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Home My WebLink About1976-09-20 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packet(( • • ( • • 0 - AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL SEPTEMBER 20, 1976 I• 7:30 P.M. Call to order, invocation by Reverend J. Stanley Fixter, Englewood United Methodist Church, 3885 South Broadway, pledge of allegiance by Boy Scout Troop #92, and roll call. 1. Minutes. (a) Minutes of the regular meeting of September 1976. (Copies enclosed.) (b) Minutes of the special meeting of September 1976. (Copies enclosed.) 2. Pre-Scheduled Visitors. (a) Mr. Bill Allen, Commander, and Alan Rice, member, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #322, will be present to present a placque to the City of Englewood. (b) Mr. James G. Karagas, President of Fifteenth Street Inc., will be present to request the transfer of a liquor license from the Engle- wood Builders Finance Corporation d/b/a Los Amigos Inn, 4595 South Santa Fe Drive to Fifteenth Street Corporation. (Copies enclosed.) (c) Mr. Robert Rothman, Corporate Vice President of Interstate Leisure d/b/a Funway Freeway, will be present concerning the ordinance on the amusement tax . 3. Communications -No Action Recommended. 7, 13, (a) Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of August 17, 1976. (Copies enclosed.) (b) Minutes of the Denver Regional Council of Govern- ments meeting of August 18, 1976. (Copies enclosed.) ' • .. . , ~ , . I I f ,. I ·' I ! I 'r ' • • ( • • ( • • .. La~~ L September 20, 1976 Agenda 3. Communications -No Action Recommended. (c) Financial Repo rt for the month of August, 1976. (Copies enclosed.) 4. Communications -Action Recommended. 5. (a) Minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting of August 11, 1976 with a recommendation concerning an encroachment request at 3500 South Corona Street. (b) Proclamation proclaiming Saturday, September 25, 1976 as National Hunting and Fishing Day. (Copies enclosed.) (c) Proclamation proclaiming Saturday, October 2, 1976 as Englewood Town Meeting '76 Day. (Copies enclosed.) (d) Memorandum from the Director of Parks and Recre- ation and the Director of Finance to the City Manager concerning award of bids for golf course equipment. (Copies enclosed.) City Attorney. Ordinances on Final Reading. (a) Ordinance levying and fixing a license tax on all persons conducting or engaging in the business of providing entertainment or amusement and collecting an admission charge for said enter- tainment or amusement; providing for the payment and collection of the tax; prescribing penalties for the violation of this ordinance ; and renumber- ing the sections contained under Article IV of Chapter 2. (Copies enclosed.) (b) Ordinance creating the departments of "Wastewater Treatment," and "Engineering Services;" establish- ing department heads therefor, and defining the duties thereof. (Copies enclosed.) Bills for Ordinances. (c) Bill approving an agreement between the City of Englewood, the City of Littleton and Motor Crane Service Company relating to a permanent easement and temporary construction easement. (Copies enclosed.) •• . ' I I ~ ' . I i ;· I ·' I ! ~ I • • 0 - • • 7. • - rtt~t:: .) September 20, 1976 Agenda 6. 5. City Attorney (Continued). (d) Bill inereaotng aewer tap reeo and !nereaoing the cost or sewer main extensions, within the industrial and commercial areas, both inside and outside the corporate limits or the City or Englewood. (Copies enclosed.) Resolutions. (e) Resolution appotnttng Martin P. Miller aa •Peeial counsel, ror the purpose or hearing evidence or alleged Violations or the Colorado Liquor Code by Kenneth E. Chandler d/b/a Back Door Discount Liquors at 5450 South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado, on October 11, 1976. (Copies enclosed.) (r) Resolution approving the agreement between the City or Englewood and the State Department or Highways, Division or Highways, State or Colorado, relating to Federal Aid Urban System ProJect M-7354(2), Dartmouth Avenue rrom Delaware Street to Logan Street, City or Englewood, (Memorandum rrom the Director or Public Works and Resolution enclosed.) (g) Attorney's Choice. City Manager, (a) Memorandum rrom the Assistant City Manager to the City Manager concerning council meeting nights. (Copies enclosed.) (b) Memorandum rrom the Director or Public Works to the City Manager concerning trarric study on East Floyd Avenue. (Copies enclosed.) (c) Memorandum rrom the City Manager concerning reallocation or design runds for the Library expansion. (Memorandum and Resolution enclosed,) (d) Manager's Choice . Visitors. B. General Discussion. (a) Mayor's Choice. (b) Council Member's Choice. /2 h'~,Z:nment. ~~Cown City Manager I f l· l . . I • • 0 ( ( • ( • • - r<:t.!!;t:: .) September 20, 1976 Agenda 5. City Attorney (Continued). (d) Bill increasing sewer tap fees and increasing the cost of sewer main extensions, within the industrial and commercial areas, both inside and outside the corporate limits of the City of Englewood. (Copies enclosed.) Resolutions. (e) Resolution appointing Martin P. Miller as special counsel, for the purpose of hearing evidence of alleged violations of the Colorado Liquor Code by Kenneth E. Chandler d/b/a Back Door Discount Liquors at 5450 South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado, on October 11, 1976. (Copies enclosed.) (f) Resolution approving the agreement between the City of Englewood and the State Department of Highways, Division of Highways, State of Colorado, relating to Federal Aid Urban System Project M-7354(2), Dartmouth Avenue from Delaware Street to Logan Street, City of Englewood. (Memorandum from the Director of Public Works and Resolution enclosed.) (g) Attorney's Choice. 6. City Manager. (a) Memorandum from the Assistant City Manager to the City Manager concerning council meeting nights. (Copies enclosed.) (b) Memorandum from the Director of Public Works to the City Manager concerning traffic study on East Floyd Avenue. (Copies enclosed.) (c) Memorandum from the City Manager concerning reallocation of design funds for the Library expansion. (Memorandum and Resolution enclosed.) (d) Manager's Choice. 7. Visitors. 8. General Discussion. (a) Mayor's Choice . (b) Council Member's Choice. /2 JJ?d&;;nment. ~~Cown City Manager ;- I r ~ , .. I i f l· • • . I ·' \ ! ' '! - • • " -• ..• • COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO September 7, 1976 I a. REGULAR MEETING: The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, met in regular session on September 7, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. Mayor Taylor, presiding, called the meeting to order. The invocation was given by Reverend Clayton Nietfeld, Grace Lutheran Church, 4750 South Clarkson Street. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Boy Scout Troop 1/92 . Mayor Taylor asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, the following were present: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, and Mayor Taylor . Absent: None. The Mayor declared a quorum present. Also present were: City Manager McCown Asst. City Manager Nollenberger City Attorney Berardini Deputy City Clerk Varner ****** COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO ACCEPT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 16, 1976. Councilman Brown seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None, The Mayor declared the motion carried , COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO ACCEPT THE MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 23, 1976. Councilman Sovern seconded the motion, Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes : Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** ' •• I I· I I • • f 32xl • • • September 7, 1976 Page 2 • • , . Harold Rust, retiring District Manager of Public Service Company, 3470 South Broadway, introduced the new District Manager, Jim Chambers. Mr. Rust also thanked City Council for declaring August 12, 1976 as "Harold Rust Day". * * * * * * Jan Pfrelyschner, professional parliamentarian, 3267 South Pontiac, was present to discuss the proper parliamentary procedure for the August 2, 1976 City Council meeting concerning Resolution 36 and Resolution 40. Ms. Pfrelyschner noted that Resolution 36 was tabled and has died because it was not taken from the table after intervening business at that meeting or before the end of the next regular meeting. She also noted that Resolution 40 is void because it deals with the same subject matter as Resolution 36, which was not taken from the table. She stated that the motion concerning Resolution 40 is an illegal motion, and she suggested that it be declared null and void or that it be rescinded. Ms. Pfrelyschner further stated that no valid action has been taken at this point, and she explained that a new positive motion encompassing the same subject matter can now be entertained. ****** Jerry Kennedy, 3225 South Race Street, expressed concern over increased traffic flow on Floyd Avenue in the vicinity of Romans Park. He suggested installing stop signs or yellow flashing lights at both ends of the park. Sally Williams, 2230 East Floyd Avenue, voiced concern over speeders on Floyd Avenue. She presented a petition to City Council request- ing stop signs at the intersection of East Floyd Avenue and South Race Street. Councilman Brown reviewed a report dated June 16, 1976 from the Director of Public Works concerning the increased traffic count and the number of speeders in this area . COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED TO REQUEST ffiE CITY MANAGER TO PREPARE A REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CONTROLLING TRAFFIC AND SPEEDING ON EAST FLOYD AVENUE, AND THAT CITY COUNCIL TAKE ACTION WITHIN TWO WEEKS . Council- man Williams seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** Floyd Engeman, attorney representing Howard Johnson Company, dba Ground Round, 5180 South Broadway, was present to request change of ownership for the hotel and restaurant liquor license from Thomas McKeon to Howard Johnson Company. ' • I ~ ' ! I i I l • ,. ' • • 0 f • • • • 0 - September 7, 19 76 Page 3 COUNCILMAN SO VERN MOVED TO APPROVE THE RE QUEST FO R TRA NS FER OF OWNERSHIP OF THE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENS E FOR HOWARD JOHNS ON COMPANY, DBA GROUND ROUND, 5180 SOUTH BROADWAY, FRml THOMA S McKE ON TO HOWARD JOHNSON COMPA NY . Councilman Williams seco nded th e mo tio n. Upon a call o f the r o ll, th e v o t e resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** Pre-scheduled visitor Robert Rothman, corporation vice-president of Interstate Leisure, dba Funway Freeway, did not appear. received: * * * * * * "Communications -No Action Recommended" on the agenda were a. Minutes of the Denver Regional Council of Governments meeting of July 21, 1976. b. Minutes of the Police Pension Board meeting of August 12, 1976. c. Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting of August 12, 1976. d. Minutes of the Board of Career Service Commissioners meeting of August 19, 1976 . e . Supplement to the audit report for pension and revenue sharing funds of the City of Englewood. ****** City Mana g er McCown presented a recommendation from the Planning and Zon ing Commission that there be a joint meeting with the City Council, Plann i n g Commission, and the auto wrecking yard owners and operators to disc uss the pro v i sions of the auto wrec king and j unk yard ordinanc e as they a p ply t o the pre sent operations. COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO DIRECT THE CITY MANAGER TO SET UP A JOINT MEETI NG OF CITY COUNCIL, PLANNING COMMISSION, AND AUTO WRECKING YARD OWNE RS AND OPERATORS IN LATE OCTOBER OR EARLY NOVEMBER. Councilman Sov e r n s econ de d the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as fol l ows : Ayes : Council Mem bers Williams, Sov e rn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton , Tay l o r. • . , I ~ ' ' I i I ' ,. I I .• \ ! '!' ' I • 0 f xl • • • I• - September 7, 1976 I Page 4 Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** City Manager McCown presented a memorandum concerning bids for supplying eight trucks as part of the CERF Program. The total cost of the eight vehicles is $58,049.79, which is $3,650.21 under the budget for these vehicles. The low bids received are as follows: Item A -1/2 ton p .u . short bed (2) -Goodro Ford -$4,145.39 Item B -1/2 ton p .u . longbed -Burt Chevrolet -$4,299.35 Item c -3/4 ton p.u . longbed -Burt Chevrolet -$4,640.56 Item D -1 ton stakebed -Burt Chevrolet -$6,039.07 Item E -2 1/2 ton dump truck (2) -Goodro Ford -$10,642.94 Item F -tilt cab dump truck -Burt Chevrolet -$13,494.15 COUNCILMAN SOVERN KJVED TO AWARD TilE BID FOR ITEMS "A" AND "E" TO GOODRO FORD IN TilE AMOUNT OF $29,576.66; AND ro AWARD TilE BID FOR ITEMS "B", "C", "D" AND "F" TO BURT CHEVROLET IN TilE AMOUNT OF $28,473.13. Councilman Williams seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None . The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** City Manager McCo~~ presented a memorandum from the Chief of Police concerning an investigation of alleged liquor violations against Back Door Discount Liquors, 5450 South Broadway. COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO SET A HEARING ON TilE POSSIBLE SUSPENSION OF THE LIQUOR LICENSE FOR BACK DOOR DISCOUNT LIQUORS, 5450 SOUTH BROADWAY, FOR SEPTEMBER 27, 1976, AT 7:30P.M.; THAT TilE OWNERS OF THE STORE BE NOTIFIED; AND Til AT TilE CITY EMPLOY EITIIER MARTY MILLER, JOHN CRISWELL, OR WESLEY DOAN AS THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ON BEHALF OF THE CITY. Coun c ilman Mann seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried . ****** • ~ I i ·' 0 , I ! '!' .. I •. • • 0 f • • • September 7, 1976 Page 5 • • INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 43 SERIES OF 1976 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 35, CHAPTER 4, TITLE XIII, OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE, AS AMENDED, BY MAINTAINING THE RATE OF SALES AND USE TAX REVENUES AT THREE CENTS (.03) ON EACH DOLLAR, BEYOND DECEMBER 31, 1976; EXPRESSLY REPEALING PROVISIONS OF SECTION 7, ORDINANCE NO. 27, SERIES OF 1970 , RELATING TO THE EXPIRATION OF SAID TAX; AUTHORIZING THE REVENUE DERIVED FROM USE TAXES UPON MOTOR VEHICLES, TRAILERS, SEMI-TRAILERS, BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES, TO BE SEGREGATED AND HELD APART AND USED SOLELY FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO PASS ORDINANCE NO . 43, SERIES OF 1976, ON FINAL READING, Councilman Smith seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None . The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MANN BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 44 SERIES OF 1976 AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A LEASE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AND THE ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY. COUNCILMAN MANN ~lOVED TO PASS ORDINANCE NO . 44, SERIES OF 1976, ON FINAL READING . Councilman Williams seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor • Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried, ****** f ~ ' I i ' J I I t I· ! I • • 0 • • • • 0 - September 7, 1976 Page 6 INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MANN BY AUTIIORITY ORDINANCE NO. 45 SERIES OF 1976 AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT AND POLICY STATEMENT BE'IWEEN Til E CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AND THE ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY RELATING TO THE MANAGEMENT OF THE APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY. COUNCILMAN MANN HOVED TO PASS ORDINANCE NO. 45, SERIES OF 1976, ON FINAL READING. Councilman Severn seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays : None. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** Mayor Taylor declared a recess at 9:00 p.m. Council reconvened at 9:15 p.m. Upon a call of the roll, the following were present: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith , Brown, Mann, Clayton, and Mayor Taylor. Absent: None. The Mayor declared a quorum present. ****** INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 5, TITLE I (ADHINISTRATION) OF n!E 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE BY CREATING TilE DEPARTMENTS OF 'WASTEWATER TREATMENT' AND 'ENGINEERING SERVICES'; ESTABLISHING DEPARTMENT HEADS THEREFOR, AND DEFINING THE DUTIES THEREOF • COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO PASS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 5, TITLE I (ADMINISTRATION) OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE BY CREATING TilE DEPARTMENTS OF 'WASTEWATER TREATMENT' AND 'ENGINEERING SERVICES'; ESTABLISHING DEPARTMENT HEADS THEREFOR , AND DEFINING THE DUTIES THEREOF. Councilman Smith seconded the motion . In response to Councilman Mann, City Manager McCown stated that the increase in costs should be made up by less need for outside consultants. Councilman Mann stated he does not like to see the city government expanding • • I I ~ f ' I I ! ! t ,. I I I • • - • • September 7, 1976 Page 7 • -,. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Coun c il Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: Coun c il Hember Mann. The Hay or declared the motion carried. ****** INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SOVERN A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 2, TITLE IX, OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING A NEW ARTICLE III THERETO, LEVYING AND FIXING A LICENSE TAX ON ALL PERSONS CONDUCTING OR ENGAGING IN THE BUSINESS OF PROVIDING ENTERTAIN- ~ffiNT OR AMUSEMENT AND COLLECTING AN ADMISSION CHARGE FOR SAID ENTERTAINMENT OR AMUSEMENT; PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND COLLECTION OF THE TAX; PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE; AND, RENUMBERING THE SECTIONS CONTAINED UNDER ARTICLE IV OF SAID CHAPTER 2. COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO PASS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 2, TITLE IX, OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING A NEW ARTICLE III THERETO, LEVYING AND FIXING A LICENSE TAX ON ALL PERSONS CONDUCTING OR ENGAGING IN THE BUSINESS OF PROVIDING ENTERTAIN- MENT OR AMUSEMENT AND COLLECTING AN ADMISSION CHARGE FOR SAID ENTERTAINMENT OR AMUSEMENT; PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND COLLECTION OF THE TAX; PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE; AND, RENUMBERING THE SECTIONS CONTAINED UNDER ARTICLE IV OF SAID CHAPTER 2. Councilman Williams seconded the motion. Councilman Sovern explained that the revenues from this tax will go into the Public Improvement Fund for the Capital Improvement Program. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** City Attorney Berardini presented a right-of-way agreement between the City of Englewood, City of Littleton, and Motor Crane Service Company. This agreement provides for a permanent easement and temporary construction easement for the City of Littleton in the amount of $21,000 for the purpose of construction and maintenance of a portion of an interseptor sewer line to the Bi-City Treatment Plant. This interseptor sewer line will be placed on a portion of City owned land which is presently leased to Hotor Crane. • • I l I )· I .• \ ! 'r ' I • • ' - • • • September 7, 1976 Page 8 • - COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO INSTRUCT THE CITY ATTORNEY TO PREPARE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE, TIIAT COPIES OF THE APPRAISAL BE OBTAINED AND VERIFIED, AND TIIAT ACTION ON TilE BILL BE TAKEN AT THE NEXT REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING. Councilman Clayton seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * City Attorney Berardini gave a brief report concernin g the application for a retail liquor store license by Liquor Barn, which had been denied by City Council. This case was taken to District Court, and the City lost the case in the trial court. City Council then voted to appeal the case. However, Mr. Berardini reported that the appeal was filed too late; and the City has been directed by court order to issue the license. ****** City Manager McCown presented an agreement between the Denver Regional Council of Governments and Public Employers Group for services related to labor relations. He requested approval for the City to partic- ipate in a long-range intensive work program established by DRCOG and PEG. COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MJVED TO APPROVE THIS AGREEMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING CHANGE IN PAGE 2, ITEM 6a, CHANGING THE LAST WORD FROM "DRCOG" TO "PEG"; TIIAT CITY COUNCIL 1 S INTENT BE FOR THE SAME GROUP TIIAT FUNDS THE POSITIONS ALSO HIRE AND TERMINATE PERSONNEL; AND TO AUTHORIZE THE EXPENDITURE OF $600 FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS YEAR . Councilman Smith seconded the motion . City Manager McCown explained that this agreement calls for the hiring of an administrative assistant and a consultant on a retainer basis. He stated that PEG meets two or three times a month, plus meetings held by ad hoc committees . Councilman Mann expressed concern over DRCOG being involved. COUNCILMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO POSTPONE THE ORIGINAL MOTION UNTIL THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING ON SEPTEMBER 20, 1976 WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY MANAGER TO BRING BACK THE AGREEMENT WITH THE CORRECTION AS STATED IN THE ORIGINAL MOTION. Councilman Smith seconded the motion. Councilman Smith pointed out that this matter will come up for review again next year so that Council can determine if it has been effec tive . After further discussion, Councilman Clayton withdrew his motion and Councilman Smith withdrew his second. • I ~ , ' I i f l · I i .• .. , \ ! 'r I 0 f • • • September 7, 1976 Page 9 • - Upon a call of the roll, the vote on the original motion resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Sovern, Smith, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: Council Members Williams, Mann. The Mayor declared the motion carried. COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO INSTRUCT THE CITY MANAGER TO WITHDRAW FROM THE PUBLIC EMPLOYERS GROUP. Councilman Williams seconded the motion. Councilman Mann stated that he feels this is another unnecessary level of bureaucracy which takes the citizens ' representatives out of the picture. City Manager McCown stated that coordination is needed in these activities and that the group provides proven information. He further stated that it is a cooperative effort between cities in the area. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Mann. Nays: Council Members Sovern, Smith, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. The Mayor declared the motion defeated . * * * * * * City Manager McCown gave a brief report concerning the status of negotiations on the relocation of businesses on the corner of Girard Avenue and Lincoln Street. He stated that he submitted a report approximately four to six weeks ago to John Criswell, attorney representing the tenants. The City is now awaiting contact from Mr . Criswell to schedule a meeting . ****** City Manager McCown presented a memorandum from the Director of Public Works concerning agreements with The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company and The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company for crossing and utilization of their tracks to install the widening and improvements for the Dartmouth/Santa Fe intersection • COUNCILMAN MAJr. MOVED TO ACCEPT THESE AGREEMENTS AND TO AUTHORIZE THE MAYOR TO SIGN THE NECESSARY DOCUMENTS. Councilman Sovern seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor • Nays: None. ,_ I ~ ' ' I i j I l· I • • . , f 32xl - • • • September 7, 1976 Page 10 • - The Mayor declared the motion c arried. ****** City Manager McCown presented the revised Six-Quarter Budget for July 1976 through December 1977. RESOLUTION NO. 42, SERIES OF 1976 A RESOLUTION ANENDING THE 1976 BUDGET IN THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND. COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED TO PASS RESOLUTION NO. 42, SERIES OF 1976 . Councilman Sovern seconded the motion . COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO AMEND PARAGRAPH ONE OF RESOLUTION NO . 42, SERIES OF 1976, TO READ "WHEREAS , THE CITY COUNCIL IS ADOPTING THE SIX-QUARTER BUDGET ••• ". Councilman Sovern seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes : Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown , Mann, Clayton, Taylor . Nays: None . The Mayor declared the motion carried . Upo n a call of the roll, the vote on the original motion as amended resulted as follows : Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern , Smi th , Brown , Mann , Clayton, Taylor . Nays: None . The Mayor declared the motion carried . ****** City Manager McCown reported on the progress of Emerson Mini Park. He stated that the two lots on the east side of Emerson Street which are north and south of the piece of property to be developed have fences that encroach on the City property. The City has offered to let these two property owners purchase these small encroaching parcels of land and has received offers as follows: Harvey Martinez, 2940 South Emerson, approxi- mately 1 ,800 square feet, $750; John Frazier, 2970 South Emerson, approxi- mately 850 square feet, $357. COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED TO ACCEPT THE OFFERS FOR THE SALE OF TWO SMALL PARCELS OF LAND AT EMERSON MINI PARK. Councilman Clayton seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. f ~ ' . I i i I \ ~ I ' ,. I ·' \ ! 'f I • • • • • I • • September 7 , 1976 I Page 11 Nays : None . Th e Mayor declared th e mo t ion ca rrie d, ****** City Mana ger McCown presented a request for the use of McLellan Reservoir by Diving, Ltd., which has been approved by the Water and Sewer Board. He suggested that the staff beg in working with the Water and Sewer Board to set up policies relating to the use of McLellan Reservoir. COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO APPROVE THE USE OF McLELLAN RESERVOIR BY DIVING, LTD., AND TO DIRECT THE WATER AND SEWER BOARD TO DEVELOP A USE PLAN FOR 1977. Councilman Brown seconded the motion. Councilman Sovern pointed out that there are five groups already using McLellan Reservoir and that policies need to be established before further use is approved . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Smith, Clayton. Nays: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Brown, Mann, Taylor. The Mayor declared the motion defeated. ****** Mayor Taylor suggested changing City Council meeting nights from Monday to Tuesday because of sports functions on Monday nights. COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED TO DIRECT THE CITY MANAGER TO CONSIDER THE PROS AND CONS OF THIS CHANGE AND TO REPORT BACK TO CITY COUNCIL. Councilman Mann seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Brown, }~nn , Taylor. Nays: Council Members Sovern, Smith, Clayton. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** Mayor Taylor presented a resolution appropriating funds for the a nnual Christmas parade and the City Council retreat for consideration of the 1977 Budget. RESOLUTION NO . 43, SERIES OF 1976 A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1976 BUDGET IN THE GENERAL FUND. • ~ , ' I i I l· . I I • • 0 f - • • September 7, 1976 Page 12 • 0 • .. COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO PASS RESOLUTION NO. 43, SERIES OF 1976. Councilman Clayton econded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Ta lor. Na on . Tb or d clar d t~ motion car ried. ****** COUNCILMAN SOVERN VED TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY ATTORNEY TO ASSIST THE VOLUNTEER FlRE DEPARTMENT lN REVIEWING THEIR BYLAWS PRIOR TO FINAL ACC EPTANCE BY THE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT. Councilman Clayton seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams , Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None, The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY ATTORNEY TO ASSIST THE SOUTH COMMUNITY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES ADVISORY COMMITTEE IN THE PREPARATION AND FILING OF CORPORATION PAPERS. Councilman Brown seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows: Ayes : Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith , Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None . The Mayor declared the motion carried . ****** COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO STRIKE RESOLUTION NO. 40, SERIES OF 1976, FROM THE RECORD. Mayor Taylor ruled Resolution No. 40, Series of 1976, to be null and void. Councilman Williams withdrew his motion. RESOLUTION NO . 44, SERIES OF 1976 A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE APPLICATION OF PLANTATION, INC., A COLORADO CORPORATION, TO CHANGE LOCATION WITHIN THE NEIGHBORHOOD AREA FROM 5020 SOUTH BROADWAY TO 4756 SOUTH BROADWAY, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. . 1 I ~ ' I i t i· I • • 0 • - • - September 7, 1976 Page 13 COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO PASS RESOLUTION NO. 44, SERIES OF 1976. Councilman Sovern seconded the motion. City Attorney Berardini stated that Terezia Kesmarki, owner of Plantation, Inc., has filed suit against the City in the total amount of $157,600 for damages incurred. He further stated that his office has received a notice of intent to file suit for damages against Council Members Clayton, Brown, Mann and Smith for the same amount. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: Council Members Smith, Mann. The Mayor declared the motion carried. * * * * * * Mayor Taylor adjourned the City Council meeting at 11:30 p.m. • ~ ' ' ' I i • • 0 . , '32xl ( • • • • ,_ 0 - COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO September 7 , 1976 I a . REGULAR MEETING: The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, met in regular session on September 7, 1976 at 7:30 p .m. Mayor Taylor, presiding, called the meeting to order. The invocation was given by Reverend Clayton Nietfeld, Grace Lutheran Church, 4750 South Clarkson Street. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Boy Scout Troop #92. Mayor Taylor asked for roll call . Upon the call of the roll, the following were present: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, and Mayor Taylor. Absent: None. The Mayor declared a quorum present. Also present were: City Manager McCown Asst. City Manager Nollenberger City Attorney Berardini Deputy City Clerk Varner * * * * * * COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO ACCEPT THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 16, 1976. Councilman Brown seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion ca rried. COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO ACCEPT TilE MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEET I NG OF AUGUS T 23, 1976. Councilman Severn seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn , Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried • * * * * * * • I ~ f ' ' I i .. I • • • • • September 7, 1976 Page 2 • - Harold Rust, retiring District Ma nager of Public Service Company, 34 70 So uth Broadway, introduced the new District Manager, Jim Chambers. Mr. Rust also thanked City Council for declaring August 12, 1976 as "Harold Rust Day". * * * * * * Jan Pfrelyschner, professional parliamentarian, 3267 South Pontiac, was present t o discuss the proper parl iamenta ry procedure for the August 2, 1976 City Coun cil meeting concerning Re solution 36 and Resolution 40. Ms . Pf relyschner noted that Resolut ion 36 was tabled and has died because it was not taken from the table after intervening business at that meeting or before the end of tue next regular meeting . She also noted th at Resolution 40 is void because it deals with the same subject matter as Resol ution 36, which was not taken from the table, She stated that the motion concerning Resolution 40 is an illegal motion, and she sugge sted that it be declared null a nd void or that it be rescinded, Ms. Pfrelyschner f urther stated that no valid action has been taken at this point, and she e xplained that a new positive motion encom passing the same subject matter can now be entert ained , Jerry Kennedy, 3225 South Rac e Street, expressed concern over increased traffic flow on Floyd Avenu e in the vicinity of Romans Park. He s uggested installing stop signs or yellow flashing lights at both ends of the park. Sally Williams, 223 0 East Floyd Avenue , voiced concern over speede rs on Floyd Avenue . She presented a pe tition to City Council request- ing stop signs at the intersec tion of East Floyd Avenue and South Race Street. Co un cilman Brown reviewed a report dated June 16, 1976 from the Director of Public Works conce rning the increased traffic count and the number of speeder s in th is area . COUNCILMAN BRO~~ MOVED TO REQUEST THE CITY MANAGER TO PREPARE A REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CONTROLLING TRAFFIC AND SPEEDING ON EAST FLOYD AVENUE, AND THAT CITY COUNCIL TAKE ACTION WITHIN 'NO WEEKS. Council- man Williams seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clay ton, Taylor . Nays: None . The Mayor declared the motion carried, Floyd Engeman, attorney repre senting Howard Joh nson Company, dba Ground Round, 5180 South Broadway, was present to request cha nge of ownership fo r the hotel and restaurant liquor license from Thomas McKeon to Howard Johnson Company. • ~ !· I I [ I • 0 () { • • ( • September 7, 1976 Page 3 • -.. COUNCILMAN SO~RN MOVED TO APPROVE THE REQUEST FOR TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP OF THE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSE FOR HOWARD JOHNSON COMPANY, DBA GROUND ROUND, 5180 SOUTH BROADWAY, FROM THOMAS McKEON TO HOWARD JOHNSON COMPANY. Councilman Williams seconded the motion, Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** Pre-scheduled visitor Robert Rothman, corporation vice-president of Interstate Leisure, dba Funway Freeway, did not appear. received: ****** "Communications -No Action Recommended" on the agenda were a. Minutes of the Denver Re gio nal Council of Governments meeting of July 21, 1976. b. Minutes of the Police Pension Board meeting of August 12, 1976. c. Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting of August 12, 1976 . d. Minutes of the Board of Career Service Commissioners meeting of August 19, 1976. e. Supplement to the audit report for pension and revenue sharing funds of the City of Englewood. ****** City Manager McCown presented a recommendation from the Planning and Zoning Commission that there be a joint meeting with the City Council, Planning Commission, and the auto wr eck i ng yard owners and operators to discuss the provisions of the auto wreck ing and j unk yard ordinance as they apply to the present operations, COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO DIRECT THE CITY MANAGER TO SET UP A JOINT MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL, PLANN ING COMMISSION, AND AUTO WRECKING YARD OWNERS AND OPERATORS IN LATE OCTO BER OR EARLY ~OVEMBER. Councilman Sovern seconded the motion. Upon a call o f the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. • .. ' , l I t ' ' I i t I I I · I I ! "!' ' I f - • • • • 0 I• - September 7 , 1976 I Page 4 Nays: None . The Mayor declared the motion ca rried . * * * * * * Cit y Manager McCown presented a me morandum co n cerning bids for s upplying eight trucks as part of the CERF Prog r am , The total cost of the e ight vehicles is $58 ,049.7 9, whi ch is $3 ,65 0 .21 under the budget for these vehicles . The low bids received are as f ollows : Item A -1/2 ton p .u. shortbed (2 ) -Good ro Ford -$4,145 .39 Item B -1/2 ton p .u. longbed -Burt Chevrolet -$4 ,299.35 Item C -3/4 t on p.u. longbed -Burt Chevrolet -$4,640 .56 Item D -1 ton stakebed -Burt Che vrolet -$6 ,039.07 I tem E -2 1/2 ton dump truck (2) -Goodro Ford -$10,642.94 Item F -tilt ca b dump truck-Burt Chevrolet -$13,494.15 COUNCILMAN SO VERN MOVED TO AWARD TilE BID FOR ITEMS "A" AND "E" TO GOODRO FORD IN TilE AMOUNT OF $29,57 6 .66; AND TO AWARD TilE BID FOR ITEMS "B", "C'', "D" AND "F" TO BURT CHEVROL ET IN TilE AMOUNT OF $28,473,13. Co uncilman Williams seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vo t e resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Seve rn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton , Taylor. Nays : None. The Mayor declared the motion carried . * * * * * * City Manag er McCown presented a memora ndum from the Chief of Police co nc erning an investiga tion of alleged liquor violations against Back Door Di s count Liquors, 5450 Sou th Broadway . COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO SET A HEARING ON TilE POSSIBLE SUSPENSION OF THE LIQUOR LICENSE FOR BACK DOOR DISCOUNT LIQUO RS, 545 0 SOUTH BROADWAY, FOR SEPTEMBER 27, 1976, AT 7 :30P .M.; THAT THE OWNERS OF THE STORE BE NOTI FI ED; AND '!HAT THE CITY EMPLOY EITHER MARTY MILLER, JOHN CRISWELL, OR WES LEY DOAN AS THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ON BEHALF OF THE CITY. Councilman Mann second ed the motion. Up on a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follo ws: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion c arried. * * * * * * •• ~ f I i i I l· . , ' • • '32xl (l ( • • ( • September 7, 1976 Page 5 • - INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 43 SERIES OF 1976 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 35, CHAPTER 4, TITLE XIII, OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE, AS AMENDED, BY MAINTAINING THE RATE OF SALES AND USE TAX REVENUES AT THREE CENTS (.03) ON EACH DOLLAR, BEYOND DECEMBER 31, 1976; EXPRESSLY REPEALING PROVISIONS OF SECTION 7, ORDINANCE NO. 27, SERIES OF 1970, RELATING TO THE EXPIRATION OF SAID TAX; AUTHORIZING THE REVENUE DERIVED FROM USE TAXES UPON MOTOR VEHICLES, TRAILERS, SEMI-TRAILERS, BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES, TO BE SEGREGATED AND HELD APART AND USED SOLELY FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO PASS ORDINANCE NO. 43, SERIES OF 1976, ON FINAL READING. Councilman Smith seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ... ... "' * ... * INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MANN BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 44 SERIES OF 1976 AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A LEASE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AND 'mE ENGLEWOOD HOUSING AUTiiORITY. COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO PASS ORDINANCE NO. 44, SERIES OF 1976, ON FINAL READING. Councilman Williams seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Will i ams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clay t on, Taylor • Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carried. **"'*** • . , I ~ f I i ' I 1- ' I • • • • • September 7, 1976 Page 6 INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN MANN BY AUTIIORITY ORDINANCE NO . 45 SERIES OF 19 76 • 0 .. • AN ORDI ANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT AND POLICY STATEMENT BET.JEEN TilE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORAD O, AND THE ENGLEIWOD HOUSING AUTHORITY RELATING TO THE MA NAGEMEN T OF THE APARTMENTS FO R THE ELDERLY . COUNCI LMAN MANN NOVED TO PASS ORDIN ANCE NO . 45, SERIES OF 19 76, ON FINAL READING . Councilman Sovern s econded the motion. Upon a call of the r oll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes : Council Members Williams, So vern, Smith, Brown , Man n, Clay t on , Taylor . ay s : None. The Mayor declared the motion ca rried . ****** Mayo r Taylor declared a reces s at 9:00 p .m. Council reconvened at 9:15 p .m. Upon a ca ll of the roll, the follo wing were present: Cou ncil Members Williams, Sovern, Smith , Brown, Mann, Clayton, and Mayor Taylor. Absent: one . The Mayor declared a quorum present . ****** IN TRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCI LMAN WILL I AMS A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 5 , TITLE I (AD}UNISTRATION) OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE BY CREATING TH E DEPARTMENTS OF 'WASTEWATER TREATMEN T' AND 'ENG INEERING SERVICES '; ESTABLISHING DEPARTMENT HE AD S THEREFOR , AND DEFINING THE DUTIES THERE OF • COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO PASS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR AN ORDINANC E AMENDIN G CHAPTER 5 , TITLE I (ADMINISTRATION) OF THE 1969 ENG LEWOOD MUNICIPAL COD E BY CREATING THE DEPARTMENTS OF 'WASTEWATER TREATMENT' AND 'ENGINEERIN G SERVICES'; ESTABLISHING DEPARTMENT HEAD S TH EREFOR , AND DEFINING THE DUTIES THEREOF. Cou ncilman Smith s e conded the motion . In response to Councilman Mann, City Manage r McCown stated th a t the increase in costs should be ma de u p by less n eed fo r outside co nsultants. Councilman Mann stated he does no t like to see the city government expanding . ,_ . , I I t ~ ' I f l· I I ·' \ ! ' '! ' I ( • • ( • • - September 7, 1976 Page 7 Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Taylor. Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Clayton, Nays: Council Member Mann. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SOVERN A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 2, TITLE IX, OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING A NEW ARTICLE III THERETO, LEVYING AND FIXING A LICENSE TAX ON ALL PERSONS CONDUCTING OR ENGAGING IN THE BUSINESS OF PROVIDING ENTERTAIN- MENT OR AMUSEMENT AND COLLECTING AN ADM ISSION CHARGE FOR SAID ENTERTAINMENT OR AMUSEMENT; PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMEN T AND COLLECTION OF THE TAX; PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE; AND, RENUMBERING THE SECTIONS CONTAINED UNDER ARTICLE IV OF SAID CHAPTER 2. COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO PASS ON FIRST READING A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 2, TITLE IX, OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING A NEW ARTICLE III THERETO, LEVYING AND FIXING A LICENSE TAX ON ALL PERSONS CONDUCTING OR ENGAGING IN THE BUSINESS OF PROVIDING ENTERTAIN- MENT OR AMUSEMENT AND COLLECTING AN ADMISSION CHARGE FOR SAID ENTERTAINMENT OR AMUSEMENT; PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND COLLECTION OF THE TAX; PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE; AND, RENUMBERING THE SECTIONS CONTAINED UNDER ARTICLE IV OF SAID CHAPTER 2. Councilman Williams seconded the motion. Councilman Sovern explained that the revenues from this tax will go into the Public Improvement Fund for the Capital Improvement Program. Upon a call of the roll, the vo te resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams , Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion c arried • ****** City Attorney Berardini presented a right-of-way agreement between the City of Englewood, City of Littleton, and Motor Crane Service Company. This agreement provides for a permanent eas ement and temporary construction easement for the City of Littleton in the amount of $21,000 for the purpose of construction and maintenance of a portion of an interseptor sewer line to the Bi-City Treatment Plant. This interseptor sewer line will be placed on a portion of City owned land which is presently leased to Motor Crane. ,. - ~ f . I i I i· I .. ·' ' r ~ I • 0 • • September 7 , 1976 Page 8 • - COUNCilYUl~ SOVERN MOVED TO INSTRUCT THE CITY ATTORNEY TO PREPARE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE , THAT COPIES OF TilE APPRAISAL BE OBTAINED AND VERIFIED, AND THAT ACTION ON THE BILL BE TAKEN AT THE NEXT REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING . Councilman Clayton seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as fol lows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, So vern, Smith, Brown , Mann, Clayton, Taylo r. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion ca rried. ****** City Attorney Bera rdini gave a brief report co ncerning the application fo r a retail liquor store license by Liquo r Barn , which had been denied by City Cou ncil . This case was taken to District Co urt, and the City lost the case in the trial court . City Council then voted to appeal the c ase. However, Mr. Bera rdini reported that the appeal was filed too late; and the City has been directed by court order to iss ue the license . ****** City Manager McCown presented an ag reement between the Denver Regio nal Council of Governments and Public Employe rs Group for services rela ted to labor relations. He reque sted ap proval for the City to partic- ipate in a long-rang intensive work program established by DRCOG and PEG . COUNCILMAN CLAYTON M:>VED TO APPROVE THIS AGREEMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING CHANGE IN PAGE 2, ITEM 6a, CHANGING TilE LAST WORD FROM "DRCOG" TO "PEG"; THAT CITY COUNCIL 'S INTENT BE FOR THE SAME GROUP THAT FUNDS THE PO SITIONS ALSO HIRE AND TERMINATE PE RSONNEL; AND TO AUTHORIZE THE EXPENDI TURE OF $600 FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS YEAR . Councilman Smith seconded the motion. City Manager McCown e xplained that this agreement calls for the hiring of an administrative assistant a n d a consultant on a retainer basis. He sta ted that PEG meets two or three times a month, plus meetings held by ad hoc co mmittees. Councilman Mann expressed con ce rn over DRCOG being involved • COUNCI LMAN CLAYTON MOVED TO POSTPONE THE ORIGINAL MOTION UNTIL THE REGULAR CI TY COUNCIL MEETING ON SEPTEMBER 20, 1976 WITII INSTRUCTIONS TO TilE CITY MANAGER TO BRING BACK THE AGREEMENT WITII TilE CORRECTION AS STA TED IN THE ORIGINAL MOTION. Councilman Smith seconded the motion . Councilman Smith pointed out th at this matter will come up for review again next year so that Council can determine if it has been effec tive. After f urther discussion, Councilman Clayton withdrew his mot ion and Councilman Smith withdrew his second • • ,. . I ~ t ' I i· I I I I ( t ( • • ( • September 7, 1976 Page 9 • 0 .. Upon a call of the roll, the vote on the original motion resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Sovern, Smith, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: Council Members Williams, Mann. The Mayor declared the motion carried. COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO INSTRUCT THE CITY MANAGER TO WITHDRAW FROM THE PUBLIC EMPLOYERS GROUP. Councilman Williams seconded the motion. Councilman Mann stated that he feels this is another unnecessary level of bureaucracy which takes the citizens' representatives out of the picture. City Manager McCown stated that coordination is needed in these activities and that the group provides proven information. He further stated that it is a cooperative effort between cities in the area. