolished unless and until a permit
therefor has been issued by the Code Enforcement
Division of the Department of Community Devel-
opment.
(b) A separate demolition permit shall be required
for each structure to be demolished. The
permit shall be kept on the premises during
the demolition, and shown, on demand, to any
authorized agent of the City of Englewood.
(c) The permit fee shall be $50.00 and shall expire
sixty (60) days after the date of issuance.
o permi or fee shall be required of a private
homeo wn er doing such work on his own premises.
{d) A Performance and Completion Bond shall be
required by the person, firm or corporation
proposing to complete the de molition prior
to the issuance of any permit. Said bond
hall be in an amount of at leas 5,000 but
may be increased by th Chief Building
Insp c t or should he determine that a greater
a ount is n cessarv to assure cover e of
completion cost·. ·Said bond i o ur hr
t~~urc completion o th propos d wor ,
i n ludin' th t wor n c ssary o cl ill
nd l vel th i e within 4 hours h
I.
ur demoli~h d.
ddre
p 11 n .
d tel phon nu r· ot h
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<.
2. Address of the proposed demolition.
3. Starting date and proposed time period
during which the demolition would occur.
4 . Description of the proposed method of
demolition and proposed methods of public
protection (such as dust control, security, etc.)
3-8-29 REQUIREMENTS
3--30
(a) The power to all service lines shut off and all
such line di connected outside of the property lines.
(b) The disconnection and capping of all gas ,
water, s team, sewe r and other service lines
outside of the building line, curb line or at
the main ran mis _io n line as dir cted by he
company providing the ervice.
(c) otification, in advance, of all u ilit co -
pani s providing ervice to the site and th ir
approv I obtained prior to the disconn ction.
(d ) P , or cau e o h vc p id, 11 co t of utllity
di conn ions, cappi ng and bills for e rv ice.
(e)
t )
traffic, parking and pedes rian pro -
m y e required by he Chief Building
1 and hall h provid d th applican '
·1
ri l on the pr
he prob hi ed.
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may be prosecuted as o her violations of funicipal
Ordinances and shall ubject he violator to hose
fines and penalties as are provided for in Chap er
2 of Titl I of h1 Code.
Section 3.
The pro ision of this Article are hereby declared
o be severable, and if any se ion, provision, or part
thereof shall be h ld unconstitutional or invalid, for any
reason, the remainder of this Ordinance shall continue in
full force and affect, i being the legislative inten
that these Articles would have been adopted even if such
unconstitutional or invalid matter have not been included therein.
It i further declared
or p rt hereof, or the application
or circumstances are held invalid,
Ar icl ' in he application her of
not h ffected thereby.
hat if any prov1 ion
hereof, o any per on
he remainder of aid
to other per on s hall
Introduced, read in full and pa . ed on first
r' din on the .,th day o f Julv, 1975.
Publ1 .h d a Bill for n Ordin nee on the
1 0 h day lulv, l'l.,S .
h Zn d nd p.
19·5.
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d
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I, William D. James, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete
c opy o f the Ordi nan ce , passed on final reading and
pub l i hed by title as Ordinance No. , Series of 197 5.
e officio City Clerk -Treasure r
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INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MANN
BY AUTHORITY
ORDI~A CE NO. , SERIES OF 1975
AN ORDI A CE REPEAL! G ARTICLE I AND II, (C HAPT ER 8)
TITLE I 11 , OF TllE ENGLEWOOD MU I CI PAL CODE ENT I TL ED
"MOVI G" D "WRECKl G" A D REE ACTING THE SAM E WITH
AMENDME TS .
OW , THEREFORE, BE IT ORD I ED BY THE CITY COU CIL
OF THE CITY OF ENGLE WOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Sect ion l.
That Sections 1 throuRh I , inclu ive , rticle I,
Ch pter , Title Ill of h l~o9 Englewood Municipal Code
n itl d "Moving", are her bv rep al d and re na e e<l to
r J a ol lows:
3 --I DEFl ITIO
1\<; used in t i
nd phr cs h 11 b
h
(C
(
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Ch p er, the following 1to o rd s
d em d to me n he fol lo ·ing :
, building, d 1ti c , or
urn1n , r r -
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3-8-2
3--3
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MOVERS LICENSE -APPLICATION -REQUIREMENTS
(a) No "structural mover" as defined herein
shall make application for a moving permit
without first having applied for and
received a "Movers License" from the City
License Officer. (Sec. 9-1-1)
(b) Said Movers License Fee shall be $50.00
annually which sum shall accompany the
application for said license.
