HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985
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HINES
CONDON &
ZARLENGO
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
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May 20, 1986
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Mr. Robert R. Ridl
Director of Local Government Audits
1365 Logan St., Suite 300
Denver, CO 80203
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Dear Mr. Ridl:
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Enclosed please find three (3) copies of the internal control letter that was
issued to the City of Wheat Ridge pursuant to the December 31, 1984 audit.
We are oroviding this information to you as a result of correspondence received
from Mr. James Malone, which also included a copy of your letter to Council.
Mr. Malone indicates in his letter that two reports, those being the compliance
report and the internal control letter, are missing from the 1984 audit.
We would like to point out that, as we discussed with Mr. Malone, the compliance
report is included as part of the audit opinion, and that an internal control
letter was issued as part of the audit, but was not forwarded along with the other
audit information. Please advise if we can be of any further assistance.
Sincerely,
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Diotributed by City AdminiatratOI'
To: Dat3: t;;- 5-~
H;~:i9~______ C OU.'1C nv--
C:C:lt:l Clerk~ City Atty.
City Treas. .:.-- Dept.. liEla.d.~
Other:
r
A. Daley, CPA
cc: James O. Malone
City Treasurer
vt i ty Counc il
City of Wheat Ridge
70 EXECUTIVE CENTER, 4851 INDEPENDENCE STREET, SUITE 150
WHEAT RIDGE, co 80033 (303) 421'4775
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(Hl3) 651.0771 Metro (303) 442'0254
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PROPOSED STREET CROSSING OVER CLEAR CREEK
(AND PROSPECT VALLEY SCHOOL)
(WARNING~YOUR STREET AND HOME^MAY BE AFFECTED)
.~ ':',." ,1,
Despite a vote by the Wheat Ridge City Council last year to
abandon the idea of a street crossing through the Clear Creek greenbelt,
(proposed at that time to go from Simms on the South to Tabor on the
north) the street committee has brought the matter up again. This
committee, which consists of four councilmen, has directed the staff
to go out for proposals from consulting firms to examine and make
recommendations about four alternate routes. These four possible routes
are as follows: I.Tabor Street(north) to Simms street(south.)
2.Pierson Street(north) to West 41st Place (south)
3. Parfet Street(north) to Oak Street(south)
4.Moore Street(north) to West 41st Avenue (south.)
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These alternates show on the drawing below.
Please contact members of the street committee to voice
"-;;'-:
your
opposition to this proposal. Hopefully, people contacting the street
committee will not encourage a crossing somewhere that is not near
them, but will oppose the idea of any crossing at all because of
devastating effect on one of the prize areas of Wheat Ridge--the
Creek greenbelt. Such a freeway through the greenbelt would spell
end of any wildlife and make a noisy, polluted area out of what is no
a beautiful, tranquil nature trail.
Members of the street committee and their
are: Rodney Johnson(voted in favor) 232-7443
Tony FIasco (voted in favor) 422-7447
Doris Ibbison (voted in favor) 424-1326
Moe Keller(voted 1n opposition)425-0l30
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votes on this
District III
District If
District I
District IV
II- II
proposal
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CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE - MEMORANDUM
TO:
Joe Cassa, Police Department
Patty Crew, Personnel Department
Howard Jacquay, police Chief
Glen Gidley, Planning Division
Ric Minetor, Public Wor~s
Wanda Sang, City Clerk/
Greg Sasse, Data processing
FROM:
Marlene S. Griffiths, Volunteer
Coordinator
pro~t (r--
DATE:
May 6, 1986
SUBJECT:
Volunteer Job Descriptions
Although hard to believe, it is THE WEEK OF MAY 5 that we set
to get back together to review your "penciled in" volunteer job
descriptions. I am available to meet with you Thursday, Friday,
or Monday afternoon, May 8, 9, or 12. Please call me at Extension
207 to set a convenient time for us to meet to finalize the J.D.'s
for typing. Volunteer recruitment will intensively begin the week
of May 19.
Thanks for all your cooperation and support.
MG/pm
TO:
Marlene S. Griffiths
FROM: Christa Jones, Deputy City Clerk for Wanda Sang, City Clerk
Marlene, we have only a need for possibly two types of volunteers:
1) A person who would be interested in taking down the City Council Meetings
on a court reporting device, and later transcribe these Meetings.
2) A person who would transcribe tapes for us, either on a typewriter or word
processor.
If you need any further detail, please come and see me on Friday.
\:1~~
AGENDA ITEM....ltL
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE - MEMORANDUM
""Y 1 'I 1'32'
InH ,...; -
To TOM PALMER, CITY ADMINISTRATOR From HOhlARD
~~ect COMPUTER SYSTEM CONTRACTS
Date MAY 6,
E. JA AY
CHIEF OF POLICE
1986
Approved
Date
Per the instructions of Council during its April 21, 1986 study
session the Police Department entered final contract negotiations
in reference to the Police computer system. I am happy to report
that not only were all financing aspects, as directed by Council,
obtained but additional pricing concessions were also obtained.
This will provide the additional "contingency funds" as
recommended by Councilman Johnson, and allow the department to
obtain the uninterruptible power supply(s), tapes and ribbons,
and other "start-up" items needed for operation of the system.
The software agreement from Command Data Systems is attached. It
features an additional $5,000 concession. It is also structured
in such a manner as to allow continuing financial leverage
pending completion of the various phases of the installation.
The hardware proposal from Digital Equipment Corporation is also
attached and is in keeping with Colorado state bid for the
equipment specified. Final figures on Digital's portion of the
hardware comes to $125,749.73 excluding shipping. This figure
amounts to an additional $7,750 savings over the life of the
purchase contract.
The Digital Equipment Corporation lS nearing the end of its
fiscal year, and due to a large capital surplus, the company lS
offering a 12-month interest free lease-purchase option on
contracts signed prior to May 23, 1986. However, Digital has no
structure for offering the "half now, half later" type of
arrangment recommended by Council. Since the net effect of
Council's proposal works to the benefit of both the City and
Digital, special permission was received from Digital's home
office in Boston to modify Digital's "Declease" paperwork to
convert it to a "Conditional Sale" contract structured exactly as
proposed by Council.