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Mann. Nays: Council Members Sovern, Smith, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. The Mayor declared the motion defeated. * * * * * * City Manager McCown gave a brief report concerning the status of negotiations on the relocation of businesses on the corner of Girard Avenue and Lincoln Street. He stated that he submitted a report approximately four to six weeks ago to John Criswell, attorney representing the tenants. The City is now awaiting contact from Mr. Criswell to schedule a meeting. * * * * * * City Manager McCown presented a memorandum from the Director of Public Works concerning agreements with The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company and The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company for crossing and utilization of their tracks to install the widening and improvements for the Dartmouth/Santa Fe intersection • COUNCILMAN MANN MOVED TO ACCEPT THESE AGREEMENTS AND TO AUTHORIZE THE MAYOR TO SIGN THE NECESSARY DOCUMENTS. Councilman Sovern seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. •• , . I t t J ' I l· I I I ! ~ I • • • • - • Se ptember 7, 1976 Page 10 • - The Mayor declared the motion carried . ****** I• City Manager McCown presented the revised Six-Qua rter Budget for July 1976 through December 1977 . RESOLUTION NO. 42 , SERIES OF 1976 A RESOLUTION A}ffiNDI G THE 1976 BUDGET IN 1~E PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND. COUNCILMAN BROWN MO VED TO PASS RESOLUTION NO. 42, SERIES OF 1976. Councilman Severn seconded the motion. COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO AMEND PARAGRAPH ONE OF RESOLUTION NO. 42, SERIES OF 1976 , TO READ "WHEREAS, lliE CITY COUNCIL IS ADOPTING lliE SIX-QUARTER BUDGET •.. ". Councilman Severn seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Co un cil Members Will iams, Se vern, Smith , Brown, Mann, Clayton , Taylor. Nays: None. The May or declared the motion carried . Upon a call of the roll, the vote on the original motion as amended resul ted as fol lows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn , Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the mot ion carried . ****** City Manager McC own reported on t he progress of Emerson Mini Park . He sta t e d that the two lo ts on the ea st side of Emerson Street which a re north and south of the piece of property to be developed have fences that enc roach on the City property . The City has offered to let these two property owners purchase these small encroaching parcels of land and has received offers as follows: Harvey Martinez, 2940 South Emerson, approxi- mately 1,800 square feet, $750; John Fra zier, 2970 South Emerson, approxi- mately 850 square feet, $357 . COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED TO ACCEPT THE OFFERS FOR THE SAlE OF TWO SMALL PARCELS OF LAND AT EMERSON ~ITNI PARK. Councilman Clay ton seconded the motion. Upon a ca l l of the roll, the vote resulted as follo ws~ Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith , Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. • .. - l ~ f I i ' I l· I I ·' \ ! 'r ' I • ' ( • • • September 7, 1976 Page 11 Nays: None. • 0 • The Mayor dec lared the motion c arried . * * * * * * Cit y Ma nag er McCown presented a request for the use of McLellan Reservoir by Di ving, Ltd., whi c h ha s been a pproved by the Water and Sewer Board. He suggested that the staf f begin wo r king wi th the Water and Sewer Board to set up policies relating t o the use of McLe l lan Reser voir. COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO AP PROVE THE US E OF McLELLAN RESERVOIR BY DIVING, LTD., AND TO DIRECT THE WATER AND SEWER BOARD TO DEVELOP A USE PLAN FOR 1977. Councilman Brown seconded the motion. Councilman Sovern pointed out that there are five groups already using McLellan Reservoir and that polic ies need to be established before further use is approved. Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Smith, Clayton. Nays: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Brown, Mann, Taylor. The Mayor declared the motion defeated. ****** Mayor Taylor suggested changing City Council meeting nights from Monday to Tuesday because of sports functions on Monday nights. COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED TO DIRECT THE CITY MANAGER TO CONSIDER THE PROS AND CONS OF THIS CHANGE AND TO REPORT BACK TO CITY COUNCIL. Councilman Mann seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Brown, Mann, Taylor . Nays: Council Members Sovern, Smith, Clayton . The Mayor declared the mo tion c a r ried. * * * * * * Mayor Taylor presented a resolution appropriating funds for the annual Christmas parade and the City Coun c i l retreat for consideration of t he 1977 Budget. RESOLUTION NO. 43, SERIES OF 1976 A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1 976 BUDGE T IN THE GENERAL FUND. ' , . I I ~ ' ' I i I • • 0 . I September 7, 1976 Page 12 • 0 • COUNCILMAN SMITH MOVED TO PAS S RESOLUTION NO. 43, SERIES OF 1976. Counc lman Clayton seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Severn, Smith , Brown, Mann, Clayton , Taylor . Nays: None. The Mayor de clared the motion carried. ****** COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO AUTHO RI ZE THE CITY ATTORNEY TO ASSIST THE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMEN T IN REV IEWING THEIR BYLAWS PRIOR TO FINAL AC CEPTANCE BY THE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT . Co uncilman Clayton seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll , the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Se vern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion ca rried. ****** COUN CILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY ATTORNEY TO ASSIST THE SOUTH COMMUNITY EMERGENC Y MEDICAL SE RV I CES ADVISORY COMMITTEE IN THE PREPARAT I ON AND FILING OF CORPORATION PAPERS. Councilman Brown seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Coun c il Members Will iams, Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clay ton, Taylor . Nays: None. The Mayor declared the motion carri e d. * * * * * * COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO STR IKE RESOLUTION NO. 40, SERIES OF 1976 , FROM THE RECORD. Mayor Taylor ruled Resolution No . 40, Series of 1976, to be null and void . Cou ncilman Williams withdrew his motion. RESOLUTION NO. 44, SERIES OF 1976 A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE APPLICAT ION OF PLANTATION, INC., A COLORADO CORPO RATIO N, TO CHANGE LOCATION WITHIN THE NEIGHBORHOOD AREA FROM 5020 SOUTH BROADWAY TO 4756 SOUTH BROADWAY, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. • •• , - I I ~ , ' I i ' l· I • -· \ ! I . I ' '!' • • • September 7, 1976 Page 13 • -t• COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS MOVED TO PASS RESOLUTION NO. 44, SERIES OF 1976. Councilman Sovern seconded the motion. City Attorney Berardini stated that Terezia Kesmarki, owner of Plantation, Inc., has filed suit against the City in the total amount of $157,600 for damages incurred. He further stated that his office has received a notice of intent to file suit for damages against Council Members Clayton, Brown, Mann and Smith for the same amount. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Williams, Sovern, Brown, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: Council Members Smith, Mann. The Mayor declared the motion carried. ****** Mayor Taylor adjourned the City Council meeting at 11:30 p.m. ' • . , I t f ' I i f I. I I ! '!' ' • • • 0 • • • SPECIAL HEETING: • 0 - COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO September 13, 1976 I b. The City Council of the City of En glewood , Arapahoe County, Colorado, met in special session on September 13, 1976 at 7 :30 p.m. Mayor Taylor, presiding, called the meeting to order. The invocation was given by Councilman Brown . The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Taylor. Mayor Taylor asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, th e following were present: Council Members Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Absent: Council Member Williams . The Hayer declared a quorum present. Also present were: City Manager McCown Assistant City Manager Nollenberger City Attorney Berardini Director of Finance/City Clerk James Deputy City Clerk Varner * * * * * * COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED 1977 BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. Councilman Smith seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows : Ayes: Council Members Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor . Nays: None. Absent: Council Member Williams. The Mayor declared the motion carried. Mayor Taylor explained that the purpose of this meeting is to discuss the proposed 1977 budget and to receive input from the citizens • Ci t y Manager McCown stated that this bud ge t covers the fis cal year from Januar y 1, 1977 through De cem ber 31, 1977. Assistant City Mana ger Nollenberger made a presentation on th e budget . He reviewed the anticipated revenues f or all of the budgetary f unds for 1977, with a total of $13,394,027. He then reviewed the antic- ipated expenditures for all of the budget ary funds for 1977, with a total of $13,499,296. Mr. Nollenberger briefly discussed each fund in the budget. •• ,._ I t ~ , ' I f l· I I ·' . I I ! '!' ' I • • - • • • September 13, 1976 Page 2 • 0 • I • Mayor Taylor asked if there was anyone in the audience wishing to speak on the budget. Eva Eisenberg, 4955 South Galapago, stated she is in a low water pressure area and only has good water pressure from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. She stated she is not against raising the water rates if the pressure is improved or if the hours are extended earlier in the morning. City Manager McCown responded that there are no expenditures in next year's budget to alleviate this problem. He stated that City Counci l has directed the staff to consider a long-range program to improve the water pressure in this area in the future . He advised ~rs. Eisenberg to con tac t Director of Utilities Carroll or the Water and Sewer Board. William Anderson, 4981 South Washington, stated that the rates for water users outside the City should be higher than inside rates. Councilman Clayton stated that effective October 1, 1976 the rates for outside City water users is raised to 150% of the inside rate. Mr . Anderson inquired about the replacement of water mains. City Manager McCown stated that this work will be picked up in 1978, 1979 and 1980. Jim Lucero, 3150 South Delaware, inquired about the new position "administrative assistant" in the City Manager Division. City Manager Mc Cown explained that this person will be responsible for the extensive training program established last year for City employees, as well as a safety program according to OSHA standards. Mr. Lucero inquired about the full time secretary in the City Manager's office which was previously half time to the City Manager and half time to the City Attorney. City Manager McCown stated that one new person will be hired to work part time for Municipal Court and part time for the City Attorney so that the Assistant City Manager's secretary will be working full time for that division. Mr. Lucero asked about the janitorial duties. Assistant City Manager Nollenberger responded that the janitors maintain all the City buildings except for the fire stations and the fi re portion of the Police/Fire Center. Mr. Lucero inquired about the "detective" position in the Police Department. City Manager McCown explained that the "detective" position was eliminated, and that these people are now "investigators" listed under the patrolmen section. Mr. Lucero inquired about the replacement of patrol cars and other City vehicles. City ~illnager McCown stated that these items are under the Capital Equipment Replacement Fund which was started this year • Mr. Lucero stated that he feels the pay schedule is too high. Mayor Taylor pointed out that salaries for government employees are • }I<• l ~ ' ' l I ·' \ ! 'r ' I • 0 • • September 13, 1976 Page 3 • .. determined on an annua l wage survey. Mr. Lucero stated that these surveys should be made in the priva t e sector rather than according to other citie s. Mr. Lucero inquired about City vehicles being drive n home by employees. City Manager McCown stated that those employees on twenty-four hour call are allowed to do this. William Anderson, 4981 South Washington, stated that those persons making less money need raises more; and he also suggested a merit raise system . Mr. Anderson stated that the golf course will have to pay for itself in order to be paid for . Eva Eisenberg . 4955 South Galapago, stated that there needs to be an animal warden a vail able on Saturdays . City Manager McCown stated that there is an animal warden on duty on Saturday. Assistant City Manager Nollenberger noted that there is an error in the listing of the do g pound phone number which will be corrected in the next phone book. Mrs. Eisenberg further stated that she feels the City employees are overpaid. Maurice Merlin, 3688 South Sherman, stated the problem of high salaries may be able to be solved by contracting some services to private e nterprise . He also stated that it may be more advantageous to rent some equipment rather than to purchase it. Mayor Taylor responded that many large companies have fo und it to be more advantageous to have their own employees and equipment rather than contracting for it . COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. Councilman Mann seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members So vern , Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. Absent: Council Member Williams. The Mayor declared the motion carried. COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO SET A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 1977 BUDGET FOR THE REGUI.AR CITY COUNCIL MEETING ON OCTOBER 4 . 1976. Councilman Smith seconded the motion . Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. Absent: Council Member Williams • The Mayor declared the motion carried . •• . , I J ~ ' ' I I I I· ! ' I • • 0 f - • • September 13, 1976 Page 4 • • Mayor Taylor adjourned the City Council meeting at 9 :32 p.m. City Clerk • ;- . I I ~ , ' I I j -J I ' I f l· • • 0 r·. rr • • • SPECIAL MEE TI NG: • 0 - COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO September 13, 1976 :. I b. The City Council of the City o f Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, met in special session on Septemb er 13, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. Mayor Taylor, presiding, called the meeting to order. The invocation was given by Councilman Brown. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Taylor. Mayor Taylor asked for roll cal l. Upon the call of the roll, the following were present: Council Members Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Absent: Council Member Williams. The Mayor declared a quorum present. Also present were: City Manager McCown Assistant City Manager Nollenberger City Attorney Berardini Director of Finance/City Clerk James Deputy City Clerk Varner * * * * * * COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO OPEN A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED 1977 BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. Councilman Smith seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Severn, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. Absent: Council Member Williams. The Mayor declared the motion carried. Mayor Taylor explained that the purpose of this meeting is to discuss the proposed 1977 budget and to receive input from the citizens. City Manager McCown stated that this budget covers the fiscal year from January 1, 1977 through December 31, 1977. Assistant City Manager Nollenberger made a presentation on the budget. He reviewed the anticipated revenues for all of the budgetary f unds for 1977, with a total of $13,394,027. He then reviewed the antic- ipated expenditures for all of the bud ge tary funds for 1977, with a total of $13,499,296. Mr. Nollenberger briefly discussed each fund in the budget. ,. . I f ~ f ' I ·., \ 1 '!' ' I • • • September 13, 1976 Page 2 • • Mayor Taylor asked if t her e was anyone in the audienc e wishing to speak on the budget . Eva Eisenberg, 4955 So uth Gala pago, stated she is in a low water p r e s s ur e area and only has goo d water pr e s s ure from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. She stated she is not again st r aising the water rates if the pressure is improve d or if the hours a r e e xtended e a r lier i n the morning. Cit y Manager McCo wn responded that there are no expenditures in next year 's budget to allevia te this problem. He stated that City Council has di r ected the staff to consider a long-range program to improve the water pr essur e in t his a r ea in the fu ture. He a dvised Mrs. Eisenberg to contact Direc tor of Utilities Ca rroll o r the Water and Sewer Board. Will iam Ander son, 4981 South Wa shington, stated that the rates f or water users outside the Ci ty should be higher than inside rates. Co un cilma n Clayton sta ted t hat effective October 1, 1976 the rates for outs i de City wa t er users i s raised to 150% of the inside rate. Mr. Anderson inqu i red about the replacement of water mains. City Mana ger McCown sta ted that this work will be picked up in 1978, 1979 and 1980. Jim Lucero, 3150 South Delaware, inquired about the new position "administrative assistant" in the City Manager Division. City Manager McCown explained that this person will be responsible for the extensive training program establishe d last year for Ci t y employees, as well as a safety program according to OSHA standards. Mr. Lucero inquired about the full time secretary in the City Manager's office which was previously half time to the City Manager and half time to the City Atto rney . City Manager McCown stated that one new person will be hired to work part time for Municipal Court and part time for the City Attorney so that the Assistant City Manager's secretary will be working full time for that division. Mr. Lucero asked about the janitorial duties. Assistant City Manager Nollenberger responded that the janitors maintain all the City buildings except for the fire stations and the fire portion of the Police/Fire Center. Mr. Lucero inquired about the "detective" position in the Police Department. City Manager McCown explained that the "detective'' position was eliminated, and that these people are now "investigators" l isted under the patrolmen section. Mr. Lucero inquired about the replacement of patrol cars and other City vehicles. City Manager McCown stated that these items are under the Capital Equipment Replacement Fund which was started this year • Mr. Lucero stated that he feels the pay schedule is too high. Mayor Taylor pointed out that salaries for government employees are •• ,_ 1 I ~ ' I i I I .· \ ! ~ I f • • September 13, 1976 Page 3 • - determined on an annual wage survey, Mr. Lucero stated that these surveys should be made in the private sector rather than according to other cities, Mr. Lucero inquired about City vehicles being driven home by employees. City Manager McCown stated that those employees on twenty-four hour call are allowed to do this. William Anderson, 4981 South Washington, stated that those persons making less money need raises more; and he also suggested a merit raise system. Mr. Anderson stated that the golf course will have to pay for itself in order to be paid for. Eva Eisenberg, 4955 South Galapago, stated that there needs to be an animal warden available on Saturdays. City Manager McCown stated that there is an animal warden on duty on Saturday, Assistant City Manager Nollenberger noted that there is an error in the listing of the dog pound phone number which will be corrected in the next phone book. Mrs. Eisenberg further stated that she feels the City employees are overpaid. Maurice Merlin, 3688 South Sherman, stated the problem of hip,h salaries may be able to be solved by contrac ting some services to private enterprise. He also stated that it may be more advantageous to rent some equipment rather than to purchase it. ( , Mayor Taylor responded that many large companies have found it • to be more advantageous to have their own employees and equipment rather than contracting for it, COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. Councilman Mann seconded the motion, Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. Absent: Council Member Williams. The Mayor declared the motion carried. COUNCILMAN SOVERN MOVED TO SET A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 1977 BUDGET FOR THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING ON OCTOBER 4, 1976. Councilman Smith seconded the motion. Upon a call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes: Council Members Sovern, Smith, Brown, Mann, Clayton, Taylor. Nays: None. Absent: Council Member Williams. The Mayor declared the motion c arried, • I ~ , I i I • 0 f - • • September 13, 1976 Page 4 • 0 - Mayor Taylor adjourned the City Council meeting at 9 :32 p.m. City Clerk • .. . , I ~ ' l I i I ' l· .• I ! ' '!' •. • • 0 f • • ... • - VOLUME l 9 , NUMBER 9 SEPTEMBE R Z97 6 ena te Kills '404 Mea sure B y One Vote The controvers ial Wright amendmen t to Sec. 404 of PL 92-500 (Dr edge and Fill Per- mit Provisions of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972) was defeated in the U.S. Senate rece ntly by a one-vote margi n in favor of a compromise amendmen t known as t he "Baker-Randolph Amendment." The National Water Resources Association and the Water Reso urc es Congress (National) actively supported the Wright amendment which would have greatly li mite d the Corps of Engineers a uthority to issue dredge and fill discharge per- mits in other than tradition a 1 navi gab 1 e streams. Accardi ng t o a report by the Western States Wate r Council: Under the "Baker-Randolph" measure, the Corps of Engineers' jurisdiction would be reduc ed to tho se wat ers now being used, or which are susceptible to being used, as a means to t ransport interstate COTI17lerce , plus all contiguous or adjacent coasta l. and fr esh- water we tlands . Permits for point source discharges of dredge or fill material in all other waters s ubject to t he Act wo uld be issued under Section 402 . In areas admini - stered by both the Co rps and EPA , norma l farming , ranching, and forestry activitie s wo uld be exempted and g eneral permits would be issued f or discharge s having minimal adv erse environmenta l impac t. A state couZd be delegated the permit program for discharges of dredged or fill materials under the same procedure s a s the NPDES Program. NWRA Executive Director J.W. "Pat" O'Meara wrote of the September 1 battle over the dredge and fi 11 permit program that: "The Senate had a ding-d ong time tryi ng to pass Bureau Speeds Up Program In V!estern Colorado Exce ll ent progress is being made on re- solving the construction status of the four autho rized Weste rn Colorado reclamation pro- jects, whic h have been subject to repeated constru ction delays, according to a recent mem o from Fe lix L. Sparks, director of the Colorado Wat er Conservation Board. The proj ects are the Dallas Cr ee k, Fruitland Mes a, Sa very Pothook and Dolores. (Continued on Page 2 ... ) • S. 2710. Senator Tower moved the adoption of the Wright amendment to Sec. 404. His motion carried 39-38 and after a series of complicated parlia- mentary maneu vers (which take up 30 ~ages in the Congressional Report) the ower mot io n was defeated 40 to 39 on reconsideration. Final action resulted in the adoption of the Baker-Randolph amendment which impro ves Sec. 404, but not to the extent provided by Wright . With th e very close Senate vote, there is an excellent chance the Wright amendment, which passed the House, will preva i1 in conference committee." See rel.ated story on page 5. • I I • I. I I .• \ ! I ' '!' • • • ; - 0 - C'..J t Nc• .. 1s 1 c tter -2-SP.ptembe r B76 ~nt i n11e d__l):P'!l.J2fl!l!} 1 BURE AU SPEED S UP PROGRM I N ~/ESTER N CO LORAD O ... Th e pro j ects becam e t he ce nte r of controv ersy a t the J uly 30 , 1976 meet i ng of the Co l orado Wate r Conserva tion Board in Montrose when it wa s l earne d that cons t ructio n sta t'ts wo uld be de l ay ed an ot her 8 t o 12 months, ma ki ng it necessa ry t o seek re-fund i ng by Congres s in t he ne xt se ssio n. CWC B Di re ctor Fe l ix Sp arks t old t he aud i en ce that ... Initia l p l anning on t h es e pro- j ects go es back 3 0 y eru•s . Frui tla nd Mesa a nd Sa1Jo r y Pothoo k wer e authorized by Congress i n l9 64 --l2 yem's ago --and t he o ·the rs were authorized in l 96 8--8 y ears ago . Co l orado wen t aZong wi th t he Ce ntra l Arizona Proj ect on condi t i on t hat the Colorado proj ects be compl eted pr ior to t he f irs t de liv ery o f water t o Centra l Arizona, but this pr ovis ion has been ignored. Althoug h constructio n fu nds we r e app r oved [or Col or ado 's pro j ects 01Je r 4 ye~s ago , not one dim e ha s b een s p e nt on constru c tio n . Spark s recommende d a se ries of actions by the State of Colorado, including seeki ng a n injunction aga inst the Ce ntral Arizona Project until th e Colorado proj ects are com- pleted , t o force the Bureau into bringing the Western Colorado program to the construction stage. (See CWC August News l e tte r for details .) In respons e to the challenge by Sparks and dema nds for an exp lanation from Colorado Representat ive Frank E. Evans, Recl~mation Co mm issioner Gilbert G. Stamm wr ote in a l e t ter to Rep. Evans: "We have carefully review ed our r ec ent ly a nnounced as we ll as possible alternative acce l erated schedules for the Dallas Cree k, Fruitland Meas , Savery-Pot Hook, and Dolores Pr oj ec t s o n the West ern slope i n Colorado. · "Exp edited priority attention amo ng al-l concerned with f -i nalizing of projects plans, e nvirorun enta l impact staten ents, and water user repaymen t contracts could permit earlier co nstructio n starts on Dallas Creek, Fruitland Mesa , and Savery-Pot Hook Projects . Doi ng so wil l r eq u-ire extraordinary c ooperation and assistance amo ng all interests not on ly wi t hin the De partment, but local, State and other Federal interests. With such coo rdin- ation and coo peration, we bel ieve cons truction prerequisites ca n b e completed by January l977 in those three projects . Accordingly , this morning (Au g. 2) I directed our Fie ld, Denve r , and Washington staffs to concentrate their efforts a s ne c essary to mee t thi s acce l er a t ed schedu le. "The Dolores Project schedule discussed with the S ena te App r opriations SubcOITU'Tl-i.tte e last s pring called for construction to begin during FY l977. Although there have been delays, we sti ll anticipate c ompletion of contruction start prerequisites before the end of the fiscal year, thus meeting that comnitme nt. 11 --s/s Gilbert G. Stamn, Comnissioner U.S . Bureau of Re clamation. Fischer • FISCHER NAMED TO GROUNDWATER COMMISSION Roland C. Fischer, Glenwood Springs, secretary- engineer of the Colorado River Water Conservation District since 1968, has been reappointed to a four- year term on the Colorado Ground Water Commission. A member of the Colorado 14ater Congress Executive Committee and a past president of CWC, Fischer is the only mem ber from Colorado West. The Ground 14ater Commission deals with the development and management of designated ground water basins in the state. ' I .• I ! ' '! - • • ;-• 0 - ew e. ~1 ews l ette r --3-Sept em be r 1976 ft }.UJ. to Nost '1/at;er ct. 8-9 The Univ ersity of Denve r Coll ege of Law will ho ld a conference entitled "Wate r Need s fo r th e Fu ture : Colorad o, the United States and the Wor ld," October 8--9, at "'Die-Coll eg e of l aw ente r a t t an Bannoc -1 n ovmtow n Den ver. The conference wi 11 focus on the pr es sing prob l ems of wate r r eso urce manageme nt in Color ad o, utilizi ng a a compar ative approac h to draw upo n th e expe ri en ces of reg i on s with si milar probl em s. In add i t ion, t he conferenc e will examin e the interestate and internationa l aspect s of wate r a llocat ion an d di stribution. Am ong th e topics t o be discussed at t he conferenc e are : the relationship of wate r t o· l an d use pl an ning, reco nciliation of conflicting dema nds for limited supplies of v1ate r, tec hnological and en vi ronme ntal constraints an d possibilities, interstate an d inter- national water allocation, and ·various legal questions involved in water resource ma n- agemen t. There will be three panel sessions in wh ich distinguished experts from Colorado and aroun d the wor ld wi 11 pr esent papers on a variety of topics, fo 11 owed by genera 1 discussion periods. An interested p e r sons are invited to par t icipate. Registration fees wiZ'L be very Zow--onZy enough t o cover cost of printed material-s. For regis-tration information write : Water ResoUI'ces Confe rence, Denver JoUI'naZ of International-Lal.J, 200 West Z4th Avenue, Denver, CoLorado 80204. ~NC NewsZetter subscribers wiZZ receive additional- inf ormation directl-y from DU. C A N F I S H L I V E 0 U T 0 F T H E W A T E R ? ? A recent study by the Environmental Engineering Program Team at Colorado State Univers ity concluded that imposition of effluent limitations will produce little change in the aquatic biota (fish) of the plains portion of the South Platte River basin. Although se1vage treatment plant effluent quality will improve (particularly by 1983), the fish communities will remain limited because of the low river flows and the high summer temperature. Improvement will occur, however, for those reaches currently inhabited by "pollution tolerant" forms. The study entitZed, Biota and Water QuaZity of the South PZatte River--Past--Pres- e nt--Projected, was done for the NationaZ Corrvnission on Water QuaZity as part of the Corrvn ission's technoLogy assessment of PL 92-500. IncZuded in the report is an extensive appendix which compiZes much of the avaiZabZe hydroLogic, water quaZit;y, and bioZogicaZ data for t he basin. A copy of the study can be obtained for $ZO. 00 by writing to the En viromentaZ E711Jineering Program, CoLorado State University, Fort CoZZins, CoLo. 8052Z, and aski711J for EnviromentaZ Engineering TechnicaZ Report Nwnber 2. • Since June 1: Bostwick Park Water Conservancy Dist., Montrose; Pueblo Bank and Trust; U.R.S. Engineering, Den- ver; League of Women Voters, Denver; Darryl Todd, Denver; Great Western Sugar Company; Vranesch & Musick; Pitkin County, Aspen; Charles M. Elliot, Denver; Routt County, Steamboat Springs; R.W. Radcliffe, Fort Morgan. Membership is open to all industrial, agricultural and municipal water users, including cities, counties, ditch companies, conservancy and conservation districts, industrial firms, small busi nesses, banks , law firms and engineering organizat ions, gover~ental agencies and other units. • ~ ~ ' j I I i I •' I ! • • • 0 • • CW C Nc\•IS l ctte r -4-Septembe r 1976 . • ·-b'' J ~r t': r r1 1 va y r • The Counci l on Environ ment <D ua l it ~recent ly comp l eted a year-long study of the i mpac t of the En viro nmenta l Impa ct Stateme nt (EIS) process on Fede ra l agenc ies. In its ana ly s is of six yea r's experienc e by 70 age ncies , t he Counci l con_c lud es_ tha t~ .i!f1p_acLst:_at eln ent_process has be e n success fully use d t o improve decisions aff ecting th e env ironme nt. Tlze n:AJnbe r of dioaft stat emen ts fUed with CEQ peaked in 19?1 and ha s been consider- ah Zy lower eac h year since . CEQ r epo rts that the peak came Zargely b e cause the Nationa l Enviror:menta l Pol.icy Act of 19?0 had no "grandfather clause." Impact statements were r equired for proj ects t hat had been approved o r were underway prior to t he creation o f the E.P.A. Hardest hit by this provision was t he Department of Transportatio n which filed 1 , 29 3 cJioaft statements that year. The Burea u of Rec l ama tion reported t o CE Q that the mini mum time requir ed for draft EIS preparat ions fo r fi scal year 1975 was 8 mo nths a nd the maximum was 28 mont hs, with the average be i ng 19 months. In calendar year 1974 th e Bureau's average ti me betw een filing of draft an d final EIS's was 11.7 months. CEQ finds that it i s hardly p ossible to determine the exact costs of Federal compliance with E.P.A. and with the EIS process in particular . Estimates of the cost of . reparation , r eview and coTlTTle nts we re r equested of t he Federa l-agencies a nd the Bureau submitted the figure s of $3 ,?96,000 f or preparation and $390,000 for review a nd comme nt in FY Z974 and $4,050,000 for t he totaZ program in FY Z9?5. A cooperative interagency approach to environmental probl em s has been a major benefit the CEQ r e ports. CEQ found that Federal agencies question how much mate rial is needed by public interest groups and how much is required for full public disclos ure under E.P.A. Seve ral agencies, according to CEQ, expressed the opinion that some environmental groups ~1a nt more information than is possible to provided or that is needed for an informed decision. Of the 6,000 draft statements that have been submitted since 1970, less than 5% have been challenged in court as being inadequate. --Story by Morley E. Fox, editor of the NWRA Water Life, as published in CAP WATERGRAM. W H Y T H E C 0 N C E R N 0 V E R S E C. 4 0 4 ? ? The Colorado Water Congress has been actively supporting efforts gain changes in Sec. 404 of Public Law 92-500 (Re. Dredge and Fill Permits) by writing letters, sending te legram s, issuing "Keyman" reports, and informing as best it can its membership as to th e status of proposed amendments and potential problems associated with the law. The seri ousness of the situation and its impact on water users still remains unclear to many . Lea ding the campaign nationwide is Walter J. Wells, manager of the Brazos River Authority at Wac o, Texa s. The impact of the 404 Permit Program on his situation was describe d by the (National) Water Resources Congress in a recent statement to the Senate Public Work s Co nm ittee. The following co mm ents are taken from that statement: "· .. The Water Resources CoYlfj r ess has been de e pZy concerned abou t the adv rse effect on water resource conservation and devel-opment of the court-ordered inte'!'pretation of Section 404 of PL 92-500, which required the CoPps of EYlfjineers to exapnd its permit program for discharge of cJioedg e and fiZZ material-so as to cover virtuaZZy every stream, Zake a nd po nd in the country •.. Developments ... have borne out our wo rst fears with regard to the paralyziYl{J effect on the efforts of State and ZocaZ governments to proceed uith construction of urgentl-y needed projects. • • 1 I ~ t • I i • I 'I I • I ; I I I I ; i I· ' ,._ • .. - C\.JC .N ews 1 et te r -5-SeptC;mbe r 1976 "rn t h 3 a :;enc<! o f t he Pr •sirlt:m t 's Oi' e r dela-ying f o r 60 a ys t he impl eme n tation o f r ;;,~.J e II o f tl•e Co<' s o f F:IVJ ineer '.., ccti o n 104 Pegula tio ns scheduled to go into e ffec t o n Jul y l , i mp 01 •ta nt wa ter l'ecoul'Ce roje cts under c ons truction would face i nunine nt s hu tdown under pt>O visio ns of t he Wat er PoUuiion Contro l Act fer r•easons that ha ve no 1•e l at i un s hip to wa t qr o Uu t i o n co ntro l. "FoE_exEJ!!P le~ Lake Limestone a water cons e rvation and supply proj e ct under con- sJI:Acti gn !L t he_!Jl'f'.!Z:OJ! Jii v~r:_ Au t hority , a gov er nme nt.a l ag e ncy o f the State o f Texa s , i .; L'l>. .til'e d t O ha ve a •>f?Ui.i o n 404 p e z•mit aS Of July l of thiS y ear, eVe n t hough t he ;roj ect was placed under construction pri o r to the publication of the Corp s ' r e gulati o ~~ o n Jul y 2 5 , l97 5. The pl'O j e ct had previously received a U of the approva ls , p e rmits a nd licer:ses t h e n r e uired under State a nd Federa l law . "A Section 404 permi t as applied for in October l97 5 and the Corps of Engineers circulated the applicatio n for oth e r Federa l Ag encies to review and corrune nt. In Marc h l97 6 t he U.S . Fish and Wildlife S ervice recommended that the Corps of Engin eers deny the requested perm it unl qs s t he Brazos Riv er Authority purcha s e s 15,80 0 acr e s of land (i n addition to t he 15,00 0 acr e s o f land requir ed for the dam and lake ) a~d turn t he land over to the Texas Parks a nd Wildlife De partment [or managemen t a s a wi ldlife pr eserve . "Even if it could be demonstrated to be in the public inte r e st t o take a n additional 15 , 80 0 acres of [arm and r anch land ou t of private owners hip [or this purpose , t he Brazos Riv er Authority is unab le to drJ so, because it has no source of funds for t his purpose (t he Authority , although a State governmental ag e ncy , r eceives no tax money , but f inances i t s pub lic wor k pro j ects t hrough revenue bonds paid fr om its operating revenues), a nd it has no legal autho1•ity to acquir~ land for wildlife ma nagement . Lake Limestone is urgently needed to supp ly water [or energy production from lignite deposits in th e local area of t he lake and to he lp meet water needs in t he l ower Brazos Basin and coastal areas downstream where land subsidence from pumping of groundwater is emp hasizing the need for addi tio nal surface water supp lie s. "But Lake Limestone, although a State project placed under construction in fuU comp liance with all pertinent laws and regulations, is now facing potentially s e rious delays and pos sible comp lete stoppage because of requirements being ca lled [or by a Federal ag e ncy under the provisions of a Federal Wa~er Pollution Control Act, although such requ irenents have no bearing on water pollut ion control . A number of similar pro- jects no w under construction in the United S tates face similar threats . "Th i s examp le iUustrates how water resource conservation and development efforts by State and l ocal governments can be d e layed, hampered or even c ompletely blocked by bureaucratic actions unrelated to water pollution control, but taken under the provisions o f Section 404 of the Fed eral Water PoZ.Zution Control Act Amendments of 1972 (FWPCA, PL 92-500). II The Wright amendment to Sec. 404 and the Saker-Randolf measure, as reported on • page 1 of this newsletter, would help reduce the problems created by the court-ordered in te rpretation of Sec. 404. If water users fail to gain acceptable amendments to this sectio n, they will be faced with unbelievable red tape, tremendous expenditures of time, effort an d mone y and delay-causing problems such as the one described above. • Th is is not conjecture, but fact! Phase I of the Corps' 404 permit program has bee n ope rational for over a year. Phase I affects very few water users compared with Phase s II and III, but its experience shows the system to be worse than every expected. The Corps of Engineers claims that it doesn't want the responsibility for 404. 14ater users do n't want the program. Only a very few people need it for control purposes, so wh o is wa nting it? • • l f !· ! ; l I ' .• \ ! 'l' I ' • • , . • t o - ewe. NCIIS 1 ette r . 6-Septembe r 1 97 ~ ---Octobe r 8-9, Wate r Needs for t he Future: Colorado, The United St ates and th e Wor ld, College of Law, University of Denver, Down t own Denver. ---Octob er 23-24 , Assoc iation Planning and Manageme nt Retreat, Colorado Wate r Congress, Keystone, Color ado. ---November 8--12, National Water Resources Assn. Annual Convention, Portland, Oregon. ---N ove mber 17-18, Colorado Water Con servation Board Meeting, Denver. To review the progress of Reclamation projects and 12 projects involving the use of the CWCB construction fund. ---N ovember 17-19, Colorado Association of Soil Conservation Districts Convention. Theme: Conservation for Our Next lOO Years. ---December 13-14, Colorado River Water Users Assn., 33rd Annual Meeting, Las Vegas. ---February 16-17, Colorado Water Congress 1977 Annual Convention, Denver. Theme: Water to Advance Colorado. ---April 13-15, 1977, Water Resources Operations Management Workshop, Denver, co-sponsored by the Colorado Water Congress, American Society of Civil Engineers. and the National Water Resources Association. I· If you wish to have your organization's water-reZ.ated meetings on the CaZ.endazo of Events, pZ.ease contact ewe at the address beZ.ow or caZ.Z. 779-0693. THE COLORADO l~ATE R CONGRESS 560 0 So. Syracuse Circle 031 1 Eng lewood, Colorado 80110 Frederick C. Caruso, CAE Executive Director & Newsletter Edit or (Phone 303-779-0693) Address Correction Requested •.•• • Glenn G. Saunders ~- 802 Capitol Life Center Denver, Colorado 80203 • IUUC UTI U. S. POSTAGI PAID ....._No. S14 o..,..,. cot ........ . , ' I . • 0 • -,. - ' In your participation in the conference committee on S -2710, we strongly urge acceptance of the Wright Amendment . y-a -1Jt:J o to Section 404 of Public Law ~ as adopted by the House. The Ra ndolph-Baker Amendment does not protect Colorado interests. • I · • 0 • • f • • t o bcr 18, 197l ',.111 dliug, ra r rinb'!', d i""!·hargrs rrt)m 3 his .\,·t) whi ch is 'II :q Jpron•d unde r or, "1tct-c no Stnte •J t lcnt jurisdiction ,,)Juht nt into such atln l·n t \\Orks prior o liutit the n.uthor- ' ~·t io n :l09 o f this (·1\<'h J>el mi t issue-d ~u rh JWnn it nppli- u be n' ai ln.ble on to 1 his «<li on sh~tll J nn d jQ5, "ith see- n rei impo.!>ed under 1m:.n health. l:ntil <.li'fhnr~e hns b£>e n j .. t rnt he dis position ntrge s la all not. be a ·t, or (2 ) soc tion 13 :aro r or othe r plnin- ur h n.pp li (·a tion hns nt to furni sh in for - process I he np plira- n f ru:u·tmcn t o f the ~o f l !l72, iu t1n• cnse ~nr11Ui unt :on o f pol - l'IH "hit h source is l!l, the di schnrlre b·• u~h :~ so urre A J~plii! ''It IIIII s urh !SO -day ~.ht (urn tlisclutrg'! .., li/IIL', or t hf.> oce:ws tah li ~h e d under s ulr irh .'-n dt J.!niliPlines. .•r.uw ~11ay 1.w iss uf'tl 11r nts 11 to be in the t io n 11>2 o f this .\<1 dt ~hn r gl'S into the hu ru_lred :llld t.>ightJ t o 1 une th,·rra ft er), la t ion o f tile \\:tters '()(t'1 1\S. '' hich sltn ll m l.uman hralth or . fi •h, •lu-ll fi sh, wild - 1 rn .1rilt1' l i fl' in clud- ,f IJ(•IIutanrs or the ir • • - -------- 71 Jcto!>er 18 , 1972 -69-Pub . Law 92-500 85 STAT , 884 L)J n·o~..ln ch thrnug:h Liolo:;ica l, physi al, nnd chcmicnl p rorrs_.(•s ; -.·h.w tt '-'S in m .u ine CCCh) stc.m (liver~1ty , pro~.,l uctivity , u11d 5.t rtbi 1ity; ·11HI ~~~rcil•S nn d COII\I!luni ty population changes · "(C) the effect. uf dis posa l, o f pollutants on cstlH~li c , rcc rc:.~tion, rtud econou ai c r nlues; " (D) I he p ersis tence and penna nonce o( the e ff ec t s of di s pos nl of pollut aitts; •·(E) tho e fT eet o f the di s posal nl vnrying rates, o ( pa11i c ulnr ,·olumes nnd concentrations o f pollutants· "(F) other possible locutions and mcd>ods o f dis pos:>l or recy- cling o f pollutnnts including land -b n.so d alt ernntivcs; nnd "(G) the e ff ect on nltcrno.te uses of the ocenns, s uch ns mineral ,·xploitut ion anc.l sc ient.ific stud,y. .. {:!) ln nny c\·ent whe re ins uffictent in fOlmn ti on exi sts on any J?f0- 1"""d di ;ehnrge to mnke a reason able judgment on any o f lhQ t;lll<le-~111(':; ('St~tblishc.d pursuant to t.his subsection no per·mit shn11 be I~S tted nh ler se-·tion 10'2 o f this Act. Prohibition. "l'EJntiTS l"'OR DREDCt:D OR nLL )1.\Tt.:Rl.\L ··;;Ec. 401. (a) The S ecr etary o f the Anny, acting through the Ghief ,,f Ett~inecrs, may issue pe rmits, aft er notice nnd opp011unity for l'ultlic 1\eariubrs for the disc l1nrGe o f dreU.gcd o r fi ll mate rial into the 1\.t\'i(l'n blc wu tcrs nt spcci fird d1 sposnl sites . .. (b) Subject to s ubsretion (c) o f this section, e:u:h s uch dis posnl .,,. shall be speci fi ed for ench s uch permit by the Se c ret:~ry o f the Anny '1) through I he application o f guidelines d e vel oped by I he Adminis- tr:llor, in conjunction with the Secretary of the Army, which guide- hnrs shn ll be based upon criteria comparable l o the criteriaapplicnble tn 1hc te rritoriAl se3S, lhe. contiguous zone, and the occnn under seetion l•'~(c), and (2) in nny c.'se whe1-e s uch ~:uidelines under clause(!) tlonc would prohibit the specifi c:>tio n of a site, t hrough the applic•- non :\(lditionnlly of the oconomic impact o f t11e s ite on nRdgntion n nd lllf'horn:::r. .. (r) Thr Adminis l rotor is authorized to J>rohibi t the specificntion •inrlndin;! the "ithdrnwnl o f speei fi cation) o f nny d fincil nren ns n ·l ~<ltO>nl site, nnd he is llnthorii.cd to d eny or restrict the use o { nny .J r fiu•d nrrn for speci firntion (inoluding the withdrawn! o f speci fi c•- ' ion ) :ts n dis posn.l site, whene\·er he determines, after notice and Op{>O r - Tunity for· public h Pnrings, thn.t the cl ischn t·g-e o f such mR.tt:'r in ls mto ~nr h "nrr n will h nvc "" unacce pt nbl e a<h·crsc l'fTrc t on munic ipnl '\·n ter <u pplies, shr llfi sh bods nnd fi shery areas (including s pawning nnd lll'('e d\nP nrras ) wild life, or recreational Rr{'nS. nefore m aking surh t\Nermi':,:-~ti o n, t\le Administrator shn.11 consult with the Secretnry of tltr .