(c) Prior to issuance of any license, the
applicant shall provide proof of insur-
ance by submitting a certificate of
insurance to the Director of Finance
indicating hat the following minimum
insuranc coverages are in effect :
PUBLIC LI BILITY and
PROPERTY D MAGE
Dea h or injury to any one per on
Total liability in any accident
Property d mage
$ 50,000
300,000
50,000
(d)
"Mov r'
ovin
1 ion
ov o r
oun t1on.
onl tru ur
liability
all work per-
ed hi
n
)"
out of
nt :
ro 1t
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3-8-2
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MOVERS LICENSE -APPLICATION -REQUIREME TS
(a) No "structural mover" as defined herein
shall make application for a moving permit
without first having applied for and
received a "Movers License" from he Ci y
License Officer. ( ec. 9-1-1)
(b) Said Mover s Licen e Fee shall be $50.00
annually wh ich sum shall accompany the
applica t ion for said licen se.
(c) Prior to iss uance of any licen se, the
applicant shall provide proof of insur-
anc by submitting a certificate of
insu r ance to the Director of Finance
indicating h t the following minimum
insurance coverages are 1n effect·
PUBLIC LIABILITY and
PROPERTY D MAGE
D ath or injury to any one person
Total liability in ny ccident
Property dam ge
$ 50,000
300,000
50,000
(d) Th
of
-2·
cover th liabili y
re pect to all work per-
ehicle. u d b hi
con ractor ., rv nt
shall hold the Cit
l1abil1ty out of
d b h p
tru ur fro
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(b) Mov an)
cit ructure to a site within the
(c) Move anv
public tr e
alon or aero s any
he city.
Exception : A ov1n
required for con tru
by the Chief Bui din
having a maximu floor
for which a Building
11 not be
d term1ned
or for true ures
l 00 Q. f .
not required.
PERMIT -APPLICATIO.
(a) Application fo r a Mover P rmit sh 11 be
furni hed by t hft Code Enforcemen Div -
i ion of th Department of Community
(b
D velopmen and shall contain th following
i n orma ion;
1.
2.
'ame,
of the
ddrc
ddre and telephone number
pplican .
of present location of
tructure.
ddress of proposed location to which
the ~tructur is to be mo ed.
4. Oa e and ime of propos d movem nt
of ructure s .
S. rropo ed ou e o be u ed in ~ovem nt
ot rue ur
nd
d
nd
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by the Ci ty Planning and Zoning Comm-
ission. All said structures shall
comply with all provisions o f the Uniform
Building Code for new structures and all
required permits therefor shall be obtained
prior to any work bei ng perfo rmed. o
structure shall be moved to a site within
the City until the necessary founda t io n
therefor has been completed, i n spected
and app ro ved.
(c) If the structure is proposed to be moved
from a site in Englewoo d , or through
Englewood, to a site in an adjoi nin
jurisdiction, written proof shall be pre -
sen ted that the adjoining juri diction
exe rcising cont rol over the site to
which the s ructure is being moved ha
gran te d permission to place he st ructure
on the proposed si te and th t all adjoining
Jurisdictio n s through wh ic h he move will
take place have is ued permits therefor.
(d) If the truc t ure is proposed to be lo cat d
on a si t within the Cit of Eng lewood,
he following additional procedur shall
apply:
The follo wing information hall be sub -
mit ed with th ppJi ·a ion f20 copies of
each do· ment ):
1.
2.
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as they are proposed to appear after
the structure is moved to the pro -
posed site and all necessary con-
struction is completed.
3. A floor plan sketch, drawn to scale
and with appropriate dimensions,
showing the structure(s) as proposed
to be completed on the proposed site.
4. A statement describing the size,
spacing and span of floor joists, the
size and spacing of studs, the ceiling
heights of rooms, size and spacing
of roof rafters, type of roof and
covering, type of heating plant and
plumbing and type of construction
(frame, brick, etc.).
5. A a e en describing proposed
addition , repairs, and remodeling.
(e) Af er receipt of all of the requied infor-
mation, po tin of the proposed i e and
advertisement in the official newspaper,
the Ci y Planning and Zoning Commission
shall hold a publi c hearing on th
application.