Since the timing of the contract approval is critical in order to
preserve the arrangments that have been negotiated, I am
requesting that this matter be placed on the t->lay 12,1986 Council
agenda. I am further requesting that Council authorize Mayor
Stites to sign these contracts at his earliest convenience in
order that we may proceed with this vital project.
SUGGESTED MOTION: I move that the purchase of hardware from
Digital Equipment Corporation and software from Command Data
Systems be approved, and that the Mayor be authorized to sign the
originals of the attached contracts for same; and that funds for
such purchases be taken from account numbers 01-05-201-776 and
01-05-201-809 as budgeted.
COMMAND
DATA SVSTEJVIS
AGREEMENT
SYSTEM DESIGN, PROCUREMENT AND INSTALLATION OF THE
POLICE RECORDS AND MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM
This Agceement, enteced into this
between the City of
Command Data Systems, hereinaftec
day of 1986,
heceinaftec cefecced to as "CITY", and
cefecred to as "CDS".
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, CITY has a need fOe a law enfoccement computec system and CDS has
submitted a pcoposal (heceinaftec cefecced to as the Pcoposal) fOe the
pucchase, and installation and suppoct of a police system, including
computec hardwace and supporting software and services.
NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and mutual promises and
covenants herein contained, the parties hereto agcee as follows:
1. CONTRACT. The Contract consists of:
A. This document.
B. Exhibits A
through
F
, attached hereto.
2. EQUIPMENT, SOF'IWARE, AND WORK TO BE PERFORMED. Subject to the
prOVIsIons heceof CDS agrees to supply the computer hardware,
software (hereinafter referred to as "Software"), and services as
defined herein (cumulatively hereinafter referred to as the
"System") in accordance with the Project Schedule, attached hereto,
marked as Exhibit B. The Schedule shall commence on the first day
of the month following the date first written above.
3. PAYMENT. In consideration of supplying the SYST81, CITY shall pay
CDS an aggregate cash consideration of $100,000 United States
Dollars in accordance with progress payments schedule set forth
herein. This aggregate cash consideration is exclusive of all
present and future federal, state oc local sales, use, excise of
processing taxes or any other tax or charge, that is or may be
imposed upon the product and services provided herein save taxes on
net income. CDS failure to include or correctly compute such taxes
on its invoices shall not relieve CITY of its obligation hereunder.
CDS will submit invoices to CITY in accordance with said schedule
and CITY shall pay such invoices within thicty (30) days aftec the
date thereof.
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
-,-.-.:.----,-------
-_..--~~~ -- -- ,~. .---
COMMAND
CATA SVSTElVIS
SOF"lWARE
Event
Payment as a percent
of the module price
Contract Signature
Delivery of CCIC Interface Module
completion of Acceptance Testing
60%
20% *
20% *
100%
* Not Before 1/15/87
4. PROJECT MANUAL. CDS shall deliver for the City's approval a project
Manual within 30 days following the date first written above. The
project Manual includes:
o Installation Plan and Schedule
o Training Plan
o Detailed System Specifications
o Site Preparation Information
o Acceptance testing Plan and Criteria
5. ~CE OF PHASE WORK. CDS shall certify in writing to CITY when
each Module of the Software supplied by CDS hereunder is installed and
ready for acceptance testing. This normally occurs after 60 days of
operational use of the module. This certification shall constitute
the beginning of a ten (10) working day acceptance period. CITY's
standard of performance for the system shall be as set forth in the
User's Manual. Within ten (10) working days following the expiration
of the ten (10) working day acceptance period CITY shall respond to
CDS in one of the following manners:
(i) If successful accomplishment of all performance measures set
forth in the Detailed Statement has been attained, CITY shall
respond in writing that a respective phase or Module of the
System is accepted; said response shall constitute final
acceptance of the services delivered.
(ii) If the CITY determines that the products and services delivered
do not conform to requirements developed in ITEM 4 above, it
shall so notify CDS. Thereafter, the acceptance period shall
continue on a day-to-day basis until the acceptance test has
been met for a total of ten (10) consecutive workings days.
Failure by CITY to make any response to CDS within the ten (10)
working day period shall be deemed final acceptance of the
services delivered.
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE - MEMORANDUM
FROM:
Joe Cassa, Police Department
Patty Crew, Personnel Department
Howard Jacquay, Police Chief
Glen Gidley, Planning Division
Ric Minetor, Public Wor~s
Wanda Sang, City Clerk/
Greg Sasse, Data Processing
Marlene S. Griffiths, Volunteer pro~~l~
Coordinator 0
TO:
DATE:
May 6, 1986
SUBJECT:
Volunteer Job Descriptions
Although hard to believe, it is THE WEEK OF MAY 5 that we set
to get back together to review your "penciled in" volunteer job
descriptions. I am available to meet with you Thursday, Friday,
or Monday afternoon, May 8, 9, or 12. Please call me at Extension
207 to set a convenient time for us to meet to finalize the J.D.'s
for typing. Volunteer recruitment will intensively begin the week
of May 19.
Thanks for all your cooperation and support.
MG/pm
TO:
Marlene S. Griffiths
FROM: Christa Jones, Deputy City Clerk for Wanda Sang, City Clerk
Marlene, we have only a need for possibly two types of volunteers:
1) A person who would be interested in taking down the City Council Meetings
on a court reporting device, and later transcribe these Meetings.
2) A person who would transcribe tapes for us, either on a typewriter or word
processor.
If you need any further detail, please come and see me on Friday.
~~~
COMMAND
DATA SVSTEJVIS
6.
DELIVERY. Delivery will be F .O.B. crTI'.
insurance for risk of loss or damage in
coverage in the quoted prices to CITI'.
CDS will provide adequate
transit, and include this
1i-.