\rmy. The Administr-ator shn11 set f orth in writin:;: nnd rn~kl' publi c his findin~ nnd i1is r easons for rnnking nny rlrtermin<~tion 11ndrr this s ubsection. "OlSI'OS.\L OF SEWAO£ f:L(;Il(1£ "Sr.c. 405 . (n) Notwiths tnnding nny otlu~r provis ion of this Art or of an \' other lnw, in any case where the Ui ~pos al of sewnge sludge rrsultlng. f rom t~e oper.ntion of A trentmen.t works ns d efined in sect ion ~12 of th1s Act (mcludmg the remo•·al of m -plnce sewage s ludg<> from one lO<'n tion nn<l its depos it at another locnbon) woulcl resu lt in any pollutant from such scwnge sludge entering the nn\'ignble wnterS, nC'h di s pnsnl is prohibited c.xcept tn llccordnu<'e with R p e rmit issued hy the .\dministrator unctcr this section. • ~ottoe , hearing opportWt1 ty. !Usposal site , specHicfltiOn prohi b 1 ti on • Flndlngs of Admini strator, plbl1oati on. .... ' I • 0 f - • • • • 0 t• • COUN,'P ALTinN REQUEST LIQU OR AP!'LTC ANT : Fifteenth Str eet Incorporated 4595 S Santa Fe • :: flE1.'R OUTLETS Issuance of license to Fifteenth Street Inc. due to a c hange in ownership from Englewood Builders Finance Corpo ration to Fifteenth Street Incorporated PO LI CE AN D FR I REPO'TS : Enclosed PREVI OUS C'ITY CO UN CIL ACTION S DURING PHI OR TWO YEARS, EXC LU DI NG t.mru.n RE NEWAL : 1. Mar c h 15, 1976-Renewal of liquor license of Englewood Build ers Finance Corporation 2. March 15, 1975-Transfer ofownership approved from Englewood Builders Finance Corporation to Merlina-Gomez Corp, Inc., with issuance of license granted to Merlina-Gomez, Corp., Inc.(see c omments) CITY ATTOR NEY 'S REVIE W: r.OMMENTS: License was not issued by the State of Colorado to Merlina-Gomez Corp, Inc., because Medina-Gomez Corp., Inc., fina ncing fe ll through thu s the change of ownership was not c onsummated. ' I ~ , • I i l· ·' . , \ ! 'f I • • f ., • • • 0 - STATE OF COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE APPLICATION FOR A LIQUOR LICENSE THIS APPliCATION MUST BE FILED WITH THE CO LORAD O DEPARTMENT OF R EV· ENUE . STATE CAPITOL ANNEX BUILDING, 1375 SHER M AN STREET. DEN V ER , COLORADO 80203 , (3031 892·37 41 NO LICENSE WI LL BE G RANTE D UNTIL THE APPLI C ATION HAS BEEN APPROVED BY THE LOCAL LICENSING AUTHORITY. ... I MP ORTAN T , CHECK THE APPROPRIATE BO X FOR THE TYPE OF L IC EN5 E(5J B(I N G APP LIED F OR TH I5 15 AN OR IG INA L AP PLIC A TI O>- AND 4 CO PY M U5T BE KEPT IN YOUR FILE5 F OR R E FERENCE WHEN APPLYING FOR I<E NE WAL LIC EN5E5 0 RETAIL LIQUOR STORE LICENSE -CITY 0 RETAIL LIQUOR STORE LICENSE-COUNTY 0 LIQUOR LICENSED DRUG STORE-CITY 0 LIOUOR LICENSED DRUG STORE-COUNTY 0 BEER AND W I NE LICENSE -CITY 0 BEER AND WINE LICENSE-COUNTY 0 BEER, WINE & SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR -CITY ill BEER. WINE & SPIRITUOU S LIQUOR -COUNTY 0 CLUB LIQUOR LICENSE-CITY 0 CLUB LIQUOR LICENSE -COUNTY •May Requ1re Bond $1 77 .50 $262 50 $177 50 $262.50 $152 .50 $237.50 $301 .25 $301.25 $110.00 $110.00 0 WINERY LICENSE IS10,000 BOND REOUIRED I 0 WHOL ESALE BEEF LICENSE' 0 WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE ($10,000 BOND REOU I REDI 0 DIST ILLER Y LICENSE ($10 ,000 BOND REQUIRED I 0 RECTIFIER LICENSE ($10,000 BOND REOUIRED I 0 PUBLIC TRANSPORT A TI ON LICENSE (PLAN E, BUS, CARl AI $25 00 EACH 0 IMPORTER'S LIOUOR LICENSE 0 BREWERY (BEER) LICENSE• s 250 00 $ 500 00 $1000 00 $1000.00 $1000.00 s 2 5000 $ 2 50 .00 THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY MAKES AP PLI CATION FOR A STATE LICENSE AS lrJOICATED ABOVE, UNDER THE PROVIS IONS OF TITLE 12 . ARTICLE .7, CAS 1973, AND FOR THAT PURPOSE MAKES THE FOLLOWING ANSWERS TO THE QUESTIONS CONTAINED IN THIS APPLICA · TION EVERY APPli CABLE QUESTION MUST BE ANSWERED. ANY FALSE ANSWER OR STATEMENT MADE BY THE APPLI C ANT CONSTITUTES PERJURY AND THE PER SO N MAKING SUCH FAlSE ST ATEM ENT SUBJECTS ANY LICENSE ISSUED HEREIN TO REVOCATION . AU. ANIWUS MUST II "'INTID IN INII Oil TYPIWIIniN N•mo of Appt;unl(o) .............. ..f .J;Jf':r~~NT~ S.'r~I;:T_ .lNCQRPQRATEP &u,;neu Tol•phon• No. 623-9518 2 . ,, .. ,..,. .............. NQ.o~ .. Y.~.t. .. d~_t.e.xmine!J . l . Add,.. .. of pt.c:e to be lk:enMd: EXACT lOCAl ION Of PREMISES MUST BE GIVEN . Give ttrut a nd number, where pouible. If pl.ce to be l•c en•ed ;, louted in a town or rUt al dtttrtct where If it impoasible to g ive '''" t and number, the lot and block number or ~rt of tutio n where louted m u 1t 4595 South Santa Fe be giwren ........ · ....... _ ...... :E.n9TewoocL .. ·coioi-acio 801.10 .. ... a 0110 .. county ··-·················· .................. . ... . City or Town .. Eng.l.ewood Zip Code Arapahoe .. 4.595 .So.u .th .. Santa Fe z ;p Cod< 80110 Yes 6 . ••• .... pr----ot rented? .. Rented If rented, from whom? Fifteenth Street Propertie.s It ~licant(s ) , .. •II officen of the corocw1tion, citi:r.e n(s) of the Untted Ste tet of Ameou? Yes It the applicent, Ot any of the JMrfnen. or 1ny of the off teen. atocllho lden or dtrectOft of uid applocant (If '' '' • cor pou lton), Of' emptoyftt of en y tvch, vnder the age of twen ty~ yean ? v.. 9. H" the 1ppliunt, or 1ny of the pertnert, or eny of the offtcers , ttoc.k holden or d tr ectort of u id appltcent (tf tf tt • corpora- tion) aver been c.onvkted of a fe l<l"y tn the St••• of Co&or.do Ot ~e n con¥tC1e d of 1 crime eltewhere wh•ch would contf•tute • felony if such crime h.d beef\ commttted in the state of CoiOtado? If 10 ••••• f~o~ll detail • 10 (e ) bNn dented a lkeftM under t*\K I~ law? (b) hed en 1lcoholic .,. .. , ... licente tutpe,.d 0# tevoked? If the efttwef' it .,.., eaple i, f~.tlly (e"Hh ••~••• theet, if needed) 1 L ,.,,. theM premitet now licenwd ... ,de , tha s •• ,. l •quOt lew 01 the 3 l ... , Act? yes Englewood Builders Finance Corporat\P.P.uun•• Number y., y., 11-593.54 12 . DO YOU HAVl A COlOUOO STATE SALE5 TAX 4C COU N T? YES (3 NO 0 If YES, GIVE ACCOUNT NUMHI 01-89149 • • No X No X No X No X I I ~ ' ' ' I i t i I r I • 0 - • • ,. -• 0 - •nr eqvity lnterMt or to.r. a). If the ent'IIIWer ts .,.,, e•p&.in in det••l ... X. .Se.e .. S.upp.lement At.tached 1 '· Oo.t eny penon, f irm or corporetltlft "-" • ftn.nclel ln N,.tt, evidenced •il her by '-nt or equity owrwf\hip ifl the bulines' for which tt\ft lk.enee it ,..,..ted'? If .._ ent._., '-.,.., ttete n."'" an:f .dd r et~n end ~t of tuch finer.c:iel inter"t ••pt'ftMd e ither in dol'-tt or ott., i....._ ol v•lue, tuch n ift~tory , fvm~tvre , f iature~ .,'(~ eqvl pnwnf,_ . .Yn X ....... No SeE:! ... f:i .~P..l? 1.-.~.1_11~!:\.t .... ~~ ~-a.:~.h-~.9. ........... . ... S.~~ ... ~.':lP!?. 1.-.~.~~.f.l.l:: ···~-~-~ a.:.c..~.~-~....................... .. . . --16. Are theM IINfnieet 'out.d wft+.in 500 fMt of .-.y prem .... occupt.d by • public cw peroct'tiel tehool, 01 the prmdpel c......,.. of ..,. colt.go, ....-.;.., 0< ...,..,_.,7 If ...,_ 1o ,..., e•plo;n ................................................................................................... Y •................ No ..... ?.' ...... . 17. Do .-....., e O.ue -. L-.._...., by .... t:olorodo So--rd of "'etmOCy7 YES .......... NO ... X ... IF YfS, LICfNSI -• ....................... . 11. A,. ,_ .. do,_........., e .... ....., ,..__., ;n .... Soete ol Colorodo7......... ... . m ............ NO .. Jt .. IF YES, LICfNSI NUMifl ............................... . lt. If THE Al'l'liCANT IS AN .. _Al --(e) -(b) (e~ ......................................................................... . ···I .......................................................................................................... ~ ............................................... . ~) City (tleM of -) If -of ........... _ ;. -.... -'lcont --(b) (b) ........................... ,,,_,,, .................................................... ~ ........................................................................................................ ·-···i ........................ -..................... . ... ol ---AdchM City (Dele of "'"') 20. IF THE APPLICANT IS A C~·P'ARTNKR, •"J~wer (•1 , (b), •na (c ), (e) ·-Cny (b) ..••.......••.. . ........................................ ~ ........................................................................................................ ~ .................. , ............................................... . Hemoof---......_ c;.., IOoleaflirthl (cl When did 1M """"""hlp-....... ._._. INI ,...,It • copy of po.-.hlp _.,t? ....................................... (1•-.__ ....t wH. ~p .) 21. IF THE APPLICANT IS A COJIIPORATION, •n!llwer (•). (b). (c), (d), •nd (e) tel Orvanl"" ...... ,.,. ;_, of ,.,. s.e .. of .................... G.9.J9..r..g,9.9. .............................. , o.. ................ M~Y. ..... l,.~ ..•.... .l9..7..4 ................................ . . 1600 15th Street Denver Colorado :: :::·: .. :: ~=e:··::;··;:··:··~~~--~-·~:~~::::::·~::::: .. ~ .. :~::~:::~:::::~:.~.~~::::r ·;·····r~::.~: ... ::~:::::: .. ::····::··::::::··::··~:· Oete of l irth (d) Namo -A...,_ C;.y -"'· Dey , v .. r Jarne..s ... 9..· ... ~c:l.:t;:aga.:~ ..................... ,,.._, UQ .... .I..:t;:g_g_\!9J .§ .. , .. J~9..\l.:l..4~.:t;: ................................... 1 .. 7.::-3.~}.9 .. Thomas -~~-~-lc::>fi ................................. v;.,....reoldent, .... ~~0..~---~l~~fi .. ~tE~e-~-~ (i,?l?.e..ll: ........ 1 •• :},J-27_-38 . Angel,o ~-' .. K.~;~:"~9.~.!? ................... r .. eo.r•• ........ e..~.3.1 ... Hol.l.yh.o~.~ .. L.im.e. •... ~g..fg,y_~_1;.t~.1 ••• lJ.-7-.:35 Angel() G •. K..~r-~.9"~.!3. .. ... ... . Secrelery .......... S.6.3..?. ... li.c:>!-~Y..J:I.c:>.C..~ ... ~.~~~ .L . :L..a.:~~Y..!;!.!:!e ., 11-7-3 5 ,_ ,_ .• Men-eer ................................. .. (e) list ell stockholders owning or controlling 10% or tnOfe of the Capite! Stock Of the Corporetion. (lnd~ actuel owftlt' or pledgee). UM ..,.., ... sheet if .,..ded. Percent of Date of ti"h Neme Momt Str"' No. and City Stock Owned Mon~. Dey • ., •• , Thomas Me..~.~'?.S............... .. . ....... 1 219._0 .. E~.I.-~s ... ~.t:.r~E:lt:. .. 1 ... ~.c:>.~.t:l.E:l~ ... , . .Y3 . . , .. H :::H:::.3..6 . . Angelo. ... G •.... Karag.as. . ............ 1 . B 6 3.7 .. .HaHy.hack ... Ln .•..•... Laf.ay.et, te ... .l/.3 .. , .l.l-.7 .-::-.3.5 ... . • ;:J'~l!l~-~.§.:_15.~~---•....... , 2.~9 .. ;r_~<:?.ql!<:?J~ .... P:r::~ .• • .. Bou.!.d.~.:r: ....... , ..... 1(3 . 7-3-30 · · ·-.. -o-.t·;.-ota"T;th ·-·-· Month , Dey . Ve•r Ill City Home -Addrell .. 'r.l:!Prna~ ~e.lJos 710.0 F;),JJ.~ .. ~.t.r!?.!i!t '···· , . (ig)..g~n . , .... .11-,2_7::)8 ..... . .. ~9el.?. ..... ~c:l.:t:.Ci~<l .S. .............. . . , 8 .. Ei}?_ .. l:I?..~.~X.I:t?..<?.J:t. .... ~i:l.':l~ ........................ , ... ~~fax~~ !:ET .1 .1.::-7. ~} .5 . araaas 2.30, oa..uois ~. B ulder 7-3-30 • • I ~ ' I i I I ·' I ! 'r ' I • • f • • • ,_ 0 {• - •. II. _.__.......,_.,.,_,_otiftelhlo ..... -.7 Ooto .. (a)"--·-...._?.. .. . A,I:lticipated ~~.P..~.~-~er 1, 1976 • a . Gl-. .... NfftM ., ...,_ .-.ponelbte charKter referenc:et who can vouch for your qualificetton• and desir•bility ... licenMd opereiOt, thowiftg .... ---........... k __ _ . .J.ohn .. A .•... C.apo.t:ale .•... 2.4~0. Gl.enwoo.d., .... Bo.ulde.r, Colorado -United Ba~f Skyline, Ci ty Ter~y ___ J3ya!:l .r... 1()?..5 ... ~-~t_h St:£~et.l ... D~.n\l'e.r., . Colora<:}o -......_ Ci ty .80.3.0.2 . StaN Stoto .. JMe.llo.sJ. . Fo.t:d .. Motor Co. . ..... Z.one . .Manager 15 . .yr.s. --~-~i:l.:.CI..<J..~.S.>. ... ~¥. _B~o ~her Baz: __ '···--~-~.7.~ ... ~.?._!:_~ .... ?.~reet , Denver, Owners , 19 7 0 8. No. Yeen; 1(- 3 No. v .. _.., 1(- 6 No. v .... 1(-n .......................... ···--· ·-· ·-·· If THt5 AI'PliCATIOOI 15 f04I A CUll UQUO. LICINII, ANSWER QlJE\STtON5 25 THROUGH 32. A dvb meene • torporat._. wht<t-1 hat been tncorponted fOf not len th.n five .,..,,, end whtch has h.d a rnemberthip :~a t hat petd Mt fot a period of •• .._, fiYe ye;ers, .nd wtuch, for fiYe .,. •• ,,. hat be-en the owner, le ..... or ouupent of an ettabl•shment opHated .oa.t., fOt ob,.as of national. aoc._l, hater~. petttark. poUtkal, or athletic nature , but not for peC\Iniery gain , and the pt'operty, •• well as the .dnnfaSJI:• o f """tHch botlong to memb.rt. At.o, 1 c:lub -.y be 1 corporehon wh•ch •• 1 ,..guletlr chertered brench or lod~ ot chepter of • netionel Otgotn i retton, whtch hes opereted s~e ly few the ~ o4 •• ~~'c .'!" fr ... ,,.., orgent.ution or •ocie1y, but not fot pecuni•rr g•fn . -Res idence ........ ; ' -::.•- MANAGU ..... . .. ; .; 27 . h ~ eppliu"t operAted sotely1 fot • "•tionel, soc le i, freternel, JN'fr iotic, p~itlcel or ethletfc purpote '"d not for pecu"iery gein? O.te of lirth ,. '.~.· .. Dolo of lortl> 21 . Stete wheth.r memben of \eid Club Ot Auoctlhon ere e lee1ed 1 1 reguler meetings of member'\ or br the bo.rd of d ire ctors cw other governi"9 body, •• I ~ , ' I I f l I • • 0 - • • • • I• • • TMf .u.liCAHT II A -NUfACTUit!l 01 WHOUSAlU. ANSWU QUESTIONS 33 THIOUGH 37. 13. ,.... --... .,..,_t .... -..plod pre""-to ... llanMd ......... ""-full .... ._..... -.......................... . U. 0... My el the ~. « eny of the pettnera, or any officer, director or atockhok:ler of said •pplicant, if ;, is • corpOre· ...._ he¥e MY tllfiect or ....,._. fW\enc.lel k'ltereet in rhe bt.tttneM of Mll ing rult, vinov. or spirituOVt liquOt at retail? ........ Yn ............... No ......... . M 0.. ~ ....,._. or ........, 1ft WIY wey intwet-.d lft llftY other winery, btewery or dlttiHery, or eny reteil liquor "tabllth. "*"• .-n. ...._, ciNdfy • w.dlrectty , ift whole or in pert, the buildino 01 ptemiMt to M. occupt.d by tM busineat or any fl-......................... ·-.. -? .................................................................................................................... y"·· ........ No ............. . D . 0... efty ewftllr, pert ....._, ahereholder or penon &n eny way lnterest.d tn eny other w inery, btewery, distilt.ry, or reteil ~ ............... flew My cliNCt or lftdirect flnendel i,..,_t in the butiMA for which this application fCJt licente is made? If 10, give ~rticulars ........ v .. No .............. . 38. To wNt Colorodo Wholeselor do you intend to ship your ,_,.chendise7 ...................................................................................................................... .. rn.,....... effWo¥11,. bo .._.....,.~by lndividueoo...,. ooch -mbor of portnor•hipo ond by Corporot;on.) c.u..tto ................. _ .......... ~~~~ ............................................. } •· ......................... James .... G·;· .. K-ara<JI!tS .................................................. . -. ...... -..... Angela .... G. ..... Karag.as ... , Mine by -flrtt dvly owom, if for hl.,..lf, •-...,. uyo; tltot ho 1o lito oppl~ -...,..., "' -ho lo..P.z;aa.id4ilnt.r;t;··SaCreta£"y .... "'" .-. -od --ot;on, tltot ho hH ,.od "'" lor ....... oppliatlooo ...,. -"" k-• .. -......... ...., -ol -. ...,. ...... -001 1-.,. lnlo o# hlo own "-lodgo oncl ho •-to -'or'" to oil rule. ...,. .......,_ -IFWby ....... o.--o#-ln--lth. ............. _ .. ..__ I 3 '!~-.......... _ .............. -......... -.............. ~ .. ~!.Z£.:f:J: CIIIMiuN .. --; ,.,.., ······························· ............ ·····················-·················-···-·:: ... . .. ,.r-_r ~ .. ._. IMI ,, .... F~F..TEENTH .... S.TREET .... ~NCORPORATED ..................... . .. ~-~~~=--.... ~1ir:..~~ ·;-: CMA"'tU,.ACTUAI:AS. WHOLESALERS, IMPORTERS AND PUIILIC TIIIIIANSPOATAT ION SYSTEMS DISREGARD T H IS SEC TION) 'f'he forego i ng 8PPfic:etion hal bHn examined and the premi .... buslr.-. conducted 1nd c har.ctM o f the applica nt is satilfecto rv, and we do report t hat such licenM, if grented, will m"t the reasonable requirements of the neighborhOfXf a nd t M desires of the i nNbitanu, end complia wit h t he provision of T it le12, Artldt 47, CAS 1973. THUffOif THIS .u.tiCATION IS HEIEIY A"IOYED . DATID AT·---------THIL-----DAY Of _________ A .D. 19'-------- (-Of TOWN. CITY 01 COUNTTI------------------------------------- IYo (MAYOI 01 CHAIIMAN Of IOARD Of COUNTY COMMISSIONEIS 01 OTHU TITlf Of liCENSING A UTHORI TY.) (ClfiK OR SfCIETARY 01 OTHU OffiCER HAYING THE OffiCIAL SfAl Of THE liCfNSING AUTHOIITY .) (If the pref'l'ti'" are touted within • town or city, the ebove .,.,ovel ahould be a9'ed by the mtyOt tnd dett.; if in • county, then by the ch.irmen of the bolrd of county c:ommi"ioners tnd the derk to the boerd. If, by Ofd inence or otherw1N, the locel li centing euthof'ity it tOMe other off•c•t l, tne n 1uch •pprovel ahould be fi_..n by tuch off,ciel .) •• l ~ ' ' I i I • • ·' f • I SUPPLEMENT (FIFTEENTH S T RE ET I NCORP ORA TE D) The following informatio n pertains t o l1quor l1ce nses hel d by or app lied for by Fifteenth Street Incorporated: ~ (b ) Margerete Karagas and Mary Jane Karagas together , I ' InteresLs 1n L1censed Establishments {a) Fifteenth Street Incorporated, a Colorado corpo- ration, 15 the holder of a h otel-restauran t retail liquor l1cense exercised at t he Wazee Lounge and Supper Club, 1600 15th Street, Den ver , Colorado. I I own t wo-thlrds of the issued and outstand 1ng stock of Fifteenth Street Incorporated. Upon approval of the Lice nsing Author~ty of the City and County of Denver and t he State of Colorado, all of such stock will be transferred to James G. Karagas and Angelo G. Karaga s . James G . Karagas and Angelo G. Karaqas are the s o le stockholders in My Brothers, Inc., a Colorado corporation wh1ch is the holder of a hotel-restaurant retail liquor l1cense exercised at My Brother's Bar, 2376 15th Street , Denver, Colorado. (c) Fifteenth Street Incorporated has contracted to leaae the real and personal property compris~ng the Los Poncho 's or Los Ami gos restauran t at 459 5 South Santa Fe Drive, Englewood, Colorado. Said contract is conditioned upon securing requisite approval of the Lice nsing Authority for the C1ty of Englewood and of the State of Colorado for the issuance of a • hotel-restaurant reta il liquor license to F1fteenth Street Incorporated t o be exercised at those premises. Applicat1on for such approv al ~s pending. • I • • 0 ' • • f • • • • 0 .. Supplement -Fifteenth S treet Incorporated -Page 2 Financial Interests (a) Wazee Lounge and Supper Club Colfax National Bank, a national ba nk 1ng assoc1ation at 590 1 East Colfax Avenue, Denver, Colorado, h olds a f trst mortgage o n the operating assets of the Wazee Lounge and Supper Club to secure a loan having an approx1mate unpa1d prlncipal ba lance of S22,000.00. (b) Los Pon cho's--Los Amigos (1) Gordo's, Inc., a Colo. corporation, holds a first mortgage on the real and personal property comprising the Los Poncho's-Los Amtgos restaurant to secure a loan having an approximate unpai d principal balance of Sl03,000.00. Fifteenth Street Incorporated will assume no liability for the payment of this loan. The address of said lender is: 51 West 4th Avenue Denver, Colorado (2) The real and personal property comprlsing the Los Poncho's-Los Amigos restaurant will be encumbered by a second mortgage securing a debt owed Cec~l Hernand ez , J. Sepulveda and Francisco Juarez in the original amount of $155,000. Fifteenth Street Incorporated will assume no liability for the payme n t of t his debt. The address of said lenders are: Cecil Herna ndez 6175 East 39lh Aven~e De nver, Colorado Jose Sepulveda 4780 TeJOn Street De n ver , Colo rado Francisco Juarez 635 1 West 44th Avenue Wh eat Ridge , Co lorado ' • I ~ , I i I I • • ·' f • • • • • '>TATE OF COLORADO • DE PARTO.CENT OF REV ENUE LI Q UOR LICENSE APP LICATION ADDEND UOII DATE August 16, 1916 1. Corporat~ Name . FIFTEENTH STR£ET INC OR PORATED 2. Trade Name . ____ tjNgg.on.ee4V.I:eJ;t,_gd,~:eJ;t&e~rl!mYidlnl!iet!idl_ ________________ _ 3. Address · 4595 South Santa Fe , Englewo o d , Co l o rado 80110 4. State l14uor L1cense No -'1'-'1'---'5'-'9'-'3'-'5'-4"--------Date ol S•l e or Change 9 /1 /16 Anticipated 5. L•s·t below the officers 01 d~rectors of the cornorauon .... Prc~dt!nt James G. Karagas va p~, Thomas Mellos Tru.wrer An g elo G. Karagas Seo"etafY M•rwy.r HOM[ AD DR£SS !SI'"' No , Coty &a.r• Ztp ) OAf[ n~ •••TI1 230 Iro quo is, Bo uld er 8 0 303 ~-.19__ 2100 Ellis St., Go lden ll-27-38 8631 Ho lly hock Ln., Lafa y ette 11 -1 -35 6 l11t below all D1rettor1 of the corpotatio n (at least 3 are req u•red bv law I ·-H~E ADDRESS I S~•t Mo C•tv Sutw . .Z <CI I OA T( Of 81 .. TM Thomas Hellos 2100 Ellis Street, Gol d en 11-21-3 8 An gelo G Korag a s 8631 Ho llyhock Lane, Lafayette 80026 11-1-35 Jamg s G. Karagas 230 Iroq u ois Dr., Boulder 1-3-30 1. Lest 11\ stockholders own.ng or controll mg 10% or more of me can• ta l stock of the co rporatton (Include a:wal owner or ple dgee .) Use separate sheet tf needed ; 'II. STOCK ..... Thoma s Mellos HOME ADDRESS tSt rMI No . Cnv Sure.Zopl OWNE D DATE OF llfiiTH 2100 Ellis St., Golden l /3 1 1-21 -38 8631 Hollyho ck Ln. ----:G'3 1 1-1-35 Lafayette Angelo C. Karagas d~el Go Ka•a~ag 230 Iroquois Dr . 2-) 30 Boulder B. Have .,Y of the above named officers or stock holders ever been convtcterl ot .nv felony or v•olatt on of .ny liquor law in any Federal or State court of record tn the State of Col orado or any o ther tt~t l No If so. explain fully: 9. Do any of the persons listed '" Parlgraphs 5 and 6 above now own any nock Of ha lt'l mt~tn-t ftn.nt:latlv or orhet"w tse , '"any other alcoholic ltQuor Of fermented ma lt beverage It~ '" the St1te oi Colorado? ~ If so . explatn fully bv se parate letter See attached supplemen t 10. Does an y penon, firm or corporatiOn have a tm~nc•al mterest. evtdenced by loans or t-o:.•tv oWt ... rsh tp 1n the busintss for v.tltch th1s 1teense 1s requested7 __ e_s_ If the answer ts yes , stlt!: n;mes .,r.d ~dresses and amount: See attach ed supplement APPROVED BY LOCAL LICENSING AUTHORITY BY DATE t l ollc l APPROVED B Y STATE LICENSING AUTHORITY DI>.TE ITttlel • • . l .\ ~ ' I i ' I I ' I • • - • • • • • - STATE OF COLORADO • DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE LIQUOR LICENSE APPLI CA iiON ADDENDUM I • Tot. completed by eec:h individual, pdrtnenJ u p or corp 1r1t10n liqu or ucen~. NO l iquor license r~l Will bl ~ un._~ questions are comp~tely answered Any F ,.._LSE an ~wer or statement made by apphcent con-- rtitu• PERJURY, and the persc,n making such faille statmenl subfecU a ny l1cense iSIUed herein to~ 1. Nomt of 1.._: ________ F'_I_FT_E_E.:..N_T_H_S __ T_RE_E_T_r_N_C_O_R_P_O_RA_T_E_D ______ _ 2. Tredo-of Elllblilhment: ____ N_o_n_e__:y_e_t_d_e_t_e_r_m_1_n_e_d ____________ _ 4. Uquor Ucorw No.: 1i. Do y.., ,_ legll ~on of thelu:eniCd prom"'''/ _:Y..:e:.:5:_ ______________ _ I. 11ft 1ho---or rontedi _______ "'R"'e "'n.;;t .;;e.;;d _____________ _ 7. If......,,,_ whom: F1fteenth Street Properties & EthcM cMt. of 1ho -: -~9'--~1._-_7'-6"------E•ptrotion dote: 8-31-81 I . Do y.., or ony IMIIIber of your Immediate family (!other, mother, brother, 1i1ter . children I '-e olln- tntllrnt In eny other liquor license or in anv corporation that holds a liquor llcente7 (Such tinenclel i,._ to Include ony equity, lnlltrelt or loan . I II answer i! ye•. ••ploin In detail . B Yea 0 No Nome 1ho olhor liquor ntobli.,ment if your an1wer is yeo : See At tach ed Su pplement 10. Daot fltV -·finn or -etion "-o finoncloll-In your--~ liD YH 0 No 1 t . II tho -II voo. oao• tho n.,., ond tile --of tile per100 holding ouch fiNnaolln•rnt. -- ... MOIMof...,IINnc:W ..,_, See Attached Supplement 12. "'-tof_.._._,..,lhobus-· $5 000 11 ......... of_.....,""'-will repment: ____ .:..1:::0:..:0:..:\:._ ________ _ 14. An you now., Ktiw pertk:ipant in .No Manegement Nl d o ner n.i~n of vour lice'liUd preml .. ? (!] Y• 0 No Upon commencement of operat~o ns after li censing. 15. If -..body olio will m.,oge your onabli::hrnent , gi v• ., • .,..,. ed"r<" dote of brnh of the MANAGER ,- .,bmit mpv of 1he "~nt Agreement" w•th tnn; qu~tt \l·~elre : Not appl icable 1& Did you lfttlf' into 1 "Man-vement l eatc" agret>ment with your man ager or any other penon? 0 Y• [Ja No . If the egreemen t is in wntm:a . attach a cony. •• .. - I f ~ ' I i I • • ·' ' - I • • • • • Pago 2 -a~nti nued LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION ADD£NDUII 17. '-y..,-held or do you hold onv finonc;.i in-dirwct or indilwc~ in ony ,_lliqla --· dlllilllry, "'-*"or .,._.liquor 1-1 Iii] Y11 0 No If ., ..-.: See attached supplement 11. Altall eopin of ony •ltwl -• or deUils of lilY--~ by which ony-fl........,.• _.tionl will-In tho profit or.,._ ..,-of thil--t. ond onv ..,.._,,,........eo the.,.-..., .... ll_,~t or--inonyway by...._, profit,-. ..,...of....._ Of..,.._ ..._: N I .-..nd that • f.._.,_, to ony of tho farogolng will.,bject tho -'Iutton to dlniol 01 ol- ,_._, I a.11fv tho! oil tho ln"'"-ian In tNo ---~~_,.,..,true ond canwt. FIFTEENTH STREE T INCOR PORATED Sublcrlbod IIIII_, eo...,_-tNo __ _..../_?_!.( ____ -of __ __..._:f-'"-(~~.;,.d._, ::...'<::.·-/ ____ A.O .• II ...;7~(..__ -?7! ?C/ ~,1 'f My~~ ----~/~/L<~~<~A~----------~-----/~~/15/!~ .. • • 0 '32xl • • t;1ty of Englewood . Colorado Personal History for Licensing License Applied For : • • iquor /3.2 Beer--"''-----Recreat ion Fac ility ______ Health Therapy _____ Qther ______ _ SECTION l Name James G. Karagas Soc1al Security NO. 368-30-8016 Home Address Iroguois pr. Street Boulder Cit~ Colorado State 80203 Zip Date of Birth,_7t,,t-1~3.f-/...:3u.O~..-______ _ Place of Birth ---'-'DLt:e:...r.t_.r'-'a .... ,._· t.._..., _.,Mui...o.r.;.~h..._,...,· g,;.acu.~"---------- Height_...6_1 ___ We1ght 180 lbsColor of Eyes Brown Color of Hair Brown Race__c____sexli____ Citiz en : U.S. Yes Other ____ _ Marital Status ; Married Yes Single ____ Divorced ____ _ Name of Spouse or Ex Spouse Margerete r. Karagas Address of SpoiJse Iroquoi5 Dr Street Boulder, Colorado City Stete 60203 ZIP Children ___ K~e~v~iJn~B~ouuh~e~rJt~------------------Age~~-------------- --~D~&~w~i~t~rr.i~a~nu~~g~Q~l .. i~~~e~-------------Age ~._ __________ _ Age ------------- • ---------------------------Age -------------- Deceased Deceased Parents ; Fathers Name ______________ Mothers Name ______________ _ Address _________________ Address ________________ _ Brothers /Sisters Name _...:N:!...:!:i~c~h~o~l!:..!a~s~:=!G~ec!::o~r~g~e:::._ _______ Name Angelo G. Kar a gas Address 27040 Meadowbrook. Qetroit.Mwtlress 8637 Holl:.rhock Lane. Lafa:r-ette.Co. Name_~A~l~e~x~aun~d~e~r~G~e~o~rog~e~--------Name------------------ Address Detroit Mj ch Address----------------- Emp loy me nt Record -past 10 years 1. Employe r My Brother 1 s Inc From .January '70 Addr es s 2376 15th St., penver Position held Co-owner and manager 2. Employe r Up ion H a J 1 From .J:a~ 1 1i9 to .J:aR 1 70 Add res s -----------------Position held 3 . Employer Verne 1 s From SeQt, 52 lo April 1 69 Address JS w i'or&&t· Denver Position held Owner and Manager 4 . Employer -----------------From to Addre ss ________________ _ Position held • l ~ ' l i I I l I • • .• \ ! I '!' • • • • • 0 •• • Addresses -past 5 years From Eeb, 'Zl to Street 230 Iroquois Dr. Mon•h ~Year Ctty Boulder State Colo From to Street Month -.Year -------------City ______ State ____ _ From to Street Month -Year -------------City _____ State ___ _ Frorr. to Street Month · Year ~-------------Ci ty ______ State ____ _ From to Street Month -Yew --------------City ______ State ____ _ Have you e ver been conv ic ted of a fel ony or misdemeanor< exclude minor traffic violations) Yes __ No_.x...._ If yes give dates, places . nature of offense. pe nalty or puni sh me nt Character References : List Three (3) 1. Name_-WJ~g~h~a~A~~C~•~p~g~r~•-.l~~-------------------------------------------------------- Address_~2L4Ll~O~~G~l~eun~w~o~o~d~,~B~o~u~l~d~e¥Ar4.~c~o~l~o~r~a~d~o~~B~0~3~0•2------------------------------- Occupation Manager, Blue Cross /Blu e Shield Branch Office Address ]055 16th Street, Denver, Colorado Occupatton _~B~a~n~k~e~r~·~D~e~n~v~e~r~------------------------------ 3. Na me ___ ~D~o~n~a~t~o~s~t•r~a~mm~.i~e~l~l~o'----------------------------- Address __ ~2~3~9~~0~E~u~d~o~r£au·~D~~e~nuv~e~r~,~c~o~luo~rLQa~d~oL-___________________ _ Use spaces below to list add itional infor mat ion ·• _. . , • l f ~ ' I l ' I ·' I • • \ ! I I 'r .. -• -- SECTtOt-4 ll Heal th Therapy Applicants only. glewood Business where you will be employed __ "'N"'•=m-=-·---------------------- Address _________________________________ Owners Name ______________________________ ___ Ac credited School of Massage Attended : SlrHt cu. State From----------to ____ Number of Hours Training Rece i ved _______________ _ All previous employment in Health Therapy Establishments 1 Name From to Address Owners Name 2.Name From to Address Owners Name 3.Name From 0 Address Owners Name ~tors Statement I have examined the above named applicant and lind the applicant to be in good health Signedr _____________________ oate ___________________ _ Address ___________________________ __ SECTION m A ll applicants : Notary Public • STATE OF COLORADO COUNTY OF ( /lt/1 A)~ f by me l1rst duly sworn . i f lor himself . deposes I~ J ~_._v oe;og and says : that he is the applicant above named : that he has read the a foregoing application and that he knows the content thereof . and that all matters and things therein set forth are true to the best • Notary / My commission expires -../-{h::l.,L.t~4~A~V .. ' -'-/:Lf..t.1:.....f:L_ _______ _ r 1 I • • l • ' I l • ~ I I I ! ·' I ! 'r ' I • • f • • Police Action ; Englewood Pol i ce Department Fingerprints and ~ Taken • 0 • I• Yes _Ji!V:.._ __ No ____ _ Taken By A0ecr ..S<X<.tlo.~.) Sent to C .B .I.__..~""----F.B .I. _____ Other _____ _ Findings : /t../tJ ,.(? <!?-coL?c/ Comments : Otf::"' /O I .s s; '-'6" ,(_, c ""_,.s, signed,.d]. e YJ ~ ~~, £2 ~lnveattgiJd,. Of cer Return to Revenue Division Revenue Division Action : Approved ---------Disapproved --------- Comments : Signed : -....,11=-.. --•• -... ~c=-h:-:le"'rc-------------- Revenue Division 3400 S . Elati ,Englewood ,Colorado 80110 761 -1140 •• . , I ~ , I I ' ! 1 t ! • • - • • • 0 • vllY Ul tnglewooo I I.,OIOraoo Personal History for Licensing License Applied For : liquor /3 .2 Beer _""'x..,_x.__ __ Recreat ion Facil ity ______ Health Therapy _____ Other ______ _ SECTION I Nam e_~A~n~g~e~l~o~G~e~o~r~g~e~K~a~r~a~g~a~sL_ ___________ ___ Social Security NO. _382-32-4523 Home Addr ess 86 37 ~IU1 1 yhock Lane, Lafayette C ity Colorado 80026 !U•t• Zip Dat e of Birth_...l.._l._,/c....7.~....~-1 .... 3'-'5'--------Place of Birt h Detroit, Michigan Height 5' 11 • Weight 190 lbscolor of Eyes Brown Color of Hair Brown Race.J:.__ Sex_M____ Citizen ; U.S . _..,X.__ _____ .Other ______ Marital Status ; Married _ _.x..__Single ____ Divorced ____ _ Name of Spouse or Ex Spouse --"M.,a..,r..,yl---"'-J.lila""n"'e'--'K""a.._r....,a~g..,a..,.s._ ____________________ ___ Addffiss of Spouse-----5~~-------------~----------~~--------~----- strHt City State ZIP Children -------------------------------------Age _____________________ __ ~M~a~rhk~Gne~r~a~l~d.__ ______________________________ Age--~----------- ~P~a~u~l~G~e~o~r~q~e~--------------------Age_...~-------------------- -------------------------Age __________________ _ arents . Fathers Name -~D...:e...:c...:e::..a=s~e~d=---------Mothers Name _ __.o ... e..,c"'e...,.a..,s""e""d.__ _______ _ Address ____________________ Address ____________________________ _ Brothers /Sisters Name Nicholas G . Karagas Name Alexander G. Karaqas Address 27040 Meadowbroo k netroi t Mj d\Vd ress Detro; t, Mj chi gao Name Jam~& G Karaga& Nam e----------------------- Address 2 30 Iroquos, Boulder, Coloradc;..ddress ----------------- Employment Record -past 10 years 1 ' Employer My Brother's Inc. _--1:l~.J.U.J.LlcUsu.......oa......o..u...._. _________ From January '70 to August '76 Address 2376 15th St., Denver -!:""-~--=""-"::!.!..--"'-!:.!..L-.!:.!:o!.-'.."'-"'.:-----Position held Co-owner and manager 2. Employ e r to_~J~a~n~·~JGa•r~y'-'...:7~0~---- Address ------------------------Position held--------------------- 3. Employer Don Quixote -~""'-''-'"'-"'"""'-"'-"~--------------From September '75 to ,January 1 69 Address 7610 Woodward. Detroit, MI -~L:.~~~=-~"""---""'"-...... .~.~.,~......_.._..!L.L._ Position held Owner and Manager 4 . Employer -------------------------From ___________ t,o _________ _ Address------------------------Position held-------------------- • I ~ ' I I I • • .. -• 0 , . • Addresses -past 5 years From Feb. '69 toAug.'73 Street 2465 Forest MOfttl'l ·Tear C1ty Boulder State Colo From Aug., '73 to Present Street 8637 Hollyhock Lane Month · Yaar c1ty Lafayette State Colo. From to Street C1ty State _____ Month · Year Frorr to Street C1ty State Month -Year From to Month -Year Street City State X Hav e you ever been convicted of a felony or mlsdemeanor(excl ude minor traffi c violations) Yes __ No __ _ If yes give dates ,places .nature of off ense . penalty or punishment __________________ _ Character References : list Three (3) 1. Name John A. Caporale Address 2 410 Glenwood, Boulder, Colorado 80 30 2 Occupation MaAai!Jer 1 Blue Cross/Blue Shield Branch Office Address 1055 16th Street. Qenyer. Colorado Occupation _-=B~a~n~k~e~r~,_D_e_n_v_e_r ______________________________ _ 3. Name ____ Dqnato ~ra::;;mm==i'-'e"'l=l-=o--------------------------- Address _ 2390 Eudora, ~enye~L-Colorado • Use spaces belo w to list additional information • ·. • • I r ~ ' I i ' l ! t I .• ' r 'r ' I • • ' • -0 ,. - SECTtOt~ H Health Therapy Applicants only . nglewood Business where you will be employed __ •No::a"'m"'•---------------------- o\ddress ____________________ Owners Name Ac cred ited School of Massage Attended : StrHt Cit, From _______ to ________ Number of Hours Tra i n ing Rece i ved ____________ _ All prev ious employment i n Health Therapy Est a bl is hments 1 Name From to J ~ Address Owners Name 2.Name From to Address Owners Name 3.Name From 0 Address Owners Name ' I I t octdrs Statement I I have examined the above named applicant and find the applicant to be in good health Signed ____________________ Date _____________________ __ Address _________________________ __ SECTIO N ID Al l applicants · Notary Public • STATE OF COLORADO COUNTY OF ( {La 4 fak by me f i rst duly sworn , if for himself . deposes ~~J.a:d::.7.Lsa~~~: :::thS<:a_t_..4:::::h:::e=is:.!?itldh""e~': ... p"'p""ll~i "a~nw~a....<:'-~b""~:::ve:.__n_a_m_e_d_: ~:~~g he has read the aforegoing application and that he knows the content thereof . and that all matters and • I • • Suscribed and sworn to before me this ' ·., .• I ! • • 'r .--~~-~ ~~ -~- • • • • • Police Action ; Englewood Pol ice Depa rtment Yes No ____ _ Fingerprints and ~ Taken Taken By £M e+a: ..,;>au l k) Sent to C .B .I.___./~/~~--F.B .I. _____ Other ____ _ l Findings : /l)O ;2 et!!Vrd ~ Comments : .~~ ~;c::_ 7?J /S!!?l/t!f;. .)_ IC' 9iJS-c=... ' I !2 i Signed ·/ f-&J (}...... Oa L .. ::t:::J [ ========lm==ea=t~=~==n=g=O=I=II=ce=r=================================================================== I ' Return to Revenue Division Revenue Division Action : Approved _________ Disapproved --~------ Comments : Signed : --,R=-.,-.n-ue__,c="'h""'l•-.,------------ Revenue Division 3400 s. Elatl ,Englewood,Colorado 80110 761 -1140 . 1 t ·' I ! ,. I • • 0 f • ,_ - - -··~ ...,, 1-.lll:f!P""'I'IVVU , VVIVI Cl\.JV Personal History for Licensing License Applied For : iquor /3 .2 Beer _ __..x .... x.__ __ Recreation Fac i l i ty ______ Health Therapy _____ Other ______ _ I SECTION I Name THOMAS D. MELLOS Social Security NO. 383-36-9355 Home Address 2100 Ellis Golden Colorado 80401 Street City Zip Dat e of B1rth __ 1 ........ 1 .._/_.2'-7t.,lt...:J.3..c8'--------Pla ce of B1rth Pi ttsbur'llh. Penn H e ~ght_.c.6_' ___ Weig ht 2 30 1 l:&lor of Eyes _..,B.J.r.J.n.._ ___ Col or of Hair_.B...._1..,.k ____ Ra ce _H__ Sex___.M__ ~ Citizen , U S. _ _..~.v.ce:..::s..____,Qther _______ M a rital Status : Marr ie d_x._xA-__ Single ____ Oivorced ____ _ Name o f Sp ouse or Ex Spouse _ ... c..JhJ...r~:..~.i .:;scxt:...iwnClad--"Mue~lJ..Ll uo.:;s'------------------------' Children Christina Maria Addres s of Spouse -----:::s-:-.,-.. :-:t---------------:::-:--------:::-:---------:::-:-----City Stet• Zip Age Age I i Steven Thomas Age Age a rent s , Fathers Name ____ D_e_c_e_a _s_e_d ______ _ Mothers Name Deceased Address ________________ _ Address Br others /Sisters Name ------------------Name ------------------- Address-----------------Address _________________ _ Name ____________________ Name-------------------- Address _________________ Address------------------ Employment Re cord · past 10 years Employer F ord Motor Co. From 1959 to 1974 • Add ress M j ch j gao Ave , Dearbo rjl , HI Posit ion held Zone Mgr 2. Employer-------------------From to Address ------------------Pos i tion held • From Position held From 0 to 3. Employer------------------- Address------------------ 4 Employer -------------------I • • Address __________________ ___ Position held • - • • • • I• - Addresses -past 5 years From Feb, 71 to Present Street 2100 E llis C ity Golden State Colo Month· Year From to Month -Year Street City State From to Street City State Month -Year Frorr to Month-Year Street City State From to Month -Year Street City State Have you ever been convicted of a felony or mlsdemeanor(exclude minor traff1 c vio lallons) Yes __ No~ II yes give dates.places .nature of otrense . pen alty or punishmen t __________________ _ Character References : List Th ree (3) 1. Name John A. Caporale, Address-2.A..l.O... Glenwood, Bould e r, Colorado 80302 Oc c upation --'M~a~nuaa.:g:SCe5<.A.r_..c__,JB~l.Yu~e'-'C~r.._o,.,s'"su/CJB.......,l ... u.,.e._,s ... h.....,i~e""l...,.d.._B...,.r_,a,..n..,c~h.._,.o .... f~f.._1 ... · c.....,.e'------------ 2. Name_-'-'T~e~r~r~y_JB~y~a~n------------------------------------ Address ]055 16th Street, Denver Col j Occupatlon __ ~B~a~n~k~e::rJ-~D~e~n~v~e~r~------------------------------ 3. Name Address Use spaces below to ltst additional information • . , I ~ ' . I i i I I ! '! ' I • • f • 0 - SECTiOr·~ ll Hea lth Therapy Applicants only , Englewood Business where you will be employed-----..=~--------------------- \ Nama Address ____________________ Owners Name ________________ __ Accred 1l ed School of Massage Attended : Name Street Cit. State From -------to --------Number of Hours Tra i n i ng Received------------ All pre v 1o us em ployment m Health Therapy Establ i shments 1 Nam From to Add r ess Owners Name 2 Name From to Addr ess Owners Name 3.Nam e From 0 Addr ess Owners Name Doct<lrs Statement ' I have examined the above named applicant and find the applicant to be in good health Signed _____________________ oate ____________________ _ Address __________________________ __ SECTION m All appl icants . Notary Public STATE OF COLORADO • COUNTY OF ( a.raL- by me t1rst duly sworn . if for himself . deposes and says ; that he is the applicant above named ; that he has read the a forego i ng application and that he knows the content thereof . and that all matters and • things there i n set forth are true to the best of his knowledge ~fo?~~ ·"~ L d. ::;uscribed and sworn to before me this IY Q m~~f g'3r;.w4< /) No'itfl'~bllc 4 My commission expires :?-1 /~. l f l.f ' 19 7&,------- • • I r ~ , I j ' l \ ! ! ' I • • - • • • ,_ 0 - Police Action ; Englewood Pol ice Department Yes NO ----- F i ngerprints and ~ Taken Taken By bhJ S""'..,r;-f&J Sent to C .B .I.-~~~---F .B .I. _____ Other _____ _ ( ' Return to Revenue Division Revenue Division Action : Approved---------Disapproved --------- Comments : Signed : __ R~ .. -.n-.,.-c=h""'le"""t------------ Revenue Division 3400 s. Eiati ,Englewood,Colorado 80110 761-1140 .. • • . , ~ ' I i f I I ! I '!' ' • • 0 • • 88 Prudenttal Plaza 1055 16th Street Denve r, Colorado 8020 2 Telephone (303) 893 -9881 United Bank of Skyline Ter,ence J Rya n Pfetldent ' September 10, 1976 To Whom It May Concern: • 0 I• • I am writing this letter to recommend three customers of our bank, James and Angelo Karagas and Tom Mellos. These gentlemen have banked with United Bank of Skyline for several years and have handled their finan- cial obligations well. We hold these gentlemen in high esteem and consider them valued customers. Sincerely, ~~.~ President TJR:dph Unlled Bank of Skyline Na 110nal Ass oct alt on •• ,._ .. , p ' I i I I f ·' \ ! '! 0 . • • 0 • • • • • 3eptember 9 , 1976 Gentlenen : I ao '.7ri tin ., on be!'lalf of James and An elo r aragas and Th oma s !.:e llas. I net Jin and An _,e lo i n 196£3 1vhen they c ontacte 'n; fir"l ab~ut pu rc'1asinG a bus in e ss in the Denve r ar ea . )ince then , I :1avz con e to ':n o~·r t '1en •:J.U i te '.7e ll socially o.n ~ > a pa•;r on of their establi shment s . Whe n Tom became the ir partner in l'J74 , I de v eloped tile same kind of relati onship "lith h im. The re nutati ons of the /az ee Lonnse and : .. y Brothe r's Bar STJe a '·, for t :1 e C 9r.!)Zt e~ce of the O'.'ID.ers . The consistent quality and p leasant, or d erly at:n os phere of b oth places have ma de them p opular wi th man ; s egme nt s o f the local popu- l ac e. Je veral of ;1y acqu aintenc es , who are c onnec t ed with t 11e restaurant busine ss , have c o, •en ted on the stability and ;J rofession a l acumen of the manaGe ment . ·l'he Ko.rag as brothers a. d !.'.r . r.~ellas are t !te type of businessnen rrho a re i n te r as ted in t h e 11el f are o f the com - :nuni ty. ~hey have tak en t r;o ordina ry taverns and t u rned t hem i nt o innova t i v e additi rms to the neighb orho od . Also, the y have worked with other busincss::ten and area asso ciations to im ~~r o ve lone r d ormto rm De nver . :-lll s e d on :'IJ kn ::>-.7led ;e of their p ers onal inteGrity and business rec 0 rd , I r ec '"'::'.J.,e n d t ~H~se me n 11i t hout reservation • . \e s iJe ,tfully , ·. . , .• I ! 1 .. I • . • • 0 ' Grubb and Ellis • • • Commercial Brokerage Company City Council City of Englewood 3400 South Elati Street Denver, Colorado • 0 I • - .... Three Park Central 1515 Arapahoe Street, Suite 333 Denver, Colorado 80202 303 /572-7700 September 9, 1976 Re: Angelo Karagas, James Karagas, Thomas Mellos Gentlemen, The Karagas brothers have been clients of ours for three years, and Mr . Mellos since he joined them in the restaurant business. They operate two restaurants that have a broad following among downtown business people and are a credit to the food service industry. The My Brothers Bar operation has a devoted following that includes after theatregoers. The Wazee Lounge and Supper Club attracts a cross section of Auraria professors and students, post office employees from across the street, up town financial community personnel, and a number of designers and architects who have their offices in the area. Both operations have a steady devoted cl l entete because of the personal and attentive management style of the owners, the reasonably priced food, and the clean atmosphere of the dining rooms. I have also found them to be among the most honest and fair in the ir real estate dealings. They have contributed to the lower downtown Denver renaissance through the renovation of a number of buildings, and through providing decent rental space at reasonable prices. It is due to the efforts of people like them- selves that older buildings are being put to better use and the revitalization of their neighborhood Is occurlng . They and their architects and designers are making a valuable contribution to the cl ty. Sincerely , C ~ff" J?s~ie~~ Retai 1 Division Offices througoout California. Also In Denver. Hono lulu, Ph oenix and Seattle. I ~ ' ' I i . , I ! 'r I • • • • • 0 I• • Jep temb er 1 0 , 1976 To 'Jhom ilay Be Interested : I have kno1m Jim K ara ~as f or ab out five years. I have 'cno~ him as a neiGhbor, friend, and fellow parent. Our families have tngether enj oyed many memorable times an4 share most major h olidays. During a recent Winter season, Jim and I designed and c onstructed a "dum b wai-t er" to shuttle food and beverages at one of his current businesses . During these times , I have learned much about his character, habits and philosophy. He is a person of conservative mores . His business as we ll as his personal ethics are beyond reproach. He is a ch e e rfu l, likeable man with a rational sense of hll!!lor . Jim s h ows :;reat conc e rn for the health, safe t .Y and welf are of his f8Jllil ' and enjoys resting at hoMe in t h eir c om1)any . I n a dd i ti on, J i m h a r.; a ve r y fair and str i ct sense of j ust ice which i G re f lect e r1 in his bu sinesfl and social activities. I nde e d, the few fi a r/S in h is basic ch aracter are too insignificant to recall. I a:n most c e rta i n that any r e lati onship or interface that the reader activates \'Tith Him Karag as will be quite pleasant. Jincerely yours, • .. , ~ ' .. I i I I • • 0 • • • - S ept e mb e r 9 , 1976 SU BJEC T • Ch a r ac t e r. Re fe r enc e f o r An ~e l o Kara~as T0 1 Wh o m i m ~y conc e r n As a n acquaint ance a nd friend of An ~elo Karagas over th e pas t eig ht year s , I wou ld like to testify to his personal character , integ rity , and honesty , which I consider beyond reproach , lilr . Karag as has a stable family life, and is a devoted husband and father with the highest moral stan- dards . Hi s current busine s ses have always been managed to t h e hi g he s t standards not tolerating rowdiness. I have never he si tated to take my entire family to his businesses and have ne ve r be e n disapp ointed in either t h e food or at- mosph ere or ernbarra sed that 1 had taken my family there. I arn currently a sta f f eng ineer with the IBM Corporation at Boulder , Colorado. I h ~ve been employed by IBM for over fifteen years , hav i n g 10 y ears experience in management . Th l s referenc e , however , i s my p ersonal opinion , and in no wa y should be construed as representing the IBM Corporation . J ) (. L/. ~ (.;;?