(f) The C1 y Pl nning and :on1ng Commi s1on
may disapprove the a pli ca ion if he pro
pos d tru ur i out of char cter wi h
the true ur ) in he bloc or fac i ng
bloc o h propo e d i b on of
1 , heig h or it 1n c hara
on
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3·8·6
3-8 -7
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REQUIRED INSPECTION
Inspection of the structures proposed to be
moved shall be made by both the Code Enforce·
ment and Traffic Engineering Divisions prior
to issuance of a permit.
PERMIT · FEE · EXPJRATIO
A moving permit fee for structure to be moved
to a site within he Ci ty of Englewood shall
be $50.00 and for structures to be moved
through or out of he City shall be $25.00.
All said mo ving permits shall expire i y
(60) days after dat of is uance.
STRUCTURE MOVER OR OW ER
(a) STRUCTUR M V R
•
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(b) OWNER
A Performance and Completion Bond,
or other insurance bond, acceptable
to the Chief Building Official, and
proof thereon in writing by the in-
suring company, shall be posted by
the owner of the site to which the
structure is moved prior to issuance
of a permit for necessary construction.
The bond, of at least $5,000, shall
insure the necessary construction, in-
cluding: tructural, electrical,
plumbing and heating construction
required to bring th moved struc ur
into compliance wi h the current
Building Code. Said bond shall be
increased above the minimum $5,000
if the Chief Building Official deter-
mine . tha he anticipated costs of
the necessary construction a above
et ou will exceed 5,000. In such
ca e, a bond a lease equal o th
amount of the anticipated co ts hall
he required.
CASH DEPOSIT
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3·8-10
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USE OF 5T TE HlGHl\AY · PRIOR PPROVAL REQUIRED
No Moving P r it, propo ing o utilize a State
Highwa y as par of h rou e, shall be issued
until approval, in ~ri ing, therefore has been
granted hy he at Hi h ay Department.
PREPARATIO 'G STRUCTURE
(a) Jn preparation for moving a structure, the
applicant shall, or shall cause:
(h)
1. Th openings in the vacated structure
protec ed with suitable coverings to
prevent unauthorized entry or van-
dalis .
2. The power to all service lines shut
off and all such lines disconnected
outside of the property lines.
3. The disconnection and capping of all
gas, water, steam, sewer and other
service lines outside of the building
line, curh lin or a th main tran -
mis ion line directed by he company
s.
providing the er ice.
Th no if1ca ion, in dv nee, of all
utility companie providing rvic
o h ite nd h i r pprov l ob ained
prior to h di onnec ion.
of all co of Utlli y
and i 11 for
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3-8-12
3-8-13
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SITE MAINTE A CE
The structure mover shall clean or cau e the
cleaning of the site from which the structure
was taken by removing all debris, material
or equipment. Further, said mover shall fill
all holes and irregularities of the site
within forty-eight (48) hours after removal
of the structure to the satisfaction of the
Chief Building Official.
TRAFFIC HAZARD CREATED; ESCORT; EXPENSE
If, in the judgement of the Traffic Engineering
Division, the moving of a structure may create
a traffic ha~ard, a police escort, or other
escort, may be required to be provided by the
Structure 1over, for the purpose of regulating
traffic along •he route of the move. Where
such escort is required, the expense shall be
borne by the Struc ure Mover. The escort hall
not have th uthroity to waive or vary ny o•
the rcquir m nts of the p rmit or applicable
ection o th Cod .
TI~G; ~OTICE
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3-8-16
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Permit shall become null and void unless the
move is completed within the specified time
approved on the permi ; provided, however, that
the Chief Building Official may extend the time
period of the move af er consul ing with the
Traffic Division, he Police Departmen and
the Fire Departmen . Such extensions shall
be permitted only when the moving at the original
time is rend red impractical by reason of
inclemen weather, s rikes, or other causes
beyond the control of the Structure Mover.
FLASHI G LIGHTS ON S~RUCTURE
A flashing r d light shall b requir d at each
main corner of the structure being moved and
at the end o any projection thereon when the
stru turc is located wi hin a public right of-
way.
OTICE TO UTILITY COMP NIES
Th true ure Mo\ r hall notify 11 utilit
compan1e m int 1ning pole_, lines or equip
mcnt wi thin he public right o ·\o.a · of h
approved rou 1 a~t hr e <la prior o
h propo d
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Section 2.
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necessary to ob tain a judicial abatement thereon.
In addition, the violation by any person, firm
or corporation of any p rov ision of this Article
may be prosecuted as other violators of Municipal
ordinances, and shall subject the violator hose
fines and penal ities as are provided in Cahp er 2
Title I of th is Code .