7. EXTENSION OF TIME. CDS shall not be liable under this Agreement for
any loss or damage to the CITY due to delay in delivery or other
performance failures resulting from any cause beyond CDS' reasonable
control. Such causes shall include, but are not limited to,
compliance with regulations, orders, acts, instructions, or priority
requests of any Government, or department or agency thereof, civil or
military authority, acts of God, acts of the public enemy, acts of the
CITY, fires, floods, strikes, lockouts, embargoes, wars, car
shortages, riots, insurrections, default or delay of suppliers, delays
in transportation and loss or damages to goods in transit. The
delivery schedule provided in EXHIBIT B shall be extended by the
amount of any delay resulting from any such cause beyond CDS'
reasonable control plus a reasonable time to accommodate adjustment to
such extension. CDS shall give CITY notice of the presence of any
cause referenced above promptly after CDS becomes aware of the
existence of same.
8. TERMINATION BY THE CITY. In addition to any other right to terminate
set out herein, if CDS should be adjudged bankrupt or should make a
general assignment for the benefit of its creditors, or if a receiver
should be appointed for the benefit of its creditors, or if a receiver
should be appointed on account of its insolvency, CITI' may terminate
this Agreement.
If CDS should persistently or repeatedly refuse or should fail, except
in cases for which extension of time is provided, to provide enough
properly skilled workers or proper materials, or persistently
disregard laws and ordinances, or not proceed with work in a timely
fashion, fail to meet standards of performance, or otherwise be guilty
of a substantial violation of any provision of this Agreement, then
CITY may terminate this Agreement. Prior to termination of this
Agreement, CITY shall give CDS twenty (20) calendar days to cure such
deficiencies.
9. LICENSES. CDS grants to the CITY and the CITI' hereby accepts a
nontransferable, non-exclusive license to use the computer program
LEADER. Concurrent with this Agreement the parties will execute the
CDS Software License Agreement attached hereto, and marked EXHIBIT D.
10. SOFTWARE PRODUCTS WARRANTY. CDS warrants its software to be free of
free of defects or imperfections that would prevent system
performance according to the specifications set forth in CDS's
published material, proposal or contract for a period of ninety (90)
days after delivery of each Software Module to the CITI'. If any
reproducible error or defect occurs within the warranty period, CDS
will correct the software at no cost. CDS will respond to the CITY
within a four hour period and correct the defective software within
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
C:OMMAND
DATA SVSTEIVIS
CITY will provide space, power, environment control and operating
environment as defined by the hardware manufacturer's published
specifications.
CITY will make available system computer time as requested by CDS for
the development testing and maintenance of LEADER System
software, for use by the CITY.
CITY will designate a Project Manager to be the liaison with CDS.
The Project Manager will be available during normal business
working hours for consultation.
CITY will make available all necessary supplies such as paper,
magnetic tape and disk packs.
CITY will provide working space, desk, chair, and telephone for CDS
project staff.
16. LIMI~TIONS. CDS' sole liability under this Agreement shall be for
providing the Software programs and procuring for resale the
equipment as defined within. CDS will not be liable for any lost
profits, revenues, or for any claim or demand against CITY by any
other party. CDS' liability hereunder for damages, regardless of the
form of action, shall not exceed the fees and other charges paid by
CITY under this Agreement. In no event shall CDS be liable for
consequential damages even if CDS has been advised of the possibility
of such damages.
17. ~RK HCXJRS AND SAFETY STANDARDS. CDS agrees:
A. That each laborer shall have wages computed on the basis of a
standard work day of eight (8) hours and a standard work week of
forty (40) hours in the work week; and
B. That no laborer shall be required to work in surroundings or
under working conditions which are unsanitary, hazardous or
dangerous to his health and safety as determined under
construction safety and health standards promulgated by the
Secretary of Labor by regulations (20 CFR 1518).
18.
CLEAN AIR Acr.
or regulations
1857, et seg.)
1250, et seg.),
CDS shall comply with all applicable standards orders
issued pursuant to the Clean Air Act of 1970 (42 USC
and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 USC
as amended.
19. SECURITY AND PRIVACY. CDS agrees that none of its officers or
employees shall use or reveal any research or statistical information
furnished by any person and identifiable to any specific private
person for any purpose other than the purpose for which it was
obtained. Copies of such information shall not, without the consent
of the person furnishing such information, be admitted as evidence or
used for any purpose in any action, suit or other judicial or
administrative proceedings, unless ordered by a court of competent
jurisdiction. The CITY shall be notified immediately upon receipt of
any such order or court, pertaining to production of such
information.
6250 VilLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMANO
OATASYSTEMS
20. COVENANT AGAINST CONTINGENT FEES. CDS warrants that no person or
selling agency has been employed or retained to solicit or secure
this Agreement upon an agreement or understanding for a commission,
percentage, brokerage, or contingent fee, excepting bona fide
employees or bona fide established commercial or selling agencies
maintained by CDS for the purpose of securing business. For breach
or violation of this warranty, CITY shall have right to terminate
this Agreement in accordance with the termination clause and, at its
sole discretion, to deduct from the agreement price or consideration,
or otherwise recover, the full amount of such commission, percentage,
brokerage, or contingent fee.
21. INDEMNIFICATION. CDS hereby agrees to indemnify and hold harmless
CITY, its officers, agents and employees of and from:
A. Any and all claims and demands which may be made against CITY,
its officers, agents, or employees by reason of any inju~ to or
death of any person or damage suffered or sustained by any person
or corporation caused by, or alleged to have been caused by, any
act, negligent or otherwise, of CDS under this Agreement or of
CDS' employees or agents;
B. Any and all damage to or destruction of the property of CITY, its
officers, agents, or employees occupied or used by or in the
care, custody, or control of CDS, or in proximity to the site of
CDS' work, caused by any acts, negligent or otherwise, of CDS
under this Agreement or of CDS' employees or agents;
C. Any and all claims and demands which may be made against CITY,
its officers, agents, or employees by reason of any injury to or
death of or damage suffered or sustained by any employee or agent
of CDS under this Agreement however caused, excepting, however,
any such claims and demands which are the result of the sole
negligence or willful misconduct of CITY, its officers, agents or
employees;
D. Any and all claims and demands which may be made against CITY,
its officers, agents, or employees by reason of any infringement
or alleged infringement of any patent rights or claims caused or
alleged to have been caused by the use of any apparatus,
appliance, or materials furnished by CDS under this Agreement;
E. Any and all penalties imposed or damages sought on account of the
violation of any law or regulation or of any term or condition of
any permit required of CDS.