/~(__ · Ro g er A, Nob le I would also like to add my affirmation to the above statements, As a dedic at ed Christian , averse to entering many drinking establi shments , I would l ike to comment on the quality in taste of d e cor and atmosphere of Mr . Karagas • pres ent businesses . The o wn e rs always aim at maintaini ng an interesting menu and also end eavor to discourage dis - a g reeable patro ns . An g elo is dedicated to his job and fine family and has nev e r g ive n me rea s on to q uestion his moral standards , character o r stab i lity . In my opinion you would in no way pos e a t h re a t to your city by g ranting a liquor license to Mr . Kar agas. Carol D. Noble • ~ ' ' I l I I • • 0 ·' I ! I •• 1 '!' • • • I • - 42 80 COLUMBINE STREET PHONE 303 572-7761 DENVER, COLORADO 80216 September 9, 1976 To Whom It May Concern: I have been a friend and customer of Mr. Tom Mellos for approximately the last three years. In that period, he has taken a run down business and made it into a success and an assett to the neighborhood. Mr. Mellos is an honest and hard working person. He is also a good family man. Very truly yours, / ./ #/f/ _#;rt'-1/n:J ~~-L <-t'~ Gordon Saull President •. ~ ' ' I i I I· • 0 , - • • • • t• - Seotemb e r 9 , 1976 To l ~h o m I t ~1<w Conc e r n: I ha ve been en u a inted with Mr . To m Me llos for four years , a nd ha ve done b u si nes s wi t h him du rino the time he was employed with Fo rd Motor Company , a nd p res ently a t th e I.Lla z ee Loun qe. I have found him to be a r eliable , honest individual , whos e pe r s on a l i n ten ritv i s ab ov e nues tion . If further ref e r en c e info r mati on is renui r ed , o lease cont a ct me a t 53 4-7809 . S ince rel y , ' )0~'7 /9 . )c/,;?t.r..:~c--v- ~mes R. Wai ne r Mon ar ch Sheet Metal Pres ident JW/vk ' • ~ I ' I I I • • • I • • • • • City of Englewood August 18, 1976 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ,, 3400 S Elat1 Street Englewood , Col orado 80110 Phone (303) 761-11 40 This is to verify that 4595 South Santa Fe is zoned I-1, Light Industrial in the City of Englewood, and this zone classification perm i ts a re s taurant/bar use _ ~~~ ' Steve House Associate Planner Department of Community Development ', I ~ I i l I I ' I r ·' I ! I 'r ' I . • 0 f - • DBPARTMEI'IT OF STATE • 0 ·~ - ./, MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN, ,._ I DC-I CBRTIFICATB OF II'ICORPORATIOI'I ~lmty.o/ .YAU~.IJ. ~.o/~~~da/~~~~ .o( .s;/,~!JA'/ko~&:tm, ~ .6tj11ed ,a,,d AJe1'tfied fuw"Jiian/.M.Jkjt1'0w~!J ~ ,d. ~1'0do ~"f'o,a/Mm dt,_.J~u"e _lult /l'em:vaf_Mt ./k ~.awiAH~MA!Nf- P"'"'..Iok. .Jd(;ottdt1'.f1t .£he ..UII~Ie,.~ned, -'y~e~/./Ae~/H~ .in.MU-'y k,k- _iy ,ij-)(te; .£~:; ~~k ~ 1,,a+~4 -----------------FIFTEENTH STREET INCQRPORATEP----------------------c• COLO"ADO CO .. ~O .. ATION) .D4~1.allach~!J _.Audo .a Aiuft/icak~,.of_de ~;_.o/ J~~,.. ~AiJ ---Thirteenth---da?..of-----May----, d. f!). 1.9~. ~ ' ' I l I I . . () • • • • ,_ ,. - FIL£0 in the jtli ce of the Secr etary of l State ol th e Slo ~ ot Colorado ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF F I FTEENTH STREET INCORPORATED ARTICLE I The name of the corporation is FIFTEENTH STREET INCORPORATED MAY 1 3 1974 and this corporation is incorporated under the laws of the state of Colorado. ARTICLE II The period of duration of the corporation shall be perpetual. ARTICLE III The purposes for which the corporation is organized are as follows: 1. To acquire, own and operate a restaurant and lounge known as the Wazee Lounge at 1600 Fifteenth Street, Denver, Colorado, and, further, to engage in any other business or trade which, in the opinion of the Board of Directors, may be auxiliary to such restaurant-lounge business and to do all such things as are incidental or conductive to the above purposes or any of them. 2. To engage in a general real estate and investment business; to buy or otherwise acquire, sell or otherwise dispose of, mortgage, exchange, lease, hold (for invest- ment or otherwise), use, operate and otherwise deal with and in, real, personal and mixed property of all kinds, and any right or interest therein.· 3. To enter into general partnerships, limited partnerships (whether the corporation be a limited or general partner), joint ventures, syndicates; pools, •• • 1 . • \ ! '!' I • • • • • • I • • -2- associations, and other arrangements for carrying on any lawful business or for engaging in any other activity which may appear to the corporation to be calculated, directly or indirectly, to promote the interests of the corporation. · 4. To carry on any other lawful business what- soever which may appear to the corporation calculated, directly or indirectly, to promote the interests of the corporation or to enhance the value of its prop- erty and to have, enjoy and exercise all of the rights, powers and privileges conferred upo~ corporations organized under the laws of the State of Colorado, whether now or hereafter in effect, and whether or not herein specifically mentioned. 5. To lend money to, and to gUiarantee the obli- gations of, other individuals, forms, partnerships and corporation, and to take and hold real and per- sonal property as security for the payment of funds loaned or invested, or as security for the obligations of others to this corporation. 6. The foregoing enumeration of purposes sha~l not limit or restrict in any manner the exercise of other and further rights and powers which may now or hereafter be allowed or permitted by law; and the purposes specified in each of the paragraphs of this Article III are independent purposes, not to be re- stricted by reference to or inference from the terms of any other paragraph. ARTICLE IV 1. The aggregate number of shares which the corp- .... oration shall have authority to issue shall be 50,000 shares, which shall consist of one class only, designated "conunon stock". Such shares shall have no par value . 2. The corporation shall have the right to impo se restrictions on the transfer of all, or any part of, its • . , ~ ' I I j ! f l ·' I ! 'r ' • • 0 • • • • 0 .. -3 - shares and may become a party to agreements entered into by any of its shareholders restricting transfer or encumbrance of any of itti shares, or subjecting any of its shares to repurchas e or resale obligations. ARTICLE V Shareholders shall have pre-emptive rights to acquire additional or treasury shares of the corporation or securities convertible into shares or carrying stock purchase warrants or privileges, or stock rights or· options. ARTICLE VI 1. The initial Board of Directors shall consist of the following three members, who shall serve until the first annu~l meeting of shareholders or until their successors be elected and qualified. Director Thomas Mellos Margerete Karagas Mary Jane Karagas Address 2100 Ellis Street Golden, Colorado 80401 230 Iroquois Drive Boulder, Colorado 80303 8637 Hollyhock Lane Boulder, Colorado 80302 The number of directors may be increased or decreased from time to time by amendment to the bylaws of the corporation; but no decrease shall have the effect of shortening the term of any incumbent director. Any director- ship to be filled by reason of an increase in the number of •• . I I ~ ' I i t I I" ' ·' I ! ~~ I • • 0 • • • • 0 I• - -4- directors shall be filled by the affirmative vote o f the majority of the directors then in office, though less than a quorum of the Board of Directors. ARTICLE VII Cumulative voting sha ll not be permitted in the election of d i rectors. ,.RTICLE VIII The initial registered office of the corporation shall be ,G OO Fifteenth Street, De nver, COlorado, and the initial registered agent at such address shall be Thomas Mellos. ARTICLE IX No contract or other transaction between the corp- oration and any oth"'r person, corporation, firm, syndicate, association, partnership, or joint venture shall be wholly or partially invalidated or otherwise affected by reason of the fact that one or more directors of tho.; corporation are or become directors or offic ers of such other corporation, firm, syndicate, or association, or members of such partner- whip or joint venture, or are pecuniarily or otherwise inter- ested in suc!J contract or transaction, prov ided that the fact such director or directors of the corporation are so situated or so interested or both shall be d i sclo sed or shall have peen known to the Board of Directors of the corporation or a majority thereo f. Any director of the • . , l ~ I l i I I I t f I" I • • 0 f X • • • • .. J -5- corporation wh o is also a director or officer of such other corporation, firm, syndicate, or association, or member of such partnership or joint venture, or is pecuniarily or otherwise interested in such contract or transaction, may be counted for the purpose of determining the existence of a quorum at any meeting of the Board of Directors which shall authorize any such contract or transaction and any such director may vote thereat to authorize any such contract or transaction, with like force and effect as if he were not a director or officer of such other corporation, firm, syndicate or association, or a member of such partnership or joint venture, or pecuniarily or otherwise interested in such contract or transaction. ARTICLE X Each director and officer of the corporation shall be indemnified by the corporation against all expenses, penalties, and liabilities, including attorneys ' fees reasonably incurred by or impo sed upon him in connection with any claim, demand, action or proceeding , whether civil or ceiminal, or in connection with any settlement thereof, to which he may be made a party, or in which he may become involved, by reason of his being or having been a director or officer of the corporation, whether or not he is a director or officer at the time such expenses, penalties or liabilities are incurred, except in cases where he shall be finally • ·. , l • ~ ' ' I I i l I I i I . I I • • I ! I f ~ - • • • ) -6- adjudged in such action or proceeding to be liable for willful misconduct in the performance of his duties as such director or officer. The right of indemnification herein provided shall be in addition to , and not exclusive of, all other rights to which such director or officer may be entitled and the right of indemnification herein provided shall inure to the benefit of the personal representatives of deceased directors and officers. ARTICLE XI The names and addresses of the incorporators are: Incorporators · Joel C. Davis Peter C. Dietze Peggy A. Olmsted Address 1966 13th Street, 1255 Boulder, Colorado 80302 1966 13th Street, 1255 Boulder, Colorado 80302 29 80 East College, Ill Boulder, Colorado 80302 • 1 l ~ ' ' I I I I • • 0 ·. , • • • 0 - -7- STATE OF COLORADO ss. County of Boulder I, b)~ ' r,. , , a notary public h .:.r ~by certify that on the t .r ~ day of , 1-n~ ~ 1974, personu.lly appeared before me Joel c. Davl.s, Peter c. Dl.etze and Peggy A . Olmsted , who, being by me first duly sworn, severally declared that they are of the age of 21 years or more , and that they are the persons who signed the foregoing statemen t as inc .,rporators, and that the-statements contained therein are true. Witness my hand and official seal. My commission expires ~ r uzc Notary PUbhc • . , ~ t I i I t i t I .• ' r 1 I • • 0 t 32xl - -- • • • • I• - RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS MINUTE S Of ACTION BY THE BOARD Of DIRECTORS AN D THE STOCK HOLDERS Of 15TH STREET INCO RPORA TED 'rHE UNDERSIGNED, be1ng all of the stockholders and members of the board of directors o f 15 th Street I ncorporated, a Colorado cor pora t ion, hereby tak e the follow~n g act1on without n o t1ce and call of meet1ng , all as authorized b y the b yl aws of the corporation and the laws of the State of Colorado. 1. The a ction of the OtL1cers of the corporation in execu t i ng that contra ct da ted July 15 , 19 76 by a nd b etween the corporation and Ceci l He rnandez, J. Sepu l veda , and Fr anc i s co Juarez , relat i ng to tlu~ s ale a nd pu rchase of t he Los Poncho's Restaurant at 4 595 South S an ta Fe Drive, Englewood, Colorad o, is hereby ratified and confirmed. A copy of said contract is attached t o t h e se minutes . 2. In f urtherance o f t he personal estate pl anning concerns of the stockholders in this corporation, and ~n ligh t of the legislative c hanges a ffected by Senate B1ll 1 7 of the Ge n eral Assembl y of the State of Colorado ~d op t ed in 1976, it ~s agreed that the 1,677 shares o f t he corporation stock held by Ma rgerete Karaga s shall be trans fe t ed and ass~g ned to James G. Karagas, and that the 1,6 77 s hares of the corpora t~o n's s tock h e ld by Mary Ja n e Kara gas shall b e transfe rred and a ss 1gned t o Angelo G. Karagas. 3. From a nd after the date hereof, the fo l lowing named ~n div1d uals sha ll constitute and serve as the board of d1rectors of the corpora t1 on , unt il their successors are duly elected and qualif ied: Thomas Hellos James G. Karag as Angel o G. Karagas ' ,_ . l ~ I ' i I ! . I I • • f • • • - RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS 100 LUYD 4 . From and after the date hereof, the follow1 ng shall serve as officers of the corporal1on, to serve at the pleasure of the board of directors and until the1 r successors be duly elected and qual ify: President: Vice President: Secretary /Treasurer : James G. Karag as Thomas Mellos Angelo -G. Karagas 5. '.'he undersigned, Marge rete Karagas and MAry Jane Karagas he~eby resign as officers and director s of the corporation. 6. The undersigned, together c o nst ituting all of the past and present stockholders and directors of 15th Street Incorporated hereby approve and consen t to the fore going actions and waive notice or call~ a meeting of directors or shareholders. DATED this ~day of August, 1976. ~· -Afon-;~ J} 2J. z;?> Thomas Mello& ... 0 ~ ~ ?·.. •c '/, <L :: 7 >~ary Ja~as -2 - I I • • 0 f ( • • • • 0 .. - Grubb & Ellis Co. REAcToRs . o<v<co••••. MANAG EMENT . '"suoANC£ RECEIPT AND OPTION CONTRACT !CO MMERCIAL) __ _..J_,u ... Lv._.l .. 5.__ ____ ,19....1A.- and ~t1 ~yment fOf the tollowi'W • CcMotado. to-w~t : R(C(IV£0 FRQM __ FS f t ••t>nlh-....S.t.tt1!..L .P.x..g_pJ:..LL.i.e.s...... Purcha ~r tn ,otnt u :n.nhl. the 1o41m of $ -~.00.0-_ --, '"the 101 m ot ~..ru.CO---------- to be h f'ld by GRUB B & Ell iS CO , brot.er '" "'' u c.row or t r ust~ •c.wunt, •• e o~r ne.st OH<:n becl rul ulate s ttuate '"the _A.riW~ ___ County of Enalewogd Legal des c ri pt t on to f ollow -restaurant fo rme rly at no rtheast corner of Unioa a nd Santa Fl.! Drive, appro ximately 33,000 •q· ft. of property. ""''" it ll e a ~mentl and u&hh of w•y appur1 ena nt thereto, •II tmprovements thereon and all hlture• of a perrn~nent n.ture currentlr on the prem•\U ucept u hertH'IaHe r pr ov•ded, '" the tr present c undtllon, ord tl\llry wear and tur u cepted, known ••---- Lo • Pon cho ~~ruL---------------------------- wtHc.h propert y pur c haser a&ree$ to b uy upon the toii O'IIII'"I terms and cond•tton•. IDf tt\c P'HCh .. e puce ot $-'l.a8yO_OwO.n0L.--- pay•ble u toll ~: S~-__ hereby rece•pted tor, $ 20 000 . Custo mary closing coste payable in cash or certif ied fund upon delivery of d eed. Buy e r shal l execute hie note secured by a Trust De ed in favor of Seller in the a.ount o f $1~5,000 with 1-ntereat of 9% pE r y ea r a nd monthly payments of 1 ,800 including princ ipal and interest with any principal and interest remainin& unpaid 10 yea rli from date o f note to bec.oae due and payable. at that time. Additionally .. Buyer shall p ay monthly installment• to Seller in an a.ount equal to t he es row provisions for t a xea and insurance durin& the ter11 of the First Tru.at Deed . Thereaf t er , !uye r may pay the t axes and ln&urance directly without escrow pay-me nta to Seller. lt 1 & understood and agreed that the exlst in& Pir lit Trust Deed shall remain of reco rd and s hall be the. sole obl i ga ti o n of Seller . 11\e trus t deed to b e e xecuted by Buyer shall conta in p r ovisions that tt is .a wraparound mo rtga ge and that any default b e Buy er '• o f any t enu con ta lned in the exi s ting First Trust De ed sha ll be consi dered a breach of t he trust d eed e x ecuted by Bu y e r to Se ller . Said n ote and trust deed execut e.d by luyer shall al so provide that lt is not ass ignab le o r assumable wJthodth the (See a ttached Exhibit) t II • note a nd tru•t cteed or mortp11.e " to be ;a ~w med . the purchl5f:f a&rH5 to PI)' 1 loan transfer tee not to eacetd s-AJ.a- and ,, ,, a conditiOn of thiS c;onuact tNt the purchuer may au.ume wch encumbf;a nce .,,thO&Jt choanae '" •ts terms or conch h onl 2. Puce to •nclude the toiiOWrn£ pers.GNI property: All building con t en t s exce pt c i garette and mu slc ma c hines, including liq uor licen s e of record. Seller s hall provide within ) working daya o f acceptance h e reof a c o•plete invento r y of all personal property t o be conveyed for the approval of purchaae.r• vith1D 3 work.in& day a of rece ipt . n one . a nd eacept al"'y pe r.on&l property lrens tn an y encumbrance spec • fred •" para&r•ph 4 The tol~•n a h rturet ot a permanent nat~.or e are e •cluded trom th•s yle . 3 /¥~'/# j:Jf J•fll J.~ ~~-Uf/.'JiMNflft#NA'"ItJ Pf a cuuent comnutment lor t•U• 1n$ur•r\UI pohq 1n •n amount equal to the putC.haiC pr 1u . at ~Iter"• o pt1on a nd e..pe:n.e, shall be turn••hed tne purcNil>f:f on or bt:IOfe July 2~ \9.1!._ JVteNvf!t<l-flt(Urfoftfi-14 f•~O#foNfi#1~<H,_I,."•• ••" .. ,.,., ,,.. ,.,,. ••w••nu ..,..., '"""'"""., •""' c...,nc and pi) the p~em.um thereof\. 4 TrUe ~Nil be merchMitab'e '" the W!Uer Sub,.ect to pt)'rntnt or tender a• above prov•Md and c.ompl .. nc:• ••lh the other t•,. and condtiiOf'IS hereunder br purcNI\>er, the ..e Ue r •Nil e•«ute a nd deliver a &ood and wfhcten' &eneral •nanty deed to w •d pufchuer on Sep tc.mh ~---· t9_l.ft_, or , by mutu;al I&Jeemenl, •t an ..,l ~e~ 6ale, conveyu\1 w •d ptap. ertr tree ;and clur ot •II t;a•u. eacept the aenefa l ta •u tor 19 ~. P'V•blt: ~" .... ,.,. 1. \9_11_ . ancs eaeet:"'-------- tree and dUJ ot •II heM ICM •pee••' tmpro.,emenh no-'"''"lied, .. hether 6UUMCI Of not, ''• and ctuo, of a ll l~nt. 1nd encumbrance~ e•ceph TM ,., ...... "•"••"• ef Utt. teu•' •••••••• •r U•• , ....... •••• tn•Lt ''""._, .. ,.,. (5C :U 1 711 • .. . l I ~ ' ' I I I ·' f • • • • 0 - arw:J ucap4 tl\e tot •nc enements: of record S General t.ues few 19.-lfL. (U.s.ed on 19J..5.._ levy and 19_li_ •ueument), l)t.riONI ptopert,. '-. pte .. icl rentt., _.., ,...._ ..,.., ntnU, FHA morta.aet •ns.u r~nce ptt:muo~rM anc:l mtere't on .,-curnbrancu, II •nor . and'------------ Wll bt appotlloned to ct.te ot deh~ry of «)Md 6. The hour and pi.KA of cl<n•na stu>lt be dellll flaled Dr-S_~krr crn-.rc:tal lyltyl 1. ,..... .. ,on of .,.,nt-Wll be de hwe red to pu rchuer on day of c loaln& If tht: ~oelle r 11111 to deliver poue'"'on on the date heuun ~,f .. d , the Miler mtll be IUb,.d to evtchon end lhall be liab .. t. 1 datly ren tal of $ nt 1l PD'-~ton ' delive red e. In the e vent the pre miset. sh11ll be damaaed by f1rt Of other c.IWIII)' puor to t•me-of cklt.•nt. tn an amount of not .,.,. • ..._. wn per cent of tht: total pu•chne Pf•Ct , the teller P\all be obhpted to rep.11 1r thf: wme be:f Oft: the ct..te herein ~tded for a.t;., of deed. In the e-.oent such d..~~ cannot be repa ••ed ••ttun .. Jd t•me 01 '' wch ct..m,aae Wll CACflld lol..ld\ sum, ttl•• c:ontrect -r lie uncelled 11 option of purchuer Should t he pu•chuer elect to arrr out th•s aa•ecrrcnt df:sp•te such ca.m. ... II.ICh purdwlw lhiM be ~nlltled to all the credtl for the tnwro~nu procuds re.wlt•n& from wd'l ~~lit . not hCHd•ne. ~. the total puret.ue price. Should any f••turet. or .erv•ces fa•l between the date of U'us •&••• rnt and the d.te of poun••on Of the elite of deh~ry of ~. wh •ch..-r shall be urher, then th e seller shall be respont.ible tOt tne repa11 or Htplacement of JUCh l•d&.tfea or Nf'\11~ with 1 -'1 g _ Tmte ''of lht ~s!tence hereof, and 11 any ~yment or 1 ny other conchtiOI'I hereof is not m.de, tendeted, Of perfonned br ~ as herein PfO~t<Md, then th •s contracl shall be null and VO•d and of no eHec t, and both parties hereto ,....._ from all _.__.. hereunder , iind all poJ~nh rNde herton ~~~~ be •~t••ntd on be"lalf ol the: ~oeller , u hquuJited a.,.,...._ 10. In 1M e~~ent the wl!~r tails to approve lh•• •nt.t rument 1n wr•lina on or be to•• lul 1 20 , 1g..l.6.._, Of '' tilllt •• not m.rchantable and wutt~n nolice of det~ch •s &•vt.n to th~ seller or aaent wtlhtn the tune here•n provtMd tor ca.111 .. ,., of ... and ~II not be render ed merc hantable ••thm 60 day\ atte r such wllltf:n nohce. then thll COI'Itr.c.l, at purch.IWfs opbon, shall • w td and of no etlect and eac h p.Jrty hereto ~all be rel~ued from a ll obhaat•ons hereundef and the Pirments made hereunder IMII be returned torthw•th to purc haser upon rehnn of the abstract. '' an,., to ~Uer , provtded, ~~. ttlat '" I~M~ of coueclin&ll.d -. tec.ts, teller rna,., w1thm uld 60 cU!y., obta •n 1 commitment for Owner'' Tttle tn•ur1nce Policy in the amount ot tM putc::t.eM puce lhowtn& eN: l!tlt lO be fu:~ from such detects and s.eller Wll PI,. lull premium for w.tch Ttl .. lniUranc.a ,...icy, 11 AdchtioNI "'"'-•siOnlo:: l. 1n1n& a current reatauraa.t aod ·~ 2. No pay.ent a to be .._de or d cloliD&- Seiler IPPfO¥flo the lboroooe cort!t'KI 1S --eM~ of 19 __ lnd ICfta to P1r a~ .t.ton of _ .., of IN &~-" ._._. P' ,..., w .,. ttm HM\Wc.t •on. and li'"' nwt, "' the ...,.nt of fortetlt.ne ot ~ fNIIe ;;~~·:~~-.... :~ ---L~--i_L..-_. o .f • '9/ •• ,_ I l f ~ , t I I I I 0 .· f . , • • I• - vritten consent o( Seller and that any sale . trans: fer or aseignJ:Dent of any lepl or equt table intereat of the property contained here.ln by Buyer without Seller'• vrttten consent shall conat1lute a breach of the note and , ·~t deed ud c.auae full acceleration of all unpa.id principal. ... • l I ~ ' ' I I I .• ' • • 0 ' - • • • - 1. Ins ect1on -The property is subject to inspection of the roof, plurrb1ng, heat1ng and wir1ng, or other physical conditions by the Buyer or h1s authort~ed agent s. If such inspections diaclo .. condit1 ons unaa tafacLOry LO ~he Buyer, he may cancel thia Purchase Agee nt. otice of such c ancellation must be in wr1 i ng and a nt by certlf ed or registered mail to the Sellar wi h1n sev n days of t~e data o f Seller 's acceptance. If such no 1ce does not. co10ply 1th the above provisions, this cODditi- aha ll be de d a1ved . 2. It is un rat.ood and agreed that at all times herein, Buyer shall carry suffic1ent mult1-per1l insurance, insuring the prop- erty aecu r d y the rust deed 1n an amount at least equal t.o tba unpa1d balance of sa1d trust deed, and shall name Seller as lose paye a on sa1d polLcies, and produce appropriate certificate• of insurance evLdenci ng aa1d insurance to Seller. l. lt is understood and agreed that Seller &hall assume sole responsi b il ity for payment on existing First Trust Deed, and it is a cond i tion to this contract that the holder of the Firat Deed of Trust shall have no right to accelerate maturity of tbat loan as a result of the sale contemplated by this Agreement, or if he has such a right that he wa ive the same prior to closift9 hereunder. 4 . Buyer shall have the right t o approve the terms of the existing First Trust Deed and Note. Notice of this approval must be in writing and sent by certified or registered mail to Seller vithia 48 hours of the date of Buyer 's receipt of the Firat !Tust Deed and Note. If such notice does not comply with the above pro- visions, this condition shall be deemed waived. 5. Performance of this A ~r eement sha ll be c ond itioned upon the parties entering into a wrap-around Second Deed of Trust haviag the usual terms and conditions of such agreements in Colorado, including but not limited to the following: A. A provision for payment of the installments due from Buyer to an independent party for application to the Firat Deed of Trust Note with balance being remitted to Seller. B. Application of any prepayment to the reduction to the Firat Trust Deed Note. c. Buyer shall have the r ight, but not the obligation to discharge any defaulted obligation of the Seller under the First Deed of Trust or the Firat Deed of Trust Note. Any funds paid by Buyer in discharging such obligationa may be offset against Buyer's obligation to Seller. 6. Purchaser shall have t he right to prepay principal under the promissory note given to Seller, in whole or in part, at any time, without penalty. 7. It is a condition of this contract that the zoning of the subject property be, at the time of closing, such as allawa the use of ~he property, as a conforming use, for the operatioa of a restaurant and bar, and that no change of such zoning ia within the immediate contemplation of Englewood zoning u.uthorities . . - FIFTEENTH STREET PROPERTIES, a partnership ' • Seller I I I I ,. I ! f . I i ~ ·I I I • • 0 f X r-~~~~ "-'"' • i ' ..... ~ ~ ""' ~ ~ ~ ...... ~! "' ~~ ~ ~ :--f~ ~ CTI " .~ " ~: ~I --~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ i ~ " ~ ~ ~ ' .. • ~ I • ( • ;:: ' ~ ' ~ i ~ ~ .. ... i .. ~ ~ • 0 :. - "'( -< "' :z: ~ )> "' 3 . , ..... "' t-'Cn r r ~ ::j 0 en ~ ~ ~ ... <.: .. - • _.I ' ' I ! ~ ' I • ... :. - - \ .-. • • I ( • ' • ( • • ( • • 0 • ··--............. ~ ..... -d l ll.,ll"' .. l""'""'llii''"•'•<I H :lt"-UI<IO.....,<.IJ•"U I ... , ... t ~ TilL~ TNDENTURE, M3d c thia l st d:~y of Sep tember FIFTEENTH STREC T PROPERTICS , a general pa~tners~p , __ _!'IF!EENTH STRECT IN ~O R PORATED , dba • 19 7 G, hctWf:t:ll t.he lea110r .and t.be )t!UM WIT'N ESs•:TH, That, an comoa dt>ration of t he l):l)'mctll of th" rent ..00 thfo \Mpmg and P"'rlormance of W co\'t:nanu ar.d ag~mmlal by th" 11::ud ll':.~f' hc re:maltrr let forO., the &.aid l~unr 1.-rel.ly leu;e.S un w the a&ld leuee .. the follov. m~; di!Mlll.ot:d p~mins, ai tuatt• 1n t.hc Cou ut)' uf Ar a _pa hoe an the StAte of Colorado, to WI\! PrQR~rt~ commonly dcscr>bed as 4~95 South Santa Fe , Eng lewood TO lfA \"E AND T O liOLn th.-&&me ~•th all the appw'tcn:;uw:u u nlo th" &a.d ~~~ frcm t welve o'dorlr noon ofthc _ }5 ~-day of September ,19 7 6 _,unti l~.l.c o 'dod:noon ofdw> 31 st d,.y of [\ug _ust • 19 6l, :.t &Jid f or a rental, for the fu ll term a!oreu.Jd of Two Hundr.e.d Ten Thousand and no/l.!JO ( 5210, 000_) -------------::---:.=~..::.-.,.ll&n , poyaLI• LD mont.blJ in~tallmeat. or Tllirty-f lve Hundr.ed and no/.lOO tS.l5DOJ _4u11a,.. pe:r month, in advance, oo or llc:forc t welve o'rlock noon, Oh the 1St day or eKh clllendar month dunn& a.ud \.erm at U.. otriee ot _ .... .Le.s..&OL a.t. ~6.00 .15 t..h .s.&....r.aQ.t.,.. D.li.nver , Colorado, wllhout notau, A•d U.. _.. '-··•• • I• ft>flooM""'-.t U.. ._., .. .t ._., • ....._ .. •f--'6. -~~~---.-4 ......,C!._ ... t..u.... 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W" ..... , ... , • _, ... , .......... ,.. ........ ~.. t.a .............. ,..~ •• , ,. Uw laat -u.t, -..~'-~ ... ~ .... -~ ""' .u u.. ............ • ,...lal.oao .,t.hia'- IM ~~.'"""i:.~'~it1:!u:l':-d,:::' .. ~• b."i:o MJ.1 t:.T"~t<l•'l.."~u":',~i·..::t.ru~ tt .• o..-....=.t .!~· ...:.,"~ G'-; ,::,""to~= ••• rfttl Ute .. ,., lor I IH"h •~"' a•d \l pOa auch t OIId ltko•• u th1' lo!a01>t ··••r 1111•11 '"""-l. 1U.IIt..1 ....._b c.ba.," ••• """I" u •a' ~'~....tu . .-~i!,·.:-:t'\::r rc~: ~::~:\::.~.:.· .:,r:·:..;r;;u:! :;'O:~f .. t-= ;!::,•• ••• ~ ... ..., .. w ---.......... II lot" IT IS EXI'R€!\ILY' tJtlDEaSTOOI> AND AGRI'CU llr ••II bolt .. .,.,. U•• v a .,_le ato ...... W U..t of IN ~•t obon .--.....,j,, -'"' ,.,., tMo.ol, ah•ll "" ht nrt•n or II ddaull ohall M IU.oH oa ... , ol t.be «>••...,~ w .. ..__"' t.. ... ta .,...,. •• ...,. '-U ba lo."'lot br U.. .. 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'-"··· .a.u •-•• oa -'"" 11f thf umo aft.or th• WTolouU.. lhf.....,f, '""IJ 1-U..ll lor .._,,...,. c"lltr af " fOftlblt-<Ht..a i•H o1 .. loll ,,..._ wllll.-r U.. aY Wir I>«Nb wa i¥1q all DII\.K4 .... abaJi-..._.,_,,\on "'"'"'"' .... ~a l ton>lolr •r ol..ll-la.t, ••t.h H wiU..Ut ~.--... 1 1•• ... •lw>v• ataw.l ,..,. 11 b 1 110"\t~t r n p......,lr "~"""l-OCO~ afO d •••""" t.h.ot a ll ,..,. •••••••ta a ud •• .--• .,ta I• t.llia '-,_l.a .. d alo.all utaoll 10 a•d "'lo.•do .... _ tlw ~""· UOlCIIt.on>, J..o:al rap-tau-•H .-w.o "' U.w ,..~""• poor~ lo4'roto. ,"" t... .. Ia ... .-br .,.d t.tworn "'"' psrU .. ""'""""' w ith U.• ••11•..-.. .. .,.,.,..la Ddinl aa~ ... ,....._., that, It~ 11M -~ ''"' ._,_ M-e-l•.ol•r~~t ll r Ia ofo.,.l oro.f U U nlt~l . Uoo::D , I& 1'1U.. "'-1, lM lor-'""' _.tan ...... t-_..,., ... I o..ll ,.hta W ._ ...._ .... aaanu,.,,...,P..Dto..,,.aw an.tc-. lj ... Les ~.~~-spf.!~l J:la_y_~ .. J:h ~ .. QP_~JOJ) ~-o r~ne"'{ t;)"lis t~~~~ f~t: ~_I) ___ -· ··-· add1t1onal 1ve-year t erm upon the same terms and conditions. I II .. .. . -. WH l.R)..()I' t h r iolrt-.,_.., hot-har ... •W 1ort Uoror MD<ia ••d _ .. U... d., a 01 oi '"' fuat a"'""• •n..-, .L.Essan~ llf'ALI • ,. . • ' .I ' I ' I I ( • • ( • • 0 - GUARANTEE f F'o, •alue _,..,.___ h<,.b, .,..,.,, .. the ,..,.,..,, of the ....,, .. d the I>Mfo....._ of u.. .,.,._ • ..,,, Md ""-to h7 tho '-.J n tho within t.._ <o•....,nt..t and -..-t. in manne• and fonn u in •ld ,_.._,_ Witne.... __ ... Jw.4.. ....... Aayof A881GHN£NT A"-'0 ACCEPTANCE ··---·---------- .. ~-.. 11 - /S EAL) (SEAL) ....... ----...•. .al/ -····-····· •...• ri«f>~ title and lnt.,..ot in and to the within Lea,. unto ... . -· ·-·-·-·-·-···-·· ·-··········-·--··· .. ·-·-·· ua/"'*-··-........• .Jte/n Md uai.,,, with 0.. u,_ ...,...,....,in• and .,._,ent that the oald .,.;.,_ _ oh all he Md "'"'•in 1/abO. fo. the full pa,.,ent of th< ....,t ,...e....., and th.. .. rlo.,an,. of all th, , .. ..,..,., aod a,._mento made In a id t.._ b7 th• o.-. ... ·--the""" nam..t, and will pay oa /d ,..nt Md fully J>Orlo"" u id <OYenanto and ,.,.,.,•nto in ,.,. aald auic-. ..ahall fall .. lo do ; and U. <onaid •r.ollon of tltio ... ,.,ment the oaid '"'""'" h•.-.b7 '-me and.,...... . to mak• all U.. P•7"'•nto and .. rl,., all th< <oven..,to and ............ In aald """' "ntolned, by the ,_ ·-.. U..mn ..,.... to be ... ad JM!rfo,..._ "'"-·-. h<nd ··-----·-·· uu. ·-. ., It _____ _ ··----·---··-·· -·----ISE.U.1 CONREJ\'T OP A88JGNN£HT ··--·· ._(SE.ALJ CcmHT~t to the aMJ«nrntnt of the within Lea.e to io he"b7 o~ ... , oo the up, ... <ondltlon, ho-.,, that the ... i.,..,....... al!aJI ""'''" liable fo, the p....,pt P&7 · '"'"tot the ,..t and perlo,....,.. ot the •••cnaoll on the part of th< '"-··· .. u be,.ln m•ntion..t, and that "' tu-., """"'"••• of aald '-" oub-leUU., of U.. ......,,_ ., an7 P&rt .,....., ahall be """"' without ,_ ..,.,lien " ent nm Md u.a... """------··-··-··--· ·-···· ...... _·-···· --···· ............ of ... ··--·-·-·-··· -·-··· --·-····-· --·-----·-·---· ... (SI:ALJ LESsOa'B ASSIGNMEHT Ia -...., of 0.. Dollar lo._. ·--·---··---n hand ....,, .• . • .... -Oft!' ··--------------------------------·-~---~ --~ ---···~---··· ··-~ lfl Ute within I..._ and the ~t t.her..fn ~ ............. ......, ......... "'-·---· .. and ............. ·~·-·-·--··--······· ·-··-· day of.. --·· .. lt._ .. __ ,, ··--·-··-·-.. ····-·-····-··-···· -··---·---·-··--·-··--.. (S£4LJ ····-···-·-----·-----·--·--·-··-----.•. (SEAL) II !/ I !j !I 1 I !J I w I VI I ;:5 I I I -' I i VI II! I ~ I I :i3 :& .. z I .! I ti ;;; I ~ I :::> I CD I j I ! ~ d I 1 ~ I .. .. :r c$ " . • I " i I i f , i I I ' I • • 0 f 32xl • ... - 1\D::JRESS ~---· -----·------' -"'1-..2 ''---------------. --1------------- ~·-·-----------. ---... ----1-------- j_b_!_ _____ -----------····-------------· ~------------------ \_}_. ______________ -·--------- ' ... : .. ..7. . .!----------··---------- 1 _lL_ _____ .-. -------··---+-·-----------· '~1~9~------------------ ' :>". /1 . _n ~·----------+----------------+ _.:;2c.:..J,_, -----·-------+------------ ~------------ ~--------------+------------------------ • 26 , -----------+-------------1-- '??. ____ _ ------------1----·----------- _22 . ___ _ ----------------------I • ..2'2.! _____________ -L--------- • • Pr:Tl"'I CN 'l O "·. ,l,•,:WvOD C1TY CoU NC r~. ilAME AD RESS • 9-17 -?6_ ____ _ J'~/7' 7t) __ _ I • • - f • ,. - PE'riTION TO ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNC n.. V.'E, lliE I ~'R SIGtlED, ARB 0Pro5ED . TO TliE SOOCES'l'ED )% SALE S TAX ON CINEMA Al'U THr:ATRE TICKETS . '. ADDRSSS .. ' DATr 0:' YEAR 1976 ----~-.... ·--- ' I ... -• - PET !T I! N ""O 1 \ ~~ ":W00D C TTY COUNC IL . C TNr: l<\ /, l l Trl r,ATHl~ TTCKr:TS . NAME ADDIBSS DA" r, OF YEAH 1976 ' I \ ! I ' 'r , . • - f'I:;T IT l l t; ~, . , ,1 ;.;w , 'JD C TTY COUNC IL . --------·----..---------- tl AM!-: i\D~lThSS 'lt 11· llF' Y: 1\R 976 ... -_!]_~2 ::_1.Jg _______ _ -.. L:_a._=._z ~------ • (\ I -------~--- ,. . • -----------------------y--- PJ::'I' TEN 1f •• . .;r···~:.IJD CITY CCJ UNC ll.. C l 'Hl~ ,•· '•I ATlfr . or : ;t,l·.T!\. AD DR.SSS • • • • I ' ~p I "32X • -------·· --· ----------------- ;,··~--AD :J RESS • ---l-t:.LLfL __ .. ____ _ • 7 /;~ /)t., I r 'I l !u:-/?£ _____ _ • . . I · f - • • ,. . • ~'ET I T [r:i ~ ~ l l • ': ~1 !':I-I GOD C 1 TY COUNC IL . ---------· ------- ,. I I ~ di ' • All ::R .• SS Jl. ~ £qc e ---_ _1 ::-j_<f -zz ~-\\...: lf\A \ l ~ __ ---~ Y -~ S:? tfl,t~ ~~~~---tf'-ld -JC. -i--'-~.2 w ?eM "Do . _J-=-£..2_ -2 ' W ~//< Dv . __ ?-/[: -?~----·· r ' I ' • E.i !':'; •; ':'0 -'l~l.r:viOOD CTTY COU NCIL , --------·--------.------------ • • I f • f • • • • 0 - .~···· t~ KJi~;:tr~ GOLDST EI N, ARMOUR a. LONNOUIST. P. c • 1\ITO H:IEYS .;•IQ COU NS [,QHS A' l ""' ,/ ILt J·~ C t..ta.O.:K SIHl!.. ~VI p 0 .. ,, 4)•>7 dl!fl" . DlNVER. COLORADO 8 020-' ~ '" ... c. . J"'..J '" •• 1l ~ .::_ ", .-' ''t..T : ••( •'•5 15 Septe1;1 ber 197 6 Jar~e s Taylor , t·layor, Davi d Clayton, Mayor Pro Tern, Doug Sov ern, Don Wil li ams , Don Sm ith, Ho wa rd Br own and Vern Ma nn, Counci l m':n City of Engle~10od 340 0 South El a ti Eng l ewood, Colorado 80110 Gentleme n : [· .. ,r _,l .. c The office r ep re sents Belleview Bowl-0-Mat, In c . 11hi ch op et ·a t es iJ bo · .. l inq establi s hme nt at 4900 So uth Federal Bou leva r d in Eng l ewood. - Th ey have forwarded to thi s office for our r evi c·w u copy 0 f a bill f o1· dn ordinance r e l ate d to t h"! fi xi ng of a li ce nse tax on per sons enga ocJ ·,:. t he busi ness of providing ente rtainme nt or amusement. Fror.1 our r e vi c1.; c' U1i s ordinance 1·1e conclude as follOY/S: l) That th e pro posed t ax would inhi bit the growth a nd de t e riorate t he f aci liti es of the City of E n ~l cw ood . No other city or county 1~ithin th e me t1·opo l i t on area i mp oses such a f ee . I n t od ay s pri ce consc iou s com - munity, perso ns prec:ently liv i ng outside of En g l evJCod and even th ose liv ing within the environ s oft ~~ ci~ would ceas e en tertainme nt withi n the c i ty wh e n the same amusem e nts could be provided at a l es s c 1· c os t in neighbor ing co mmunities. 2) As set fo rth the bill for an ordin anc e is actu a lly a tax upon gross incoM.e. The City of En g letv co:J i s prohibited from passing such a tax by t h2 ConqitutiC>n of the State of Colorado. Althou gh an occuj1 1tion tax is l a1-1ful, the i mpo sition of the f ee as here pt·opo :;e may nol be based upon the gros s r ece i pts of tn e bus.- ness. 3) Th e provisi ons of paragraph 9-2-38 whic h pro ides ~rlr t he tax sh al l be a li en on al l of t he pror2 r ty 0f tn. taxpayer i s unla1·1fu l. 4) Th e ~t rovisi ons of para grap!1 9-2-39 fll'Dvi d<' f0r o e h t.t~ dred perc nt 1-1e nalty after J6 days h.we e laps ed f t'Cl"l th e date lhd t the tax was du e. Thi s a p;,f'.l t., to be un- r easonabl e and it seems doubtful that any cout·t o f l ev would enforce the same. I • • c . ' • • J ~ • Tay l or , May or, Dc:1 vid Cl ayton , 1·1Jy r r ro Tern , Doug Sov0 rn, Don \·: i 1 i 11S , Don Smith, HO'.~d t·d R rmvn ,wd 'e r n f·la nn, Counci 1 r:f:'/1 R·~: Pr opose d L i ce nsc T c:1x 15 Sc~t e mb e r 1976 • 0 • tJ ayc 2 Th i s l e tt p:· sh a ll c o nst itute a request to you that repres e ntat i ves of Be ll e - vi e\• ~)O\·il-0-~lat, Inc. be authorized to appear before you on Septemb er 20, 19 75 , at t he ti me of f in a l t·eadi ng of th e proposed bi 11 in ord e r to furt he r r e v iew with you th e p ro blems with relation t hereto . You t· cooperation is l'eque s t e d. GG:j CC t o : Bern a rd Bera rd in i City Attorney ~~/co p y of 80ard of T ru ste P~, Minturn, V.Toste r L'lunbe r co., Supreme Court of Col o rado No . 269 2 5 , Apri 1 19 , 1976. Ri cha r d A. Odv i s A:ene Nel s on Yours truly, ( 1 / , .... · __ ,-.;-~I ·/ I ··-/-· r //j/(/_.,., // ' •""·'l ;;-.>-·; ;_,,_ .. , ___ _ /'---'._·'-• ~. -L £, -._,... - Gilbert Goldstein • I I • • 0 '32xl • PETITION Wo, the undeniped, beina 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado reaidentl, hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlin&, the last rernainin& organized participant sport and meana of obtalnina ph)'licll Otnea for all iF~ which Ia not now supported or subaidized by any tax doUan. Bowlin~ stands alone u recreation for thousands of local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgetin& aupport. ~ ~~.~ f?ul>. C! om a DW.c.N=- &!yiU.< .-Ss· hfM,L 4 c H \ y=..: ()m/\.?$a< Address _S;, {;. s fh"' 11\jO WJ X3l0 E \-\q y llC! u\ ~t3 {lfl E bfa-\de<< A_ dl I> ..Y~ eLot:zk< s J '~ :{ s 1 ?r · / ' fz93 f e ~J?; .ill k@ ?d< ikjl fO I{ .5 61<&1ab&a c/ "3 Q<I(, ~ ()'A, ~ 1 a 12 r 7l ;,_) .ir2e~? ~ t;,J dt d, corJ fJ-&zwC#-1 I I «s-ot h. 'm~d ...o-'~d ,;27 7.5J.&~ &5~~-· ' ' 2 f'cro J A~ ~~ c:277~~ cp~Lc < 44~ .&Gga W. ftlt2.u. ~u,r-e-c=f S:6 f4 7tl.f('tk.r. ex&'~ ;t494 _.;, u~ ~ J~tzo e Bet'c fk v/:1 'L ~.rn:rr4 • , . I .. .. I Slgnanue • • • • Addreu /' '1 { ' () • ,.- .I. ( , ~~JA/'C~ ?07 7 ~ t;mr4 U= 4 f '70 S:-Pe e n CJ s.tJ 7J?/~ J if o/7 ttAJ\ ~ s&a7:~~ 33:Lt A &4 ~ ·~ ;;; .... ' -( • ~ A vrocq I . . . f - • • • • ;f YQ r--k !t .,, !~~ .... J ,:{617 tJ . &?tvu-o Jk /,e s-1k:;;:_J&---~o " 1 so :a;;: f2 q .M/J-~-1p cp Si ' . ,. . I . , ' • • • • PETITION Wo, the undenill\ed, being 18 yean of qe or over, and Colondo relidentl, hereby voice strenuous objection to the impotition of any tax on bowlina, the 1at remainina orpnized participant aport and means of obtainina phylical fttnea for aD qea which il not now IUpported or IUbtidized by any tax dollarl. Bowllna stands alone u recreation for thouaanda of local relidentl, without receiving any subtidization or budgetin& support. Addrea Oty ;-}:fw~;~!? lJ,I [/r:~ ~~ :;~ds=~:~ ~"& J s-~ tJ j J _ u'<2<H>.aL t4't'Lve-c-cq ~Jo . ]o$1 rGqp n/}'ry )j. ~.L c~ ,:;-1 4, f J ~ :;G:t#z4m I &--to • £tto8 .d.~ ;;(~~~- 7o .5J I(J~ li ~ ~ I ;;<. ?.5~ Jh c.&-ru tt}o/M-, r&Mw J'!/ ,J,#I If f'ic-<??zrr , jt I • I f • Slgnat\j.re /1 , CL 6 '"-("xv~k . ...~ • Address 3 ( · _, ;) -.~4 . da ) ( C..(t~-1 5C' ./.,,., ..... -2 (. c s A?{3r " I. ,£h y:C ..1' tC'8' ~w r"tzt 2S3z.. .so.ct,ct.otce. 4-)?.z?, 'to-t Cttk.a 43 !,(._ D c=NVC& 6-yluu ope{_ :( 5 '/(a ,').., j)£ l)\)8 •1 U C\i!(q C. I) I 'i \ ,:JiJ j{l td. CC'rJ<'-);(1t-f.~( <IL/12 u/rJri,~ ,?/ ,(2~ ??f"O .c a,~ ~;tf('(".....,. •• :< ~21J! ?Aor-~trr-G :-1 ~~ (. ~::JO I I fld~ Ftt cb rtooct? v~ c [ ~ 4t~ 3 J 2 'i ~tl dcu~n_ ~ ~neJfe u ·:ed {/I: ( "FLM Ji l4zf21_ /,.~ I r~) E F;a .?$.t ... "'{ 4[9 -'~ J o · Y [-a aL-~ tE'h ~ b -&__, ..~ .~ :~ 1-1 -~/dl '-7 b /'6' Jr L{Ct-t-~ fdT };---e.reCfc_ Cd;__ Zlau'aa 1iAl/?4 £2M GS td 72 ~~ .f!-u -rn f -n-W:f)eca/ltea, c;..£<:) 01· ,wit! 71 Lw.a 33::<..{ .4. !'4 J.u.-& tdf"nmt ) Cdt?. ft:~!1J~~t[{ld :~~ s~/;11'"&{;( b!7 • \ . s , ' ) I I ! I f '! • • / 1 I ) • • Addreu ! )}4, 3 s f%tu.{! 32[7 / !&) /(qo(c/r·pp1);, .:., 7 ~ (j 5 . !/~ ,_ il.ru:;c< .51. J, '"5 7 5 s. ~)_ .. L MKl. j ez-;rq u. .e:£- ~~l~~~ 23?4 J(l IJ~v ;ltf-.:z o :>o ~;...k 1 ~ .../ ...... '/r- <' , . J-; /I/ I • j."'..._eg /E lvQ cy d E f1J ltd., ,a ,._ t' / / < ..-,.{_ / ( C, I -, ! ' -; {' ( f..< L (" ll g(J I , '(-I <'-{\ I{U L .. •-<1 . ._)u; ~ I ! '!' ' I • • • • "' . • • '4 ... PETITION Wo, the undeniped, being 18 yean of qe or over, and Colondo reaidentl, hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlina, the last remalnin& orp.niz.ed participant aport and means of obtainina physk:al fitnea for all agea which ia not now supported. or subtidized by any tax dollars. Bowlin& stands alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residentl, without receiving any subcidization or budgetina IUpport . / Address I / / // / // "I ; I ,-<4 .\,,1-/(-.c ' ' -1 I L ''- r, /I {).7!)7 L &t~ tA ?S"'? * &~ / Oty - t'(/ (..- (' -,, ' t ( r ~ ~ •/ I ,• ' n &,;;< 1 '· ', ( ;-{, /Lc -._-.---,( \.• ( ; ..... L *;)~-s; {?e;;,4+=-=-' ~~~r:.d:.../..~ ~CTf?~ • . ' I • • • • ¢67 .4 ::Baya er L , 3!15 ?1./ (L./md? ~ /lt/1/ .sz &yud= 9.3&~/!{ 3 5 00 L() ~ n'ibP~F M-- 17 (_ 2J-14 ~ 19-8.{ 7 3 5 ;, fN GM~ 1?---f. q :Jb '6 \;,J (o ""~-x- J;3V J>. &~ 413 i ,!a . IJ/Jd vncck 'l'65o w~ Q tcl . LJG 5 u w(?p&eu c Cky %?;ti~s es-~-£0 ~.;_, .::?tfCf f ~ J c;:J <n J. 7 s t. s . (lk ,_f.u_c 5 Jf1 5 -£nn ft ;'ep ,Sc2 cMd-u .. -1 q ,)~ s: &rye-:r: .:n :.4? .L, f'?<t:&t Ic k y 1/r/? CJ te e a o e,._q •3 4 a:.< /;;;~~~ I / ~ .. Oty 4z:LLt_ ~- 1::~- ,Q, «IdA. &to ..d~t.&-4 ~ (f,J . [1,<6.(4&4 I fkwv\ ~~o. i C&04r0 f e,l,_ L~~ ~-;w r;J.s~ cw, ~~ &, c.., fl ma u« ' Ld&. £)~~. D ,P m /l)'I!A_ D amflffl g lj!N!L/ ~'=2- ~<?-f.yv-&<,=f 4:jAw~ £.;!ck *a tm?_,Q PmgAwrw/2 ~ G ''1 Ct1 6 s<' . 1 • I . f . • • • I h L L . ._,. • Add!ua -1 ( /{ 1 > ) i :t: t' 1 I v ( (1 I ., ( ' - 's ( ) ~ ,. / 3 ? / Y S e C ,?wt( ,;7 l ~~ u b. ff-..k:JrA/ll Oty c(_ -c), , . ."' c • { I i It I I .( \ (( , ( "' (-J I ( I I l1 f/t e f()c/ . JAe&/d4av c:~:.wrz:e e '9 f s:HX"' J ~ .~cJX. lL.mr£1\ . . ' I • • • • PETITION Wo, the undenisned, bein& 18 yean of aae or over, and Colondo reaidentl, hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowiin&, the last remaining orpnized participant aport and means of obtainin& physical fltnea for all ages which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin& atanda alone aa recreation for thousands of local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgeting support . Addreaa q rt-2 tt k ac ern1«x :1 0 ,56 J)o Q.cey,a 6l._ $.Y£\ ~c (\JM.c1 c 2-Ll ~ S , fl:v; If/ If 2/;}/-S /)Et?£/v 1:2£/kt£~ 2.1 r5-:5 OEeE?./ ~lvv..£-<. c?l5~ 5 Pe e~ tr) .P-etvV et£ p 65 S.r!JFf§) QFJU~ ... 3~S';)Lj ~ tntwr-JJ/:~ 3~7PSii d&fte ~~ ewJ Wt&~kb < ~ ('&a f~ U/J/tl.~ ' I • .. - Signature ~ X..f::::L ' 1/ 3 s-1:>e.ii~Y-w _ /L/Di ~ &~ ~~ ~~~~ c ~L.)£1~ .t. ~ ).,b o(e J_o !..tu:. aJo c?t ~ 2,3.95" £ P e.~~~.4.si.~A~ ~= }jj~l~· &.~ ... ~!:! ta . e .. ~.MQ,~ ~Ju . ;;ktd'!l£ .,at. /l2~( l (J. 'L ~ l-~ ~:1:-~ ~~ 14t/ ;£_~ ~t:. ~ ~~~ ]1.23 J~(£. ~\Jy1l.._ ~.~JtS11~ ~\.. b /ii.';.J~ ~ Lk 'K6 L. tLi.J. !U. ltJ c. tJ4b. d lr.lt. 6 f I' 6~ "E L lt~t. D. t.IJ. "'t:.a ~· m. !Cc. Q~ wa '2.~1 ~ SQ ci.u...tn(o o. ~~o o c9. . UJIJ .Sa , ~Ll ~twtttt-J . ' • ~gs-c-JQ ~ p.U:fl i:i ,aJ,.f.l.~ c535L ~~J;lg{r{[.jll/<t:. -#.a,<: a · & ;1/{bv'>.... .sxl(S, 1?-e::;;z til ~h£~ L! T II=-£.. r 0 fV C tJ, I • 'l.P '-~ C) :> • f' r; /1) t? o s £ c. 7 • --; Z l{J. 5. I a.£ t_q f_!J. !ff!:d?:J ~I 713? '14 ['h);,y . , I '! • • • • • ¢r~.:< r,IJNA 111-A De ,Six( 1 d ,th1,~·zvo,n Ji !J (!( c? J S ..,-5(__ .en r "--'--r&- .l.Y <? f a / cl""'¥' ffiz F '7'9" -''< Q6 il S o . tkJc .l. ct . i ) Q\;s:tm~ 'J dt&+m < ~z5 ~b7':- L I' If-!~ h.'h ~ I // I f ( • PETITION Wo, the undenisned, bein& 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado residents , hereby voice ltrenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlin&, the last remaining orpnized participant aport and means of obtalnina phywical fltnea for allagea which is not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin~ stands alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residents, without receiving any subsidization or bud&etinl support. Address 4330 S a S~ ~1 -'io A .dkmao d · ·II './. 41 lui / .., /( J I ~ d .' ( J'c?~<fy-., ~ tf76&x d 92 ... .,.) ( ( ..... 1 "' / ;;. 1/ 4 , ) ( , /" 0 ~ ( I C '( • ~r ( '1 { * ~. I f ;:; ~-r' O ' a {ul £; (;:9 .&-<.<C(l-CrJ Do:,, w ..( r (/~ '<'C c J £,?%/~ 0y,~cfld! r I I . ~ L fll!tc u;oo # {;-4 /<{?=8..t/V cP "'0 I 0 ; f - • • . .. . . . I · 0 • • • • Adclreu nd B w 1 C l 1--l~, ,( ... , ; _dt f i / ... ( ··. 7~ . . -:;. . ;l 1 e · ~--._ '71f- ?rt 7 3 ~. ,J[,;.sn c-f/ I• lo s-4 / f. Pea c~ C v;J l?n Oty ' • • • • • • PETITION We, the undeniped, bein& 18 yean of qe or oYer , and Colorldo I'Oiidentl, hereby voice atrenuoua objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlins, the 1ut remainina orpnizod participant aport and means of obtalnina ph}'lic:al fitnea for allqea which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin~ atandl alone u recreation for thousands of local residents , without receiving any subsidization or bud&etina support. ~; y ~ ~)"""= 7 { ( w ;ce ~"0:1 bb ¢{Se ~-& LT /£6c/r2 c{" /(~ /.5 tz m £ daw l & PI &, lo:J t( .L l9zt.Ac-g.g u 2/ r/;; ?1) ,dta '3>"'<'2LI g .., 7111< w ~ eJ l~t:U 1;-rv-./ 6¥d4:h< ittttlrn Joss S ._ I ~:.2 0" lh '.1 1 j --~o.D..l.le.:.Jr.ilo.Ool ~').J;;.e....~:R,.___ ) 9/s )_::-tf'?:>e ~ Ut (ee ).,, /7/e> /JJ r; f!)<P o J ~Jf JS evj_ '£J!tl~ <,q &. ~ (_,:) Pfl6c /r { / Qq t VV £tZ rl/or c 2k cCG'.a{?-~ ~'i ~C J / f?? )-c"> Uz •~ ?tJ '/ 7 ~. ?{<, 2 cl,. _ ...... , J( 32<tr .5 I'4L (. • I;) '' ) l( ~ [14. 4l<1-~ "·Vt ..5. t-u b'~/~ _, r..5 1 z ?Cc-L't?"'~ ,. W 3 tJ? s VA LL tf! f'V; t-'Jv 0 3 () ~ s . \) QLr w :w ) I I.;L3s-~. C/htJu-/c; Clw .dJ:~ ..V-:9/I J.7 W?c?K.- '?j;mL .. , . I • • • ~2./ s _ Ut-'~S,,..JE .S:- ;;;;t~i: • • ,. . .. ;:,~~hfht/0 ?ffij!f ~&-4 ,£ltU.__~ ' I ' - Signature -~~J rCc'-01 f2Cti' lin zd??d OJ. • :ra c:¥ • • • c!)_/...2 5 (.,,d {}d.~ :I ZC6 ~r /lap cl . v 7/SC. {o E .L/It Oua r sor t W:G./h </(tlO 61. E;A!1ptp :A:,/&7.-,tf/AaJ 'P' f:: 6 1 f' S:O B/lN«-> I( \1 <'6 Yl J9 ,r/ u<'<l/?t I (;) 71 7" sk LLP-z., PctW(Y /LPCA ??;yfhct oc o.l Pt'/lt; JJ:!/Z"1o~0:~ ~k~Jfs O JtO 4 Gie @/ID ~a?d/oy e.~~<!/&. cf~11 0 ~,:;<4~./' f./t:>N/0 LWP-;t;o, (~,l_<l ~D/1..(.) C nzDn (L>/;t d--(J (). 10 L-=<tS I""""c D r~!