That Article II (Wrecking) Sec t ion 21 , Chap er 8,
Ti tle III of the '69 E .M.C. is hereby repealed and said
Article is renumbe red and reenacted to r ad as follow :
3-8-26
11. DE MOLIT ION OF STRUCTURES
DEMOLITIO N LlCE E REQUI RE D: FEEj
(a) o person, fi rm or corpo ra t ion ha ll make
pplication for a demolition p rmi wi hout
fi r t having applied for and rec eived a
de mol i ion license fro he C1 y li cense
Officer. (See c ion 9-J l)
(h S id nnual demolition license fee shall be
S 0.00 which um ~h 11 ccompa ny the pplica -
ion for said licen e.
o licen fee
h e O\oiner doin
·ll·
hall be required of a privat
uc wor n i~ own premi es.
1
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hold the Ci ty harmless from any liability
arising out of the work authorized by the
permit.
DEMOLI TIO PERMIT; REQUIREMENTS
(a) No strucutre within the City of Englewood
shall be demolished unless and until a permit
therefor has been issued by the Code Enforcement
Division of the Department of Communi y Devel-
opment:.
(b) A separate demolition permit shall be required
for each structure to be demolished. The
permit shall be kept on the premises during
the demolition, and shown, on demand, to any
authorized agent of the City of Englewood.
c ) The permi fee shall be $50.00 and shall expire
sixty (60) d ys after he date of i uance .
(d )
o permi t or fe hall be required of a pri ate
homeowner do1n s uch work on hi own pre i s.
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3-8-29
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2 . Add ress of the proposed demolition.
3 . Starting date and proposed time period
durin g which the demolition would occur.
4. Description of the proposed method of
demolition and proposed methods of public
protection (such as dust control, security,
etc.)
MI SCE LLA EOUS REQUIREME TS
(a) The power to all service lines shut off and all
such lines disconnected outside of the property
lines.
(b) The disconnection and capping of all gas,
water, s team, sewer and other service lines
outside of the building line, curb line or at
the main ran smis on line as directed by the
company providing the service.
(c) otification, in advance, of all utility com-
panie providing ervice o the site and their
app r ov 1 obtained prior to the disconnec ion.
(d) P y, or cau o have paid, all cos s of utility
dlsconncctions, capping and bills for se rv ice.
(c) Special traffic, parking and pedestrian pro-
vi io may be rcquir d by th Chi ef Building
f 1 and hall b pro id d a he ap licant'
f) le ot p r s or mat rial on he pr mi of
t e d olition h 11 pr ohihi ed.
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Section 3.
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may be prosecuted as other violations of Municipal
Ordinances and shall subject the violator to those
fines and penalties as are provided for in Chapter
2 of Title I of this Code.
The provisions of this Article are hereby declared
to be severable, and if any section, provision, or part
thereof shall be held unconstitutional or invalid, for any
reason, the remainder of th is Ordinanc shall contin ue in
full fo r ce and affec , it b ing he legislativ inten
hat these Ar icles woul d have been adopted even if such
unconstitutional or invalid ma ter have not be n incl ded
ther in.
hat i any pro i ion
hereof, to an y per o n
h remainder o f a id
c ot her per o n h
pa sed on i r
n Ordinance on th
r adin n
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I, William D. James, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete
copy of the Ordinance, passed on final reading and
published by title as Ordinance No. , Series of
1975.
ex officio City Clerk -Treasurer
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MEMORANDUM
To: City Manager McCown
From: 0. A. Romans, A ting Dir tor of Community Dev lopment
SUBJECT: Comments Re: tovi ng Demolition Ordinance
Pursuant to th City Council' r quest, 1r. Brokate and I
have r vi w d the propo ed Moving and Wr ckin Ordinance in
r lation to the i su raised by Mr. Ernie Ryberg at th
City Council m eting on August 5, 1975.
Aft r ha ing di
j urisdi tions
th moving of
d this matt
pon ibl
within,
ar of th op1n1on
with two po ibl
c unity, we
hould t :rnd,
1. s ion 3-8-2(c) should r ad :
r with
for i u1ng th
from or to h ir
ha th, Ord 1na n
xc ptions:
P BLJ LI BJLJTY AD PROPFRT DAI G
2 .
ath or inJur to an on pr.on
Total liab1l1t in an ac id •n
Prop rt damai.:
Ov r thr • (3) tori •. l m1ll1on, or
t1on 3-H-11c) lh prop o r
100,000
30 ,ooo.