22. PATENTS. If notified promptly in writing of any action (and all
prior claims relating thereto) brought against CITY alleging that
CITY's use, sale or other disposition of the Products herein
described (including use of licensed software) infringes a United
States patent or copyright, CDS will defend such action at its
expense and will pay the costs and damages awarded against CITY in
such action, provided that CDS shall have sole control of the defense
of any such action and all negotiations for its settlement or
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMAND
OATASYSTEMS
compromise. If a final injunction is obtained in such action against
CITY's use of the Products or if in CDS' opinion the Products are
likely to become the subject of a claim of infringement, CDS will, at
its option and at its expense, either procure for CITY the right to
continue using the Products, replace or modify the same so that they
become non-infringing, or grant the CITY a credit for such Products
as depreciated and accept their return. Depreciation shall be an
equal amount per year over the life of the Products as established by
CDS. CDS shall not have any liability to CITY if the alleged
infringement is based upon (i) use or sale of the Products in
combination with other products or devices which are not made by CDS,
or the furnishing to CITY of any information, service or applications
assistance. CITY shall defend and hold CDS harmless against any
expense, judgement or loss for alleged infringement of any patents,
copyrights or trademarks which results from CDS' compliance with
CITY's designs, specifications or instruction. No cost or expenses
shall be incurred for the account of CDS without the prior written
consent of CDS. In no event shall CDS' total liability to CITY under
or as a result of compliance with the provisions of this clause
exceed the sum paid to CDS by CITY for the allegedly infringing
Products. The foregoing states the entire liability of CDS with
respect to alleged infringement of patents and copyrights by the
Products or any part thereof or by their operation.
23. ORDER OF PRECEDENCES. In the event of a conflict in interpretation
between any of the applicable contract documents specified below, all
incorporated herein by this reference, any such conflict shall be
resolved by giving precedence in the following order:
A.
B.
Detailed System Specification
This Agreement and any Exhibits or Amendments thereto
Only
said
used
upon approval of the Detailed Specification by the CITY shall
document be the first document in the order of precedence to be
in the event of technical conflict requiring interpretation.
24. TERM OF AGREEMENT. The Agreement shall commence on the date first
written above and shall continue through implementation of the LEADER
System, unless sooner terminated or extended as herein provided.
25. ASSURANCE OF COMPLIANCE WITH CIVIL RIGfITS U\WS. CDS shall comply
with Title VI of the Civil Rights of 1964, as amended, to the end
that no person shall, on the grounds of race, creed, color, sex or
national origin be excluded from participation in, be denied the
benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under this
Agreement or under any project, program or activity supported by this
Agreement.
26. WORKER'S COMPENSATION. CDS certifies that it is aware of the
provisions of the Labor Code of the State of California, which
requ~re every employer to be insured against liability for workers'
compensation or to undertake self-insurance in accordance with the
provisions of that Code, and it certifies that it will comply with
such provisions and will provide proof of such compliance upon
request 6~OtQn.aa' PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIfORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMAND
DATA SVSTElVIS
27. INSURANCE. At the request of the CITY, CDS shall provide proof of
comprehensive general liability insurance (including automobile) in
amounts satisfactory to the CITY.
28. LEGALITY. If any provisions of this Agreement shall be held to be
invalid, illegal, or unenforceable, the validity, legality and
enforceability of the remaining provisions shall not in any way be
affected or impaired thereby.
29. CALIFORNIA LAW. This Agreement shall be governed according to the
laws of the State of California.
30. CONTRACT REPRES~TIVES. The CDS project team including the project
Manager is set forth in the CDS proposal to the CITY. Any changes in
the method or nature of work to be performed under this Agreement
must be processed by the CITY through the CDS Contracts Manager.
EXHIBIT F sets forth the CITY's Project Manager and the schedule of
authorizations for any changes to this Agreement or the work to be
performed hereunder, including the limits of authority to make
changes.
31. NON-ASSIGNABILITY. The parties hereto may not assign the rights or
obligations hereunder without the prior written consent of the other
party.
32. GENERAL. This Agreement, and Amendments through , the CDS
Proposal dated , attached hereto and/or incorporated by
reference, constitute the entire agreement, understanding and
representations between CDS and the CITY. No modifications or
amendments to the Agreement shall be valid unless in writing and
signed by duly authorized representatives of the parties.
A waiver of a breach or default under this contract shall not be a
waiver of any other or subsequent default.
33.
IDI'ICES. Any
Agreement shall
certified mail,
as follows:
notice required to be given by the terms of this
be deemed to have been given when the same is sent by
postage prepaid, addressed to the respective parties
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMAND
DATA SVSTEIVIS
<:xNrRACTS ADMINISTRATOR
COMMAND DATA SYSTEMS
6250 Village Parkway
Dublin, CA 94568
CITY
--------------------------
CITY and CDS have caused this Agreement to be executed by their duly
authorized officers as of the day and year first hereinabove written.
CITY OF
COMMAND DATA SYSTEMS
Wheat Ridge, Colorado
TITLE:
ATTEST:
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMAND
DATA SYSTEiVIS
EXHIBIT A
SOF'IWARE DELIVERABLES
Records System including
$ 43,800
o Address Verification
o Property and Evidence
o Traffic updates and Reports
o Crime Analysis
o Documentation and Training
Computer Aided Dispatch including
o Geo File
$ 36,200
o Reporting
o 0, ocumentati,on and Training F
,') ~ ') - --- 1-1 -
o ra~2.{'L tLi:-JU> 'Li:..-4- I I
CCIC Interface Module
$ 20,000
Total Software
$ 100,000
6250 VillAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMAND
CATASYSTEMS
EXHIBIT B
PROJECf SClIEDULE
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COM~~~
OATA .
EXHIBIT D
SOF'IWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
Command Data Systems, of 6250 Village parkway, Dublin, California 94568
(hereinafter "CDS" or "LICENSOR") agrees to grant, and City of Wheat Ridge
(hereinafter "CUSTOMER" or "LICENSEE") agrees to accept for valuable
consideration the sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged, a
nontransferable, non-exclusive license ("LICENSE") to use the computer
program and accompanying documentation ("SOF'IWARE") identified as follows:
---------------------------------------------------
---------------------------------------------------
subject to the following terms and conditions.