~ fv"' > -~ t:r'> ('17 J/1 /d J ~~Co ~()I Z ~ f r · XLL.t<-.mo~3 '-" }_ 1 ' ~/;a;, £;;? /;;.:2- • ~ f02"2-( }.-t:/f~ B"ul ~;__ ', I • • • , - 0 - ' 0 • - • • PETITION We, the undeniJiled, being 18 yean of age or over, and Colondo reaidentl , hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the last remaining orpnized puticipant aport and means of obtainina phyllcal fitnea for all ages which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollua. Bowlin& ltlnda alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residentl, without receiving any subsidization or budaetina IUpport. Signature \'n.R Q o.9 \ r>~() '" }rol ,N, 1!L1J:-.J w~ it:~j Address -f%2(} s (?/~ A./-'73 Y Sn M/uterzA& Cc 2 } 5o' ANTA r-E /)1( ~~s ~~tt" /u '{;}-~ L Qty ,-;il;4~ ,;>~ ~/~. eaa-yLeu wxaL LJ [[LETc /)1 /.aZ't L I " -• • • I • . , . • • Signature Addtaa • • • ,. . City ~' Z'#t>Y ~~~::·(:::~ 1->.j lffrtlu ~ C'/.2 3 1::. ;:;~~ .~ I .z;tr4kY )'"C /,)C ' L?J0a'X J s !(D /;l:&lrn.) X'\)( 7/D Sc >;.;;,3 ¥&-r# ,;;.:,/,.. t? f1 ,,.&w o <J~ rd/( (J j <-tt: Jx.vv :Yo 101 o ~'~/ ~ Rcl /.2.] I o.~ r;,~;( dztttfu;, [t'1/J..3 ) . ' . ) I • • \ • • i I "' I " L , PETITION We, the undcniiJlcd, being 18 yean of qc or over, and Colorado rCiidenta, hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the lut remaining orpni.zed participant aport and means of obtamlna phylk:al fitnca for all ages which is not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin~ stands alone u recreation for thouuncia of local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgetina support. ~ ,..,... 'i (.,. Q . l )c-.sl c.,__ ct_-( /126<? x; rJwb/rtkfr .?/ v; >,>---;- ;;> £-tl=<o ~ . c'J&' ,,__ J/,2:/"sJ ,~~·y >e !I C : \311..../S ~ Il l, re ? '·· I /d.9P ;,J M~e~& 4 "7:JSI So uJ~ W!J ·1 L.hz J e, <<>'1?:12zrl.< /I I ( II (' ..-(/ s-z ··r 'J<,..o 0 ·~""'<k>· )*"At L lU~.". 8o 1J1 s-7'f {} S.~o/-S/. ~-~. 1oo f d K~u fUu r/f:~,~- 7 1 J a .1 e ,...1; a11&-& f.& dt£1:rtx. ( fk t> 1 2.. 'Y 19 J' ("; J,)nu_-/)'"'J-~ f< <1~ 1 E ckzr&4 a -;; GL-f mh ~ f 0 0 3 f. (_,-< vv-. o "'-!ft . 0 '"'.J:i:fd;;__. ~._t, ~ •I z. z.._ k }9-/ -J J-?kt t<-ff Ct .vf{fc fi o C-6 g'"c'r"-·~ z51c2 c> («tt/4 & &5~&. fa;;o JJ~ U .£oa 3 ) . r • I Signature < ; ..... .., ~A~ . ·~4Au &-)h&M Pa14 &A-- '---';{6 t tt. "/h c in? L~.f )~ • •• • • Addreaa 7 3.>.1 ..k w~.L &-..- :Z!Jfi/? U J c/t._ 7LL.55 .J tuo..v< ~- lo tke ,R . aLl~ w11 I ·z.., 2 s )J z, o um , ' ~" t ) .I I ! E~ c.._. '7( 71 7 ~ ¥r asnw c7 ' I .-39a ,, ~·. vd (j' : s1 s-4.< )avs b/, ~t A . (;:; 9" i >..4? , ~l? j aut=B·&> > ; , I 0 \s > , (j~> t7 > , I ?f 1::f7&J ~~ ' , 7/(c.<./ .de. Uzt z U: ~105 <:2~? $*7 'I 74ECoo~ ~ i.J6 P..,s 1h ~(:_ 9( I Y 1 ,& YnhY-1.J Clv<.- (t' S /-1 -t!lzt£"~ .Cv b J I/ J'.o JJ 1tar/ _})1 .. - ll II ~ad rz:r..:.:& c:P'"c.:V /6 ) /® an & £etc<=-. ~l Cc·-!.. f!} 11 1./ -, _c./d• ..<:.pL .ft.:..' /.:2/ ift-it lj;.;,.. j' tJ /.2-/ 1 J..sc: C. --/}u{t 1 (ev.U /.d.! ,. t'.-.,, fol...?. 2..... r"oL C~"~IM4z.zthx Yo/~/ /1</ I W /)1~ "J>r-Sz..t /__.: a, PfJ/ 3 S'" I ' . . I ' I · • ' X • •• • • Addreu aty «?<-5-1../&aw~ a~ ~~ I d) 11 tJ. i.J 'j /"'f. J & ,iJ-'f<?-?v ~-r.L ../cb :39J' u/ ad«. h .'/ 6&d'. 1-C. II ;:_r-=r{, r _ 1a 'W' t .Ady fl (~<, 1 tJtc/ 1/l.b( .J/\. , \'\\(,,-, );0'\.)~N<q\ rl ~-0W G\:rn ~ ·~~ I/ If /) II ,, ' I . • • • PETITION We, the undenipted, beina 18 yean of qe or over, and Colondo relidentl, hereby voice atrenuoua objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlina, the last remainina orpnized puticipant aport and means of obtamlna ph)'licll fttnea for lllaaea which ia not now supported or subsidized by any tax doUan. Bowlin& stands alone u recreation for thousands of local raidenta, without receiving any sublidization or budptina support. Addren v, t' .. , "~ ~ ~ ·#--{~ /sctt~'& L""K"<~ 71-C-t ~~? oos,J UA brJ~ 5Yr J5 S. oK.~e-/ / ;3/:?3 y/~U-) - '-tr£C)a's::~) ,g ,c v /.I<Cr;fA··u£-i:<, ~ q ?( '1-( ( ., Qty JU'\J I f <Jf c I c 'd,uo II ,. . I I ).5-~IL\' g1 0)4 W, k2.1 o J fh wm11't..i1 C t;Jo tJ z... '- ,~s --3 tJ . ow"c<& ewe . '),{), G 0, ,3 ~ ~1 ICY ;e«Ctk ~ I • • , . Addreu I ., ) £ 1 ( , < t I ( l )1 C 1 1 ( \ ' ' ')(, ,' I <' I (qi.g_ (, • • I • . , • • • Addreu ¥?'/4 s-a 4 4N '-lz 3? h4 &A:r,_,__ .Q"l(S"O 0 HJ..IIHo f'J.. f v (l; 1/jL d .tJJ,n, i ?/... 8"/C J-C dct'rtt~t--lfce- 3 5c5J S": c"'z~"' ...S:-3Y:S: k .)q/:u.;-c,:... 1;<gt( S~r A <'.cw?.&- Z/7/ .Ia /J,JZGX4 • ~F"'~~.::=.efb~. f o// 0 ~~~::£:5~{/o~cfv; 1 u ·..:.;.._~;::....;..____..;~ yo;;<;> /10 . , I 0 0 f • •• • PETITION Wo, the undenisned, being 18 yean of age or over , and Colorado residents , hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the lut remaining organized participant aport and means of obtamina phyaical fltnou for all agea which ia not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlina atanda alone u recreation for thouunda of local residenta , without receiving any subsidization or budgetina aupport. Sipa,ture / I .. ///0 <... ' • •• • • Addreu ltt v !n~l oJ.JoS ,_u 9Jd 1/v "--:,; u JL) f___ ~L \ \1\.->.-\C I\ .59..33 £v'd~ 7f3JW z ~ 59.33 t u li~~ r 7 t £3> 5 k ua x C. k(/ f--1 r-/!v~ tu k> 4«.SS Jc. ~~ /; ,:.,. s t/7oJ ii Lian ~&, di!/t£ q:;v ..5'£71' Je .cS#I[!Ww 3?-F..s-'.5, ~-n Y Jt-l.s -IT ...... d :u 4 7 .$-t . ~.:WJ(:.: S;.O/ _/ ~ .1-c..-;/k J~J rd &-z---... x-r- Ji J a:~ 1 /!e...~->< ~<. a/- f;;..o/J,~ II 1/ If I I I I I I I I . , I . \ • • I • Signature ,., . - • 1.57~6 £ ;z-tt. r!?~ ?4U sc,<;ZL ~ ~ c£M4-&1'#? ~.3 76' ~ c~c:Jrf c;~ ?'9.:r3 ct-.~c c.&ll.Jt. 6 9 s _3 f?, Z£u:t-:¥ /'(??, -r<l?J~ 0 ~~-7 fa 7 :(.> s: 1/5 1, t-J1y SS L/'1 So 5 /IF/2.-~.-9"'-" I l \ \ \-N ' ~ d.o :d r) ( b Q tJ ou w li LC QJ 'c.Lo J Zoe tJ t/$4tw L ~If v c)_'i?ibk 0-v'S; '::;_)I ..) C \oG (\IZ ' 43 20 s , A (lfrmA_ ,. . ?~ ctfp k& ?Ju2- Lq \I[ 1 -, c N c G 6or~c & cpr,~,)Oe J} fJ:J ~()I I D , . I f • • • ,. . • PETITION Wo, the undcniped, beina 18 yean of IF or over, and Colorado residents , hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the last rornainina organized participant aport and means of obtainina phyllical fltnea for alliFI which ia not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin& stands alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residents, without receiving any sublidization or budgetinaaupport. 3S6fl Lu. {!urn ft w /)) Of/( -3 r' a ,c~ ¥L. e : d ~-1 -b-~~.-...~-a:lal:.~ t>~1/ J c,5~ aL-. -?$,1 -f:s o c (//o dzt/r 5 /?' ~. 2 4 -s-.?y .....4.~ d 5 'l ~(7. < ?rj E~f ~~wacl&y 44 Zz S o ckJ,ea mz:~/2 ) ,a;:&~ fO/~ /.~b <f'O/.LC) d«w~£.J?c:;/ ? ~2 vl~ /!mt<rys JftJ I(J (J ~ cf?J!Lc;J ' I • • •• • ""- I . . ' • •• • • '-1 '13 ;; w_poY!Jve fk. 1/69<2 4 !2um~ Jlt3dl/~ LJSf7 s 44 Lj.) 'V?S L-,/l 6" ;z L £ u A.od-fo& 3J~(e s b/)1.k0c . , ' . . I . • • • • • PETITION Wo, the undenisned, being 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado reaidenta , hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the lut rernaininJ orpnized participant aport and means of obtainina phylicll fitneaa for all agea which ia not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin& stands alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residenta, without receiving any subsidization or budgetina aupport. Qty I'- Ll~U ~'L3 (. L@ J ( L-\ L /_;; ] ~ ~).f'CJ <ll / A)~ {84 fo~r r; l J-;j!J<f~j, f.JI J--J r"~· u,_IM, L£<Ze &/a;.L • ·.' . ...; ' I f ~:>~~ < " Jr I I'~' / I J'..,. ( • • • L 1 lft../ j p, e..rce l li".J "'-,., Oc..LIFCt-'1.- '3"34o W . 2~~J4v"~ S¢/9S~ ~ >'Zt ty ... /Au.,~ (o I 7Lt:TC f ( -:f)a.;vE£?~. £~&&: ~ • I • I • • • • Addreu )~_ t. o LJ 0 -· k'M-.f ~,1'\]g ' , --=) 9a, CA ;?q { 0 So 1/o(/y ?! 0;/tSW )ndc./tao-t, 6?f6?M /f ~7tCet-t-c .1tl!{ .:Jr tnJ v . .r(/t.: tlv{f f ~, S3s-/ ~. dwciii-Jvz 1$-J/~ lie' Q $, . Sn4a. i-f< 5 os-c:: ~ 1ve:'ff€!dttle- 3 /r. c , . &~d I I ( I /~tO fL u ~~~I )) ~ f\) 1/ rtf?-f? cJ. t 9 .. I • •• • • ,. . PETITION We, the undeniped, being 18 years of age or over , and Colorado relidenta, hereby voice lltrenuoua objection to the impolition of any tax on bowling, the lut remaining organized participant aport and means of obtainina phyaical fitnea for all agea which is not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. r Bowlin& stands alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgetina support. Signature . ;" J ' ~I ~ , 1.y .5 o ftC ,, '?. -· I 5 i~; _;;," 1/fL; -'/ s ~n ~ .s.. P,,..,c.<- <171/1/S Uf,.Jt;/2 ....;.x?? £~ ... L J c ._.. tJ~ P< ,..... z~s E.. Gc dd<.s ~~ (pZ.S/ $_ASH (]~;/(. w ~Z.S I S.AS ti It< W . I? 7 2 $A J:Ji, eft 5-f s>~ ; ~~ 3 ~ ..} () 17/c ,ft ~f _,/ ,.., 'l Xz'3;7 t</ d t _A , &L 2/0~ 7/() eli < . '1'1' •.• Oty ./ 1 r-.E .' .J < I " I ;} ' • • •• ;o -/3,* c/!l«v~ t ?1 ../.3,$ «?).'«eg{ '/.)tJf.-. Z/l()drl • 1 r I t , b ( -< fc ..l. ..:i'C. liJJ"--'i 1. Cr!2c f~JJ L ::1-==;--J-:r r (/ 2 .< ( ,./!), de! u .,.d Zc I l. .J Ike %< j1}/~J ~ )l;z_z; t.~~~~/ 1)+ntr47 9f c9 ;u:y f)~ I t 8' J-/j"' I 1 ? :.l/j /t.(CMV cf[,{j ,q {I f!~/9 ~?alta De,.,.te,.. ftJ;;,., 4ad'" I cfCMIJ ~J#/.:2.3' . , ' I 0 0 • • Signature • . - • Addreu , I /./:to (a S 2-< .. m.d4 ks '· k I 17 ;-1 ;, tv/tM..,7. c l It / I " ;¢1 ~ 7J .J £-r== y[Zo3 S . e~~u)ff /.{'!~ $( u:.u«..L 7o 5 ..So ,t::L.rJ-V kJty 19 S I d . ~v~-;f--4{ {ct9 s-~ 2 <VJ «>' f I , he lc/ I I I . l '" a""'" Qty '21) I /II owv~;y c .z : .z '' .. , , '. I .fk,:v£1. Ct~ 8'r:LI? I / h/=o, (-·~ ~~ _.... 01 0 ' I ' • • • ,. . • PETITION We, the underaiped , being 18 yean of age or over, and Colorado reaidenu, hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the last rernainin& organized participant aport and means of obtainina physical fltnea for all ages which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollara. Bowlin~ stands alone u recreation for thouaandl of local residenu, without receiving any subsidization or budgeting IUpport . ~"~3~----------- 4-l?e~sA r '/:fh7r:.rw "3at 1 ,//// ~.I {lreA r T7 J(l .).. ' . Qty L 1-t'P' TON (IJ ._<) ~<:l t ?.l L 'Til l="~r-1 ~ '-9 . 8o 1 (. ( I f - Signature / • •• • • Addreaa I z/¥3 t ~.st &n ct ... : i!U~.~i • C t t / Oty I ! 1' ' I · • • ,._ ~fj&. ~---~ (.,z:;.tf~f« ~~ • w z& ~l!ill,eeSl ~'l <;;: CAhk. 5 7 ~ala /9J?5"c rduw ?I ../~~ & • J/11/J ~ ,__.¥ s . ~~ I ""'7$07 * &.ciL~rts:::. .,~c ::St<. ,I --( .. ( i. ( ,:r' 1'. ~.:.. ~ IL ' 'I ,.-' (I (; c ( j ) • .T • ,, •• • • ,.. _/ PETITION Wo, the undeniiJled, beina 18 yean of age or over, and Colorado relidontl , hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling , the lut remaining orpni.zed participant aport and means of obtatnl.na phylical fitnea for all agea which iJ not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin& stands alone u recreation for thousanda of local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgetin& aupport . Address Gty ~:~i~=~:::o ;x;r3 J . Cl~ ~ '{). ~S So O_h_tf.!. ~71 /) -£41~ ;J71b L,dd.'-'~· .,-c;~~. 2-~3;?. 59 . C6e/o {€iL Ci >ro;; d-i<.w ~C4%. %/6.53 !hV:t 7fff {~~ee: f I I ' , , (' ( \ I ' I I I I ( t d I'.:~ 6 (.; v}~ / ?'UJ.-<..<__ ~~-.s~ ltJ . z <.M..J df. 8&01 .~:x:v0a.0t..#11.3 & S' 1 z... ~ o s:-/ee (€ Jl. ( I I I b10 1 s i:ht.;'1' tx:j (, •e.W,__.L;:~..t ooo~-:1-J....tl'-"'r....t..l...!..c"-v?..~..--_ &S:SC2 w 4f.der: a.-e. o23z'/ 9 cf'/.L/n/ sr t~Y3 y ./.9c:.....,.,./ll Cifrf@(t) lJr.vv{,t'. I • •• ~ ~~naaw.t/?/~J a ~~ • - Addreu ~ !3 s-.L ;t,r' rtn 7/ c. -:±a+=rJ' (L, ,_ • Oty 6"~ i ~Ji;l.dY' \,\ ~~ S W\\ha,cul G 'v S.. ~\\lrto~ • • • •• • t{o "<" PETITION Wo, the undenisned, be:ina 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado reaidentl , hereby voice ltrenuoua objection to the impoaition of any tax on bowling , the last remaining organized participant aport and means of obtatnina phylical fttnea for all -which iJ not now suoeorted or subaidizod by !flY la,J dollan. -=- Bowlin& standi alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residentl, without receiving any subaidization or budgetina aupport. Address Qty ;- '>~ q 0 \"d.:J., ,-l 'Lfva JoV6 :;( I{ f/ .x:·~ {fo 12 ~~CL<A. t:t;m k" J I ~tpf.. -d b ex& ~t-ip., ?j"p I i' ) {951 . tu ~ <4. "'-.I'IJ 't2if);. 3; 1/e iuu £603 ~~r:::.LL.li:St:2.~&!~ $3 5' hi ~4n!7'~1 OA 'l(dj; c?cJ;:U ~~~~~~;;.....;..::~;.::;;;;~ 2 . f J: .kfiJ1;4 A ~ Ju~ () I 7 J I • ' • • • . .,..., • aty ;t2?fUr? 4 '( , . . . I , • • • • ... / Z,~:LLY/~ , t ... r"', , ,-~r!?;:, , L <"' L r/-· ~:.: ..("' / . , I . . . • • • • PETITION We, the undeni111ed , being 18 yean of qe or over , and Colondo residents , hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the lut remainina orpnized participant aport and means of obWnina physical fitnea for all qea which ia not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowling stands alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgetina support. fa. Us ' M'>~"" , a s I $~ /( 7 ?'" ~ , ,P!tttlc.ueya,._,S ,, I ( 33a I ~o, Vgdu>- 7 1/9¢ tJ 9 -!£-44.& 7 4?a w 91t:Z< I • I /~ Jw/lf/17 tJ;& (J~ ~{;iJ.H'-€'v I._~, \... t • I ~D0 , (£Cv · II I ( • I ' I • ' • •• • • Adcbeu Oty I 35 Q.u.~ 'M\ :Jt ~1-\, Ju 'l ·£/ ( 4 (1 ,;, c(J , f )',< .,-.,.._.{ . 7~.;J s £-o o~ ac Y~ 7oJ.->. s-: c~ c./-~/.,.__ ?/111-s; ot:. G~ :a.a ~ ::-~ ), '• ~ S!oo4t~ __ 3 !:>~1 ~ UJ . p~ag J'if59 u). 2/n if-& ()<'en a K :! .. t (-<d -e:_; / ili a , ';(.'\. t>C?c? ~~~./~C c) ~a--~ cfd;iM;cw, &J&. • I 1 ! ' ,. I • ,. . Signature Addreu Oty I ........ r I ).../ -7 f 1 f I J • I .J / t..?//. <: <....-/( ~ ;,9. L/ ...3 v "v , /" (/'/ .. ~ ..)" / () I • ,r • •• I • ' . f - r .. J 1 ..:; (, 3 0 6 ? 0 !") 4 <") 4 C1 0 C' 0 '1 0 c () ? J " 0 (' 8 ..., 0 ~ 0 " G ::; v " 0 0 0 ,., 1 C) ? 1 .. ,.~ J T I - • • • ,._ PETITION We, the undeniped, being 18 yean of qe or over, and Colondo relidenta, hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the last remainina orpnized participant aport and means of obtainina phylical fitnea for all qea which il not now supported or sublidized by any tax dollars . Bowling stands alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residents, without receiving any aublidization or budgetina support. / 4/ / f //d'ff 'd ·, ;:, ~ ~,.a; I t c ,j-cti? £1/.Lu.td: 4~ Y~c ~&d Llif L_h.) 6; -~ - , ~-j p ( r 1 ~X1 7c";),/7 ' _, / ~ 0 ) f k .._, t"4 // .,/ I ) 7 I/ r flr{f .(t b I. ' ;f ,t 'Jt I '"'j L · tti?t-., c;; -:: ~ r;;: ~ >?tv-S' .j.,.J ? fi/ ~~ ~ 0 . fh..:a fl I •. • ' --------------------------------------------------~ • Signature / dc. ' ~ • I 6f& (o. fhJ ct N{.·tt?- t -/?f ( <:. c' 4k t \ ~ er:£.,. / I • . I ~~< ?" ?:)'' ('j ¢ • • / l e <I v /0 ;?:J _.... /' J/'1' • I (v / ~I j 0 (1._,., yt- 'l ;.~ ~60 AQ,"~L g't)::J_j I A' I ! I ' • I • 'r J • J • ...... i /f'~cJ> ?~ ,_, ) 7 ·,..-r/-:;r;;;:; bi :r~ CJ , ;_,v;(;?j .,/ ./ J . fll ':; ,N/l t.., (J I I I J} I "'11 »-:rfl / !/ . . CfNI"?'cP c ~~ 1 /'Ul>J!.j/ J • tr•l':"':> J . r ::}..*!--rrV[7 '3 01t?tf .; t ~") ../ c , / j!! ,,,;s=< rtc CJ~l]flt 'Q$ 1 · -~.·:...-."' .. tr &/".~ , , c"'i ~ ~(?! 5 6('5:¢ }l._/1 :e1 . .1()1 tJ r .. ~J Cl) 11s 9 ,.., .. .-tt.-i,;"t' ... ~ 1£. hI ' ~ '/'7-;; C,' .. r ------~,~--~7~~-~~-~·/-;(~rA~~t~c~~~5f • , I -'1'!¥>-rvr~~r-.,~r A ....-f?9 ..,.::y> ,> ;; 7 ) ( ,r ?' I >< ,:A: ::5;:: >~5 .~ ~ V.:J"$} ~ •'rji I} ...:;:, ".) • 'f. ~, ,.1 •• 'N .. c n_·--? ,. .,, rv ' ' / ; I ) f ::::::t12 l It v ll<iflll f "1 ./ / ~g;?D' ~ nalPPY a.ttqW1JI}s • •• • - - • •• • ·- IP I 0 va 5 :: w lo (J ~~ ~. ~~)J '--"~~(j~.G 3gs14 M "nr·-&:~;., ?9£~ U-JrfJ~ ~~6-(_,._ ~CC!Yto 2 s-sfl-/sW s/ ~q~ca . t1J~. ::;o'l'-3 ,.._. J 2 . / / '.: 4"YO So .~~ 4)''' S Sv>,. >n " -.> ~E/' I f' A;' r').) =r:J.~~. .• I 1 . ~ ' - • • ' " • ~--~------------------~--------------~------------ PETITION Wo, the undenisned, being 18 yean of age or over , and Colorado reaidentl , hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the last remaining orpnized participant aport and means of obtalnina physical fitnea for all ages which ia not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowling stands alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgetina support. ., I,,_ - s~'7? Jo . (;q mA~6 A:/ £;; J 2 S , ( ~m M~ RJ / ~ L/!:: /? "-'I ( k ~ ~ ~ tfl" I r ~/c S. t acz H;t • . ' ...... •. • ' I ! ' ' '!' - • • • ___ ..........,_ ________ .........__ ____ _ :;z::tl: :;:~:~z c9-ro 3 tM u ~ ~s ~si .5// IJ ~ 4 ht. r.s 1-.:R-, 2 1 ~ 1 ~ i\-ev 4.~'•« /, • lC sA-"'-R'f.'J> :J) ~~ l(;?}h ft;:j~::~6 kv-Y'Y q; a· 2. 2 J ~J reWC fj't~? ,12 t k -"< ~~<?t/6 Qye N 1-K..P.C ~?o:Vz_ (J-9z34 ct-< R c? Zfl .!ti:fi.~ oi )J~ =v ~ ttJ;z; ~ lft:ft-?i u.-J 7 _A->"-~- .. • ' - Addreu 3 1 o 7 v. rt1N FV.RD II$' J ?u p wa eft.,.H I a1·r, 7 r' G ., ,. a: /' ?CJ~r w .... ,n~ r -// • • • ·- / t;,,;,J&r rt s '· :5 ~" Lr?~' 'C~·-£ /"' ..::.- ~~::::!::!:~!:.·:.......!~::::: / ~.::.. //_; ;t II " ~ t:: p~~~ .InT. ? lqo.l COkJ 01 Fo:;l• waa .O L~ ~ ?'o <l • .. - •• ·• • --------------------------------------------·- PETITION Wo, the undeni111ed , bein& 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado relidenta, hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the last remaining organizod participant aport and means of obtalnina physical Otnea for all qea which ia not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin& atanda alone u recreation for thouuncla of local residents , without receiving any subsidization or budgetina support. . - Address .:P~s: (, ,tL A. I /-. 'ITL-F-ro ,J GZvz- ~;.:.;;:,.._,;:~~~~<~ . I ' . • ------------------~ - ~:-£:? . .{ cy < J'5rk-L ' Addreu /..<<is ~ ek~te:> C n, ''c ,-< c/>znJift'> ~O Z0~ • ~6 7 S Cor e n"-= • • E-..< -1(/,G / • ' • •. - Addreu 171 ~ ,-:,b )j I /~CJ(I ctrt I 'li·S· Cboce s;/; i.e ~ll!f'Ot/ /ll2~G I rtf~ Se. Xl'lv tt.r ~ t 21/1 V ?ltJ t/ /l v/2.AIP~ [?('A/tl fr. {6/o , .Ldlkfr-?:;c.-~ c ,. J • • • ·• ' • - • • • PETITION We, the undeni~J\ed, being 18 yean of age or over , and Colorado reaidenta , hereby voice ltrenuoua objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlina, the lut remainina orpnized puticipant aport and means of obtalnlna physical fitneu for all ages which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin& atanda alone u recreation for thousands of local resident&, without receiving any subsidization or budgeting support. Address ..7C3? J(, ~An l?~ /JfaCk ~~ '- 7 ~>~ SuI E ~1~7 rL v tr' J;a v, ·~ 1ct t O!'\ PI Oe" u e r s ~ ......... ~~~:.....:...l.ooi:...t.l.:~...s;..u..; ... /'. LC-tv tit.ctuC?oC 5J 3 ,; Sa, r ~,..c_J(ro' C-t ,(5!~ J c,ccf , if \.\ J~ ~) \;)yj: LUi{)> ,3170 tV. thy~ 8~/7, tJ . f ,u ~ ~i~'l ".M~.: r!t :t:••d ~j"o . I , ' I ! ' .,. •. .. • , - • ·• • _____________ ,_ ·' .,/ ( t . l' I I F ( t ( / Addnu 7(?4 tJ Clt J I1~7P /JUK 5t (.1 ~ 0 .-4?< 6 I J O 'i tt] !.(,I · !u.L.aa , C:W · ' ~ fl/ t' u! ~<ffl.P../ <:Zcw j;J6JcJ IJ), 7--f 3 0 $., 2 zaty d lz9(A. r ~ , I 2 ~_, / l 1 ,.,. /;.., r ~ 0 Qty L ;1/(c/p, ·- .. • • Signature r I ~)1 t? fl.,k/ ~~ r ./ -u .. [., 1 , • • • Addreu ,. <- I I,. Ct4 < 2 I I I. ~ : /< ;(:<--:t /3 7</ !. -... /. I f • f~3S ~J.u-., / -- Oty I -/2q I ._~ "z- i Vc .I __,..... '> , ~I &$(?£;"' SSAL.ae ( ~ *"' J ,J J£-w4. < 6LI JW -{. )k..a'<tl-< tfo rtmEtrr?-{ # L, TTL.:~ ro r' ;r ~It.. '{8¥ P& C ?_r.zt '"..,..,. 114¥/ ~ ~ ;X'z~ %w d ·7!!:; : '"c -(~7\ ?( -&-£ o~ccr&./ v~c ~r. ~~e~ . ·~ • • - • • • PETITION We, the undenisned, being 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado reaidentl, hereby voice atrenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the lut remaining orpnl.zed participant aport and means of obtaining physical fitnea for allqea which ia not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. BowUna atanda alone u recreation for thouunda of local residentl, without receiving any subsidization or budgetina aupport . lr ? f « >2 c:. vfl.., , 1-W.J rr~-.. r ..r:.~;;...;;...-...:......::...:;..... __ _ X\ M w ~\:ls-:ct r . {_ :tlLJ& . , ' . •. • • - • 0 • r • •. -' ·~ Signature Addreu Oty • • 0 •• ,_ • . ·~ ~dQ~ (:l_\ ~ ~.Cd-P <tow '1 tc;cq c.:-~~-( V 0 9o u.; C: ·" ~ fl~-d"( r C' c;{ / f' ci: • -j/•v•--·~,__ s lr'i .-e.V -~y ~~~ f>'d/(c:J ~. )~~v 3 tt> Sl J s ~ (\zy'{) 0.:;\ ~~~ ~0&3~ ~G.-a_ Jtbo ~ ~..da. =f~ /~ jJ(J()..:;l 3 t:a ?,' _d ,<-./ ~'~t:/ !· ~ ~ f CJ :Jif "u(L~ ~cso...J. ~ ~ g ()~/9 17)~ 3'!~~ ~.&~ &~~ t'P IJc_} ~1~e :loot !(,~ ~ wcd qo~tS ~~ ?'l.s-~J ~it. ~~ %tJJvv \l1\ ~ ~ ,;;(;(UJ..o~L ~ O:J.:J ~ ld_~k_ ~r:!.a~.d ~a-1~ ~~,?.;?~ ~OfLUJ.-u; $8:J; ~(!;t: tlu-d~ f/OotJ3 {k,zi~CtM:~C4_ 0.3oS-~ '-- ' . • ·• I [ . ' • ~ • •• • PETITION We, the undenisned, being 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado reaidontJ, hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlin&, the lut rernainina organized participant aport and mean1 of obtainina phylical fttnea for all qea which ia not now supported or sublidizod by any tax doUan. Bowlin& stand• alone aa recreation for thouaanda or local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgeting IUpport. Address .,.Lf..J-V J ~ c,? ..2 } '{' So c/<-?-=g-{. JOI '/ cN!f.!tt£P"'? L) a Jl.fo wl . C4"Mr=c , dk"k 111t s. f~'t.Lj ui "'\'J 'l <e S:£.~}.. Cz . S'/O So.,{)~ :J?.F1, k-.2~r/~4l/ ~v/r ~:;~nt;;;sr '~ .• \ ! '! ' ·~ • • • itoJ,~.!#am4 ~-? 1 a . ,__ _s---.-L4:l 7a/20-/J1/]; r > · ' ' 1 -<-~m •'-? ic g ,..q J""' 5~ / %j) •' l{£1),4 .;.;_(/ ~w:~ )5 \Ci ""fl--c"t.-L)) ~fa,,,c ft u ;.nl<lf J;,~ 4;-J "rtidlw " ~ ~ 4 C(Ij~ ~ . _. 30 !£ r 2-t/ ~L 7 I....?V t c -" M&.Jz= //y'"9_s-: !cr O L 2~tlw -drcc !/51 w 4t:~ /h-<__ s-&3 t'c l L ~ J(; ljs-1.4 lu~ eure ' 3s9.("w ~ cu.H! 1/eftYfW ~c:r-4 .if J z;J L . ,Qt[Z).a d . «t 7 '( 0 /?/c .e e/ '21# 41-fAoq{J?r , .--?/ 7 r2--,) E:e to a , /.J..o/ &~~ ;f ~~) £; k1t£ f, 11/1 ~Jo l S:~'a\~ ~l ;- • • • .. -' ·- • • •• • •• • --- PETITION We , the undenisned , being 18 yean of age or over , and Colorado relidentl, hereby voice ltrenuoua objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlin&, the list remainina organized participant aport and meana of obtainina phyaical fitn• for all qea which il not now supported or subaidizod by any tax dollan. Bowlin& stands alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residenta, without receiving any aublidization or budgeting support. t-(37, .L .'e<t-jf,c,J ttr S'S o f M#"HA C.t4 , ?(l 2.-5: Ctt< ~PeNT D~ I g3 2 J, dJ;;.ad ' i Dto w. , BR yqo2-4J ?(, ?n rZv< ~~-'-if~ < <) <'<'r t t lJE 11 vE.C i d f 1-r -f o :o h~<:-"· ' L;JiotJ ii#IJ;k/()(l.D J-.1 TL r lr I) • . • •• • Addrela Oty t.J--<0 3 C) < G~/l/.r-~#6 r} J 1401 ~t/4k (A(o ~~,r:.c~k eiJ6t:..t!:WCoQ 2/'011 0 d ,1/(p b.y a.t ft;t;;3 ; Dei<VM a ~ 19 ; DeN~.~ ~J-1 1 /I Sipature l .; • /(! ~ ,t f. ~ "1 (.:, d. L a. I • •• • Addreu I f f c r I ) ) C'e k \')r >'>> <:", I \. '\a !&u I. ,,p Vfl l '{'ad« ?~ ~ 9-» .I / tJ '17 ' . ., '2 '?\!, '*) 1 }S t,2\~ ij.f?lt't. 7r J '! 4;ttt lu U ' 1 ;. ]:::>pv v-er1 ¢~~ ~FIQ D ~ .... :...L.::;;=-_..:.;;(f;...:.; J?. fJ--M1d!?'k 9o y y :v hA-t&~ l .. L 4,k(' • f'"d <''"'.?! ~ t;'; ' j , c t ·-2.1:-JOe 1q · 1rtt£ I?J~>~ 6.<J(2f?, ThJtVi? • • • • • PETITION Wo, the undeniped, being 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado reaidenta , hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the last remaining organized puticipant aport and means of obtatnlna phylical fitneaa for all ages which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin& stands alone u recreation for thoUIUida of local residents , without receiving any subsidization or budgeting support. Address Qty A~j.:e&. u ~.c J, L f /I ( • •. • •• • /-f it / 1 ,L • £<'x ~,f /r ;3 ~.c-C ~;:£«td <?7 2'1 w £< &Jft2 ,£?~1 W· Ekd;? (>L 2~..:>5 So gy'Y?( ff ...,\. , r ... o0 (_ L . Hleforl l...M1;W¢h A. lO(E WLJt!JO (j;, ' ~--Cb!to' 5hu , .J~Y! CcJo . I •. • • I '! r 32xl • ·• • Slinature ' I Zt11M?c i~-ud CiltC ') P ttc, !&-tt k~ (b'-&1/ 9 ~/);/ b-U.<_ I o . - d- Addreu 1 u 2. , ~ IV 4co I I t?-oa( ~ JA . I '2-bl) .J!;Jra---a.~ 4l/zt1J~$ '-/l!u / tJ . ~cJ.-.._,1 pn 4:1 a . ' 2 J 1, J ~ /X-4,./ I (J' Oty ~M.·if, ~[0oo/2 _t:?ttift-~ k@4. II tM& ~?· ~ •. • ·• • PETITION Wo, the undenill\ed, beina 18 yean of age or over, and Colorldo rcaidenta, hereby voice ltrenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlina, the lut remainina organized participant aport and means of obtalnlna phyDcal fitnea for all qea which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollm. Bowlin& stands alone u recreation for thousanda of local residents , without receiving any subsidization or budgetina aupport . . - 3029 u/..Y Amro4& 7 7 t!/'4a~/} / i 1 -.i.k J 1,rc ~1 17?-rc" $'. ?c !.: t t;<:zzr Zi7t s= l 1!a!??f. ff • Qty \ ,r-\>, "r \~., \_. .t{:kaA&k c1Jcu,4C ( \A '' [.)[ r - L \)::_ - J C( ·.' ,_ I I '!' f • • • 4 /J_/ . - Adcbeu <? :'.>4 -< (() 0 , ,. ~ 7 ("'\? fl I I f' I cl r,,.,s;:) ' ,qz ) c . a L. ( ?F!->-.:' {~_,__ /C.Y 3J.Z7f ~re( /.;2..:J:J ' ..u M ~a c,~ I I I J Ita tZ C #~fl.,',. f . I f, J2 f "> i/ ./ k J/ .f'r; ~ 7 rfl . ro~ tt: j ()(/1'} Mt tL,I < '4 ;1 " , cL7£1 ~~ /J-+4 .• &. ;SJJSc~74 . t! Oty , i;, ct. L:z,._.; /~I Z J . ) )/4;4~ g,cd3 a &;~oj.e f!. (.' 3 3> 42;:~ p c// ~ g~tJ/1 ¥~xrux( ?&A7" ·- ' • • • Oty CAYlon C l tY co(o Q~q,_ c_ ... ?oOC 3 • • • ' • • • PETITION Wo, the undeniJDed, bein& 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado reaidontl, hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowting, the last remainin& orpnizod participant aport and means of obtainina phyaical Otnea for all qea which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowtfna sunda alone u recreation for thousands of local residents , without receiving any sublidization or budaetin& support. Address I 1 ... ' I ' It ~ 1 24 v .r / s<'J&-a , v, ,. ,.... 1 '< J tnt:' L • Qty ~ ~ Dcnt.L-<1 ', '. 1/ £.?1/., ,lit ~~li dJ ~ . I •. ' \ I '! - I ( (~. ' / ? ..,. < ) • • 0 •• /I .. . , ' • • •• • Adcbela aty '3.: ~c .:'" ~ ~..-yJc/z-A. 11v E,.;{..L£ c.-1 CJ "I I '1 UA & a -----'i ..... 1 "':"£d.....,_......:;;_,___ I 6 9 2&-p ) ::ii s;;:. *' c .. /9,1-rdLL <'t .:c< 7:283 1/lhu<k d. 10 1/3 s 7 ow Dr 1 'b 3o f I w )>t ::.--VfA.v~w I ---'-/_. 015..00'-'-' -'~;.....___,! I I <.. (/e n c·.c L ...... l l ez:l z( .crS; ... ~ja z;;. ~ 1:5-•"<•· 4:.J-.1<V' ·~ • • •• • PETITION Wo, the undeniped, being 18 yean of qe or over, and Colondo rsidontl, hereby voice ltrenuoua objection to the impolitioll of any tax on bowlina, the 1ut remainina orpnized pll'ticipant sport and mean• of obtalnina ph}'lic:al fitnea for all qea which il not now supported or sublidized by any tax dollua. BowUna standi alone u recreation for thouaandl of local residents , without roceiving any sublidization or budgetina support. Oty L~ ...... • • 0 ' - • • • Sianature Addnu ......lo.~~~~c.....~.o.~..~o,...-\-;...._'c:oo.;.\_..__. ::w s ~~ ..o,~, f1 ~s ct - J , LJ(X)Q :s. <::5awnoJ.J ~;LXG;:? Vn44< 7&ri' <U..4 t ~ I r ,.. , -----,.-~~---~ / l<(!ttd G' -....ul 1/ I I I --~~-----~~~-~ _\' _________ _ L ?b J; t ,J~Jev J-5{/J s !l4k 6 2Et s. tt:r4wv t A (~ Oty <r •·99£C'c 0 1- I ( r I AL (_ ]dQ t 1 A > < ' r t a t ,c <S;:;t' '\ .. (, 4 _/ t;-•<M Lit\-\E::lw ~ulo_ \\ ' ,, • '; / I • ;_, \. /.1 • •• 65x-r s cu!~c< 73d bJ~]) ... ..-,..I j I! 7 I :X " JCJI{z oc ~k n 5 -<g75 £._. f t 7 ""' •. ' 6sx r S Cl4! Gdt<' 73 n! lN nti-\. ~ -; ) '; -: ' " ) ) Jfa cj ( ~ '_,.)I tJu;v ::2 6 ;: ( ) "~k 11/ w • •• • r \ l th\,1>(1 '-"""'] l o :;.-&-7 ·h £/1-. ex u t-z 3> l e~fi~L r (I , "' ) I '.A -~ l ~.I D /l-vt/J4 a/ & . , . • • f - • •• v I A • PETITION Wo, the undeniped, beina 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado relidentl , hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlinl, the last romainina orpnized participant aport and means of obtainina physk:al Otnea for all qea which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin& atanda alone u recreation for thouunda of local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgetina aupport. Addreu • Qty Vrb?~~ ('£ttb (c;! ~ ~r::~ tO;-t~c!r? •. - • •• • . _. Addreu • I I Qr/t-tfl 6 /. ~h~ .)Z<d2 ~~ ),U~ 1..4 n&') • If,: r , i 'f 7 t. -);5 jdwtA~ ~-s ..1 )~~ .S.j J I LtJ ;-JY44zQ 5 371 .)/. ~? Oty I c~d~ \ 02t\);;sh'Q .:£~ I /~Mr>-< /,./'c. •->or· c/ q -tCC&.t a? t"~tff£1 e~c-ee-cV ~~(gktttL lry-lc~..r :?:... v '1 H'"7 J ck14 t.__ ~ L-?f!tM) u ~0...8. . I •. ' • • ·' I ! ' f 'r t • •• • Signature · /}, a L (l.41J }rlw~ <.<:f yl1a.l\_.....j /~ Ad draa . t/ c ' w f /{ '--'' ]Ct.<.-< L'-' · {;4/' (I }f/ J.w~ v:!w -R . .£. ~ ~tdd;,} f( •. Gty f ~li ' • • 0 ·' \ ! • p I ' "! - • ·• (. V' I • PETITION Wo, the undeniped, beina 18 yean of qe or OYer, and Colondo J'elidenta , hereby YOice ruenuoua objection to the impoaition of any tax on bowlina, the 1ut remainina orpnized puticipant lpOrt and meana of obtatnina phyak:al Otn• for all qea which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlina atanda alone u recreation for thouunda of 1ocU relidenta, without receiving any subsidization or budJetinlaupport. Oty / _ .. (( t__. L<"" r • - - • • • !S973 c;&r/~ A. 143~~~· .:J ~,_,.?-/,I" r V d!f!l;/ p c.J -z v R Ic fl ( :-- I l ' • • - Addreu aty ~ \ ~.?')\g ) w S'.'l u..... 'tv '~~ \ - \ --{,:::..; \. CHt>~-(o(.J t:J '>,J l\~4-n :bv .. tf.~jtc= 't ·~,~~;:: u~:s:t;:J~~.JA...J·~· ~-~~ { f.u ""' fJ-r;t,; ;2 .2/jj (fJ&d d;.& _:::;G~~~-- 2~--CJ~ ¢¥s' ~-~=:~_{ (pI q CfQ(l J(Von {J..fm ~ /8'?t.r k, Hag& if CO~ ~o ~ f(/2£&~/~ ~,.../~ (_'~ 7".:<o {U+.J/.u ff" ,,J1/ ~ OcS s.£. Co/, -I 'ft. {.~ fl c/~~-r~-.. f' ~~. ' (!," I \.k I ·,;~it '"") I L J ~:·.··. • ?~~ w~d /'> t Ue<b' ' e It 1 ~-,_,/,~,.,J • • • •• ' f • • • PETITION Wo, the undenisned, bein1 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado l'eli.dentl, hereby voice ltrenuoua objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlina, the last remainina orpnized puticipant aport and meana of obtainina ph}'lical fitnea for all qea which il not now supported or subtidizod by any tax dollan. Bowlina ltanda alone u recreation for thousand& of lo<:al relidentl, without receiving any subsidization or budaetin& aupport. ) Addreu I 7~ c S ~ uJ&,,/1 ?~'f1 ~ ~ Q 5 ex I 3 "3 h s.. Bide<'.! ct 2 H .;J. ..5 9''~S:f_ I -'M V) ~a ,fo u t( .?/~ U/. &z?<~?luc. (0 7/t s L'A rt'f>B. sr 7 2./'f S,; J;; 0 vf k Z/o s-ot'a..m'*' ..11 I 4z 7 S" Sl>, ~-o-..c ' l a-M& X~fov 1m .. · \ ! • ' '!' • • - ~-l, f t t£~~· / 7 , ;( ' / (} y ~I , .., """~ • •• • Addreu ):?S"J'_,. ,.;p. '>,(4- ~--..,.1 , ' .. 02 1/-C W.CrrJ.lL~YtL rJ / , 7 f'JD -vt./c8.57c..c:. 56/~( ~0 . dtr3C€. ' . // -·"'"-----~cr L-11/£6 _., ~1:. . /,rrt.e'7(>-._j CO . , • • . • I ! I f "!' t I c/ I A .. • •• I ' . ·' \ { I ! • . , ' • • • S J I l C7 { ft;J~~,... 8'diW . ' t;?t. :2 0 8'"" I~ /~~ - ~' \ ! I 'r .. I ' • • • • PETITION Wo, the undeniped, beina 18 yean of qe or oYer , and Colorado relidentl, hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlin&, the 1ut mnainina orpnized participant aport and means of obtatmna physical fttnoa for allqea which il not now supported or sublid.ized by any tax dollan. Bowlin& standi alone u recreation for thoUIUlda of local relidentl, without receiving any sublidization or budptinaaupport. f? 1 , Addreu St/St/ w Bm.t.,..,Q a &ra 'J 1 ~;vo. ~ -... ( f 'I / / t:'i~·~.~ . .Lu' t • -/..... (!o.. £Klazzp (1~ /d7Z ~ c ilr a· ·~' ; () -, ? . ?..:fd.LcacA'u t.!c(fJ < tfc. /(, c e i / /Jf3 / J.J-'t'/ r£~' ,. 'I " I ; < ( J S ,fl.l Sc . ,i"'"'"LL 'BLvd zt?£ f'c..Gf~ a-e t zs-o <;:, ~ c:;+ ,~['..JS-'-' 0 (J..s :;.tt' !t? " (I 8?. ~ e S'a A rh t Y! ?J Jz S: 3 3S ! S. 0i w , tle!er~ ?J~ · • Lk*W< e~ I ..,/ p /tt//o c" lu l,· T e f f;)t . Dl:;s r (~ Jt/c ;. "' . , ·' \ ! ' 'r \, ' • • f • - Slpature Addleu .fu Gfz0 LbJ?/':71 " Jr--c f ./ Y,_, . -< 5 ~:g r,.._ T I I " (/ ? c1 I lr//' 7 4 ,( 'l •J,., .. e ,, ~ I ' l. ~ ~ ~ ' -R :~:tfz~9 ~o4-ol.V.~ • • ?~-=~~----~----~~~~.~~~. I -• ... aty I or dl+ . z7az , (' (' ' L t J" t b • 0 f - Stanature ~x~:J;,~ 1 r L" • <.; )J,(? , 1 r u/. J:..i dka au &d.w. d • •• .. . ~ I II ~ VI.. • . _. • Addreu \/)' ( aty so S s t & >. C f\ Ll-\ oar-.> PL \.. I +H, i -tc u X'to o r.). t-kp .!f}~. ~ ~.·tt~fr";\... I ' 9 t h . /-)~,;~I 'l ~~e~-P.:z SIJ3 ,1,: &uu..f.a < lJ S"llo r &d'•j .tt= 'Wl o:,fJ.i! f!:t ,.. -> '>-< ~&. r?l 3 3 ot !11 ...1&.~~'< /fV,k ~« R:i ' ), ::=3 q-1 '"'$; { t/S'fa 4 I k~ ct ,/ .) ~ "-...) ~' • I 1.,) \~ ~ .)J cuJ_ tC ( "' ' ....... '77' -~ ' v . . I ' • I ! • '!' - • • • • PETITION Wo, the undeniped, being 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado reaidenta , hereby voice strenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowling, the last remainina organized participant aport and means of obtaJnina ph)'lic:al fitnou for all age~ which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax doll111. BowUna stands alone u recreation for thouaandl or local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgetina IUpport. .. _.. !./~ '13 3 0 J/u .~-. "-' .?f 2 7 .{)C{!~. d<lff ~,44:. I .5~c;;? S o . 4ra/.,, c i so1aSo ~ • ' - 1.;;::_ ~ IJQI ~ ;~/<o P,t0 / /2.3 r ·d M/1 0 0 , ·' \ ! ' 'r ' f • • • "'. aty c/~ y/-?..? r} ' I / c ,( I Tl /dl ( ' ,. .I , --1 11 • • ,...1tt . 1: J X c -:. fl-t~ -<-/L ;;.'t.(.-t<~~ • 0 ~ rf<tt?o~ 'fk-..144:-kY'~ ~~ .f'o/cr~ c~~~=.!c"'-'J -)::;..:;/(A.:(.f~'" f-f '{ ..p rl) k~ c;~ ~ /j ~--r----'---~---"· • ; 1 ~' -::4,, ..:_J -JJ., -t ±;" · ... / 'f/U I 2 j :..':r :. ._(' v (, ,.( cy-<: f.~. 0 f ; ~ ... . .... • 6~1"'&1 f&..J ~.{!tz:;;._ Uu . t a /.? 3 I ~~~..,.........~ )-< ;.£ I ,D . I .. · \ ! • • If t7s-__.Jo tfqrA, ~ 0 ]'( cS: 1/u kr <v sf ; . Oty / f'nf/. {J.-; 4 c/...I-I:.L£ < &-~> I;.· ( ;;tJt:; (£ s~;o I t 1 T .1""'.1 ,._.. l ( ..... -................. ;..;._ __ _ -¢~ .,J ., L~ £<? G - / • •• ,. 1J)e_k/ :J /. '"' kJa;J (J (JJ a/£, • • lf t7s-~o ~~ 1/1 ]'( c), 1/M kG !.( sf 802 2 (r f '( -I • •• • • PETITION We, the undeniped, beina 18 yean of qe or over, and Colondo reaidents , hereby voice atrenuous objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlina, the lut remainins orpnized participant aport and means of obtainina physical fitnea for Ill qea which ia not now supported or subsidized by any tax doUua. BowUna stands alone u recreation for thouunda of local residents , without receiving any sublidization or budgeting support. ' ()??/) fill d Ct; I'" . I Ct t-1-• ~~ L 1Tli£TaA 1 & , t)t!1J.I 12_ ' I • Addreu • •• I . . I • f • • • • PETITION We, the undeniJile(i , being 18 yean of age or over, and Colorado reaidenta, hereby voice ltrenuoua objection to the imposition of any tax on bowlinl, the last rornainin& orpnized participant aport and means of obtamin& phyaical fttnea for all ages which ia not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollars. BowUna stands alone u recreation for thousands of local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgetina support. Address Qty 4t /, f 9 7 7 . --~~~~~---~~--~~~~,/, r. ,';?.&. • d J a '--' C5 I; I .... k ' ... , 1 I 1/ / 'I ~J/1;./. -,q ;~ 01 ~l d/Kh £;~r.£;: a=o,~r 71_ / / l.u J , J 1 , I ?5 7 li I Jf-c. )(-£.• 1-" /r-;.11 ·~__.....~__..:.;_....._~~ ' g ~ :1 f ZJ. ~~ ~ A 7, £Jt4 its,_,) 'ff ()I ~ .;.;........-'""'".....;;.._~-/ ..._c..;_a_l_ 355t $ £~ f r,,, h t::rif [' c; 1c c l J, :t ;N{ ,J ... , £rtcm't I '?C!' .. ltr d/1 ,;}" /I ~/, ,/ fiu/ut ,) "' ott _.( ..._.._.,_:;' 1;.__--..;..) ...,~i..:.....;.;..li,t·.;.....;,iweo.:l."~ S~J\.c..SJ,o r C(O\~$ • ' , I ·' I 1 I 'r • •• • • ~~~? u1 tw ~ 4= .A tfl e4 c£. WL 4 · Itt/ :/ ~,a-zzx£? c/.za;:~&w -LdrLZ;;. 0~c.. )., ;L/J~d?'l ;&it&lr;:--: I> 1'- tL<-:rEr ~,J -~tffi ,__,, . ' ' I . · ' r I 'r • ·• • . - • 2tc: j I -t~.J ztJOJ 6~ YL ~-YJO LJfA-1" &. WHt. II • . . I · • .• \ 1 I ' '\' ' . • •• • • ,. . PETITION We, the undenisned, beina 18 yean of qe or over, and Colorado reaidenta, hereby voice ltrenuoua objection to the irnpoaition of any tax on bowlin&, the last remainina orpnized puticipant aport and meana of obtainina physical fitnea for all qea which ia not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlina stands alone u recreation for thousands of local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgetina support. -1: . -t 6'' r A &~j(. _( 2=:,,/az & I '1,· I > ,L.rh&'7--' .ll- 7 3 7 ?.,_:JI. -.:;~A 1,99 w ....4e¢-~. 2 'to? ,.$, \-z;£0,.1 .£} ~.a¥9 iii~~ 11tBS lll~>C ?.1 !<1 0 .~~(1 S163...Jt 7Jrapcuxr/~ ; ?!_ ), {;,7&-~f:..Ar zrL. 4'-r:<: I ( • I ( f 1 \ . Qty t vt ;, . ' I · • .• I ! I ' 'r ~ ~ _,/' ~ _./" ~· ~ /,/' _..rl" ~ rY' • ,._ or ' I . • • •• • • PETITION Wo , the undenisned , being 18 yean of qe or over , and Colorado reaidonta, hereby voice strenuous objection to the impolition of any tax on bowlln&. the last remaining orpnized participant aport and means of obtatnina ph)'licll Otnea for all qea which il not now supported or subsidized by any tax dollan. Bowlin& stands alone u recreation for thousands or local residents, without receiving any subsidization or budgetina support. Address Qty 'h /'! tt ;-' -t [., l. ' (y !'1 <...-<4 {{/..-(, d ( ., r -J ( J ;• I . 0 I ! I ! • Slpature Addreu aty }V ~/ C.~J ~-u • , ; 5 ) I L ,.; ~.,.,,..., ' '-'"? ---<< t -"' ,£ .~ • •• I 0 0 . ' I { I • '!' • Oty ran kt z1/eo ~ C"a '6-ctlzt ' • •• I · • . , . • ' . • ·• • ,. . • PETITION We, tbe undenisned, being 18 yean of qe or Oftl', and Colorado relidenta, hereby voice atrenuous objedion to tbe imposition of any tax on bowlina , tbe Wt remaining orpni.zed participant aport and means of obtUUn& ph)'lic:ll Otnea for allagea which il not now supported or subtidized by any tax dollan. Bowtina stands alone u recreation for thouaanda of local residents , without receiving any subtidization or budgeting support. ' ( Addreu ~?1 ~::J:Jcl& Cf. 31?0 J Sf "9 O't pl.§ '2 .!;,. ;pa "? t-J 7?J,U/)r'#..! . !: ~ i -< ) ' ~ \, . 4 ., ,J- / I I I Ct L.,r...,. t l-;u L // I . ' • • • • Addreu -/" -/;It (I (, J. _?_""1'.:......;..!..........:,.:::...:....:....:....:;:....:...;...:.....:.. __ ;;:c -1~4 /~g~ <j-:'{ z -... / ·..-,c/{ 10 ..... 7~77 &j li l cl .I G I ~3£S '/4 b' -1 ~'. If ~ Ct . 'c IreD-('" ---:o'f.,. t) /tf.-, ,, ,¢~., \1 f(.J '2-zo .s. k,-c tP41. 1.- 3 2? ../ Se r c .:Jo t>f2 W. .f!:1 n 8P£ A./1:3 1i ~~~=\: ' • ,_ Oty ~ AA!'<W/ ~)(I {!J, ~;,., Hfi'"'.D c:o .r'~~..g rl -~. I , ' I • • I ! I '! ,_ • ~ /.ao .;.-S c 7U.J.e ,· 5 r 3 Sj/8 $ t ~ ~:~~~~~<~ ' • • • • ' • - • • • "'-• .. - 3 A CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION August 17, 1976 I . CALL TO ORDER. The City Planning and Zoning Commission meeting was called to order by Chairman Tanguma at 7:05 p.m . Members present: E. Smith, Tanguma, Wade, Jones, Jorgenson, D. Smith Romans, Ex-officio Members absent: Williams, Parker, Pi·erson Also present: Assistant City Attorney DeWitt Associate Planner House Planning Intern Alice Fessenden II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES. Chairman Tanguma noted that Minutes of August 3, 1976, were to be considered for approval. Wade moved: Jones seconded: The Minutes of August 3, 1976, be approved as written. AYES: D. Smith, E. Smith, Tanguma, Wade, Jones, Jorgenson NAYS: None ABSENT: Williams, Parker, Pierson The motion carried. Ill. AUTO WRECKING /JUNK YARD ORDINANCE Mrs. Romans noted that she and Assistant City Attorney DeWitt had met following the Commission meeting of August 3rd to assess the discussion at that meeting with the auto wrecking yard owners. Mrs. Romans pointed out that from the comments made at that meeting, the auto wrecking yard owners and operators are businessmen operating a legitimate business, which business is different than it was 15 years ago when it was the City's intent to eliminate this type of operation. Mrs. Romans acknowledged that some of the auto wrecking yard owners have been prevented from cleaning up the yard and going into the whole sale/retail end of the business because of restrictions in the Auto Wrecking /Junk Yard Ordinance. Mrs. Romans stated that she felt the City must decide whether or not the auto wrecking yards should be made a Permitted Use or be kept as a Non-Conforming Use; whether they should be allowed to expand in area; and whether or not to allow the owners to construct improvements within the confines of the present operation. Mrs. Romans pointed out that the City did have an I-3 Ordinance which was designed to permit auto wrecking yards, but that was repealed following the Court decision on f • • • • .. - -2- the Santa Fe/Union Annexation attempt. Mrs. Romans noted there is not a great deal of vacant land in the northwest Englewood area, but there is some. Most of the auto wrecking yards are presently located in the I-2 Heavy Industrial Zone District. If the auto wrecking yards were made a conforming use in the I-2 Zone District, some problems could still be c r e ated --there are one or two auto wrecking yards, for in- stance, that would be non-conforming in the I-1 Light Industrial District. Mrs, Romans reviewed the section of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance prohibiting the extension of any Non-Conforming Use, and noted that any amendment to this section to help the auto wrecking yard owners, would also affect other Non-Conforming Uses . Mrs. Romans stated that she would recommend defining an auto recycling operation, and work from that angle to help the operators whose business is concerned with recycling rather than storage . Perhaps a length of time could be stipulated f or keeping an auto body on the premises, thus ensuring the principal business is the selling of the auto parts removed from the hulks. This is a different operation than where the car bodies are bought in, stacked and stored on the site for indefinite periods of time. Mrs. Romans stated that if this could be done, and if we could redefine those businesses that could comply with the proposed regulation, they perhaps could be removed from the non-conforming status. Mrs. Romans noted t hat the staff interpretation has been that a Non-Conforming Use could not expand except to provide off- street parking. Mrs. Romans noted if auto wrecking yards were permitted to construct a building on their site --which is at the present time termed an "extension" of the Non-Conforming Use --the same provision would have to apply to other Non- Conforming Uses. Don Smi t h stated that he had been in the northwest Englewood area earlier thi a week; most o f the auto wrecking yards do have an opportunity to expand if they were made a conforming Use; the land is available if they wanted to purchase it. Mr. Smith stated that he was reluctant to make the auto wrecking yards a Conforming Use; he then referred to §6-2-3 of the Auto Wrecking/Junk Yard Ordinance, and noted it seemed to him the Building Inspector could issue a permit to demolish or construct a building under that provision. Mr. DeWitt discussed the fact that the Commission was considering and would have to consider two pieces of legislation; the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance and the Auto Wrecking /Junk Yard Ordinance. The Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance was passed subsequent to the Auto Wrecking Yard Ordinance . Subsequent legislation can and will repeal any conflicting provisions in previous ordinances. Mr. DeWitt noted that the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance, Page 136, states that auto wrecking yards are a Non-Conforming Use, and that on Page 138 of the Compre- hensive Zoning Ordinance, it states that a Non-Conforming Use shall not be extended except to provide off-street parking. The Courts have determined that "extend" means expansion or intensification of a use. • .. ·' I 1 'r I 0 • • • • - -3- Don Smith suggested that possibly the section in the Auto Wrecking Yard Ordinance could be rewritten to give permission to physically improve but not to geographically expand. Ed Smith suggested that it might be possible for an auto wrecking yard or junk yard to improve, and by that improvement to become more conforming ; he questioned that this process could be stopped. This would not be an expansion of the operation, but a change in the operation , Most auto wrecking yards now strip the cars as soon as possible and move the useable parts into a retail outlet. Mrs. Wade noted that a lot of the change in the auto wrecking business has come about because of the crushing/shredding operations . Ed Smith noted that the yard owners could purchase land adjoining the auto wrecking yard, and develop that site with a retail - wholesale outlet for the parts stripped from the cars. Mr. DeWitt noted that this would be on a different piece o f property, and does not quite answer the questions raised in the matter of constructing a building on the subject site. Mr. DeWitt asked if there were many problems on enforcement at the present time? Mrs. Romans pointed out that the yards are quite restricted under the Auto Wrecking Yard Ordinance , and there have not been many problems with enforcement. Don Smith stated that he had gone to one of the auto wrecking yards in the last few days, and that "it's a disaster area"; there were materials and parts from cars that are out in the weather and rusting. Don Smith stated that "we are crippling them by not allowing them to expand internally." The possibility of appeal to fue Board of Adjustment for permission to construct a building was discussed. Mrs. Romans stated that she did not feel the Board of Adjustment would have jurisdiction on this under the terms of the present Ordinance. Don Smith suggested wording that would indicate the regulation against extension of a Non-Conforming Use does not preclude improvement on the site. Mr. DeWitt stated that if the physical area of the use was the same, then the consideration would be on intensification of the use. Discussion ensued. Don Smith questioned the possibility of a special definition in the Auto Wrecking Ordinance that might permit improvement of the auto wrecking yards? Mrs. Romans stated that she felt this would have to be taken care of in the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance . Mr. Tanguma discussed the suggested amendment to allow all Non-Conforming Uses the right to expand within its own geographical area; he questioned if this was "bad"? Discussion ensued. Mr. Jones noted that the economic conditions have to be taken into consideration. He stated that one of the gentlemen at the meeting of August 3rd had mentioned the land was selling for $1.00 per square foot; this would mean $40,000+ for an acre • -· \ ! '!' • ' - • • • .. -• - -4- o f land. Mr. Jones also recalled t hat another of the gentlemen