0,000 .
br lla ''
Poll. •y .
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City Manager Mccown
Augu t 28, 1975
Pa ge -2-
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a ross a State Highway , hris been elimi n ated. As Mr. Ry rg
ind1c at d, ther nre diff ren t proced u res in ach jurisdi lion
that th mover must follow. We agre thrit to require th
mover to have the permits from other jurisdiction to or
th1·ough which the mov e r would be going before our permit i su s,
would ue most difficult .
A to th • oth 1· m:itt 1·s which were discussed by Mr. Ryberg,
our information is uch that the staff would not recomm e n d a
cha ng .
S ct1on 3--4 (IJ) r c1 es in part : " 0 STRUCTURE SHALL D
TO A ITE WITHI TH ClTY U TJL TH CESSARY FOU DAT IO
FOR II BEE .IPLET 0, I SPE TED A D AP P ROVED."
!OVED
THER E-
si tant Dir ctor
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City Manager Mccown
August 28, 1975
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Bond is lorf ited il th work is not compl ted. Such was the
1nt nt oJ the Ordinan and taff re ommend thi provision
not o changed . The ame provi ion would apply to th own r a t forth in Se tion 3--7(b).
ction 3--lO(b) st~t s:
ture shall b rai
i.;a1n, th1
in, th in
a hard h1p. it
~ 1· 1 l 1 n Tiu
th 01 ·d1 n nc ec:iu
L1 t tJ
o~n r
<' l 1 an
a~ay,
built
at
in
d in
l t i , th probl 01 th
h. no r quir nt o
d
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COLORADO COURT OF APPEALS
NO. 75-025
NATIONAL CONVENIENCE STORES, INC. ,
a Texas corporation, d/b/a
SHOP N GO MARKET I
Plaintiff-Appellant,
v.
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, THE ENGLEWOOD
CITY COUNCIL AND LIQUOR LICENSING
AUTHORITY; and JAMES TAYLOR, VERNO N
MANN, PAUL BLESSING, HOWARD BRO WN,
DAVID CLAYTON, LEE JONES, and
DOUGLAS SOVERN, as members of THE
ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNC IL and LIQUOR
LICENSING AUTHORITY,
Defendants-Appellees.
Appeal from the Dis tric t Court of the County of Arapahoe
Honorable Marvin W. Foote, Judge
DIVISION I JUDGMENT AFFIRMED
Coyte, Enoch and Berman, JJ.
Edward B. Towey
James J. Zak
Denver, Colorado
Bernard v. Berardini
Engl wood, Colorado
mor nd
Attorneys for Plaintiff-Appellant
A orn y for Def ndanta -Ap 11 a
OCH
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Plaintiff, National Conve nience Stores, applied for a
3.2% fermented malt b e verage license for consumption off the premises
only, which was d e n i ed by defendant Eng l e wood City Council. Among
the several ground s for the denial was that plaintiff had failed
to prove that th e reasonable needs of the neighborhood were not
being met by existing outlets. Plainti ff appeals from a judgment
of the distri ct court which affirmed th e d e cision of the City
Council. We affirm.
At a heari ng b e fore the City Counci l, plaintiff's district
manager and one of its attorney s testified to the alleged need for
the proposed outlet based on tra ff ic and population count and
existing similar outlets in the area. Neither witness, however,
testified as to any relationship between the population and traffic
count studies and any actual need or desire of the neighborhood for
an add i tional fermented malt beverage outlet. Plaintiff also
introduced peti tions showing 285 signatures of persons favoring the
gran ing of the propose d l i cense .
Three wi ne sse s spo k e i n opposition to the application.
However, th i r t imony l a c k ed p r o b ative value . One wi tness stated
only that h h d o p posed all liquo r license applications in the past
25 years . AI}o th r wi n ss o b jec ted only on the basis of th litter
that mig h r sul and th th i rd wi ne s s d i d no liv i n th d aig-
anted ar a. Nop i lions wc r introduc d i n o pposi i on. Th
vid nc s how s an x i i n g imilar outl c locat d two-nth a of a
·1 wa y a conv ni.e n c tor wh i ch has bu i.n s a n d a tor hours
uch llk hos of pl in iff.
In cons1d ring SU nc 0 li.c n 8.
au hor y, r • or local, ah 11 consid r
r Ult' nd h d • r •
s c 100 2-u-10 {l)(e), c. ". 1973. Th
Wl d nd all r o n 0
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v. McClearn, 171 Colo. 334, 467 P.2d 54.