1. TITLE - The original and any copies of the Software, in whole or in
part, including any subsequent improvements or updates, shall be the
property of CDS.
2. USE AND DISCLOSURE OF SOFTWARE - CUstomer acknowledges that the
Software constitutes trade secrets and proprietary information of CDS.
Subject to paragraph 3, CUstomer shall not, without CDS' prior written
consent, (al reproduce, sell, lease, assign, transfer, license,
sublicense, share, give, otherwise dispose of the Software or any parts
thereof; (b) permit the Software or any parts thereof to be copied or
reproduced by any persons or entities; (c) permit the Software or any
parts thereof to be used by any persons or entities other than the
CUstomer's employees in the course of their employment by the CUstomer;
or (dl disclose the Software or any parts thereof to any persons or
entities except to employees of CUstomer solely for the purpose of
using the Software in the course of their employment by CUstomer.
Customer further agrees that it will (a) cause the Software to be used
and operated in accordance with its intended use; and (b) notify CDS,
if requested by CDS, of the location of the Software and all copies
thereof.
3. (i) COPIES OF SOFTWARE - Notwithstanding anything to the contrary
contained in paragraph 2 or elsewhere in this agreement, Customer,
without CDS consent may (a) make temporary copies of software
herein for backup computer equipment if the Customer's computer
equipment is temporarily inoperative for any reason, and/or; (b)
copy any portion of Software herein licensed from storage units or
media into computer equipment in the normal course of the
operation of computer equipment or in support of the use of any
computer equipment or program; or from storage unit or media to
storage unit or media in the normal course of software backup
procedures.
6250 VillAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMAND
DATA SVSTEIVIS
(ii) SOURCE CODE CDS agrees to place copies of all its source
programs In an escrow account, and to insure that all such
programs are the most current releases of each module. Source
codes for those modules will be made available to the CITY if:
A. CDS defaults on the agreement with CITY, or;
B. CDS ceases to do business, or;
C. CDS stops maintenance support of the software module
in question.
In such case, copies of the source programs and documentation will
be provided to the CITY. CITY has unrestricted access to all
modules it has accepted from CDS, but may not transfer source
codes or documentation to any other agency or commercial business,
under any conditions.
4. USE OF SOFTWARE BY CDS - Nothing in this Agreement shall prevent
CDS from using software identical or similar to the Software or
from reproducing, selling, leasing, licensing, assigning or
otherwise disposing of identical or similar software to others.
5. LIMITED WARRANTY AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY - CDS warrants that
the Software will conform to CDS' published program specifications
for the Software as delivered to CUstomer with the Software.
OJSTOMER ACKNat/LED3ES THAT THE SOF'IWARE IS OF SUCH COMPLEXITY THAT
IT INHERENTLY MAY HAVE DEFECTS AND AGREES THAT CDS' SOLE AND
EXCLUSIVE LIABILITY FOR BREACH OF THE WARRANTY STATED HEREIN, AND
AS OJSTOMER'S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY, CDS WILL, WITHIN A
REASONABLE TIME PERIOD AFTER RECEIPT OF WRITTEN NOTICE FROM
OJSTOMER, PROVIDE PROGRAMMING SERVICES TO CONFORM THE SOF'IWARE TO
SAID SPECIFICATIONS, PROVIDED THAT CDS' DIAGNOSIS INDICATES THAT
ANY SUCH NON-CONFORMITY WAS IN EXISTENCE AT THE TIME OF DELIVERY
OF THE SOF'IWARE TO OJSTOMER AND PRIOR TO ANY ALTERATIONS THERETO.
EXCEPT FOR THE EXPRESS WARRANTY CONTAINED HEREIN, CDS MAKES NO
WARRANTY OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,
INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, AND EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND/OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE
EXPRESS WARRANTY AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY STATED HEREIN IS IN LIEU OF
ALL LIABILITIES OR OBLIGATIONS OF CDS FOR DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF
OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE DELIVERY, USE, OR PERFORMANCE OF THE
SOF'IWARE OR BREACH BY CDS OF ANY TERM OF THIS AGREEMENT. IN NO
EVENT SHALL CDS HAVE ANY OBLIGATION OR LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES,
WHETHER DIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR OF ANY OTHER NATURE
WHATSOEVER, EVEN IF CDS HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
SUCH DAMAGES.
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMANO
CATASYSTEMS
6. TERM AND TERMINATION - This Agreement is effective from the date
of execution by Licensor and Licensee. This Agreement may be
terminated by Licensor if Licensee fails to comply with any of the
terms and conditions of the Agreement. The license granted herein
for Software shall remain in force until Licensee discontinues the
use of Software and notifies Licensor in writing of such
discontinuance. Within ten (10) days after termination by either
Licensee or Licensor, Licensee will certify in writing to Licensor
that through his best efforts, and to the best of his knowledge,
the original and all copies of the discontinued or terminated
Software have been destroyed.
7. GENERAL - This Agreement may be amended only by means of a writing
executed by CDS and CUstomer. This Agreement shall be governed by
and construed ln accordance with the laws of the State of
California.
LICENSOR LICENSEE
COMMAND DATA SYSTEMS
CITY OF Wheat Ridge, Colorado
Authorized Signature
Authorized Signature
DATE
DATE
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMAND
DATA SVSTEJVlS
EXHIBIT E
SOF'IWARE MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT
COMMAND DATA SYSTEMS ("CDS"), whose principal office is located at
6250 village parkway, Dublin, California 94568 and the CITY of Wheat
Ridge, Colorado ("CITY"), a licensee of CDS software, agree this
day of , 1986 as follows:
1.