had indicated he had sold one site he had used for auto wrecking because of the land valu e, and had moved elsewhere to cheaper land. Mr. Jones noted that some of the auto salvage yards that were in e x ist ance in the '30's and '40's are not in opera- tion now because of the land values. Mr. Jones noted that the a uto wrecking yard operators in northwest Englewood cannot afford to speculate on land and store the auto hulks; they have to keep the business moving as much as possible. Mr . Jones not e d t h ere was no reason that these auto wrecking yard operators c oul d not purchase other land and start a retail business under a corporation name. Mr. Jones stated that it would be two different types o f businesses --the storage of auto bodies vs. the stripping and selling of useable parts. Mr. Jones stated that he would not be in favor of recommending the auto wrecking yards be allowed to expand geographically, nor would he be in favo r of a new zone classification. Further discussion ensued. Don Smith suggested that possibly we could define "extension" in relation to the confines of the current geographical boundary o f the use. Mrs. Romans stated that a Non-Conforming Use is a use that was at one time a legal use ; circumstances changed, and the City made them non-conforming through zoning, and placed new restrictions on these uses such as the matter of expansion, etc. The possibility of an auto wrecking yard owner constructing a sales office building on the front of his lot, thereby de- creasing the amount of space devoted to the Non-Conforming Use, was discussed. Mr. DeWitt cautioned that this could be getting into the matter of subdivision platting and/or asking for a subdivision waiver. Mr. J orgenson stated that he understood one of the primary concerns ex pressed by the auto wrecking yard operators was the fact they have to dismantle the cars out-of-doors in the winter months. Don Smith agreed that this was part of their concern, but they do also want to store the parts and to sell those parts. Discussion ensued. Ed Smith stated that he would be in favor of allowing the auto wrecking yard owners the right to expand for building construct ion on their site. Mr . Tanguma suggested that the City should look at the possibility of allowing improvement of a Non-Conforming Use on the same property, but not allow any expansion onto an- other property. Don Smith excused himsel f from the meeting. Discussion ensued on the attitude of the Courts regarding Non- Conforming Uses. Mr. DeWitt noted that the Ordinance specifically states that any change of a Non-Conforming Use must be to a use that is permitted in that particular zone district, and this would normally mean the change of the entire property, not just a property frontage. ·. • I • -' \ I or ' • • • • ,_ - -5- Mrs. Wade pointed out that these are established auto-wrecking yards , and any change or building within these yards would be up-grading the Non-Conforming Use. Mr. DeWjtt noted that the ordinance states that the change must be "to a use allowed." Mr. DeWitt further discussed the division of property, which might require the filing of a subdivision plat or the approval of a subdivision waiver. Mr. Jones asked if these properties in northwest Englewood were platted properties? Mrs. Romans stated that some of the sites are platted, and it was determined, on reviewing the land use maps of the area, that only Atlas and Fair Auto Wrecking Yards were on unplatted property. Further discussion ens ued. Mr. Tanguma asked the attorney's office to come up with a suggested amendment to the Ordinance that would give relief to the auto wrecking yard owners, but would not permit geographical expansion. Ed Smith suggested t hat perhaps in §6-2-3 of the Auto Wrecking Yard Ordinance, there could be a sub-section which would define the parameters within which t he wrecking yard operators could build a commercial building on their property --spelling out specifically what they could do . Mr. Jones cautioned that the non-conforming status should not be changed --that the yards should remain non-conforming even though they might be permitted to construct a retail sales- office-garage structure. Mr. Jones suggested that there be an- other meeting on this matter after the staff has had an opportunity to work on the wording of the amendment. IV. MOBILE HOME PARK ORDINANCE . Mrs. Romans stated that she had discussed the provision on Page 31A (3) of the proposed Mobile Home Park Planned Develop- ment District with Mr. Brokate. Mr. Brokate now states that the Code Enforcement Division wants to inspect the mobile home unit before it is moved into the City d Englewood to make sure that it will fit on the lot it is proposed to occupy rather than solely t o inspect the unit. This is an effort to assure that the mobile home, once it is situated on a lot, will meet the requirements --setbacks, etc. --of the Mobile Home Ordinance. Mrs. Romans asked if this would present problems that the Commission could forsee? She noted that this section would be reworded to reflect the intent of the Code Enforcement Division , Mrs. Romans then noted that at Don Smith's request, a copy of the proposed ordinance was sent to a Mr. Rick White, President of the Mobile Home Association; to this date, no reply has been received from Mr. White • It was determined that the staff would come up with an amended wording on this provision for the review of the Commission prior to setting a date for Public Hearing. V. DIRECTOR'S CHOICE. Mrs. Romans noted that t~e meeting of September 8th, has been scheduled with the City Council, and members of the State Highway Department to discuss the I-470 Super Grid. A dinner meeting has been scheduled at 5:00 P.M. on that day for the Commission and staff. • . I • • • • • • .. .. -6- VI. COMMISSION'S CHOICE There was nothing to be discussed under Commission's Choice . The meeting adjourned at 8:45P.M • • ·., ·' I ( ~ • • f • • • ' P' esent: • 0 - MINUTES COUNCIL MEETING DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS AUGUST 18, 197 6 Don DeDecke r, C hairman Fr e d All en D e nnis Champine George Chandler Robert F. C l e me nt Roland Cole Harold V. Cook Doris Durdy Mary DILore nzo Ruben Hartm e lst e r Harold T. Hodg es Be th Jenkins Ga 11 Molinaro James J. Nolan Cha rles A. Pitts Michael Schonberg NormanA. Smith Douglas Sove rn Tom Thomas William Thornton Arthur Tlce j e rrold Todd Alfre d Vltt C ity o f Lakewood C ity of W e stminster City o f Aurora C tty of Lo ngmont jefferson County Commerce City Denver, City & County City of Brighton C lty of Louisville City of Golden C lty of Northglenn Cherry Hills Village Town of Morrison City of Denver Arapahoe County City of Thornton C lty of Broomfield C tty of Englewood C tty of Arvada Town o f Bow Mar City of Federal Heights C lty of Sheridan Gree nwood Village 8 Also Pr ese nt : D e an Pe t erson, Alte rnate , Cherry Hills Village; Vesta Miller, Alte rnat e , Arvada; john Morehead, The Denver Post; Gary Gerhardt, Rocky Mountain News; Dick Thomas, Denver Public Works ; Tom Tighe, Chairman, Citizens Advisory Committee; Patricia Thorsberg, League of Women Voters of Metro Denver; Ray McNeill, Metro S e w e r Dl strict; Katie McKenna, Student; Ralph Jackson, Regional Transporta ti on District; Robe rt D. Farley, Executive Director, DRCOG; and various me mbers of the DRCOG staff . ' •• . , ..... ' • • .· \ r I '! • • • C OU NCIL MINUTE S AUG UST 18, 1976 Pa g e t w o • -I• C hairman DeDe c k e r c all e d th e me e ti n g t o o rd e r at 7:30 p .m . Roll was c a ll e d and a qu o r um d e cla r ed pr e s e nt. Minute s of J u l y 2 1, 1976 The Council on mo tion by Mr . C l e me nt , s up port e d b y M r. To d d , unanim ously approved th e mi nut es of th e Jul y 21 , 1976 mee ting as ma il e d. Summary o f the Exe cutive Committe e M e eting o f August 4, 1976. C ouncil accept e d th e s ummary o f the August 4, 1976 me eting as mailed. Re p o rt o f the C hairman C hairman DeDe ck e r and the e ntire C o unc il me mb e rship congratulated Mayor Je nkins, C h e rry Hills Villag e, on h e r r e c e nt e l e ction as president of th e North e ast Ce ntral Co l o rado Health Sy s t e ms Ag e ncy, Inc. C hairman DeDecke r introduced Councilman Harold Hodg e s, newly appointed DR C OG representative from Nort h gle nn. Mr. Hodges r e places Verlin Bruns who r e tired from hi s c ity council s e at afte r b e ing el e cted Adams County Tre a s ure r. Re por t of C ommitt ees Legislative C ommittee Legislative Committee C hairman Todd state d that a report on the committee s activitie s will be forthc o ming at the Council's next r e gular mee ting. Urban Syst e m s C o mmittee C ommittee C hairma n Th ornto n r e porte d that a coalition of organizations c ompris lng toe a I officia Is recently appe ared before the State Highway Commissio n t o d iscuss f e d e ral highway transition funds. These funds to b e e armark e d f o r exp e nditure between July 1 and October 1, 1976 , In th e a mount of $2 3 million, due to extension of the federal fiscal year , ha d n o t pre viously been allocated. T hro ug h e ffor ts o f th e c oalition funds made available will b e dis- tribute d b a sed on n eed , rathe r than by perce ntages. •• ' • . , ·' I ! I f '!' • • • • ,_ COUNCIL MINUTE S AUGUST 18, 1976 Page three - Additonally, h e appealed t o the State Highway C ommission f or an additional $6.8 million dollars in Urban Syste ms Funds, particularly for e xten s ion and improveme nt of S. Kipling in Lakewo od. Furth e r r e p o rts wil l b e fort hcoming on the status of the s e r e qu ests. Program Committee Program Committee Chairman Nolan r e ported o n the meeting held this dat e at whic h the committee he ard a status r e port from Mr. Simpson on recent activities of the Reglona I Transportation District in the ir effort to proceed with incre ased bus transportation. Repres e ntative s of the Colorado D e partment of Highways briefed the Program Committee on the I-4 70 study being carried out, indicating that during October, CDH will conduct meetings for local elected officials In areas affected by the various alternative routes proposed for the I-4 70 c orridor. Any alternative , other than construction of I-470 as originally proposed would r e quire DRCOG prior approval. Additionally, the Program Committe e discussed the issue of a statutory base for State Planning and Management Districts --an issue which originated at the Council Retre at early in 1976. The committee decided it was appropriate for the Chairman of the Council to appoint an ad hoc committee to discuss the issue in depth and report back to th e committee. The Program Committe e also made several r e c o mmendations on the Population Policy Resolution which are discuss e d below. Population Allocation Policy Action Mr. Nolan stated that the Program Committee unanimously recommended that Council adopt the r e solution with amendments as listed below. Mr. Tighe , CAC C hairman stated that the Citiz e ns Advisory Committee concurred with the r e commendation . T h e Council o n mo tion by Mr. Nolan , supported by Mr. C l e ment, unanimously adopted Resolution No. 18, 1976, A Resolution Reaffirming Population Po lic y and Approving A Policy For Allocation of the Re gi o nal Population Forecast To Subareas of The D e nve r Re gion , with the following amendments : •• . , ' • • '32xl - • • • CO UN C IL MINUTE S AUGUST 1B, 1976 Pag e four • 0 - The f o ll ow i ng paragraph b e add e d t o th e resolution: "Be it f urt her r eso lve d tt·.at w ithin six months of this date, t h e s taff of the D RCOG (s din •cte d t o r e turn to this body f o r adoption considera t i o n a "Manual of Cooperative Po p u l a tion Fo r e cas ting Pr o c e dures" which manual shall be pr e par ed with t h e a d vice and close cooperation of the Re giona 1 Pia nning Advisory C ommittee , and" In numbered sub-paragraph 1, bottom of page 2, change the words now containe d in th e pare nthesis which read "(whiche ver is smaller)" to r e ad (Whichever is larger)". (A signed copy of Re sol u tion No. 1B, 1976, as amended is attached to and mad e a part of the file copy of these minutes.) Mr. Smith pointed out the recomm e ndations from the Re g iona 1 Planning Advisory Committe e , stating that the Program C ommittee had a !so recommended Council adoption of thes e r e commendations. The Council on motion by Mr. Smith, supported by Mr . Sovern, unanimous \y adopted the following instructions to the staff. (1) Establish criteria for staff review of technical methods used to project loca 1 populations by S e ptember 15, 1976, and (2) Establish commercial and industrial population equivalents for each subarea by January l, 1977. DRCOG Clean Water Program Status Report Mr. Pampu reported that the report rna il e d to Counci 1 presents the status of the 20B Program after one year o f effort and provides genera 1 direction r e sulting fro m the ana lys e s done to date . H e a !so stated that county engineer s w e r e b e ing asked to r e vie w th e r e port and report back to their r e spe ctive DR C OG C ouncil me mbers b e cause of the t e chnical data involved • The r e port is b e l ng r e vie wed by the Wate r Quality Management Task Force and input will b e r e que ste d from the local public w o rks directors over the next month t o give staff guidance for planning the remainder of the program • • . , ·' \ ! '! ' • ' • • COUNCIL MINUTES AUGUST 18, 1976 Page five • 0 - Three major issues b e ing addressed in the r eport are : 1. More or fewer sewage tre atment plants in the metro area and wh e re will they b e located ? 2. How will pollution caused by runoff be handled? 3. Who will make the decisions? Staff will begin meetings with the local elected officials from these areas to begin to discus s the issues involved and gain their views from the loc•l perspective. Staff suggested that Council authorize its chairman to create ad hoc committees basis by ba sin to help in tha t effort. The Council on motion by Mr. Nolan, supported by Mr. Hodges, unanimously authorized the Council Chairman to appoint ad hoc committees basis by basin as appropriate. MPO Designation Letter Chairman DeDecker referred Council to the proposed draft letter attached to the agenda, stating that the Program Committee recommended that Council forward this letter to Mr. Rom e r, C hairman, State Planning Coordinating Council, concerning DRCOGos dissatisfaction with a lack of response on t he MPO designation. The Council o n motion by Mr. Nolan o supported by Mrs. DiLo re nzo, moved that Council authorize its Cha irman to transmit the MPO letter to Mr . Romer. Mr. Todd, supported by Mr. Nolan, moved that Cou ncil amend the l e tter as follows: On Page 1, third paragraph, 4th sentence, delete "T h e fact is" and insert "It is our feeling that". The motion to amend carried with two opposing votes. Question was ca lied on the main motion authorizing the Chairman to transmit the MPO letter, as amended, above . Th e motion carried with three opposing votes • ' •• ' • • 0 ·.I ,o \ ! 0 , ! • • • COUNCIL MINUTE S AUGUST 18, 1976 Page six • - \. ,. C ouncil members opposing the above motions asked that the record reflect their dissatisfaction with the wording of the Jetter itself, and not opposition to DRCOG's request for MPO Designation. 1977 DRCOG Annual Budget The 1977 DRCOG Budget was presented to Council this month for review. Fina I consideration of the 1977 Budget will be r e quested at the September meeting in accordance with the Articles of Association . The Executive and Program Committees will be rna king their recommendations to the Council concerning the Budget at their S e ptember meeting . Report on Plan Amendment from the Regiona I Transportation District Mr . Pampu reported that in accordance with the Plan Amendment Procedures adopted by the DRCOG Council, staff has received one plan amendment ,. - from the Regiona I Transportation District to amend the Public Transportation Plan deleting the Colorado Boulevard corridor as a segment of the transportation plan and requesting that Buchtel Boulevard, south of I-25, be added. A public hearing will be scheduled on the plan amendment during November with final action scheduled by the DRCOG Council in December. This plan amendment will be before the DRCOG Council as an action on behalf of JRPP, as well as an action by DRCOG as an amendment to a regional plan. Program/Issue Status Reports A. Housing Bonus Allocation Mr. Farley reported that a decision should be forthcoming within a we ek or two and staff will report back to the Council at its next meeting. B. Environme nta I Situation Ana lysis This item was re-scheduled for discussion at the September Council meeting . C. Regional Juvenile Justice Plan On August 4, 1976, the Executive Committee approved a grant contract to e mploy Dr. Susan Wismer to assist staff in preparing a Juvenile Justice Plan. In that regard, staff requested CouncU ·. ·. , ' • • - • • • COUNCIL MINUTES AUGUST 18, 1976 Page seven • 0 • to authorize i ts chairman to establish an ad hoc committee to provide guidance and advice to Dr. Wismer in preparing this plan. An invitation was extended to C ouncil members desirable of volunteering their s e rvices for this committee. The Council on motion by Mr. Todd, supported by Mayor Thornton, authorized the Chairman of the Council to appoint an ad hoc committee for the Regional Juvenile Justice Plan. Motion carried with one opposing vote. Other Matters by Members Mayor Jenkins reported that Cherry Hills Village had adopted a resolution stating that the city is on record as being opposed to the I-470 super grid plan. AdJournment There being no further business the meeting adjourned at 8:25p.m. ATTEST: Robert D. Farley Executive Dire ctor Don DeDecker, Chairman Denver Regional Council of Governments .. , ,• I ! 'r ' • • 0 • -, . • - Portion of Year to Date ~ DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 3(!_. EXPENDITIIRES TO 1976 BUDGET GENERAL FUND Through August 31, 1976 Last Last Annual Current Year to Date S of Year Year Budget Ex~enditures Ex~enditures Budget to Date _s_ Legislation & Council: City Council $ 61,978 $ 2,853 $ 56,984 92 $ 55,143 80 Board of Adjustment 2,958 292 1,929 65 1,662 63 Career Service 6,356 147 1,183 19 4,682 85 Planning & Zoning 4,546 216 2,963 65 3,008 63 Ubrary 3,366 2,151 2,548 76 377 17 City Attorney 101 1539 7 1096 61 1691 61 57 1356 69 Sub-Total $ 180,743 $ 12,755 $127,298 70 $122,228 73 Management: City Manager $ 105,518 $ 7,502 $ 72,552 69 $ 66,357 68 Personnel 731030 5 1679 43.568 60 33.682 64 Sub-Total $ 178,548 $ 13,181 $116,120 65 $100,039 67 Finance & Record: Administration $ 84,319 $ 8,083 $ 57,727 68 $ 44,770 61 Municipal Court 93,017 6,336 55,166 59 46,432 65 Accounting and Automated System 138,455 8,888 95,791 69 88,901 72 Revenue Division 111,163 8,885 74,720 67 69,040 65 Purchasing 159,874 8,312 105,941 66 49,282 66 General Operations 141.447 75 Sub-Total $ 586,828 $ 40,504 $389,345 66 $439,872 69 Public Works: Senior Surrey $ 33,756 $ 3,155 $ 23,302 69 $ 18,341 66 Engineering 172,914 11,314 100,104 58 71,366 53 Streets & Drng. 759,170 48,375 494,610 65 412,440 6 7 Traffic Reg. 224,842 11,594 154,925 69 147,982 68 Bldg. Maintenance 272.953 24.726 173.511 64 66.229 65 Sub-Total $1,463,635 $ 99,164 $946,452 65 $716,358 65 ~ • Fire Department: $1,399,076 $112,271 $931,493 67 $854,056 67 • • ' . , • •• ·' \ ! ' 'r f • • Expenditures to 1976 Budget Genera 1 Fund Through Ausust 31, 127~ Page 2 Last last Annual Current Year to Date S of Year Year Budget Ex~enditures Ex~enditures Budget to Date _s_ Police: Police Dept. $1,574,128 $125,041 $1,029,762 65 $ 981,549 66 Comoon1cat1ons 235,163 18,517 145,933 62 144,265 65 Animal Shelter 56,250 4,583 37,104 66 Sub-Total $1,865,541 $148,141 $1,212,799 65 $1,125,814 66 Community Development: Code Enforcement $ 185,854 $ 14,501 $ 120,109 65 $ 112,723 67 ' Housing & Redevel. 31,483 2,817 21,617 69 15,523 63 Planning 111,311 9,366 73 1 134 66 71 1 339 68 Sub-Total $ 328,648 $ 26,684 $ 214,860 65 $ 199,585 67 library: $ 281,939 $ 21,654 $ 167,420 59 I $ 142,231 55 Parks & Recreation: Parks $ 565,932 $ 54,860 $ 360,974 64 $ 354,937 68 Outdoor Swim Pool 37,617 8,532 29,541 79 31,680 87 Indoor Swim Pool 60,656 5,024 36,934 61 27,878 68 Sports & Goes 85,245 3,909 49,275 58 37,745 72 Cultural Activities 67,241 6,133 35,725 53 34,025 72 Playgrounds 37,394 4,557 29,897 80 30,545 97 Softball 22,046 5,296 17,600 80 14,576 94 Zoo 9,871 1,489 7,539 76 8,151 79 General Operations 104,235 8,242 58,651 56 56,506 68 Old Tillers 25.557 1,683 23 1 707 93 20 1 745 93 Sub-Total $1,015,794 $ 99,725 $ 649,843 64 $ 616,788 71 Total Expenditures $7,300,752 $574,079 $4,755,630 65 $4,316.971 67 • • • • 0 • .. , • ·' \ ! I '!• • 0 - Portion of Year to Date 67% DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE REALIZATION OF BUDGETED REVENUES GENERAL FUND Through August 31. 1976 S of Last Last Budgeted Curre nt Ye ar to Bu dget Year Year Revenues Mon t h Da t e Coll ected to Date _I_ Taxes : Pr operty Tax $ 785,997 $ 80,487 $ 6 57 ,08 3 84 $ 542,747 83 Speci f i c Own ershi p 40,000 1,844 46,613 117 41,823 91 Sa les Tax 3,459,686 282,06 5 2,356 ,395 68 2,117,340 67 Cigaret te Tax 450,000 40,211 301,446 6 7 303,875 64 Franch i se Tax 405.399 282.503 70 262.003 71 To t al $5,141,082 $404,607 $3 ,644,040 71 $3,267,788 69 Li cense s & Perm i ts : Bus i ness Licenses $ 61,800 $ 1,845 $ 54,029 87 $ 40,532 76 Bu 1 ~ding licenses 33.000 7.392 36 .245 110 36 .401 62 Total $ 94,800 $ 9,237 $ 90,274 95 $ 76,933 69 Inter-Governmental Revenues: Federal Gra nts & Revenue Sha r ing $ 707,238 $ 4,669 $ 346,29 6 49 $ 353 ,9 24 51 State Grants 6,000 2,000 33 3 ,04 5 60 State Shared Revenue 288,000 11,225 23 0 ,687 80 220,054 79 Ar apahoe Br idge & Road 72 1 516 73 .271 101 60.887 100 Total $1,073,754 $ 15,894 $ 652,25 4 61 $ 637,91 0 61 Ch arges for Servi ces : Ge ner al Go ve rnme nt $ 147,600 $ 526 $ 73 ,832 50 $ 69 ,696 51 Pu bli c Safe ty 7,480 479 3 ,569 48 4,40 7 68 Highway & Street 51,110 880 20,088 39 19,172 52 Animal Shelter 7,500 786 6,138 82 4,556 35 School District 11 10,000 10,000 100 • Outdoor Swim Pool 14,306 3,916 14,574 102 14,984 97 Indoor Swim Pool 32,343 2,560 18,779 58 13,610 66 Sports & Games 29,692 613 19,921 67 15,688 63 Cultural Activities 32,064 2,575 20,688 65 17,356 75 Playgrounds 300 327 1,077 359 408 100 Softball 21,035 1,774 18,294 87 14,593 94 Zoo 2,600 799 2,897 111 2,750 86 " I • Old Timers 16,430 11 14,273 87 12,133 95 Library Contract 28.375 19.166 -68 17.234 58 • • Total $ 400,835 $ 15,246 $ 233,296 58 $ 216,587 62 0 ' • • . , ~I \ ! ' • •. 0 I• - -... Rea11zat1on of Budgeted Revenues General Fund Through Au.IU&It Jl , 19Zfi Page 2 I of last last Budgeted Current Year to Budget Year Year Revenues Month Date Collected to Date _I_ F1nes & Forfeitures: Court F1nes $ 94,800 $ 7,192 $ 48,347 51 $ 60,609 67 library F1nes 8,300 611 5,868 71 5,667 63 Total $ 103,100 $ 7,803 $ 54,215 53 $ 66,276 67 Miscellaneo~:~s: Joint Venture Tax Refunds $ 75,000 $ 26,904 $ 121,342 162 0 Interest 25,000 16,656 67 16,790 49 Rentals 475 3,000 518 0 Ga1n on Sale of Assets 701 1 0 Other 105,000 2,3;i6 90,078 86 18,10~ 120 Total $ 205,000 $ 29,735 $ 231,777 113 $ 35,415 30 Total Revenues $7,018,571 $482,522 $4,905,856 70 $4,300,909 67 • (t • • 0 ' . , ·' \ ! ' • '! • • • Taxes: Sales Tax Sub-Total Intergovernmental Revenue: Revenue Sharing and Federal Grant State Grant State Shared Revenue Sub-Total Miscellaneous: . Interest Contributions Other Bond Proceeds Sub-Total Total Revenues Storm Drainage: General North Centra 1 I I Paving District #22 Dartmouth Improvements ,_ • t • - Portion of Year to Date 67% DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE REALIZATIOI~ OF BUDGETED REVENUES PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT FUND Through August 31, 1976 S of Last Last Budgeted Current Year to Budget Year Year Revenue Month Date Collected to Date _%_ $1,701,844 $141 2 030 ~1,178,179 69 ~1,058,637 $1,701,844 $141,030 $1,178,179 69 $1,058,637 67 .. $ 102,826 11,500 $ 114,326 $ 23,500 $ 30,241 129 $ 41,681 50 12,000 80 17,156 17,154 100 (261) $ 40,656 $ 47,395 117 $ 53,420 3 $1,856,826 $141,030 $1,225,574 66 $1,112,057 24 C1111ul a ti ve Expend1 tures Project Balance Budget Current Month to Date Available $ 363,002 $ 1,401 $ 359,946 $ 3,056 636,500 607,872 28,628 6,100 6,027 6,027 73 124,000 250 250 123,750 " I . • 0 f • •. 0 , • • - Realization of Budgeted Revenues Public Improvement Fund Through Ausust 31, 121§ Page 2 Cumulative Expenditures Project Balance Budget Current l-1o nth to Date Available Si dewa lk Di s trict $ 15 ,000 $ 15,000 Tr affic Impro vements 141,200 100 ,643 40,557 Pa r ks : Belleview Storm Repa ir 50 ,000 50,000 Belleview West 15 0 ,051 128,839 21,212 N. W. Greenbelt 311,309 311 ,30 7 2 S. W. Greenbe 1t 112 ,250 106,114 6,136 Interchange 120 ,949 110 ,640 10,309 Emer so n Mini Park 15,000 9,347 9,459 5,541 Land Purchase 202,000 2,000 200 ,000 Ri ver Redevelopment 2,258 ,9 41 8 ,000 1,630,506 6 28 ,435 (t Greenhouse 36,100 16 34 ,710 1,390 Tennis Courts 119 ,713 544 115 ,90 3 3 ,810 Fire Train i ng Fa ci l i ty 80,000 80,000 0 Rescue Unit 21 ,100 21,091 9 Elderly .Hous i ng Constructi on 2,307,067 2,303 ,7 57 3,310 Capital Equ i pment Re placeme nt 122,264 1 22,264 Po l ice/Fire Demo liti on 15,000 12,130 2,870 Sen i or Cente r 180,000 (1,620 ) 45,700 134 ,300 Land Purchase Near Elderly Housing Site 45,600 45,463 137 $7,433,146 $23,965 $6,032,357 $1 ,400,789 .. I • Ct • • 0 ----- ' -. f 32X . , • ' • - 0 , • • Portion of Year to Date _§1!..__ DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE (. REALIZATION OF BUDGETED REVENUES SEWER FUND Through August 31, 1976 S of Last Last Budgeted Current Year to Budget Year Year Revenue Month Date Collected to Date _s_ Disposal .Service $ 645,750 $ 79,980 $522,607 81 $425,323 73 Other: Connection Fees-Inside $ 10,000 $ 45Z $ 6Z,4Z7 6Z4 $ 7,164 67 Connection Fees-Outside 312,500 54,678 Z81,67Z 90 82,497 60 Interest 30,000 38,584 129 30,062 37 ' Gain on Sale of Assets 16 Inspection Charges 3,000 760 5,144 171 2,688 74 M isce 11 a neous 7,000 Z8Z 9,819 140 Z0,88Z 8Z Sub-Total $ 362,500 $156,172 $397,662 110 $143,293 56 Total Revenues ~1,008,250 ~136,152 ~9Z0 1 Z69 91 ~568,616 68 ce EXPENDITURES TO 1976 BUDGET Last Last Annual Current Year to Date S of Year Year Budget Ex~enditures Ex~enditures ~ to Da~ ..L • Treatment $307,932 $25,958 $200,916 65 $161,571 66 Sanitary System 67,581 (3,084) 38,425 57 33,778 65 Administration & General 339,933 55,930 Z39 1 Z51 70 186,417 43 " I • Ct • • Total Expense $715,446 $78,804 $478,592 67 $381,766 52 0 ' • • . , • - I• • Portion of Year to Date _..£L. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE REALIZATION OF BUDGETED REVENUES WATER FUND Through August 31, 1976 S of Last Last Budgeted Current Year to Budget Year Year Revenue Month Date Collected to Date _s_ Water Sales $1,353,465 $159,999 $ 960,204 71 $725,471 70 Other : Connection Charges $ 55,800 $ 1,808 $ 44,980 81 $ 24,481 76 Rentals 2,535 2,820 7,322 290 4,248 60 .. Interest 10,000 4,613 46 7,556 107 Gain on Sale of Assets 64 50 Sale of Water 150,000 12,000 8 Hi see 11 aneous 25,000 625 9,323 37 48,007 81 Sub-Total $ 243,335 $ 5,253 $ 78,302 32 $ 84,342 85 Total Revenues ~1,596,800 ~165,252 p,038,506 65 $809,813 71 tt EXPENDITURES TO 1976 BUDGET last last Annual Current Year to Date S of Year Year Budget Ex~enditures Ex~enditures Budget to Date _s_ Source & Supply $ 193,574 $22,599 $ 80,288 41 $147 ,355 55 Power & Pt.nping 173,611 38,499 92 ,000 53 54,056 46 Purification 141,561 14,431 126,500 89 89 ,271 71 Trans. & Dist. 157,234 9,437 93,285 59 100,492 55 • Meter Reading and Collection 64,396 2,510 37,014 57 32,064 56 General 343,800 3,240 273,782 80 216,435 33 lo • • Total Expense $1,074,176 $90,716 $702,869 65 $639,673 46 • • ' • ·' I ! ' '! xl , ·.I • • • • • .. MEMORANDUM To : Andy McCown, City Manager From: William D. James, Director of Finance Date : September 16, 1976 Subje ct: Monthly Financial Report -Augu st 1976 General Fund : Revenues as a whole are higher than the projected figure for 1976. Sales and use tax for August was 7.9% over the budget amount for August, or $30,965 ($20,644 to General Fund and $10,321 to Public Improvement Fund). Sales and use tax receipts from January through August are 11.3% above 1975 for the same period. For the month of August only, receipts are 10.7% above August 1975. The Bi-City tax refunds of $121,342 are also above the revised estimate figure of $100,000 for 1976 . I am in the process of reviewing this account to verify that the $121,342 figure is correct. It is difficult to come up with fairly accurate projections for this revenue since it is based on material used at the Bi-City Treatment Plant. The cost of materials vary significantly from month to month, but I will provide you with more informa- tion by the first of next week. Expenditures for all departments appear to be within budgeted amounts. If revenues continue to come in at the present level and assuming that the Bi-City tax refunds are correct, the fund balance for year end should be increased by approximately $40,000, or from $132,656 to $172,656. This is, of course, assuming that expenditure levels remain within the revised estimates. Utility Funds: The Water Fund is particularly hit hard without the sale of raw water in the amount of $150,000. It is projected that a negative working capital figure of $194,000 will exist at year end. As shown in the 1977 Proposed Budget, a rate increase will be necessary next year to eliminate this negative balance. It is essential that a full analysis be done on water revenues to identify additional sources of revenue. It may be advisable to seriously consider a water rate study in the near future to analyze the Water Fund's future potential earnings and revenue structure. For the last couple of years, this problem has been pointed out in the Annual Financial Report of the City. Future bonding for needed capital improve- ments in the water system is also hampered by this situation. The Sewer Fund is projected to have a working capital of $430,415 at the end of 1976. ' •• I . 0 ·' I ! I . , ~ • • • • Andy McCown. City Manager September 16. 1976 Page 2 Public Improvement Fund: • 0 I • • With the August sales and use tax receipts over the budgeted amount of $10.321 and assum i ng that revenues and expenditures will stay within current projections. the Public Improvement Fund will have a fund balance on December 31. 1976 of $146.330. Economic Trends: Retail sales were up 2.2% for the month of August on a national basis. This situation has improved from the previous month when retail sales were down by 1%. Economic forecasters anticipate that retail sales will continue to increase for the next quarter. Even though inflation has increased over the quarter from a seasonally adjusted 3.5% to 8.6% annual rate. projections are still holding an annual 6.0% rate for year end. Unemployment has gone from 7.4% to 7.9% on a national basis. For the State of Colorado. the latest unemployment figures are 6.1% for the state and 6.9% for the metro area . ~~ Wi 11 iam James Direct of Finance WDJ/kv ' •. .. I . • 0 • r - • • • - CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND APPEALS AUGUST 11, 1976 ,._ The regular meeting of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals was called to order at 8:00 P. M. by Chairman Seymour. Members present: Leonard, Oliver, Kreiling, Seymou~ Kramer Members absent: Wetterstrom, Bevier Also present: Assistant City Attorney Clark, w. F. Brokate, Ass't. Director of Community Development Atty. Richard Anderson for John Sailer 4201 South Sherman case No. 43-76 RE QUEST: A variance for parking of one-ton tow truck on the premises in an R-1-c zone. S TAFF REPORT: Applicant is requesting a variance from Title 14, Ch a pter 2, Section 8(c) of the Municipal Code which prohibits the parking of a truck with a carrying capacity in excess of 3/4 ton in any residentially zoned area within the city. In reponse to questions from Atty. Anderson, Mr. Sailer gave the following information. He has a one ton tow truck which he has owned for 8 months and parks at the rear of his house on a concrete slab. He has lived at this address for 9 years. He had a back injury in 1973 and was unable to continue doing heavy mechanical work so has c hanged to something lighter. His truck is a 1975 Chevrolet 1 ton truck and he is on call 24 hours a day. Leonard: I would like to know more about your injury, the hardship involved and the noise created by y our truck at night. Sailer-He was a heavy line mechanic, repaired transmissions and heavy motors, and was injured in October 197 3 . He does take calls at night but his truck has stock mufflers and in fact all of his vehicles passed the City noise ordinance. Oliver -What are the vehicles on the property? Sailer -A~ ton Dodge pickup and his wife's Pontiac. • 0 , ' I • • - • • • 0 •• - -- Kramer - I noticed the concrete area and some jacks and stands there, do you work on vehicle$ there? Sailer -My own and have been doing som small work on other people's cars without charging. Kreiling -What brought the request for a variance on .and do they make a 3/4 ton truck for this purpose? Sailer -The City didn't want me to park my truck there and they make a 3/4 ton truck but not for a tow truck. Kreiling -could you cover the concrete slab and park the truck in it? Sailer - I inquired from the City and it would be an overlot coverage. Erks A. Ales 4209 South Sherman -He has lived next door for 3 years and has no objections. There has been no more noise than usual traffic, no problems and has not been a bother at night. Atty. Clark -Isn't one of your big operation snow removal from the streets? Sailer -Yes, during the winter months. Atty. Clark -Are a lot of your calls from the police and the State Patrol? Sailer -On the towing, yes. Clark: Are you on call from the police? Sailer -I have my application in for them . Seymour-Brokate," Does it make any difference if it were covered or in a garage?" Brokate -The zoning Ordinance states no commercial vehicles over 3/4 ton shall be stored in a carport or garage in any residential zone. Kreiling moved , Kramer seconded, to grant a variance to this owner, Mr. Sailer , to permit the parking of a 1 ton tow truck on the premises at 4201 south Sherman. Ayes: Leonard, Kreiling ; Our Code should keep up with the times and should allow a 1 ton truck. Seymour. -2- • ·. , ·. I • • -· ' r I '! • • ,. -• - Nays: Oliver, Kramer ; I do not believe the request meets conditions 1, 2, 4 and 5. Absent: Wetterstrom, Bevier Seymour -The request for a variance has been denied. Atty. Paul Palmes f or Marie F. Bullock 1018-1020 East Floyd Avenue Case No. 34-76 JUly 14, 1976 REQUEST: A variance to permit late registration of two dwellings on one site in R-1-C zone. They hav e requested a rehearing from the decision of Board at the JUly 14, 1976 meeting stating they have n ew evidence to present to the Board. STAFF REPORT: Rehearing of a variance from Section 22.4-4b of the zoning ordinance which prohibits two f amily dwellings in R-1-C zoning. The applicant states her attorney, Mr. Palmes , was called to california and is unable to be here tonight but she feels she must go ahead because of the financial burden placed upon her o f not being able to rent the property. Additional evidence as follows: Definition of a two-family dwelling as contained in the City of Englewood zoning Ordinance - A building arranged, intended, or designed to be occupied, or which is occupied by two families living independently of each other, and which building has not more than two kitchens, and not less than two bathrooms. The variance was denied becaus e it did not meet conditions 1,4,5 or 6 and I believe it does and have answered the same as follows: 1. This building, 1020 East floyd, according to all the records available, has been occupied fo r 23 years without causing any problems for the surrounding n eighbors or properties; and would be more adequately maintained and of more service if occupied. 4. The v ariance sought would only officially condone what the City has ignored for 23 years, as no changes are proposed, this variance could not possibly weaken the g eneral purpose of the ordinance. Many properties in the immediate vicinity have been offered and sold without any problems in the past 23 years and no attempt has been made to conceal, or in any other way disguise this property as it was used in the past by the previous owners and as it was intended to be used by me at the time of purchase. -3 - --~~~~----~~-------, . , • •• -· ' r '!' I • 0 ' • • • • .. 5. The v a riance if sought 23 years ago might have been considered an alteration to the character of the District, however, as it is years after the fact of wh at I assume has been a legal construction, (the City cannot locate the building permit) and no changes in the structure or property are proposed, the essential character of the District at this time will not be altered. 6. As I stated before, there hasn't seem to have been any negative effects to the surrounding properties in the past and as no changes are proposed, nothing will change except the legalities involved. Seymour -There was a question in my mind since the property had been occupied by possibly related families, if it was considered two dwellings and I believe the excerpt from the zoning Ordinance would be considered new evidence i n my mind. Kramer moved, Oliver seconded, based upon additional new evidence, the rehearing be opened. Ayes: Leonard, Kramer, Kreiling, Oliver, Seymour Nays: None Absent: Bevier, Wetterstrom. The rehearing is reopened. Secretary Schneider: Mr. Chairman the property has been reposted and readvert i sed for rehearing ton ight as advised by the City Attorney's office. The signers of the petition opposing the variance have been notified by certified mail of the rehearing. The applicant states she purchased the property about a year ago, thinking she could rent the small cottage, which had been rented by previous owners and l i sted by the realtor as being a rental property. She is a divorcee and mother of 2 children and moved here from Chicago so her son could obtain treatment from the asthmatic center. She needs the $135 rental income to make the mortgage payment of $309.00 per month • The rental i ncome was listed as income for the mortgage loan. Gary Waskiewic 3324 South Ogden -States he lives with his mother and his main concern that a 2 family dwelling in a one family zone will down grade the value of the properties in the neighborhood. He is a realtor and has found this to be true in his work. - 4 - ' ·. •, I • ·' \ ! ~ • • • • • 0 .. Mrs. Dan Fenton 3311 South Ogden -Sh& is concerned because this is a one-family residential zone and feels granting of the variance would weaken the zone district and downgrade the neighborhood. She presented a deposition taken from a neighbor, as follows: Deposition taken from Mr. Terry E. Diamond, 3280 South Ogden Street, Englewood, Colorado on August 3, 1976 . From 1940-45 approximately, my wife and I rented the property at 1018 East Floyd Avenue, Englewood; there was no such address as 1020 East Floyd Avenue. There was a single garage on the property which has been enlarged and is being designated as 1020 E. Floyd Avenue . We purehased the property at 3280 south Ogden when we moved from 1018 E. Floyd, and have lived there until this time. Due to my wife's serious illness, I obtained a variance in 1967 through the recommend- ation of her doctor to have a sharpening service in my gara.ge. No merchandise for sale or otherwise . I had to leave my job to take care of my wife. This variance ends with me. When Mr. Franzen lived there, he added on a breezeway, bath and a small kitchen to the garage so his daughter and grandaughter could live there. They paid no rent to my knowledge. Mr. Franzen sold the property to Mr. Joe Traylor about 1965 or so and lived there about ten years. Except for approximately the last two years, Mr. Traylor's mother occupied the building (former garage). She paid no rent to my knowledge. He never rented the property as far as I know . It has always been used for fam ily members and not rented to outsiders. /s/ Terry E. Diamond Kramer moved, Kreiling seconded, that a variance from section 22.4-4(b) of the zoning Ordinance which would be a 2 family dwelling i n an R-1-C zone, spec- ifically 1018-1020 East Floyd Avenue. The variance to continue as long as the present owner owns and lives at the property. Ayes: Leonard, Ol iver, Kramer, Kreiling, Seymour Nays: None Absent: Bevier, Wetterstrom -5 - ' . , .• I ! ~ I •. • • 0 f • • • Atty. Richard'Simon for Marilyn Birmingham • 0 - 3134 South Cherokee "' . I• Case No. 42-76 REQUEST: A variance to permit a patio resulting in an overlot coverage of 270 sq. ft. STAFF REPORT: Applican t is requesting a variance from Section 22.4-Se of the zoning Ordinance which limits lot coverage to 30% in R-2 zoning. Proposed construction results in 34% lot coverage. The applicant in answer to questions from her attorney gave the following information: The home on this property was built the year I was born and I have lived there for the last 52 years. Her father built the house and since October of 1975, she has put on a new roof and siding and other improvements costing $12,000. Due to an accident at work, her health has been impaired and she could not use her mountain home so she sold it and wants to improve the home so she can enjoy the yard more. The house is small only one bedroom. The six conditions were answered as follows: 1. The variance requested will do substantial justice to all the immediate property and not just my property because it will beautify the neighborhood which will be enjoyed by my neighbors. 2. My plight for which the variance is sought is due to the unique circumstances of my loss of health and desire to make more use of my yard and less upkeep of lawn etc. and not due to general conditions in the District in which the property is located. 3. The use of the property, if held strictly to the Zoning Standards and the Code of not more than 30% of the lot area under cover, under the circumstances, cannot yield a reasonable use of my property compared with adjacent conforming property in the same District. For example, one neighbor has a trailer house parked in his back yard. It is higher than my patio roof will be and it is under cover • 4. The variance, if authorized, will neither weaken the general purpose of the ordinance nor the regulations prescribed for the District in which the property is located because the primary essential use of the property will remain the same. 5. The variance, if authorized, will not alter the essential charact~ of the Diat~ict in which the property is located, because the appear- ance and use of the property will remain essentially the same. -6- 1 . I • .• I ! '! . . I • • ' - • • • "' . • • 6. The variance, if authorized, will not substantially or permanently injure the appropriate use of adjacent conforming property because there will be no substantial change in the appearance or use of the property. The applicant presented a petition signed by 74 people in the immediate neighborhood stating they had no objection to the variance, as proposed. Her father and her presently reside in the house. Leonard Goodwin 3126 South Cherokee -States he is the neighbor to the north and he has no objection to the variance. It will be good for her father to be able to sit in the yard and be protected from the weather. Leonard moved, Kramer seconded , to grant a variance to permit a ·patio cover resulting in an overlot coverage of 270 sq. ft. at 3134 South Cherokee. The patio never to be enclosed. Ayes: Leonard, Oliver, Kreiling, Kramer, Seymour. Nays: None Absent: Bevier, Wetterstrom Leonard Yacovetta, Agent, United Real Estate, I nc. for Curtis Neely 15 East Quincy Case No . 44-76 REQUEST: A variance to permit l ate registration of a non-conforming building in R-2 zone. STAFF REPORT: Applicant is requesting a variance from Sectio n 22.6-2(b) of the zoni~g Ordinance which required registration of non-conforming uses in JUne 1963. The applicant states the property is a store building on a property 30 ft. by 100 ft. The building has been there since at least 1924 used for retail store use and most recently has been used as a printing office. He has a buyer who is wi lling to fix the building as per corrections as specified by the Building Department. The proposed use of the building will be a one man insurance office with a secretary. There will be parking for 5 cars at the rear of the building. This is a building of approximately 700 sq. ft. which sets on the alley. It is across the alley from commerial us e , a service station, business acros~ the street. It is not suitable f or -a residence because of the size of the property and the location. The re are extensive repairs that must be done to the building. - 7 - •• ·' \ ! '!' I • ' - • • I ( • ,. -• 0 I • - Kreiling moved, Kramer seconded, that we grant late registration of a non- conforming building at 15 East Quincy to be used for an insurance office. The repairs as required by the Building Department be made prior to occupancy. Ayes: Kreiling; beither the property or improvements are suitable for residential purpos es. Leonard, Oliver, Kramer, Seymour Nays: None Absent: Bevier, Wetterstrom Francis P. Chaput 3372 South Pearl 3519 South Downing case No . 