Here, it is true that irrelevant factors were before
the council, including testimony of the three opposition witnesses.
It is also correct that one of the councilmen apparently felt,
erroneously, that all other types of liquor outlets within the area
should be considered in deciding whether to grant a fermented malt
beverage license. However, it is apparent from the record that
the council's primary considerati on was whether the existing outlet
satisfied the needs and desires of the neighborhood, and this con-
sideration meets the statutory requirements of Sl2-46-105(1) (c),
C.R.S. 1973. The fact that an administrative agency heard improper
evidence does not require reversal where there is other evidence to
support its finding. See Olivas v. Industrial Commission, 33 Colo.
App. 78, 515 P.2d 110.
The petitions in favor of the application were some
evidence that the reasonable requirements of the neighborhood were
not being ltlet., soaYd of county comnll.iis foners v. N•tion&.l i'N CO-!
149 Colo. 80, 367 P.2d 909, but where there was an existing licensed
outlet in the area, it was plaintiff 's obligation to show the in-
dequacy of that outlet to serve the neighborhood needs. Jennings
v. Hosk inson, 152 Colo. 276, 382 P.2d 807. The council d id not abuse
its discr tion in determining that plaintiff had failed in its
obliqation to et i s burd n of proof of showing such inadequacy.
Jud9 n affi d.
JUDGE COYTE and JUDGE BERMAN concur.
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TO:
FROM :
DATE:
Bernard V. Berardini
City Attorney
George B. Lee
Assistant City Attorney
August Z6, 1975
Dear Bernie:
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After consultation with Judge Foote it has been deter-
mined that I will be sworn in on September Z, 1975, at
8:15 A.M. Consequently, I herewith submit my formal
resignation as Assis ant City Attorney of Englewood,
Colorado, and hope that I can clean up any outstanding
matters that you may have given me by that time.
I probably do no need to say this, but it has always
been my plea ure knowin you and working with you over
quit a pan of year , nd I regre the termination of
hat s oc1ation with you. You know that you have my
very be t wi h for you and our in life.
Sincer ly,
f ~
~ orge
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M E M 0 R A N 0 U M
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: Council Audit Selection ColTTilittee
Subject: Selection of an Auditing Finn to Perfonn the 1975 Annual Audit
Date: August 27, 1975
In accordance with the City of Englewood Charter Article III-33, Annual
Independent Audit, the Council Audit Selection C0111T1ittee submits the
following findings for your consideration.
1. Ten finns were selected to submit a statement of qualifications.
2. Nine finns responded to the COIT'lllittee's requests .
3. Five finns were interviewed on August 25, 1975.
Alexander Grant and Co.
Baller & Associates
Shepherd and Company
Stone Gray & Company
L slie Whi temor & Company
4. Th C Ht evaluated eac fi based on their stat n s of
qualifications, exp ri nee in gover ntal auditing, responses to questions
during th in erview, and c tibility of working with the staff, as w 11
st Ci y Council.
5. u of five in ervi d, r w r given final co sid ratio
C 1 tt t t S rd I
rfo t 1975 inn audl
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Honorable Mayor and City Council
August 27, 1975
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Note: If our reconmendation is approved, the next step will be to negotiate
a contract with Shepherd and Company which will be presented to the
City Council for action at either the last Council meeting in
September or the first meeting in October.
Respectfully submitted,
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M E M 0 R A N D U M
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: Council Audit Selection Committee
Subject: Selection of an Auditing Firm to PerforT'l the 1975 Annual Audit
Date: .a.ugust 27, 1975
In accordance with the City of [nglewood Charter Article III-33, Annu al
Independent Audit, the Council Audit Selection C011111ittee submits the
following indinqs for your consideration.
l. Te firms were selected to submit a statement of qualifications.
2. ine firms responded to th Committee's requests.
3. Fiv inns w re interviewed on August 25, 1975.
Ale~and r Grant and Co.
Ball r & Associates
Shepherd and Compa ny
Ston Gray & COl"p any
Les i W t re C pany
7 a,·
1n erv1 d, r~ rP 1 v inal cons dera io .
appoin d a aud in
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Honorable Mayor and City Council
August 27, 1975
Page 2
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Note: ·1f our recorrmendation is approved, the next step will be to negotiate
a contract with Shepherd and Company which will be presented to the
City Council for action at either the last Council meeting in
September or the first meeting in October.
Respectfully submitted,
Vern nn, a nnan
Dave Clayton
Doug Sovern
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