CDS shall
referred to
twelve (12)
provide the software maintenance service, hereinafter
as "service", described in paragraph 4. for a period of
months beginning
2. CITY may purchase, and CDS shall not unreasonably withhold,
continued services from CDS for five (5) consecutive additional
twelve (12) month periods at the then prevailing annual billing
rate for services, unless:
(al CITY gives notice to CDS within 30 days after receipt of CDS'
annual invoice for services that the CITY intends to terminate
this Agreement,
(b) CITY is no longer a valid licensee of CDS software,
(c) CITY is greater than 30 days in arrears for any CDS invoice(s),
(d) CITY has failed to incorporate CDS releases into the licensed
software within 180 days following request for installation by
CDS,
(e) CITY has failed to incorporate the computer manufacturer's
Operating System releases into the CITY's system within 180
days following request for installation by CDS,
(f) CDS licensed software has been modified by other than CDS
without CDS' written approval,
(g) The computer manufacturer's Operating System has been modified
by other than the manufacturer without CDS's written approval,
(h) There has been an interruption in, or termination of this
Agreement.
3. This Agreement applies to the CDS software described in SCHEDULE A
and is limited to the computer processor serial number and Operating
System, exclusive of revision level, described in SCHEDULE A.
4. The services referred to in paragraph 1 shall consist of:
(a) CDS shall provide CITY with a reasonable amount of consultation
by telephone to assist CITY in the use of the software, during
normal forty (40) hour week working hours.
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMAND
OATASVSTEMS
(b) CDS shall provide CITY with remedial maintenance of software to
substantially conform the 30ftware to CDS's published program
specification for that release level of software identified in
SCHEDULE A. CDS shall, within a reasonable time period, supply
computer program code to correct any reproducible error,
provided that CDS's diagnostics indicate that such
non-conformity or error was in existence during the term of this
Agreement or during the initial Warranty Period extended to the
CITY in the purchase agreement for CDS software.
(c) Suspected error conditions will be investigated and corrected by
CDS personnel at CDS' offices to the extent possible. On-site
corrections shall be at the exclusive judgement of CDS at no
additional cost to the CITY. CITY may, however, request that
CDS conduct such investigations and corrections at the CITY's
location. In the event that CDS personnel travel to the
location of the CITY at the CITY's request, CITY will pay CDS
for reasonable travel and subsistence expenses. If CDS, in its
reasonable judgement, determines that the suspected error
condition was attributable to a cause other than an error in
CDS' software or an enhancement by CDS, the CITY will pay for
CDS' efforts on a time and materials basis.
(d) CDS may provide the CITY with unsolicited error corrections or
changes to the software, without additional charge, which CDS
determines are necessary for proper operation of its software,
and CITY shall incorporate these corrections or changes into the
software within 180 days of release by CDS.
CDS will provide all documentation changes necessary as a result
of changes to the software.
(e) CDS will provide CITY all enhancements released by CDS as
standard enhancements, and which are generally made available to
other cities purchasing comparable software during the term of
this Agreement.
CDS personnel shall install the software enhancements on the
CITY's computer system at the CITY's location at no additional
charge.
(f) If the External System Interface Module (ESIM) is included in
SCHEDULE A, CDS shall provide services to make modifications
imposed on the ESIM by external computer systems, up to the
maximum number of annual hours shown in SCH~DULE B. Service
work in excess of this maximum will be billed at the prevailing
Supplementary Billing rate shown in SCHEDULE B, plus any travel
expenses at CDS' cost. Normal CDS service to the ESIM, not
imposed by the external computer system, is not subject to the
maximum hours or Supplementary Billing restrictions.
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMAND
DATA SVSTEiV1S
5. Software service requires the installation by the CITY of a
Racal-Vadic AutoAnswer vA3450 300/1200 baud Modem, or approved
equivalent at CITY expense. This device will permit CDS to effect
software diagnostics, changes, and corrections from a remote
location, when appropriate.
6.
During the term of this Agreement CDS
maintain the software free of defects
prevent the software from performing
then prevailing specifications set
material.
will use its best efforts to
and imperfections that would
according to the original or
forth in CDS's published
EXCEPT FOR THE EXPRESS WARRANTY CONTAINED HEREIN, CDS MAKES NO
WARRANTY OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,
INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, AND EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND/OR FITNESS FOR A PARTIOJLAR PURPOSE. THE
EXPRESS WARRANTY AND EXCLUSIVE RE!1EDY STATED HEREIN IS IN LIEU OF
ALL LIABILITIES OR OBLIGATIONS OF CDS FOR DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF OR
IN CONNECTION WITH THE DELIVERY, USE, OR PERFORMANCE OF THE
SOFTWARE OR BREACH BY CDS OF ANY TER/1 OF THIS AGREEMENT. IN NO
EVENT SHALL CDS HAVE ANY OBLIGATION OR LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES,
WHETHER DIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR OF ANY OTHER NATURE
WHATSOEVER, EVEN IF CDS HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH
DAMAGES.
7. CDS will invoice CITY for the maintenance fee described in
SCHEDULE B. Invoices for software maintenance services will be
furnished annually, in advance. All invoices are due and payable
in full upon receipt.
8. Maintenance fees shown in SCHEDULE B are exclusive of all present
and future federal, state or local sales, use, excise or processing
taxes or any other tax or charge that is or may be imposed on the
services provided, save taxes on net income. CDS failure to
include or correctly compute such taxes on its invoices shall not
relieve CITY of its obligation hereunder.
9. CITY agrees that all enhancements shall be the exclusive property
of CDS pursuant to the CITY-CDS License Agreement.
10. During the course of this Agreement, CITY shall provide CDS
personnel with adequate work space for technicians as may be
required by CDS to carry out its service obligations.
11. CITY will be responsible for maintaining the computer hardware,
communications equipment, telephone lines, cabling, modems, and all
other hardware equipment. CITY will make available computer time
for the testing and maintenance of software. CITY will make
available all necessary supplies such as paper, magnetic tape, and
disk packs.
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
C:OM~~~
DATA
12. CDS and CITY agree that (a) each laborer shall have wages computed
on the basis of a standard work day of eight (8) hours and a
standard work week of forty (40) hours in the work week, and (b) no
laborer shall be required to work in surroundings or under working
conditions which are unsanitary, hazardous or dangerous to his
health and safety as determined under safety and health standards
promulgated by the Secretary of Labor by regulations (20 CFR 1518),
and (c) it will provide proof of compliance with the Labor Code of
the State of California requiring employers to be insured against
liability for workers' compensation, if requested by the CITY, and
(d) it shall provide proof of comprehensive general liability
insurance and professional liability insurance in amounts
satisfactory to the CITY, if requested by the CITY.