45-76 REQUEST: A variance to park a. small digging machine and tractor in an R• -~· zone. STAFF REPORT: Applicant is requesting a variance from Title 14, Chapter 2, Section 8(c) of the Municipal Code which prohibits the parking of special mobile equipment in any residentially zoned district within the City. The applicant he wants to continue parking a small back hoe and tractor at the rear of property that he owns. He does not live at this property. It is rental property and there is plenty of parking area both for the tenants and the equipment. The equipment has been parked here for 3 years with no problems. The following petition was filed in protest: We, the undersigned, want to protest the variance being requested at 3519-21 South Downing Street, Englewood, Colorado, which will permit construction equipment to be parked in the alley. This is a residential area and parking construction equipment on the property will downgrade the area. The owner of the property and equipment does not live at the Downing Street address and, therefore, will not have to look at this equipment daily as we will. Please consider this protest before granting this variance which will benefit only "one" individual and be an eye-sore for "many", as well as downgrade our property. 3554 South Corona 3544 " 3550 Beverly Price Eugene Price Estella Boehm Delbert Appleby Joe Montague -a-3530 • I ! "r I • • ' - - • • Gleuna Dratick Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McGrew • • 3534 south corona 3560 The Board questioned as to how high and big the equipment and if it couldn't be stored with his other equipment. The tractor and digger are about 7 ft. high. He does not have room to store it with his other equipment. but maybe if he sells a van can make room. Leonard moved, Kreiling seconded, to grant a variance to park a small digging machine and tractor in an R-2 at 3519 South Downing. Ayes: None Nays: Leonard, Oliver, Seymour, Kramer; other arrangements could be made that would not require a variance. Kreiling; Other arrangements could be made. Absent: Bevier, Wetterstrom Eugene s. Miller case No. 46-76 3275 South Emerson REQUEST: A variance to continue to park a 1~ ton truck on the premises in an R-1-c zone. STAFF REPORT: Applicant is requesting a variance from Title 14. Chapter 2, Section S(c) of the Municipal Code which prohibits the parking of a truck with a carrying capacity in excess of 3/4 ton in any residentially zoned area within the City. The applicant stated he is a disabled veteran. He is able to drive cab part time and did park the truck at the Yellow cab parking lot but parts of it were stolen so he parka it at the house. The truck is used to haul fruit during the fall. He goes to the Western slope and picks up fruit to sell. He has no other place to store the truck so it won't be vandaliaed and does need the truck to supplement his income. Kramer moved, Kreiling seconded, to grant a variance from Title, 14, Chapter 2, Section B(c) of the Municipal Code to permit the parking of an oversized truck at 3275 south Emerson Street • Ayes: Leonard; because of the hardship and disability. Kreiling; I think the City Ordinance is archaic. Seymour Nays: Kramer; Does not meet Condition No. 2. Oliver - 9 - .. ' I • • - • • \_(J • • 0 I• • vern Lant for Meadow Gold Dairy case No. 47-76 1325 West Oxford Avenue REQUEST: An extension of variance granted July 9, 1975 to permit a temporary mobile office. STAFF REPORT: Applicant is requesting a one year extension of a variance granted July 9, 1975, permitting the use of a mobile home as an office while permanent facilities were being constructed. The Secretary of the Board was contacted and requested the request for a variance be deferred for a month pending further information. Kreiling moved, Kramer seconded, The request for a variance be deferred until the next regular meeting of September 8, 1976. Ayes: Leonard, Oliver, Seymour, Kramer, Kreiling Nays: None Absent: Bevier, Wetterstrom Charles E. Kelley for Old Paris Flea Market 5450 South Broadway 5450 South Broadway REQUEST: A variance to permit mobile home for residential use in a B-2 zone. STAFF REPORT: Applicant is requesting a variance from Title 7, Chapter 18, Section 3 of the Municipal Code which prohibits the use of a mobile home living purposes except when parked in a registered mobilehome park. There was no one present concerning this request. Kreiling moved, Kramer seconded, to delay action until the next meeting of the Board, and if no response, the varianc e be denied • Ayes: Leonard, Oliver, Kramer, Kreiling, Seymour Nays: None Absent: Bevier, Wetterstrom -10 - •• ·.I -· ' r '! I • • 0 ....... • • • .. Gerald Henke case No. 49-76 1211 East Bates Avenue REQUEST: A variance to permit the parking of a one-ton van on Bates Avenue. STAFF REPORT: Applicant is requesting a variance from Title 14, Chapter 2, Section B(c) of the Muncipal Code which prohibits the parking of a truck with a carrying capacity in excess of 3/4 ton in any residentially zoned area within the City. The applicant is totally blind and uses the van for a work shop for piano tuning. The van is an old bread truck that has been converted to a shop and living quarters for piano work. The applicant carries parts and tools in the van and travels to the house to repair the piano and if necessary able to put piano in the van to work on it. If he goes to another city to tune piano he does live in the van. His wife drives the van for him. The van is too high to park in the garage and if he parks it in the driveway it obstructs the sidewalk. The following letter was received from the adjacent neighbor. We understand that a hearing is coming up shortly, dealing with a complaint that has been turned in against our neighbors, Mr. and fv Mrs. Gerald Henke, concerning their business of tuning and repairing pianos in their garage at 1211 E. Bates Avenue. (( • Mr. Henke has been very considerate and careful not to bother us with unnecessary noise connected with his work. We have found them to be good neighbors. We live right next door and we are sure that if there was an excess of noise connected with piano tuning, we would certainly be the first to know it. You probably know that Mr. Henke is totally blind and his livelihood comes from his piano work which he has been trained for. We hope that he will not be deprived of his ability to work or any hardship brought upon him to interfere with hime being able to carry on his business. I am sure that Mr. and Mrs. Henke will cooperate with you ( the board) in working out this problem • Respectfully, /a/Pastor Oren Shannon 1223 East Bates Avenue The applicant states he leases owner is out of the states and or yard to be able to park the for a year. the house, has a 3 yr. lease and the he does not wish to disturb the fence truck in the rear. He has lived there -11 - . , •• I • • ,• \ ! • (( • • - Leonard moved, Oliver seconded, to grant a variance to permit the parking of a 1 ton van at 1211 East Bates Avenue. Ayes: Leonard; Oliver; Seymour; Kramer. He is making his living with the van. I bel i e ve this is a unique case. This is a hardship. Nays: Kreiling; I toured the neighborhood and I seen several van type there and I don't believe we any business in the traffic end. Absent: Bevier, Wetterstrom Gary D. Furlong for Denver Commercial Builders Case No. 50-76 3500 South corona installation of -way. STAFF REPORT: Applicant is requesting an encroachment agreement to permit the installation of a drainageway and retaining wall on public right-of-way. Robert Olson of Denver Commercial Bldrs. 5250 Cherry Creek Drive. The lot drops 7 ft. from one corner to the other and the only way they can get the water off of the lot and not to drain on the neighbor is to make a drainage way and put a chase under the side- walk. This will be done to the City Engineer's specifications. Kreiling: I don't believe you have enough detail -how deep is it, how wide is it, what is the volume of water coming. Olson -The City has specifications which we must meet. The drainage way is 12 inches wide and is encroaching about 8 ft. on City property. Kramer moved, Kreiling seconded, ~ regemwend to tbe City Council the encroachment upon city right-of-way of a drainway apd retaining wall. Ayes: Leonard, Oliver, Kramer, Seymour Nays: Kreiling Absent: Bevier, Wetterstrom -12- ' • . , I • • - - • • • • 0 - There be no further business to come before the Board the meeting was adjourned at 11:30 P. M. Recording Secretary Susie M. Schneider -13- • .• I ! '! ' •. • f • 0 - • • • 0 • MEMORANDUM TO ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND APPEALS DATE: AUGUST 11, 1976 SUBJECT: REQUESTED ENCROACHMENT UpON CITY PROPERTY 3500 south corona Gar D. FUrlon for Denver commercial Builders ( owner-Wheelchairs, Inc. The applicant is requesting permission tor a drainage waY and retaining wall to encroach upon city property into the south corona street rigbt-of-way. ~ concrete drainway and retaining will encroach a distance of 8 ft. bebind a curb-walk upon city propertY· lt is a 12 inch wide drainage way and a 6 i nch wide retaining wall. The Director of pUblic works bas no objection to the proposed encroachment. The Board recommends approval of the encroachment and reta to to citY &ng>neer's specifications to the consideratJ..on or approvaL BY order of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals susie schneider Recording secretary ' . , · . • . .. .. • • 0 ' - • • • City of Englewood From the Office of the Mayor James L . Taylor • I • • P R 0 C L A M A T I 0 N 4 3400 S . Elall StrMI Englewood, Color~o 110110 Phone (303) 761-11<40 WHEREAS, the great natural resources which belong to America meant survival to our forefathers. The abundance of fish and wildlife enabled the early settlers to withstand the first winters and this same abundance later helped pioneers to make their way across the continent; and WHEREAS, today, our outdoor sportsmen help to assure the survival of our natural resources. Hunters and fishermen contribute to the preservation and protection of America's fish and wildlife through their voluntary conservation efforts and by providing millions of dollars for restoration programs, through the purchase of licenses and excise taxes on sporting equipment; and WHEREAS, in recognition of the significant contributions by American hunters and fishermen, to dramatize the continued need for gun and boat safety and to promote the conservation of our resources, the Congress of the United States has requested the President to designate a specific day as National Hunting and Ffshing Day. NOW, THEREFORE, I, JAMES L. TAYLOR, Mayor of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby proclaim September 25, 1976, as HUNTING AND FISHING DAY in the City of Englewood, Colorado, and urge all citizens to commemorate this observance with appropriate activities . ATTEST: ' • I • • 0 ' - ( • City of Englewood From the Office of the Mayor James L Taylor • 0 • P R 0 C L A M A T I 0 N 3400 S Elalo Street Englewood Colorado 80t 10 Phone (303) 761-t 140 WHEREAS, 1976 marks the 200th anniversary of the founding of this great nation and all citizens should strive to commemorate this date approprj ately; and WHEREAS, Englewood is a community of Coloradians who feel a great commitment to the dreams and ideals of our fore- fathers; and WHEREAS, Town Meeting '76 will foster greater community spirit throughout Englewood . NOW, THEREFORE, I JAMES L. TAYLOR, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF ENGLE WOOD, COLORADO, do hereby proclaim Saturday, October 2, 1976, as ENGLEWOOD TOWN MEETING '76 DAY in the City of Eng l ewood, Colorado , and urge all citizens to j oin in this exercise in grass roots democracy. ATTEST: ex officiorct?y Cl e rk-Treasurer • ' . . • ..... .. I • • 0 f ( ' • • • • MEMORANDUM To : Andy McCown, City Manager From : Will i am D. James, Director of Finance Ernest P. Romans, Director of Parks and Recreation Date: September 16, 1976 Subject: Golf Course Equipment Bids Sealed proposals were received by the office of the Director of Finance (Purchasing) on September 9, 1976 for supplying Golf Course equipment to the Department of Parks and Recreation. The Bid Schedule and Bid Summary are attached . The equipment is to be purchased through the River ~evelopment Budget. The total cost of the equi~nt bid is $33,996.45. Addi- tional equipme~ to be purchased th s year will cost $24,100.00; therefore, the total anticipated equipment cost for 1976 will be $58,096.00. It is recommended that the award be made on a per item low bid basis. It is recommended that the award for Item A be made to Mitchell Equip- ment in the amount of $1,296.75; the award for Item B be made to L. L. Johnson Distributing in the amount of $4,056.00; the award for Items C, D, E, F and H be made to Boyd Distributing in the total amount of $20,802.00; and the award for Item G be made to Denver East Machinery in the amount of $7,841.70. The total cost of the equipment to be purchased from the four bidders is $33,996.45. William D. J Director o Attachment kv £~a.~·-4< Ernest P. Romans -41 - Director of Parks and Recreation • . .. I· • .. 0 .• \ ! . !• • ('•"111 'I • I I ·- l • • J - BID SCHEDULE ComJ?!.!1l Item A Item B Item c Item D Turf and Tra il No Bid No Bid No Bid No Bid Golf Carts Inc. No Bid No Bid No Bid No Bid Pete Honnen Equip. No Bid No Bid No Bid No Bid South Denver Lawn No Bid No Bid $4,001.00 No Bid Denver East Machinery $1,867.48 No Bid No Bid No Bid Boyd Distributing $1,297.00 $3,495.00* $3,155.00 $12,089.00 L. L.Johnson Dist. No Bid $4,056.00 $5,209.00 $17,751.00 Mitchell Equip. $1,296.75 No Bid No Bid No Bid BID SUI+IARY Items Quantity Low Bid Item A-Flail Mower Item B -Greens Aerator Item C -Greens Mower Item D -Fairway Tractor Item E -Turf Sweeper Item F -Top Dresser Item G -Utility Tractor Item H -Turf Aerator * Did not meet specifications. , • 0 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $ 1,296.75 4,056.00 3,155.00 12,089.00 2,928.00 1,147.00 7,841.70 1,483.00 $33,996.45 -- Item E Item F Item G .lli!!L!i No Bid No Bid $10,233.00 No Bid No Bid No Bid No Bid No Bid No Bid No Bid $9,307 .00 No Bid No Bid No Bid No Bid $1,750.00 No Bid No Bid $7,841.70 No Bid $2,928.00 $1,147.00 No Bid $1,483.00 $6,264.00 $1,850.00 No Bid $1,895 .00 No Bid No Bid No Bid $1,750.00 Equipment to be Purchased .lli!!!. Turf Trucksters ~'\ Cyclebar Mower Gang Mower Equipment Accessories Hand Tools Misc. Golf Course Accessories Total , Est. Cost $10,000.00 1,400 .00 3,000 .00 4,200.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 $24,100.00 I r I • ;; " I ' ... - • • • • ,_ 0 , . • INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN SOVERN BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. ::J(t ., SERIES OF 1976 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 2, TITLE IX, OF THE 1969 E.M.C. BY ADDING A NEW ARTICLE III THERETO, LEVYING AND FIXING A LICENSE TAX ON ALL PERSONS CONDUCTING OR ENGAGING IN THE BUSINESS OF PROVIDING ENTERTAINMENT OR .AMUSEMENT AND COLLECT- ING AN ADMISSION CHARGE FOR SAID ENTERTAINMENT OR AMUSEMENT; PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND COLLECTION OF THE TAX; PRE- SCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE; AND, RENUMBERING THE SECTIONS CONTAINED UNDER ARTICLE IV OF SAID CHAPTER 2. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL, OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO; as follows: Section 1. That Chapter 2, Title IX, 1969 E.M.C. is hereby amended by adopting a new Article III, to read as follows: CHAPTER 2 AMUSEMENTS ARTICLE III -ENGLEWOOD ADMISSIONS TAX 9-2-31: 9-2-32: 9-2-33: 9-2-34: 9-2-35: 9-2-36: 9-2-37: 9-2-38: 9-2-39: 9-2-40: 9-2-41: 9-2-42: 9-2-43: Definitions. License Tax Based on Admissions. Filing of Statement and Payment of Tax. Exclusions. Temporary Amusements and Enter- tainment, Bond and Permit Required. Inspection of Records. Records. Liens for Unpaid Taxes. Penalties for Non-Payment. Determination of Tax Due By License Officer. Violations and Penalties. Repeal of Confliction Ordinances. Severability. I • • 0 • • • - 9-2-31: DEFINITIONS When used in this ordinance and unless otherwise distinctly expressed, the following words and phrases shall have the meaning set herein: (a) Admission Charge. The term "Admission Charge" shall mean any charge for the right or privilege to any entertainment or amusement and shall in- clude, among others, the following: all charges for seats, chairs, tables, benches, reserved or otherwise, and other similar accomodations; all charges made for food and refreshment where any free entertainment is provided other than by mechanical means; all charges made for the use or rental of equipment or facilities for pur- poses of entertainment and amusement unless persons not using the equipment or facilities are admitted free; and all automobile parking charges where the charge is determined by the number of passenger in an automobile. (b) Entertainment or Amusement. The term "Entertain- ment or Amusement" shall include, among others, the following: circuses, motion picture shows, shows of all kinds, all sporting contests and athletic events, including exhibitions, concerts, lectures, vaudeville, bowling, dancing, swimming, golf, and bathing, sideshows, amusement parks and all forms of recreation therein, billards, pool, operatic performances, theatrical performances, and any other form of diversion, sport, pastime or recreation. (c) Person. The term "Person" shall include an individual, firm, corporation, company, partner- ship, association, an unincorporated association, and any person acting in a fiduciary capacity. (d) Taxpayer. The term "Taxpayer" shall mean any person who conducts or engages in the business of providing entertainment or amusement. - 2 - ' •. I • • 0 • • • ,. - 9-2-32: LICENSE TAX BASED ON ADMISSIONS. There is hereby imposed on every person conducting or engaging in the business of providing entertainment or amusement to which a charge is made for admission within the limits of the City of Englewood, a license tax of 3% of each admission charge. Said license tax is an addition to all other taxes imposed by law. 9-2-33: FILING OF STATEMENT AND PAYMENT OF THE TAX. Every person conducting or engaging in the business ,. . of providing entertainment or amusement and imposing a charge for admission within the limits of the City of Englewood, shall, on or before the fifteenth day of each month, file with the City License Officer a statement signed and sworn to by such person indicating the number and respective prices of admis- sion charges collected by such person during the next preced- ing calendar month. A remittance for the amount of the tax levied by this ordinance shall accompany the statement. 9-2-34: EXCLUSIONS. This ordinance shall not apply to any person conduct- ing or engaging in the business of providing entertainment or amusement where admission charges are to be used exclusively for charitable, eleemosynary, educational or religious purposes. 9-2-35: TEMPORARY AMUSEMENT AND ENTERTAINMENT, BOND AND PERMIT REQUIRED. Every person conducting or engaging in the business of providing temporary or transitory amusement or entertain- ment and receiving admission charges for the same shall be subject to the tax levied by this ordinance. Such persons shall obtain a permit from the City License Officer at least twenty-four h o ur s in advance of any operation conducted within the City of Englewood. Such persons shall file a statement and r e mittance on the day following the conclusion of the operations or at such reasonable time or times as the License Officer shall determine; provided, however, that before a -3 - •• ·, , I • • 0 f 32xl .• \ ! I '!' • • • 0 9-2-35: permit shall be issued under this section, the applicant for the same shall deposit with the License Officer a sum of money, or bond in lieu thereof, conditioned upon the faithful compliance with the provisions of this section, in an amount to be de- termined by said License Officer as sufficient to cover the admission taxes which shall become due and owing upon the con- clusion of temporary or transient operations. 9-2-36: INSPECTION OF RECORDS. The City License Officer, either personally or through his authorized agents, shall have the right to inspect and examine the records of every person subject to the tax imposed by this ordinance. 9-2-37: RECORDS. All records of every person conducting or engaging in the business of providing entertainment or amusement shall be retained for a period of three years. 9-2-38: LIENS FOR UNPAID TAXES. A tax due and unpaid under this ordinance shall be a debt to the City of Englewood. It shall be a personal obligation of the taxpayer and shall be a lien upon all the property of the taxpayer. Said lien shall have priorty over other liens and obligations except those due to the State of Colorado and the United States. Said lien shall be enforced by the City License Officer as any other lien would be enforced against a defaulting debtor. 9-2-39: PENALTIES FOR NON-PAYMENT. A taxpayer who fails to remit the amount of the tax when due shall, in addition to all other penalties, pay a penalty of 10% of the amount of the tax due. For each succes- sive two days elasping before payment there shall be added an additional penalty of 5%. - 4 - ' . , ' I • • 0 ·. •. ' r I ~ • • • 0 t• • 9-2-40: DETERMINATION OF TAX DUE BY CITY LICENSE OFFICER. If a taxpayer fails to file a statement, or the License Officer has reasonable cause to believe that an erro- neous statement has been filed, the License Officer may pro- ceed to determine the amount of the tax due, and in connection therewith, shall make such investigations and take such testi- mony and evidence as may be necessary; provided, however, that the taxpayer shall be given notice and an opportunity to be heard before any determination is made by the License Officer. 9-2-41: VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES. Every person who willfully violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of an offense hereunder and upon conviction thereof shall be liable to a fine or penalty of not less tha~ $35.00 nor more than $300.00 or by imprisonment not to exceed ninety days, or by both such fine and imprisonment for each offense. 9-2-42: REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES. All ordinances or parts of ordinances of the City of Englewood in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby expressly repealed. 9-2-43: SEVERABILITY. Each of the provisions of this ordinance are severable and if any provision is held invalid, the remaining provisions shall not be affected but shall remain in full force and effect. Section 2. That Section 9-2-41 and Section 9-2-42, Article IV, entitled, "Miscellaneous Amusement Fees", and "Closing Hours- Miscellaneous Amusement Houses", respectively, are hereby re- numbered as follows: - 5 - ' • I •. I • • 0 ·' \ r I 'r • 9-2-50: 9-2-51: • 0 - ARTICLE IV -MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENT FEES. (No Change) CLOSING HOURS -MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENT HOUSES. (No Change) Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 7th day of September, A.D. 1976. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the Bth day of September, 1976. Read by title and passed on final reading on the 20th day of Septe1nber, 1 9 76. Published by title as Ordinance No. 1976, on the 22nd day of September, 1976. MAYOR ATTEST: ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer ______ , Series of 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 1976. ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer -6- ' •. I • • 0 . , - • • • • 0 I• - INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS BY AUTHORITY 4 (c ORDINANCE NO. ..,, , SERIES OF 1976 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 5, TITLE I (ADMINISTRATION) 5 B OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE BY CREATING THE DEPART- MEN1SOF 'WASTEWATER TREATMENT', AND 'ENGINEERING SERVICES': ESTABLISHING DEPARTMENT HEADS THEREFOR, AND DEFINING THE DUTIES THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. That Sections 3, 8 and 9, Chapter 5, Title I of the 1969 E.M.C. are hereby amended to read as follows: 1-5-3: Departmental Organization (a) The Administrative Service of the City shall be divided under the City Manager into the following departments and heads thereof: Department Head 1. Utilities Director of Utilities 2. WASTEWATER TREATMENT 3. Finance and Recording DIRECTOR OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT Director of Finance, ex officio 4. Police 5. Fire 6. Public Works 7. ENGINEERING SERVI CES 8. Parks and Recreations 9. Community Development 10. Public Library 11. Personnel City Clerk-Treasurer Chief of Police Fire Chief Director of Public Works DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING SERVICES Director of Parks and Recreation Director of Community Development Director of Libraries Personnel Director 1-5-8: Department of Public Works The Department of Public Works shall be responsible for all matters relating to construction, management, maintenance and operation of the physical properties of the City, including, without limitation, perferma~ee-e£ e"~~"eer~~~-serv~ees 7 street and drainage maintenance, traffic systems and central garage facilities. -1- ' • . , ' I • • 0 ' - ( • • • • 0 , . • 1-5-9: Department of Utilities The Department of Utilities shall be responsible for all matters relating to the management, maintenance and operation of the water and sewer utilities of the City WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THOSE DUTIES ASSIGNED HEREIN TO THE DEPARTMENT OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT. Section 2. That Chapter 5, Title 1 of the 1969 E.M.C. is hereby amended by adding two (2) new sections, being Sections 14 and 15, to read as follows: 1-5-14: DEPARTMENT OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT THE DEPARTMENT OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL MATTERS RELATING TO THE MANAGE- MENT, MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF THE BI-CITY WASTE- WATER TREATMENT PLANT. 1-5-15: DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING SERVICES THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING SERVICES SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL ENGINEERIN G RELATED SERVICES INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE FOLLOWING: THE ADMINISTRATION, DESIGN , INSPECTION AND COORDINATION OF THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS OF THE CITY, AS WELL AS THE CONTRACT ADMINISTRATI ON WITH REFERENCE TO THE REVIEW OF SPECIFICATIONS , THE PROVIDING OF LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS AND SURVEYS WHEN NECESSARY OR REQUIRED, TO PROVIDE ESTIMATE S OF VALUE RELATING TO REAL PROPERTY AND THE PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS RELATING TO OWNERSHIP OF LAND. SAID DEPARTMENT SHALL REVIEW AND PROVIDE GUIDANCE RELATING TO THE OPERATION OF THE UTILITIES FUNCTION OF THE CITY. Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 7th day of September, 1976. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the Bth day of September, 1976. Read by title and passed on final reading on the 20th day of September, 1976. -2- ' ·. , ·. ' I . • 0 .• \ I ~f ( • • • Published by title as Ord i nance No. 1976, on the 22nd day o f S e p temb er , 1976. MAYOR ATTEST: ex off~cio city Clerk-Treasurer _______ , Series of I, William o. 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 1976. ex off~c~o C~ty Clerk-Treasurer -3- • . I • • 0 ' - • • • • 0 • ~~. 5 c INTRODUCED AS A BIL ~z:: ~ --~~------------------- A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLE- WOOD, COLORADO, THE CITY OF LITTLETON, COLORADO AND MOTOR CRANE SERVICE CO. RELATING TO A PERMANENT EASEMENT AND TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT. WHEREAS, the City of Englewood, the City of Littleton and Motor Crane Service Co. are desirous of entering into an Agreement granting the City of Littleton a permanent easement and temporary construction easement. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. That the City of Englewood, Colorado,shall enter into an Agreement with the City of Littleton, Colorado and Motor Crane Service Co., according to the provisions of that certain written instrument captioned "Agreement", which is attached hereto, consisting of six (6) typewritten pages and is hereby incorporated by reference herein. Said instrument provides as follows: 1. Littleton shall initiate, without further negotiation, a proceeding in condemnation in the District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado, whereby Littleton shall seek to condemn the interests of Englewood and Motor Crane, if any, in and to the property encompassed by the permanent easement and temporary construction easement described in Exhibit "A" attached to said Agreement, and by the specific reference incorporated therein. 2. Englewood and Motor Crane agree that upon the filing of said condemnat i on proceed i ngs, Englewood and Motor Crane will each stipulate and agree that the fair and reasonable market value of the said permanent easement and temporary construction e asement shall be in the amount of $21,000.00, and upon the filing of said Stipulation in the said condemnation proceeding, the -1- ' ' I • • 0 f 32xl ....... • • • • 0 .. City of Littleton shall deposit with the Registry of the District Court of Arapahoe County in said proceedings, the sum of $21,000.00 to thereafter be held by the Clerk of the District Court of Arapahoe County, subject to Order of Court so directing, in an interest bearing account for the use and benefit of Englewood and Motor Crane, as their interests in and to the property emcompassed by the permanent easement and temporary construction easement may be hereafter determined in said condemnation pro- ceedings. 3. Upon execution of said Agreement, Englewood and Motor Crane shall execute a conveyance unto Littleton of the permanent easement and temporary construction easement, as defined in Exhibit "A" of said Agreement. 4. Upon deposit of the sum of $21,000.00 by the City of Littleton with the Registry of the District Court of Arapahoe County, Englewood and Motor Crane shall stipulate and agree that an Order may enter in said proceeding determining the fair and reasonable market value of the said permanent easement and temporary construction easement to be in the amount of $21,000.00 and declaring that on account of said payment into the Registry of the Court, title to said permanent easement and temporary construction easement shall be vested in Littleton. 5. Upon payment of the said sum of $21,000 into the Registry of the District Court of Arapahoe County, said sum shall remain on deposit therein for the benefit of Motor Crane and Englewood, pending appropriate Court Order (whether in the said condemnation proceedings filed by Littleton or otherwise), or by agreement of Motor Crane and Englewood, establishing the respective interests of the said parties in and to the subject property and the values thereof. Section 2 . The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado hereby authorizes the Mayor of the City of Englewood, Colorado, -2- ' ·. , •. ' I • • 0 • • • • • • to subscribe his name to said Agreement on and in behalf of the City Council and the City of Englewood, Colorado, and the Director of Finance, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer attest the same. Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 20th day of September, 1976. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 22nd day of September, 1976. MAYOR ATTEST: ex officio C~ty Clerk-Treasurer I, William D. James, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and passed on first reading on the 20th day of September, 1976. ex officio city Clerk-Treasurer -3- • . I • • 0 f - ~ ...... • • • • ,, • THIS AG IU:E:!Im T, made and en tered into t h is ___ day of 1\ugust, 1 9 76, by and betwe en t h e City of l.ittleton, Colorado ("Littleton '), the ..:ity of I:n g lewood, Colorado ( .. ::::nglewood ") and :toter Crane Service Co. ( •r1otor Crane "); l·i iT:.u;sE·.·.t : 1idi;~S , !:;nglewood is the owner in fee of certain lands which are the subject 1natter of a "Sand and Gravel Lea .. • dated January 19, 1953, and recorded in Book 806 at Page 285 of the recorda of Arapahoe County: and, 1'/HERJ::AS, actor Crane claims to be the owner of the a foreaaid Sand and Gravel ~ease, and accordingly, clai~sa leasehold interest in and to the said orooerty described therein, which said claims of :!otor Crane have b een disputed by i:nglewood; and, WHCREhS, Littleton desires a permanent easement and temporary construction easement, defined as ''SeN·er I:asement ,Jo. 5 11 of the Littleton, ..:olorado In~erceptor Sewer Project, E.P •. \. ~ederal Grant .io. CJ 8 0319, as described more fully in t;xhibit "A" attached h ereto , and oy t:his s pecific reference incorporated hera i n , for t he p urpose of t h e construction and maintenance of a ?Qrtion of said interceptor sewer line, the same being part of t h e C ity of Littleton, ':olorado, Interceptor Sewer Project ; anJ, Ntn :ru:l\S , j4ittl eton, i:nq l ewood and !1otor .:rane aqree that the f air a nd r easo n a !>le ma r ket v alue f or t h e aforesaid per- manent e a s e me nt and t empo r a r y con s truction ea 3e l'lent i s in the ~ount of ~2 1 ,0 30.00 : and , •. ' I • • 0 • • • • • 0 t• • ,nu;r..:.AS, on account of t.'le d isputed interests (betwee n 1..nglewood and .lotor :rane) in an to the p r operty encompassed oy the permanent easement and temoorary conatruct~on e a sement , Littleton is uncerta in as t o the party or oartie• entitled to payment on account of the a cquisition of aa1d permanent ease~e n t and te ~po r ary construction e~s e~ent, and as to the ~noun t to be p a id to t h e respective p a rties, in the e v ent mo re than one p arty ha s any right, title, inter est, cla im or d e mand in and to the property e n c omp a sse d ther eby; and, io/Ht:EAS, Little ton i s d es i rous of obtaining the aforesaid easements without becoming a party to the dis p ute between r:nglewood and Notor Crane a s t o rig hts in and to tile s a id property and compensation to b e accorded t he respective parti es on account of the acqui siti on o f the said permanent easement and temporary cons truc tion e aseme n t, a n d En g lewood and ~otor Crane are willing to c o nvey s uch permanent e a seme n t and temporary construction e asement unto Littleton , a ll u pon , in accordance with and subj e c t t o the terms and c ondit i ons herein contained ; • ..:0\'l , •ru.t:REFORJ;, i n conside rat i on o f t h e premises, the mutua l c onvenants here in contained, and other good and valuable consideration , tne receipt whe r eof is he r ~by acknowledged , the pa r-tit!s here t o .!o her eby agree a s f ollow s : 1. Littleton shall initiate, wi t hout f urth er ~e g otiation , a proceec.!ing in cona a rnnation i n the :listri ct Court o f Arapahoe Co u nty , c olo raao , wnere~y ~ittle ton s hall s e ek to condemn t he interest s of .... n g le\,ood and !:o tor l:rane, if any , in and to t he prop9r ty encomp assed by the oermanent e a s e me n t and te,;:>orary construction ea sernent d t'scribed in Exhibit .,1\., attached hereto, and by chis s~ecif ic r ~f erence incorpo rated h,.rein. -2- •. .. I • • 0 ·. ..• - • • (I • • 0 • 2. Lng lewood and :1o t or ..:ran~ agr ee t h at u p on t he f iling o f said c onaemna tion p r oce ec.lin g s, ~ngl e w oo d and :•to tor Crane wil l e a ch stipul a t e and a g r ee t h at t h e f air and rea s onable .na rket value o f t he sa ~~ permanen t e a se~e nt and t enporary con - s tru ction e a se ~en t s hall be >n t he amo unt of .21,00 0.00, a nd upon t he f iling o f s aid Sti?ula t i on in t he s a i1 c ondemnati on proce.ad in'J , thP. Ci t y of Li t tle t on s h al l J e oo ~i t wi t h t he Reg i stry of t he Di s tric t Court of ·~a p a h oe ~o u n t y i n s aid proceedings, the sum of $21,00 0.0 0 to t her ea!ter be he l d by the Clerk of the D istr~ct Court of Ar a p a h o e :o~n t y , s u b ject to Order of ~curt so directing, in an inte r est bearing account f or the use and benefit of t:n g lewooU a n d ftotor Crane, as the ir interests in and to the pro perty enc o mpassed by the permanent easement and temporary cons truc tion easement may be hereafter determined in said condemnation p rocee d ings. 3 . Upon execution o f thi s Ag reeme nt, r.n q l~wood and t-totor Crane shall execute a c onveya nce unto Littleton of the permanent easement and te1noorary c ons truction easement, as d efined in r:xhibit "A" attache d he reto. 4. Upon d e posit o f the ~~~o f ~2 1,00 0 .00 by the City of Littleton with the ~e q i s tr v o f the District Court of Arapahoe County , a s hereinabove s oec ified , I:ng lewood and tl otor Crane shall st io ulat~ and a g r ee t hat a n Or Cer '1\a ~' en t~r i:"l said pr o c e ~d in g dP.:te r:n ininq t h '!.' f a i r a n reasona b le: market value o f t h e said pe rmanen t eas e ~cn t a nd t e~p orary construction easement to o e in the a'l\o~n t o ( $2 1 ,0 00.00 a n d declarinq that o n accou n t of said ~a~e~t into the ~egis tr y of t h~ Court a s a f o r e s a i d , tit le to s aid per 1nanen t e ase:nen t d n d t~n p or a ry construc tion e ase:i\C'nt i s v est e d i n : .. ittl e t on . ·3 - ' •. " I • • 0 ·' I 'r - • (t • • • ·, - >. uuon -,a ·r.,l·::nt of the sal. SiJ.,.-:l of $2l,JUO.OO into the .<eg iscry of the J l.stri.:t c ourt of ~\.rapa!loc County, as a fore- said, said 5~n shall re~ain on Ueoosit therein for the benefit of .:otor Crane and .:ng l e\:ood, pending approoriate Court Order (·Aheth•'r 1.n t ne sa1.J condennation 't)roceedings filed b y L ittleton or Otilerwis e), or ~y aqre e.."nr.on t of Uotor ::r a ne and ~nglewoocl, establ1.S!1inq t he re soectivc interests of the saiU partie s in .J1u.l to t.he su!>Jcc t oro :>P rty and t:te values t~ereof. 1976. Zl y --·· ------------ cfty -cierk--------·-- CI'<'i 0 :' :iiGL::I/000 !ly -·--·-· --------------- J y ------ -·- ·- • . ' I • • 0 .• - • (t • • 0 • I.I'I'TT.fo:TOfl; I NT I·:J:r.l·:l' I c 1lt sJ:I\ r.n J :ASI :MJ~NT f\;0, 5 EXIIJnJ T ''A" E .~SF:.JC).;T ron LITTLr.TQ;; 11·!Tr:r.rF.P1 0~ Sr.II'ER Pca,·loCScction4. T .SS., R.GBW., ofthc £thP.M •• Arotpa.hoeCounty, Color.:do. A Pcnna ncnt C as ement il.nd a. Tem pori\ry Con§tructlon Easement for a n tnter- ccptv .r S,.wcr .3cro ss and throu;h t he !oll owa n' t.lescribed P.lrc c l of J.ancJ, T O VI I T: An trrcc:uhr sh:o.pe rJ ~~-· 1 .,f T ~rd in the SW} of the N Wt o f Scction 4, T.5S., R.~ ·:;., of t he6 t h P,M., A ra p ahoe County, C olo~a.do. all dc~=n~e d An d reco rde d per De ed Ftled an B ook !,68. Pa;e 2.1'), d~ted ~l a r c h 16, 19 5 0 . S ;a ad Pc r m ... nt"nt E.J~s en 1 cnt ~C&OQ; m o re pa rt icul3 r ly describe d as foll o we : A 30 fool -N tde str ? o( J. :"'d \ .. i th Ce nterline (r o m a Point on the ;\:orth L t n (. Z ~. !j !t·• t .,,;,.u o( the :-.:E C orner of Sil i d P1 r cf"i ..,( L .t n d . thc"" . .:e ... S.,l J '.!~ .. Left and Sou t h wes t e rly 515. So feet, t.1en ::,.. .!:j 0 12' ·; iH~ht a nd S outhwe sterly 8 26 .30 fee t, t hen ce 04-0 1 v~ Lei:. .. n:! S outhwesterly 32 I . SO fe e t , the n c e _.0°0 7 'l 0" Left a.nd Sot.•~ettst,..rly 128.80 f e et , the nce 40°0 7 '2 0 " Ri~ht and Sol.ith.• ... :.erl y 930. S 4 feet t o a P o i n t on the South L i ne, 5 0 .4 5 feet v:~st o f the SE Co r ner o ( Said Parcel of La n:i , contttin1.n s 1. ')10 acre • more or leae. SJid 1' rr.;Jcr :-r y Ccn 3 t ruction E 1.sem..-r.t b e !::~ more p articu la r!;· c!e sc :-i~'!d ae fc:.Uo ...... s: A n 80 foo t wide s t r ip o f L .1 nd ·vi th Ct"n!erline fr om a Point o n t he No rth L i ne . 262 • .!~ feC'• ,\.C'5l t of the i'fE co r ne r of Said P.:H ce l of Lt1·~. t h c:1 .:e :J::.r·_,; ..'!J' L eft An d South ·.ves t e rly 5 1 5. 5o fee t , t he n .:~ 2 10!2 '.;:,· R igh t a n .:l Sout:twc ste rly 82.6 , 30 f e et . t hence 0 -t 0 l ·)'t:0 " L..::i ~ ,-t Sout: . ...,e:st ..:-rly 3Zl. SO fel'l , t he nc e ·10°0 7 '20" Lc:·· and ~\) .... c .,s::c:-ly 12S . 9 0 feet. thence -t O.:>I.l7'.!0 .. R1 .::!--.t :ln;. :ioa~h\, .. ~ ·e-ly •.~:). S-l (.!et to a Point on the Sou ti l L1ne , 50.-4 5 :.~,~'.. .\·t~:i nt ~:-.,: ;:,i.: Corner a! S3 id Pa r c el of ~ co nt.1.:n i.~s 5 . o·· ~a .:::·..;;~ mo:-e o r l c-.s . ' I • • 0 f • (I • . · .. I N ' N ... "' N "' • I• • · -s\·tcc-=-'·· {----- ~. -')·-=rv = 2 . !(.a as~ s.F. = s..;. ?e~ AC :--=2 r ~ ·.·:.· 1JT :.:.3~w~'JT=--.33 .1 ..:~ .... F --='--~':"!..c:RE5 t'. ~ :-yv:::.-7-~:-';';:::.;:,·,\•~:::.·,T::.._~.-.·::•JT= :!C7Z,2~5;;"'.=0:.7 5-::t.::;::;~; ~· .. -, ; :·y E..:...':T c.,;: F :=<.·":;.1,J:_:JT ::~o"...St:'.tt:N T=-:I;:,.~G-5 :..!"=.=4.':l0::> :,.;~:5. ~.~___;=·-i'..):,t_!N T :=t.1C!::~~J? c:C~\\1:=~ ~,'.:.::E~/1~"-'-r:_ ~_Q. S 0 . ' ' I • • 0 • • ce • • ,_ I• - ,;. I') G-· RICHARD A. KATES. M.A.!. April 16, 1976 City of Littleton 566 Osdu. Strer.t Denver, C olorado 80218 303: ,,;;.6001 2450 West Main Stre et Littleton, Colorado 80120 Attn: Mr. \iilliam Brookshire, Director of Public Works Re: Easement Ap ~raisal, City of Englewood property adjoining South Pl at te River b etHe e~ West Oxford Avenue and the Floyd Wins low property to t!1e north. Gen tlemen: At the request of Mr . St an Dial, I am submitting the f .:::l lmving valuation of the property descri0ed aoove. An icentifying legal description and site plan f Qr the ownersh~p and easement .::re enclosed. Tl':e pu!'pose of :r.y st:~dy was to est~mate the current market value as of October 1, 1975 of this pro ~c rty as if heln in fee. This will serve as the basis for d ~tcr rni ning easement compensation. "Market Value" is defined as follo~·s: "The highest price, expl'essed in terms of money, whic h a property will bring if exposed on the o9en ma rket for a reasonable length of time in which to find a purchas er buying with knowledge vf all the uses for wh~ch the pro~erty may be us e d and for which it is capable of being used." It h~s als o been request ed that I submit this valuation without c cl~y . 7h ~refore, I am ~ot enclcsi~g a com9lete report, although all the data ne=essary for such a report is contained within my office files . This prope rty adjoins the Floyd Winslow property whi ch was also appraised a s part of the Littleton Interceptor Sewer Project . The locational and physical charac~e ri 3 t!cs of th 2 I property are almost identical. The only m~jo1 diffare~ce is , the f ront age that the City of Englew~od prop e rty has alor.g wast 'Oxford Ave nue. The highest and b es~ use of this property , hcwev~r, does not appear to be 3lcErcd by this frontage. Theref ore , it appea rs ~he ~os t p r oduc tive use o f thi& site at the prescr.t ti~e and into the forseeab le future is as a sand ~nd gravel pit a~d a l and fill dump. This concl usi on Member Ameri~n lru:i!ute of Re :l Emte Appraixrt • ' , ' .... .· \ I 1' I • • • • (f • Pag e Two C i t y of Littleton April 16, 1976 • • h as be ep reinforc e d by a s tudy pre p3red by the Denver Council o f Rc ginal Go v ernnent th at d~mon s trutes t r.e growth o= urban waste ~and the dimin~shing s u pply of close in la~d zoned for W3 ste dispo s a l. Additional r e asons for t h is conclusion as to the highe st and best us e o f the subject property are as follo.,.•s: 1. The adjoining us es are in harmony with the prese~t use. 2. The topography is well suited for the present use. 3. Soil cond itions rn~v r equi re special foundati0n work and, th erefore, inJ ustrial building construction nay be cost ~roh ibitive . 4. The site is zoned with pe=rnissive zoning that is b e c oming more a nd mo re scarce throughout great~r r:~etropolitan Denver . 5. The site is very large and allows for exceptional econonic efficiencie s for the current use. It must also be mentioned that the comparative data within the Winslow repor t is also applicable Lo t~e subject property re fe rred to in this letter. Howeve r, on April 12 of this year, th e r:;roperty a t 2100 West Oxfo rd Avenue knmm as the Hall ~·r opc rty whi ch contains about 29 acres "''as sold to a subsidiary o r t i1 e C.F. & I. Company for a price of $671,000. Terms were 20 t dow n and four year terms on the unpaid balance at 8% interest. Al t ho ugh this sale has not cl osed, the broker handling the transaction states that there are no major contingencies. The basi s for the sale was 70¢ per square foot. 1'.1 !lO 'J gh this p ro pe rty is directly accross the street from th e subject pr operty , th ~re are some ma j or differe nces. In the f irst place, the ~all p r ope r t y has a rai l ro3d $pur adjoining it <-.l c :1tj t:i.e: ::.ouch s i ce of tne :\es t Oxford Avenue. This is the o nly railroad spu r that crosses South Santa Fe heading west from t he rr3i n trackage runn ing along the east side of the South Santa Fe Drive. S econdly, the Hall property is about half the size of the Englewoo d property a nd, therefore, the Englewood pro perty would probably s e ll for less per unit • If y ou may rec a ll, the Win slow property to the north which h as very limit e d acc e ss was ap?raised by me for 40¢ per square f o o t. Coincid e ntally , it is also the same size as the Hall pr ope rty , 28 .9 acres. Usin g the same comparab les t hat were analyzed in the Winslow r e p o r~ and the comparable described above , this ap?raiser believes that the value of the Englewood prope rty is 50¢ per square foot • • . I ·' \ ! '!' I • • f • • • • :· . ;t: ".:.·!"": rcc c · .. ·,-ot Lit.tlcton Jl,:> r d 16 , :!. 9 7 6 • I • • As of the v~lue date October 1, 1975, the fair compensation to be paid for the permar.ent easer.1ent is computed as follows: 1. 2. 3. Permanent Easeme nt Area Indicated Market Value of Fee Fee Value Taken By Easement R~strictions 83,199 SF $.50/SF SO\ 83,199 SF X $.50 X 50% =•20,800 say $21,000 !;o c.:t.'ll.:lgcs are ap :::a rent due to the construction of the perma nent c~semc nt because th ~ surface ~~~ of th e property can be con- -..: l'..lC ~ \o/l.L .. 0Li~ i ;,1~::: .. :::::~. 'i" .. ..:._·~::.....,r .;, t.r .e p!'::<.!u c ti'.#iti .. 0[ the site for t~e i l':U'Ico.i i.Jt c for cs~c.l~l e future do<!s not .:l.E=lpe<:~:::-to be diminished . Furth crrno~e , pcr~~ncn t b uilding constr Jction on ~ny p.lrt of the property exce p t the south end along West Oxford Av~nuc appears remote. On the latter portion of the land ap?raised, the easement is wisely located close to the east pro pe rty line, where, in all probability, an access road could b e p lac.;d . I hereby certify that I pers o nally asse~bled all the data in suppo rt of the opinion of value. I have also ta~en into c onsideration all of the com9onc nt parts of "Market Value" as defined. I further certify that I have no present or co ntemplated future interest in the property, beyond this estimate of market value, easement compensation and damages. 'l'l." CQ nti r.o c nt .Jnd l:i.m i t:i.ng co nditions contained within all of U·.c Lit tl nt:on Scv:cr In tcrc cp tor e~p;>raisal reports, including t h e Winsl o 11 report , are ap pli cable to this estimate of value contained within this letter. Furthermore , this appraisal does not include considera t i on of the effect of any leases .:.1l~u.:.1J ~ri,,.; t.lte ::;ui;jCL;t t=-=~~~.1. tl·. If any additional information is necessary, please feel free to cor.tact me . Respectfully submitted, ~~A.!~ Richard A. Kates, M.A.I. RAK/cs e ncl. cc: Mr. Stanley H. Dial •. • . ' I • • 0 I ! I f '!' - • • • • • • • 5 D INTRODUCED AS A A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUBSECTION (a) OF SECTION 5, CHAPTER 4, TITLE XV, OF THE 1969 ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE, AS AMENDED, BY INCREASING SEWER TAP FEES AND INCREASING THE COST OF SEWER MAIN EXTENSIONS, WITHIN THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL AREAS, BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSID~ THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO , as follows: Section 1. That subsection (a) of Section 5, Chapter 4, Title XI, 1969 E.M.C., is hereby amended to read as follows: 15-4-5: SEWER TAP FEES (a) At the time of filing the application, the following sewer tap fees shall be paid: Property Use Basic Unit Outside City (For Treat- ment Plant) Inside City (For (For Treat- Sewers) ment Plant) (1) Industrial By tap size and com-6" $%-;'1:2!5 1,500 $ &75 900 $iTH5 1,500 mercia1 8" i!-;i!59 3,000 l.359 ]JlOO i!,.i!59 3,000 10" 3,375 4,500 i!,9i!5 2,700 3,375 4,500 12" 4-;875 6,500 ~i!5 4,300 4,.875 6,500 (2) Single and Each multifamily dwelling dwellings unit 459 600 Actual cost 459 600 (3) Schools Each 12-pupil Actual cost capacity 459 600 459 600 (4) Hospitals Each 4-bed Actual cost capacity 459 600 459 600 (5) Mobile Each 3 sites Actual cost home 459 600 459 600 courts (6) Churches Per tap 459 600 Actual cost 459 600 -1- •• . I I . • 0 1 32xl ·' \ I ' 'r • • • Section 2. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 20th day of September, 1976. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 22nd day of September, 1976. MAYOR ATTEST: ex offic~o C~ty Clerk-Treasurer I, William D. James, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and passed on first reading on the 20th day of September, 1976. ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer -2- .. , . ~ •. I • • 0 - • • • • - RESOLUTION NO. ~, SERIES OF 1976 A RESOLUTION APPOINTING MARTIN P. MILLER AS SPECIAL COUNSEL,FOR THE PURPOSE OF HEARING EVIDENCE OF ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF THE COLORADO LIQUOR CODE BY KENNETH E. CHANDLER D/B/A BACK DOOR DISCOUNT LIQUORS AT 5450 SO UTH BROADWAY, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, ON OCTOBER 11, 1976. WHEREAS, the City Council has heretofore received pre- liminary information indicating possible violations of the Colorado Liquor Code, Article 47, Title 12, C.R.S. 1973, as amended, through 1976; and WHEREAS, pursuant to 12-47-110, C.R.S. 1973, as amended, City Council finds and determi nes that an investigation and Public Hearing, at which the licensee shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard, shall be had to determine whether to suspend or revoke the license heretofore issued to said Kenneth E. Chandler d/b/a Back Door Discount Liquors, at 5450 South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado; and WHEREAS, Council has found and de termined that the Hearing date on the issues aforesaid, shall be held on October 11, 1976 at 7:00 o'clock P.M., at the City Council Chambers, City Hall, 3400 South Elati Street, Englewood, Colorado; and WHEREAS, it is the desire of Council to appoint a Special Counsel for the purpose of presenting the alleged violations relating to the actions of the licensee, Kenneth E. Chandler, or by any of his agents, servants, or employees, and to establish compensation for said Special Counsel. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. That Martin P. Miller, Attorney at Law, is hereby appointed as Special Counsel to present evidence of alleged violations pursuant to the Colorado Liquor Code, Article 47, Title 12, Sections 101, et seq. to the City Council at a Hearing to be held on Monday, October 11, 1976, at 7:00 o'clock P.M., at the City Council Chambers, City Hall, 3400 South Elati Street, Englewood, Colorado. -1- ' •• ., . 1 I • • 0 - - ,. I • • • • 0 , . • Section 2. That the compensation e stablished for said Sepcial Counsel shall be at the rate of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars per hour, for each hour actually e ngaged in preparation, or presentation to the Council, on the issues of suspension and revocation relating to Kenneth E. Chandler d/b/a Back Door Discount Liquors. ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 20th day of September, 1976. MAYOR ATTEST: ex offic~o City Clerk-Treasurer I, William D. James, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer, of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1976. ex officio city Clerk-Treasurer -2- . , • I • • 0 • • \-. • • 0 • IN1'II-OIIPICI •w~aAMM~M Andy McCown, City Manager ~ Kells Waggoner DATil September 15, 1976 -..eTa PROJECT AGREE' T. FOR DARTMOUTH AVE. -DELAWARE TO LOGAN Attached is a copy of the project agreement for Federal Aid Urban Systems Project M 7354(2), Dartmouth Avenue, Delaware to Logan. This agreement is for another "specific" project and is in addition to the "Master Agreement" for all pro- jects, which was entered into in December, 1974. This agreement obligates the City for $5,720 to complete the plans and specifications in order for the State to pro- ceed with bids for the widening of Dartmouth Avenue from Delaware Street to Logan Street. This money is budgeted under the Public Improvement Fund as a portion of the $155,000 appropriation. As outlined in the cover letter from the State, we will need a Resolution approving the agreement and authorizing the mayor to execute the same. -~G ~e~s Waggoner~ Director of Public Works KW/ls At tachs • ' ' . , " I • • 0 ' ' • • • • 0 RESOLUTION NO. LJ(, , SERIES OF 1976 A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AND THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS, STATE OF COLORADO, RELATING TO FEDERAL AID URBAN SYSTEM PROJECT M-7354(2), DARTMOUTH AVENUE FROM DELAWARE STREET TO LOGAN STRE ET, CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. WHEREAS, the State Department of Highways and the C 't f Englewood (local agency) have heretofore entered into a ~ Y 0 Master Agreement for projects on the Federal Aid Urban System, dated December 31, 1974, hereinafter referred to as the Master Agreement; and WHEREAS, Federal Aid Urban System Funds in the amount of Sixteen Thousand Two Hundred Eighty ($16,280.00) Dollars have been made available for an Urban System Pro- ject, identified as M-7354(2), for preliminary engineering, design, plans, specifications and estimates for improvements on Dartmouth Aven11e from Delaware Street to Logan Street within the City of Englewood's jurisdiction; and WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has anticipated the total cost of preliminary engineering and design to be Twenty- two Thousand ($22,000.00) Dollars, and is prepared to match said Federal Aid Funds with said City's share in the amount of Five Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty ($5,720.00) Dollars. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. That the certain Agreement dated the day of , 1976 between the State Department of Highways _a_n,d~t~h-e~C~i~t~y of Englewood, relating to preliminary engineering design, plans, specifications and estimates on Dartmouth Avenue from Delaware Street to Logan Street, is hereby approved and the Mayor of the City of Englewood is hereby authorized and directed to execute said Agreement and the City Clerk shall attest the same . -1- ' ' .. ' \ I • • 0 ' ' ...... • • • • .. Section 2. That said Agreement attached hereto, together with all exhibits attached there to, is incorporated herein as more fully set forth. Section 3. The City of Englewood is hereby authorized to enter into said Agreement pursuant to the provisions of 29-1-203, C.R.S. 1973. ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 20th day of September, 1976. MAYOR ATTEST: ex officio city Clerk-Treasurer I, William D. James, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of the Resolution No. , Series of 1976. ex off~c~o c~ty Clerk-Treasurer -2- • . ' I • • 0 . , - • • • • - M 7354 (2) Dartmouth Avenue Delaware to Logan STATE DJ:PARTI-!ENT OF HIGHWAYS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS -STATE OF COLORADO AGRJ:EMENT WITH CITY OF ENGLEWOOD FOR PRELUIINARY ENGINEERING PROJJ:CT ON THE FEDE RAL-AID URBAN SYSTEM THIS AGREEMENT, made this ------day of --------------· 19 ____ • by and between the STA TE OF COLORADO for the use and benefit of the STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGH WAYS , DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS, here i nafter referred to as the "State,• and t he CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, STATE OF COLORADO, hereinafter referred to as t..t-.e '"local Agency• or the •co ntractor;• WITNESSETH: That WHEREAS, the State and the Local Agency have heretofore entered into a Master Agree ment for Projects on the Federal-Ai d Urban System dated the 31st day of December, 1974, here i nafte r referred to as the •Master Agreement,M which i s i ncorporated herein and made a part here of by reference: and WHEREAS, Federal-Aid Urban System Funds in the amount of $16,280 .00 have been made available for an Urban System Pro ject, identified as M 7354(2), for Preliminary Engineering, Design, and Preparation of Constructi on Plans, Specifications, and Estimates for future improvements on Da rtmouth Avenue from Delaware Street to Logan Street wi thin the Local Agency's ju risdiction: and WHEREAS, the Local Agency has submi tted des ign data (D.O.H. Form 463) to the State setting f orth the r ein preliminary details, information and estimates of cost; and WREREAS, the match i ng ratio f or th ia Federal -Aid Urban System Project is 74 .00\ Federal-Aid Funds to 2 6 .00\ Local Agency Funds , it being understood that such ratio applies only t o such costs as a re eligible for Federal participation, it being further under- stood that all non -participating costs are borne by the Local Age ncy at 100\; and WHEREAS, the Local Agency has estimated the total cost of preparing constructi on Plans, Specifications and contract docu- ments, ready for advertising for bids, under this Ag reement to be $22,000.00 and is prepared to match said Federal-Aid Funds with its share i n the amount of $5,72 0.00 as evidenced by an appropriate • II'- ' I • • 0 · . - • • • • I• - ordinance or resolution duly passed and adopted by the Local Agency, a copy of which is attached hereto and made a part hereof; and WHEREAS, said ordinance or resolution also establishes the authority under which the Local Agency enters into thia Agree- ment; and WHEREAS, this Agreement is executed by the State under author ity of Sections 43-1-102, 43-1-106 and 43-2-144, C.R.S. 1973, as amended: and WHEREAS, the parties hereto desire to agree upon the division of responsibilities with regard to this Urban System Project. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the above, and the mutual covenants set forth here i nafter, the State and the Local Agency do hereby covenant and agree as f ol lows: 1. The State will provide l i aison with the Local Agency through the State's District Engineer, District VI, located at 2000 South Holly Street, Denver, Colorado 80222. Said District Engineer will also be responsible for coor- d inating the State's activi ties under this Agreement. 2. The Local Agency will provide preliminary engineering and design and will prepare Plans and Estimates in accordance with the State•s Desiqn Manual, Standard Specifications and the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices for Streets and Highways. as amended, each incorporated herein and made a part hereof by reference. 3. The State will review said Plans and Esti- mates. write the Special Provisions and make only those revisions necessary to assure corotpliance with State and Federal Highway Administration (FHHA) requirements. The State will provide final assembly of plans, specifications, and contract documents, ready for advertising for bids. • [2) ,._ ·' \ ! 'r ' I • • • 0 f 32xl • • • • .. 4. The State will afford the Local Agency ample opportunity to review the pl ans, specifications, ~nd contract documents, and said plans shall be considered final when approved and accepted by the parties hereto. 5. The Local Agency will submit monthly statements to the State showing the amount and nature of all expenditures made by it relative to this Project. Expenditures eligible for partici- pation shall be chargeable to the Project . All records and supporting data pertaining to the Local Aqency•s statements shall be maintained by the Local Agency and shall be made available at all reasonable times for i nspection and audit by authorized representat ive s of the State and FHWA, and copies thereof shall be furnished if requested, during the term of this Agreement and tor a period of three years after final payment has been made. 6. All funds expended by the State for the per- formance of any work under this Agreement or relati ve to the administration of this Agreement shall be charged to the Project. 7. The State will administer the Federal-Aid Funds for this Project in accordance with the pro- v~sions of the Master Agreement. Interim funds. until the State is reimbursed , shall be payable from State Highway Supplementary Fund (2001), provided the necessary monies are available from that Fund. As funds are expended during the course of the work, the State will bill the Local Agency monthly for the Agency's share of the expenditures. Upon compl etion of the work to be performed under this Agreement and acceptance t hereof by the State, FHWA, and the Local Agen cy, the State will submit a final re- • I • • [3) 0 • • • • • capitulation of Project costa to the Local Agency and a final billing for the balance due of its share of participating costs plus all non-participating costs. Upon receipt of eacb bill from the State, the Local Agency vill remit to the State the amount as billed. 8. During the performance of all work under this Agreement, the parties hereto agree to comply with Title VI of the C1vil Rights Act of 1964, the salient points of which a .re shown in the Nondiscrim ination Provisiona attached hereto and made a part hereof. 9. The parties hereto agree to comply witb all of the terms and condit i ons of the Master Agree- ment, unless in conflict with this Agreement, in which case the provi sions of this Agreement shall apply. GENERAL PROVISIONS A. This Agreement is contingent upon all funds needed for this project being made available from Federal and Local Agency sources. Should these sources. either Federal or Local Agency, fail to provide necessary funds as agreed upon herein, this contract may be terminated upon written notice by either party. Any party terminating its interest and obligatin~s herein shall not be relieved of any financial obl iga- tions which existed prior to the effective date of such termination or which may occur •• a result of such termination. If not otherwise terminated this agreemen t shall terminate 3 years after final payment of all expenditures chargeable to this proj ect have been made. B. This Agreement, when a c cepted and approved by the Local Agency and the State, shall become a supplemental part of the Master Agreement, and •• • . ' I • • (4 I 0 ·. f - ( • • 0 • shall inure to the benefit o! and be binding upon the parties, their successors, and assigns. C. The Special Proviaions attached hereto are hereby made a part of this agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused the fore- going Agreeroent to be executed t .he day and year first above vrittan. ATTEST: Chief Clerk APPROVED: DAN S. WHITTEMORE State Controller ~--------------- ATTEST: STATE OF COLORADO RICHARD D. 1AMM GOVERNOR STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS JACK KINSTLINGER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS By E. N. HAASE Chief Eng i~teer APPROVED: J. D. MACFARLANE Attorney General By ----------- CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO By / [5] •. ' '· . ; I • • 0 f 32xl • • ( • • - Nondiscrimination Provisions: During the performance of ·this contract, the Local Agency for itself, its assignees and successors in interest (herein- after referred to as the "Contractor"), agrees as follows: A. Compliance vith R~ulations. The Contractor wi ll comply w>th e Regulations of the Department of Transportation relative to non- discr~mination in Federally-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation (Title 49, Code of Pederal Regulations, Part 21, h ereinafter ref erred to as the •Re g ulations"), which are he rein incorporated by reference and made a part of thi s contract. B. Nondiscrimination. The Contractor , wi th regard to the work performed by him after award and prior to completion of the contract work. vill not discriminate on the ground of race, color, or n ational origin in the se- lection and retention of Subcontractors, in- cluding procurements of materials and leasea of equipment. The Contractor will not parti- cipate either directly or indirectly in the d1scrimination prohibi ted by Section 21.5 o! the Regulations, including employment practices when the con~ract covers a pro- gram set !orth in Appendix C of the Regulations. c. Solic1tations for Subcontracts, Includin rocuremen ta o Mater~a s an E qu ~pment. In all sol>c1tat1ons e>ther by compet>tlve bidding or negotiation made by the Co ntractor for work to be performed under a subcontract, in- cluding procurements of materials or equipment, each potential Sub contractor or supplier s hall be notified by the Contractor of the Con- tractors' obligations under this contract and the Regulations relative to nondiscrimination on the ground of race, color or nat ional or~gin. D. Information and Reports. The Contractor will prov1de all 1nformat~on and reports required by the Regulations, or orders and ins ruct1ona issued pursuant thereto, and will permit accesa o their books, records, accounts, other sourcea of information, and t heir facilities as may be determined b y the Division or the FHWA to be pertinent to ascertain compliance with such Regulations, orders and instructions. Where any information required of the Contractor is in the exclusive possession of another who fails or refuses to furnish this information, the Con- tractor shall so certify to the Division, or the FHWA as appropriate, and shall set forth wh at efforts have been made to obtain the information. •• "' . ' I • • ·' f • • • 0 t• • E. Sanctions for Noncompliance. In the event of the Contractor's noncompliance with the non- discrimination provisions of this contract, the Division shall impose such contract sanctions aa it or the FHWA ma y determine to be appropriate, includinq, but not limited to: (l) Wi thholdinq of payments to the Con- tractor under the contract until the Contractor compl ies , and/or; (2) Cancellation , term~nation or sua- pension of the contract, in whole or in part. F. Governor's Executive Order. The Contractor w~ll take all aff~rmat~ve actions necessary and appropriate to implement, not only the letter but also the spirit of, the policy of equality of opportunity as enunciated in the Constitution and the lawa of the State of Colorado and aa construed by the courts to prevent discrimina- tion because of race, ·creed, color, sex, national origin or ancestry. G. Incor~oration of Provisions. The Contractor w~ll ~nclude the prov~s~ons o f Paragraphs A through G in every subcontract , including pro- curements of materials and leases of equipment, unless exempt by the Regulations, orders, or instructions issued pursuant thereto. The Contractor will take such a ction with respect to any subcontract or procurement as the Division or the FHWA may direct as a means of enforcing such provisions including sanctions for noncompliance; provided, however, that, in the event the Contra ctor becomes involved in, or is threatened with, litigation with a Subcontractor or supplier as a reault of such direction, the Contractor may request the Division to enter into such litigation to pro- tect the interests of the State of Colorado and the Division, and, in add ition, the Contractor may request FHWA to enter into such litigation to protect the interests of the United States • •• ' I • • 121 0 ·' - • • • • ,. - •• r•w•O AlUll SI'LCIAL I'IIOVISIONS CONTMOLLEk'S AI'I 'MOVAL I lllt!> Cll lllf M.I ...... u nul h..· J .. ·.·nM.·d ,,hJ until it .. h .• U h:~~ ""'" :•I'I'WH"J hy thl· fuutrulkr ur th .. • St:~tc of Cnlur;Htu 111 ""-h lJI\,)1\IIOI ~ ht ll\:1)' d \."'l!;il:llt Thh. pru"I~IOI& j~ liJtjii!Ca"k IU any Culllr.l~l mwhm10 the: Jl.l) IRCRI of money b) tht SLatt . FUNil AVAILAHIUTY 2 . Fuunn .. l nbh~.ihUII\ nf the SIJilt' t•:ay .. hk ahtr the C"Urrt:nl nw:o.~ yur llf't cunhiiiC'Ill UJKIR fund~ for chat purpoM: ~'"I appropriated hvdC(ttd at\d uthr:nrttillt 1ru.Jt avatbbk rn»tnttn:t~. tmpruH:n\t:nl u( all) built.llnat . ru.d. hudt-'t'. "taduct , 1111u~l . u.C.l\.lllon or utht'r tht• Stale:, tht tu C'lor ,,11,11 , hdurc cnt ~rm~ UfN"* thC' pe:rfurm;uw:c: of any •u~o.h •orL mclu in th .. cuntract , dl'ly utculr .md de tn :.ml fik -.uh th .. • offi~.-~ . .al .. ho~ ••,:natu~ :.rpr"" bduw I he Statt ,:. J=_nud :and "'rr~.e:nl bond lu he appr d h\ ,..td ucrtc~ tn a pt'rul ...um nol ll''oi lh;,n unC'·h,l I' 1lw.o lul~l amnunl payahk by the lt.rm• CJf lhn C'HillrKI l htotld ... h~ll be duly C'\.l'CUitd hy a qu.1l1 fitd r •lfalt •urtly , comditu •ncd fnt tht dut :uMI fatlhfW pc'r1'Htt n.mct uf lhl ttlr.t(l. .md t.n adJtltun , ..hall prtn th:.t tf the: cnntr:u.:t or or hi-< ~ubtun· 1r.te1un f:ul tu duly p;~y lu1 .. ny lthut. 111...1 .11~. tt.am hnl', ""ltnanc. rmt.,.un .... anu,cndcf ur utlu:r ~urpht~ u..:d \.'of thC' "'uri. CuiiU;tCitd IU be dunc.IM iUn."IV MINIM UM WACE hy ~;;,.,., tf th;... u)nlrKI rruuJ,..., fm the: 'nt('nt uf nklu' th:.n fl\~ thuu ... :.nd dolbrl and rr.taui~ ur m\uh • ht C:tnJ!Itt)lllt'lll nfl.tbur\.'" ut mc-ch.;um"' m1hc-""'" rltun :.lt l nhon ur rtp<~lf uf au y butldmc ur utht.r 1 1C ""uri.. 1\.'\.u'rt ht ~h ¥oa)'•. lut:}1,.a) bnd !('' un..ll'll':h"'~ .;m •!'hY.;~Y •tructurrt: of .-11 ktnd•l v.tthr:t the-a;r;~rhK.:tllumt• nl lht SI.Jtt , thr r.llt' of "'-''f' fur »>ll ... hmc:" .. nd rnrch , rmpluyed b y lht ,uhct.lnlr.t<'IOI tMl I he hutldut_!; or puhhc ""uri.. Ctncrc:d by 1111' lUtUDrl Wtall hr r'fC"Utll!l' It' of Wllb"Mo fur v.01rfr. uf o1 \lnltl:tr 1\:tlttrC: lit tht Cll) \II"' I\ "'II"!$ ttr qlhr r CHII \UlkJI\i\HJII U t build1n~ or other amhlti.! ,.or'-nloatc:d Ot'putc~ re~chn~ pru;ulm' r..tr... ...,,11 he rr~ulu:d ~ .,ro DISCRIM INATION ANil AfFIK~IAliVL ACTION 5 . TI1c cuulrxlur a~rw' In C'U+nJII)' ~to'tlh tkC' lt"ll.:r .mJ ~1 un1 •tf thr Cnlnu1lu Anttlh\Cnminatinn Act of 195"7 , u :lmL·tu.lcd. :md nlhL·r aa+t+ltl.lblt" ,,,.. h .')JI('('Iu+c Lll\l ntntnalton .. nd unf.1 1r l.'llljllu\ mctll 11r.KIK"~\ (2.a.l+301. CRS 197l, a. aanrndcdj. and aJo n.•o tut~d by Eh-cult'r Ordrr . E.ttu.J OpJHUiulllly ;uu.l Affinn:ui\'C Acltnn, dalcd ApriJ 16. 1975. ~rwOIIIIhrrNu. llfr }uiJUWHII prut•t~UIU duM/ /w t'VIIIIIUH'J Ill o/1 .\ltiiC" l'UIIUUC,. m Ut/H'mllnlt'IJ. Ourinc lhe pcrfumlat.a of tlu, cunlrkl, dtc cnntraciHr "I'C'n Ill f...,lo~: (J) Tilt CORIIXII!f "'til not dt~:fiRIIIIaiC aptn'-1 !IR)' t."tRJ"O)CC Of apjthC';Ittl fur l'IR jllllymt'UI b«au~ o( race, crHd. colur, n:.hot\.., un~;m , 1oea.. nunt.ll 'Iaiii•. rdag;ton , :ancotry , tntnt;al ur tth\>MCIII h :mdtc;)j), or aar lltt cunttXIut 'olt:lll '""'" af(mnllt~c aclion tu +nwrc that aptllinnb art <llljlluycd. and thai f'mptuyeb an:- lft'atrd dunnc l'mfllo> n-..:nt , wtthuut rf",•rd 1Q lht. Jbo~c mt-nuuncd diJroK'tcmtK'" Such XI ion !lhaU inc.lu<k , but 1101 be ltmat ('J IU tht foUn""'lnl Clnjtluymenl, IIIIJ:r.t JIPJ, ~C'IT\411100 , nr lr•n.,.f.-:r , rccnulmcnl Of ftt'NIImcnl ·d~C:fll\ltl~,la ofr, 11r lt.nnu\aliun\, f:tlt• uf J1:1\ Ul Olhl'l funm uf cumllt'll!oaltOn , and 'Otl«tJtMl fur IJ;IJIIIRJ. mcfudiRJ apprt'IIIKC"\11111 . n1r CORIIXIUI I,G.r«l lot (1c.bl Ill 4'UI'hp1CUUU~ platn., a\:.ilablt' lo cmrlu\ k• and apJII w::.nh fnr cU'J'Iuyment. nuhct" tu b4' pro' ade!d by the c ontrxtin& uffacu toCIIIlll forth pru' i~un" of lh1 ~ nun-Jn.crumllll1un d2u~. (11 The cuntrac:lul ""ill . in :all •uhctlation~ ttr ~YUh\CIIICtlh fur cmrlu tC'~ placed by ur on lt.::half or the con tnclor, •tatr tlt.&l aU 411:1hf•cd iiiPJihc:.uh will rece1H' Ctm~dcralltlll fur ttnt'luyrnctu ""11h uul re...,d to race, t'rftd. cutut. n.tl+oo;aj unt;.tu . W:),, muil.lJ "hllu,, mtpun, ante• try , nlf!nt..S ur rhyt.k.al hand.cap. nr •· (l) Tht conlr..ct u r ""'II ....... ~ hi l::teh Ia bur muunur rcpr~ntaii\C ttf Wur\.C'" W11h ""'hich ht-ha-' c oUec:tM h3f1i11111101 ltfC'COU.'III OJ uthtr C'lllllf;tC I llf uncJ..·~t:t tHJtnJt. IIUitCC lit he flW\Itk~ hy the Cunlra(IIOI nffteer, oo~d-otwng thr labur utttntt ut wuri.L·+"·, rep~~ulali"t" 11f the l untr...:tur ·, cu+nm•ttmcnl undotr the Ea.et"INe OrJet, [tjuooll OJlfiUt!UtUI) aud Affirmatn•c Acllun. d .. tc d Ajtnl 16, 197~. and or dtt' rules. reaul:attons.. and rdc:v:uu Orden: of lin• Coon ('mur {4J Tite C'tJIIIrKIOr .,,. J b ii(Jt 11111Uttl. ¥o'lll fumtW t all lltfmttUitun and '"JHKI\ "''IUifcd by Eu'Cullvt Orckr, E..,ual Ot•awrtuRII)' 'tti !l \lhtnt:tll•l' Achun ur Arnl 16 191S , .ttl~ by lht•tulc .... ft'l{UIOiltUII) anti Orden uf lhe Gt~\tniUr ur pu"u '"' t 11t"tt·t •• .111 •1 ~II pcnn11 xcr:.• In lu' httul.~o, n'<'•Hd~. and accuunb by tM c:unlnteiUIJ l~'t'R4'y and lit" •tlh• t' "' ll•t• '; I'• tl lltt (II Itt) dr~plrt fur jfUI)I~ u( tn\t~lt&atton IU a~nain tomphlnct "'llh )IICh ndco., H l!lli»'tntl' 111 I u•tlr-rt {SJ A Ia bot "'~··ut·,l •••n ,,,1' 1111 1 t • dud ~· anv 111divuJulJ 111hcrW1)l: tt•nhheJ front full men1h.C'r.Jup n dtb tn +ouch J,hnr ''''=""''''''"'· ''' .. ,,.,t art 'uch tnJivtdu.d fro•tn tnrmh •""''' 111 \udt l»httr ttr~;:mi r:tlllm or dt~nmtntlt ·'1:.0'"''' :un .,f ~~~ u•t utbt>'" m I hi.' full C'IIJU"IIIt'RI uf '1"ri. "llttor+utuly , hl'O!Uw= uf r:ace ,' trtd • color, ..r.a., na11on.d ""•''" "' a111.~'''>'· (6) A lahur O't!•IIIJ .•Ituu m lhi ctn(tl•t)'C..'' "' mrtnlt\·~ 1hc1ruf ~to•ill nul :.1d , 01het. 1114'11(', l'untfk'l ur c·~~ the dum~: uf ;any Kl •lt r.u ... d 111 lhi, ('uutr.KI lu ht• tlt...,·tllnmalury ur ul .... truct m jlftvtnl any Jlc,...;n frum rumplymJ "''lth lhL• I'"'H"'"" .,j 1l1i~ Ut!llf:k:l 111 :mv uu.lc t l•'m:U lhl'n'llll~'r u1 allcmjtl, nlhC'r ~lfKIIy ur tlldtretll)', l u (.ttRUIItl .. '1'/ :t\ I dcfin~d Ill till\ ~UII IUcl fu !111.· f.lt'oC illlllltr.hll)l P'll''-'-of ..L r• ... • ;- .· I • • f .. ~· • • 0 ,. - toun • M. .Ql(' (7) In lht """'"' ur tht cunlr....:tur'• nun-('oml'li:uk't' -.ith lht· nurt-dr.rrinlin:.tiu.a d:»u'-l.·~ u( llut. cunlrac:l nr with Ill)' uf Jourlr nile,-,, rq:ul ... tiuu .. , ur unJc..n., lhi, l'•ullr•t I nt:.y I~ Cltftl'l 'lltd, lrnnir\<lh'\1 ttf \11\j-'!Uk-d in v.1wl~ ur in t•:arl :ami the.· tltlllt,ll'lur m:.y he d,-..l:irc d ukltj.!r llt l· fur further Sr:a tt' r unt r.Aeh 111 ~Keunbnn: ~ilh prO('rdurr~~o, aulhuwc.•d url:.h'l'uliVL• Onl~r. Ettual Ortwrtuml) and Arrin~h"C Actmn uf April 16, 1915 and lht: "'''''• h:gulo~llun~. ur uflkor ~ llrllluul~tcd irl xcurd:mct• lhctl"WIIh, ami lttM'h ul~r ~ncliUf't. zr. m:ay be imiiU.'lotd :and rcuW"Jk•) ;a, nr:ay be 111vuk~-d :.'JtruvuJcd in [u•c utru! Ordn, E.1u111l <>J~wrurury and Arrirmaci~ Achun u f Apr~ lb. 197S, l.ft by rul~•. n:eul:.tions. ur urckn prvmuiptt'd 111 ac.curd~ tl~n·"'rlh , ur • uthcrwn.e pruvit.kd by Int. (K) Tilt C'unlrM.'Iur will mdudt thC' pnmMun\ uf r"'-'&r.aflh• (It tluuujlh (Ht ut nrry wb-ctHtlrarl aod sub-cuntrxlu r tJurt:lta'it' Ufdc=r unit""' rumph.'d hy rul~~. rcgulalwns, o r unkn ~d JMU'Iuant tu E•r:ctttiw Ordt:r, [qu:.l OtlilUI'IUJiily amJ A ffirmah~ A4.'11Un uf Attnl 16, 197:5 ,..., that wrn ftnmwuns v.tll be b.ftdma upvn rxh wl1 cunlr.tl('l ur ur 'tlldur n.-.. CUI'I Ir'M:Iur w~l takt wd1 aclfun With h:lop«l to an)' ,;ub-cunlrxhn& w purc:hHt uuk:r ID tltr c umuclm& a~ocy m:.y d•rcct , :itlrl a mraM ur cnforci111 wech prun._.utb. indYC~Jna ..atlelturh lur nun ('UIIIjth:tna.•. J'"'''Hkd , hu-.c:vcr, th~l 1n lht C'Wnl d~ CUIII.IXIur b«umo.~ tn\olw-d ill, or Ia lhrnltr\C'd wtlh, hhao,ahun With lhc .ubr,ttlltaC'hK w ~n~ur a~ 111 rrwlt of Mt<'h drn ·c 11on b} 1M CUftii"'Chna •JII"*"Y . II~ c•rnrr..c:t •v auy rtlofUb( the Sf<dc ufColuOOJ lu rater tatu wch hllphueJit.t prutn:l d..-1nkrnt of tN ~•k uf CuluDda. 7 . Tt.c ..,,.,,, -' tl..-St:.lt' ul (",~tr .d.r and Nk-1. and h'J.ubtMul\ 1"\Wt.l rtJhu:.nl lhc r<l u ~~~~ ht• )f'vlJC:d i11 ,..,.. tnfrfpfdaiM ... , t \tt'ul.un :.1kJ t·nfuutnV"nl of th,.. tiHJt rxt Auv pwn.J.•n n f lhl\ ron lr~l v.-hclhtr ur ool lftC"1IIr]H.•nleod ~fl. lA b)' rTfrn-~MX wluch pron~ lw arhtlr:ti .. Ht hy :lift)' n.fr:.·jutlid.:~l body nr rw:nu u or whteh • ftf~ .,, t"Onnttl Wi th ~.J bW\, rnl~ :.nd n·~ul.:ttmn,. .J•all h..· cun..,df',...d null and \Oi d. 1'\nlhmc r unuu\Cd ht uty ptu\botOa mcvrpuratrJ l)tff"ut by n-fl.'trttct -tt111..h r•uf"J'lwb tu nr..oa;a tt' ah,.. ur an)' n lhcr \pt'c:ial provi~n ill ~ ur m p:.rl !Jull bt ulhl nr a·uftlfC"<"~))k ,., a'~il :t hk in 1111) lK"tM.n at law -.11f'thrr hy WOlf of cnmpbin1, dt(~ or nthc-nt.'N:. Any r'"""''"•n rerMkH-J ""'' a1KI votd hy tht' HfK:"f'~liun nf tim pruvi~jon •ill nul &nvafMblr lhc rtrn..:.uwkr Uf lha C'onltacl loU tht (''ft'HI t hai lhc WUIFKI ;,. CIJI:t:,lt' uf nt'Ctlliun. H Tht ••~nJiu~• lh..Tl'hl a, •• , lh.:~l lhf'y arC: f.uni lur with IK K-.\01 . ~tl ...._.~ .• l llrihrry :ant.! (.nrriiJI I ln0uC'ncn) and 18-S-401 , tl wq . (Ahu~ uf PoUb4 rc Of •«). C R S. 197J , ~' :unrn~~t~. :.n~ tho~lnu VIU bttuu uf MJ.::h pruvt~ro~u rb H. ........ 9 . ntr '~CilOllt lnt'lrl ner lho.l lu lhl"'tr lo.uuv.lc JCf , nu !roi:Ue employee h:t\ :m y ~nal or bt·ucftci:alulle'ft'lil ,.h:lhonrr iu thr >rn-K't nr prutltrl) t.lt niH""tl herein ST.IH OF ( OLOIUI IO IIIUI AII II II .J .. \ \1\1.1 :0\ EIII'\Ofl Contrxlor _-':....-------------Uy -or; ~-Ul ,\l l)uu (:ruw.-.----.L-----I ll~PAHTMENT OF ____ _ t••---------------1 / / ' •• ' • • 0 - <G • • • • • TO: Andy McCown, City Manager FROM: Karl Nollenberger, Assistant City Manager DATE: September 15, 1976 SUBJECT: Council Meeting Night The subject of Council meeting nights has been debated off and on for the past four years that I have been in the employ of the City of Engle- wood. The probl-s of this change revolve around two areas -other boards and ooaadssions and publication deadlines. At the present time, the Planning Commission meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month and the Water Board 1118ets on the third Tuesday of each month. As these two bodies have counci~rs on them,~ would have to change their meeting dates. Without contacting th-, I woUld assume that this could be done without great problems. one wetk wi, t 'o5ae • intenreJ at three MOt'ne• to pa•• thaae for fiMl rerdia': This can be a problem on 801118 bills but -y have little effect on others due to needs of timeliness. These it-s are the 1118jor concerns that I can think of. I am enclosing copies of previous correspond&nce on this issue for your review. d Karl Nollenberger Assistant City Manager ICN/sb Enclosures ' .. I • • 0 . I ·' \ ! I ~ - fi . • • (( • • • INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCIU1AN ----------- A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1, CHAPTER 4, TITLE I, ARTICLE I, ENTITlED 11CITY COUNCIL RULES OF ORDER -REGULAR MEETINGS" OF THE '69 E.M.C., CHANGING THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL FROM THE FIRST AND THIRD MONDAY OF EACH MONTH TO THE FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. That Section 1, Chapter 4, Title I of the official City Code is hereby amended to read as follows: 1-4-1 REGULAR MEETINGS Regular meetings of the Council shall be held in the City Hall on the first and third Tues- day of each month at 8:00 o'clock P.M., provided, however, that when the date fixed for any regular meeting falls upon a day designated by law as a legal or national holiday, such meetings shall be held at the same hour on the next succeeding day not a holiday. Section 2. That inasmuch as quorums will be difficult if not impossible to maintain pursuant to 1-4-7 of this Title, Council hereby finds that an emergency exists and passage of this Ordinance is necessary for the immediate preservation of public property, health, peace and safety and that the within Ordinance shall become effective upon publication fol- lowing final passage. -1- .. • • • (c . • • ,. - Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading the 7th day of August, 1973. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 9th day of August, 1973. Mayor ATTEST: ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer I, Karl F. Nollenberger, do hereby certify that the a~ove and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on the 7th day of August, 1973. ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer ., -2- • . , •. • • 0 ·' I I I '!'I ( (( • • - TO: The Honorable Mayor and Members of the Englewood City CoiDlcil FROM : Stanley H. Dtal, City Manager DATE : JIUle 21, 1973 SUBJECT: COUNCIL MEETING NIGHTS Attached you Will fllld copies Of letters which are betng seDt to the Chairmen of lite PhumiDg aDd Zonf:ns Commission aDd the Water aDd Sewer Board. The Pl&DDIDc Commi88IOD meets curreDtly ao the 'niMday after each Co111cll meetlllg IDd would perhape llave to be swttcbed to anotller ntctrt. The Water and Sewer Board currently meeta on the third Tuesday of each · month and also mflht have to be ewitcbed to another night. Letters are not being s ent to the Board of Adjustment and Appeals nor the Board of Career Service Commtaeloners who have no members of the City Comcll ao them. Letters are lllunrlee not belllg ••t to either the Parks and Recreation Com.mtsston wbldl meets on the second Tbvsday eveDing of each moath or ·the Public Library Board which meeta on the second Tuesday evenmc of each month, Tbe-meetfDCe ol tbe Eacllwooii'Re£li.emmt Board are periodic upm call ... the Urban ReDewal and Houstng ,Authorltles have set as their regular meetflilr nilbt the fourth Tueeday eventq of each month. Aa you can see, theee l .. t Jl'oup& WiTriiOt conDict with City Counctl meetlllgs on the flret and tbtrd TuMday nflhta of each montll. Respectfully submitted, ~---c::;;-z!= Q. Ati::> ..;_p STANLEY H. DIAL City Manager SHD:dfl Attachment • ' .. . >. •. I . • 0 f - l • • • City of Englewood • , . • OW ~IT.T OEPARTM(Nl Of C OEVELOPM(Nl FNGLfWOOO 1 0LOR A00 JUN 2 1 1973 ---------------------------------- ~400 South El ato Street Et>QieWOOO . Color lido 80110 J une 20, 1973 1\11·, Leo lRntsch, Chairman Planning & Zoning Commission 155(l East Dartmouth Avenue E nglevo;ood, Colorado 80110 Dear 1\lr. Lentsch: Phone 13031 711·1140 The City Council Is currently considering the possibility of moving their regular meeting nights from the first and third Monday nights of each month to the first and third Tuesday nights of each month. If this should be done, It may conflict with the current schedule of meetings for your board and could conceivably affect the night on which your meetings are held. Therefore, we would appreciate your reviewing this matter with the members of your commission at their next regular meeting and giving us a written communication conveying to me the pnsslble Implications of this. So that we might proceed In a timely way, we would appreciate receiving this response from you just as soon as possible. The necessary legal steps involved in changing the City Council meeting nights will take approximately two months so It would not be likely that the change of meeting nights would occur prior to mid-September. Thank you. Sincerely, :\11LTON E. SENTI ;\layor :\t£S:dn cc: Members of the City Council All Commission Staff Members • ·.I •. .. .. I • • 0 - ( • • (( • TOt • • I NTH-OffiCI MEMOIIAHDUM Andy McCown, City Manager 6 DATW: September 15, 1976 AtOM! Kells Waggoner SUaJICT1 ROMANS PARK AREA ON EAST FLOYD AVENUE In June of this year, we submitted a report regarding pedes - trian crossings on Floyd Avenue in the vicinity of Romans Park. The concerns voiced at that time were for the safety of children crossing the street to go to the park, and speed- ing which was occurring in the neighborhood. The report which was submitted initially stated that we could not justify a signalized pedestrian crossing if we used the Uniform Manual on traffic control devices as a basis for the installation. By your memo of September 9, 1976, we were again asked to review the problem of traffic on Floyd Avenue and, in particu- lar, to look at some possible alternatives as solutions to the problem. As per your request, I did ask that Police Chief Holmes conduct a s eed check within the ar results of that survey are as ows: No. m.p.h. Vehicles ~5 & under ----------- 6 through 30 -------- 1 through 35 -------- 6 through 40 -------- 1 through 45 -------- 6 and over ---------- 81.7% over 25 mph 48.4% over 30 mph 59 ) 107 ) 84 ) 49 ) 17 ) _6) 322 ) within a aix-hour period Since the June report, we did install signs stating "Speed Checked by Radar". We also installed a non-signalized pedes- trian crosswalk at South Williams Street (mid-block) along with the proper advance signing. The above speed tabulation, when compared with our June report, shows that the speeding above 30 mph has increased from 20.2% to 48.4% . Floyd Avenue is classified, in our comprehensive plan, as a Collector street; and it is, therefore, illogical to install stop signs for the specific purpose of controlling speed. If we were to install stop signs for this purpose, I could forsee the requests, from citizens on all of our major streets, for stop signs as a method for speed control. I could also \ ' • ...... _, . I I • • \ ! ' I 'f - ( ' • (( • Andy Mc Cown , City Manage r S e ptembe r 15, 1976 P age 2 • I• • Although we still Cl'\nnot justj fy a pedestd an crossing accord- ing to warrants, \:e could at your direction, install a mid- block pedestrian crossing at the alley east of South Franklin Street and one at the alley west of South Race Street. These crossings would be signalized, with push-button actuation and would have the flashing yellow lights which would operate continuously, thereby warning drivers of a hazardous situa- tion; and upon actuation, would change to solid red, thereby stopping traffic for the pedestrian. These two installations could be accgmplished for approximately $3,000. In that these signalized pedestrian crossings cannot be justi- fied under the warrants, it would hem¥ first suggestion, in view of the speeding that is occurring in the area, that a concentrate · un er a en for a one-to two-month period; and have another speed check to see how effective we are in con- trolling speed through enforcement. If, at that t i me, there is still cause for concern, we could then proceed to install the pedestrian crossings . b0; ~ Kells Waggo~ Director of Public Works KW/ls .. • • 0 {I • • • • 0 I• • MEMORAND U M TO: Mayor and Members of Englewood City Council FROM : Andy McCown, City Manager DATE: September 16, 1976 SUBJECT : LffiRARY EXPANSION As you are aware, Congress has approved a special Publtc Works Btll in the amount of $2 billion in order to stimulate employment in the United States. We are in the position of looking at projects which can be submitted for appltcatton under this bill. One project appears quite presentable -the projected expansion of the EngJ.e~~.d ~tbrary. Currently there are funds budgeted in 1977 of $10~r design and in the 1978 budget $155,000 for construction. The Publtc Works Btll especially indicates that prio ty will be ven to those projects that are ready to to bid m achieve or on site as soon uliStbie . For this reason, we would 1 e to reallocate the design funds for the library expansion to 1976 and begin immediate work with an architect on this project. In preliminary discussions with an architectual finn, tt appears that we can get most of the specifications finished within the time criteria established under the Public Works Bill. The enclosed Resolution would allow us to contract for the design immediately by taking funds from the river redevelopment project which will not be spent this year and allocate them to the Library expansion. In 1977, we wtll return the $10,000 to the River Redevelop- ment account. Sincerely, !2~!!f-. City Manager Attachment AMcC/p cc: Karl Nollenberger, Assistant City Manager Harriet Lute, Director of Libraries • • I .• \ ! '! I • • 0 ' , • • • • - RESOLUTION NO. 41 , SERIE S OF 1976 r:r·r v/ PUBLIC ~MPROVEMENT FUND A RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING FUNDS IN THE WHEREAS, the City Council desires to begin design of the Library expansion, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows: Section 1. The following appropriations are hereby authorized in the Public Improvement Fund. ~opriations River Development Library Expansion Total Section 2. $ (10,000) 10,000 0 The City Manager and the Director of Finance are hereby authorized to make the above changes to the 1976 budget for the City of Englewood. ADOPTED AND APPROVED this 20th day of September, 1976 . Mayor ATTEST: ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer I, Willia m D. James, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer, of the City of En g lewo od, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of Resolution No. _____ , Serie s of 1976. ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer • .• I ! '!' I • • ' • •. -• I• • ROLL CALL OV d d econ e A Na ~ye lY Ab sta n Ab sent Williams ~ Sovern ---:>mnn -----Mann ,__. Brown ~ 1.1ayton .......... l'layor Taylor {../ ' • • • 0 ' .. , • • -• to • ROLL CALL Moved Seconded Ave Nay Abstain Absent <---Williams ~ Sovern ,v- sm1th .__.- L--Mann ,___ Brown .._...... Clavton t-- Mayor Taylor t-- ' • • I . • 0 . , - M d S d d ove econ e <- ..:::-- • • • • 0 I• • ROLL CALL Ave Nav Abstain Wi 11 iams ~ Sovern £_..- SR11th <-- Mann ,__. Brown <-- ClaYton <---- Mavor Ta:V1 or <-- q e_..u;;. 13 -7{o Absent I . • 0 • • . • ROLL CALL ~od SocO<>dod Ave Nay Abstain Absent Williams <-- ~ Sovern -~Itt ,__ ~ Mann ._ Br own ...- /...--"'~ Clayton -Mayor Taylor ,_ L ~ ' ..__/ rcr-jtY\ . ~ ' l . ..___.., '7-0 G.S • • • 0 ' . , • • •. 0 t• • ROLL CALL Moved S d d econ e Aye Nay Abstain Absent Williams c___. ~ Sovern -----smtth .....-- L..--Mann ,__ Brown ,_...... Clayton -Mayor Taylor ,__. I __/~ /) .s__"!. N.c.-~ ~ted ( J-' (.Av"u . ~ y-....-&. ~- .5;11)-=-./l -~ ~ '-..__-9 1...--( /' '? 0 C. '.s />(L ~(~, 1 -C • • I . • 0 . , r 32xl • • 0 ,. - -" e-~ r~ t· I r . ROLL CALL M d S ove d d econ e A ~ye Na lY Abstain A bsent L---Wi 11 iams ..-- <=---Sovern .__ ;)ll'll'tn .__.. ~ann ......- Brown ---Clayton 1--- ~ayor Taylor ._...... /}-0 • • 0 '32xl • • • . • • ROLL CALL ' . ; I . • • 0 . . ·. , • • • t• • • I • • 0 . , • • ... ·. 0 ,~ • ROLL CALL M d ove d Secon ed A we Nay Abstain A bsent Williams y- Sovern ~ --sm1tn ,__ G.--Mann .__ Brown ,_,_. ~:,;layton ,__ Mayor Taylor L-- 1-0 • I . • 0 • . , • • t• • ROLL CALL Moved Seconded Abstain Absent or ~ 1-0 • • • 0 .• \ ! , . , . " • • •. 0 • ROLL CALL Mov ed d d Secon e A ~e Nay Abstain Absent Williams L-- ~ Sovern {..--,___... sm1tn f.--- Mann <--- tsrown ,__.- Llayton ,_- Mayor Taylor L---' 5Ci() • • 0 · . , . , • • •. 0 I• • ROLL CALL M d S ove d d econ e A ~ye N ay Ab tai s n Ab t sen ?-Wi 11 iams ,?--- c--So vern {.._..- Sm1th 1.--- Mann /.-- Brown t--- Clayton ~ Mayor Taylor 1/" {fl-( • I . • • 0 .• ' r . , I '! • • •. -• • • • ROLL CALL M ed S OV d d econ e A \Ye Na lY Ab ta1 s n Ab t sen Williams c.-- So vern {/' L--Sln1tll ....-- Mann 1.--/' L-Brown L.-- t:Jayton <---- Mayor Taylor <-- • • • • 0 ·. , • • --0 - ROLL CALL M d S ove d d econ e A ~ye N ay Ab ta1 s n Ab t sen Wi 11 iams t.-- .?--Sovern ?-- L_ Sm1th -·-~ Mann (__..- Br own t.-- Clayton ~ Mayor Taylor ~ .. • • • 0 . ' • ;-• -•. • • • . ' • ROLL CALL Moved Seconded Aye Nay Abstain Absent Williams - L-J Sovern £....-'" Sn11ttl /...- ~ Mann v-- Brown <---" Clayton ......... Mayor Taylor v- I . • 0 .. , • '32xl • - • • ROLL CALL M ed S ov econ ded A ..ye N ay (....-Williams .c.-- So vern ,__ sm1tn --L---Mann t..-- Brown L.-- Clayton L-- Mayor Taylor L---- • Ab tai s n sen · . .• ' .. .. •. I . . 0 • • t• • ROLL CALL M d S ove d d econ e A ~ye N ay Ab sta n Ab sent Williams <--- L -Sovern t..--- ~ :,m1tn ,__ Mann .-- Brown t.--- Clayton ~ Mayor laylor L--- " • • I . • 0 • f • -•. 0 • -_. ::.::c ROLL CALL .41 Moved Seconded Abstain Absent or c..--- .. /·-0 l• • ~- I . • 0 ' • • 0 I• • ROLL CALL M d S ove d d econ e A '\ye N ay Ab ta. s ln Ab t sen Wi 11 iams £.-- .:::--So vern ,._ .c-5m1th t.---' Mann t-- Brown L-- !;layton ,__ Mayor Taylor t--- 7-0 .. I . • 0 ---------,------- ' ' • • ,_ I • • ROLL CALL i .Moved Seconded Ave Nav Abstain Absent ~ Wi 11 i ams -Sovern ---s-mitll <- L-Mann ~ ..,.. Brown <...-- Clayton --~-Mayor Taylor <-- • I . • 0 • . I ' r I '! • , - • - _CITY COUNCIL MEETING -Oct . 4, 1976 Regular , . • 0 I