13. CDS and CITY agree that maintenance service is provided during CDS'
normal 40 hour work week. Certain critical conditions may exist
which require work outside these hours, and CDS will make a best
effort to respond. However, CDS reserves the right to provide a
price quotation and estimate of time for service requested by the
CITY which requires substantial work outside CDS' normal working
hours.
14. If any provisions of this Agreement shall be held to be invalid,
illegal, or unenforceable, the validity, legality and
enforceability of the remaining provisions shall not in any way be
affected or impaired thereby.
15. This Agreement shall be governed according to the laws of the State
of Cali fornia.
16. The parties hereto may not assign the rights or obligations
hereunder without the prior written consent of the other party.
17. This Agreement, including SCHEDULES A,a attached hereto, constitute
the entire agreement, understanding and representations between CDS
and the CITY. No modifications or amendments to the Agreement
shall be valid unless in writing and signed by duly authorized
representatives of the parties.
6250 VillAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMAND
CATA SYSTEIVIS
CITY and CDS have caused this Agreement to be executed by their duly
authorized officers as of the day and year first hereinabove written.
For COMMAND DA.TA SYSTEMS:
For CITY OF
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 826-7100
COMMANC
OATASVSTEMS
EXHIBIT F
CITY CCNI'RAcr REPRESENTATIVES
project Manager
Schedule of Authorizations
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 9456B (415) B28-7100
COMMAND
CATASVSTEMS
SOIEDULE A
CDS shall provide software maintenance service to the following CDS
Software Modules:
Software Module Description
Software Release No.
CITY Computer
Serial Nwnber
Computer Operating System
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828-7100
COMMAND
CATASVSTEMS
SCHEDULE B
ANNUAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEES
Module Description
Annual Fees
Records and Crime Analysis with
Address Verification
Property and Evidence
Traffic updates and Reports
(12~ of current license
fee for each module)
Computer Aided Dispatch with
Geo File and Reports
$9600.00
EXTERNAL SYSTEMS INTERFACE MODULE
SUPPLEI1ENTARY BILLING RATE
External Interface to CCIe
$2400.00
The maximum number of service hours shall be twenty five (25) annually.
Thereafter, the hourly rate for External Systems Interface ~lodule (ESIM)
service shall be $30.00*.
* These prices are exclusive of taxes and shall remain in effect from
to Future billings are subject to increases
in prices.
6250 VILLAGE PARKWAY, DUBLIN, CALIFORNIA 94568 (415) 828.7100
~
DEClease~ /CONDITIONAL SALE
~D~DD~D
FOR COMMERCIAl LEASES ONLY
lEASE NUMBER
DECLease'. isaflrlancral serVICE pmduCIO! Ofgital EQUlOmenlCOrpOrallOn
LESSEE(CompleteStreelAddreSsartdZipCode)
(1)a
WHEAT RIDGE POLICE DEPARTMENT
-- 7500 W. 29th Avenue
Wheat Ridge, CO 80034
b DBA
ILESSOR
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
146 MAIN SlREET
MAYNARD, MA 111754
c 8111U1gadO(eSS
p, O. Box 638
121 QUANJITY
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION (Model Numt>er, Description (tlst sellal (ll1mty,rs ,f 3'1a\laole1\
Please reference the attached Quote Number 8601LN924-01-185
(3) lOCATlON Of EQUIPMENT
IAGENJ SAODRlSS
I ~GEf.j\ S PHG~E
(4) INSURANCE CARRIER
INSURANCE AGENT
(5) Term 01 Lease (6) Initial Renlals (7) Advance Rentals I (81 Renewal Aental (9}PurchaseOptlOn/Riders
, 6? 874 FllOU(J:<[It I NA 1 ~reJrSlMonth(s) OFairMarkelValLJe
forlheflrsl~Mon!hs Representmgpaymentfor , 0_% of Orlgiflal Cost
Ifollowedby the_Morlthanathe i PayableeacnYearlMonlh !Jl$1 00 lOne Dollar)
'$ Ii? R74 FltoMoll'" last_Month(s) pay- I In Adyance DCUTLEASE-
Months torthenexl~Monlhs.) ableonlheslgninghereof I Ridersatlached
*Due thirty (30 days after acceptance **Due January 15t 1987
'lERMS OF REKTAl PAYMENT
'lERMS AND CONDmDNS OF LEASE
1, lEASE: leswll1eleby leases 10 lessee, an6lessee heleby leases and lenls 110m lessorlhe personal property described above and on any attached Rider (herelllalter, with atlreptace-
ment par15,repalrs,addltIOflsandaccessorres Incorporated tflereln an dioraHrxedlherelO.allreferredtohefelrtaS eqUipment')
2. TERM AND RENTAL.: Sul1lect to the candllions.l1.ereln s.tatect,tl1.Is.lease s.hat! be 1m t~ ll\\tlat (elm s.t<.\el1 aOQ~ (:.(}ITIffieOCI!111 wl\h Mliverylo lessee, Its agent or a carner, wrllel1eVer
shall De earlier. Lessee aGrees to pay me total renl for the Inlllal term, which shall De In ItIe total amoLJnt 01 alllental payments stateo aaave, plus sucI1 aOdltronal rentals as are prOVided
herem All payments shall De maOe In aOvanCe on the commencement date at Ihls lease aItO on the 5ame O<ly 01 eacn rnonth trlereatter, anO sent 10 the address specl!led by the lessor rn its
ffiOf1\hlYI1WOIC:e
3. nnE lessor shall at all times relarn trtle to the equipment. All documents 01 trtle and eVlderlC-e at oell'l'ery snail be delivered 10 the Lessor les$e€ Will nol change or femo~e any InSlg-
fila Of le~e[iflg which \'> of\lheeQulpmenl alll1e lime 01 oellvel)' or WhleD}S Ihelealler placed theleon If\OIc.allng Lessor S ownersfllp thereol. and at any lime dUflng the lease lerm, upon
requesl of LeSSOr 1'/111 Mtlx 10 the equipment, m a promrnent place. labels. plates or other markmQs supplied by lessor stating that tile equipment IS owned by Lessor, Lessor may 031 Les.
see s expense cause thiS lease to be Illed, recorded, refrled. rerecorded or f1fldrtClng statements Iwhlch may be slQrled by tr'e Lessor only If permitted by statutel to be !rled a':i oe[mltted Of
reqUired by law, Les:-.eeat It~ expense shall protect and Oefend Lessor'S title, at all times keepmg the equipment Iree Irom any le(jaj prucessanOior erlCumbrances whatsoever Irlcludrng.
but riot 11m lied to IIPns, attachments, leVies and execullons, arid shall give LessOllmmedlale wfltten notice thereof ano snail rniJernr1lty Le:,sor tor any loss caused by !he failure 01 the Les-
seetolakeaellonaSllrOVllli'r1hf'ff'111
.t. GlNERN1NG LAW; SERVICE Of PROCESS. WAIVER OF TRIAL 8Y JURY: ThiS lease shall only be binding whell aeceoted bv the lessor and snail De deemed to have been made In
andgovernp.11 tlv :re laws at the State of Massacnusetts except!or local recording statutes As pan olthe conslOerallon tor tile lessnr s e~ecullnQ tf1IS lease Les5~ nereb'j waL~eS<l.ll 010('
SOI1aI service 01 anv and alt plell'SS upon the Lesse€ nerem, and consenls that all such service or process Shall be made bycerl.lled mall. return ren:ol reQuested Olrffted to the Lesse€
allheaddress hereinabove stated, and sef'/Ice so made shall be complete two 12) days atterthesameshall have been posleOasalnrp.Sdld lessee r,erebywalves a trial by IUry and Ihe rlghl
10 Inleroo:.e dnv counlerr.\alm or oltset 01 dfW rldlllre QI de':.CflplIQn In an'j IIIHJa~lon belWeen the Lessee and LesYJ( yj\(t\ ~~'SOeG1 \0 \\1IS IN5\!. Il'.e pmDen'1 (:.\)\'l';!eO IWJeufidel aM the
reposseSSlQnhereOt
mE ADDmONAL PROVISIONS ON mE REVERSE SIDE HEREOF ARE INCLUDEO IN. AND MADE A PART OF nus lEASE
WHICH LESSEE ACKNOWLEDGES mAr HE HAS READ, THIS IS A NON-CANCellABLE lEASE FOR THE TERM INDICATED
ABOVE. LESSEE ACKNOWLEDGES RECEIPT OF A SIGNED. TRUE AND EXACT EXECUTED COPY OF THIS AGREEMENT.
1101LESSEE
lei)lIName
(11)ACCEPTED_Dayot
19_
DBA
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
Dale
LeUOf
By Autho"le<lSlonature
By Aulholll~SI~nalure
Idle
IV
~
5. SELECTION OF EQUIPMENT AND PREPAYMENTS. i ~p '~lJLb:' Le~50r 10 OLrdl~S~ Ir-~ e(]'JiC~Q~llr'l'-;-, 11 ,"n!j(
'3',;'TlPnl< llJV~ncnr rr SLC~i,tr ell.l L~SSiJr ~3~r'; ,J,r'l 'IL 8,~'t~~n: ~r;llI1G r1~II~er'{Jnd ~l TC!Jn:e 3~'l d Ltd J
'e,ranj D\' Lp~<,llr C'Ji Lt~'~r ,my 3.TOUnIS 11 ~re~lllr, ;;11 !Il I' :1:" "'p u~,(,r2j., ')1 n
J ,b;JI S r:3~'TlS 0,'1 ~c;",nSI Ire rrdr,~';;':~'rf ()' O:"tl '"~ 8t'~=mp P"~ ,~,1'1
L~,',u: ,,:1,1 r~SJefll:i onl~a~:er WI1JISCevpr Jr'O ~,':",~~ ,; dl, ;liCe::1i1:1'{ JllIj odIC '~e<:u: ~,~r:-T"~5S 1~0~1 ,;",'~ ,:
~ ~,X1 :', le=j;~ 1 ~~3ee Tf.q\,em Lessor ~o n',a~e any
'~:,le;.see srall, on
_ ~" ':C Shd II t)f~ 5J:]r'lOdled
;" ~.~ ,Cj, '",- _ warr:!nl', p,c:,'jS rr :':'0111:1'1 tlv !n~
Ilr:~ _~~, ~I 'C'JI
6, MAINTENANCE, USE AND ALTERATIONS. L~:'j~~ a:
Iru'! '1<:<,__' ,1[&,HI 01 '-,~ rJ'l:dl ''''~JI 2ru le;:u
~ dlt:U b.. ::-,e rTliinL:"dL~lr t~p.rec~ ~,~..)~: nnl r~,lk~ m0u1IIC311rj,1S
'p"lnlc~~'S~'~I'/I'L (,",l'! ".. "I.~,'a:::~r,: ,I'/'I,r,"'1 :"31 )',01'1
perscr.J1 C'r,}:-'~r:'1 dr J I ~S, rL~lr"'es<, '1~':.~ :,[':1,~'1ed n~ r "~I'~ll ;",.1
,J"'i~ni ~1 l":;:,,~r '" ~ ~~, "I ~i' ,,~lre(;~o~ .lOI\' /llr.r;'I,l~I' ~",,~ 11,' \11,111'; ro
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o--:s ""ar ,,~i1 :~~r ,ril,~~J1 deler,oraliO;l or ILlSS 01 5~rviCe I)r Lise I Ihp I~}S~~ ~'~IJ:r'-o,-1 0' '~'i ~ ~r~!,t L';
0, jd":'fle luenseo!,,')v>. nl"I','fl'[p !11'd,1,,-tf.i!',nl ,"1 rl'rlivG,:'lr.'na;]P1Udcvnl'~pelJ'J!Dmenlnr"n',
;~ , '8SSCi <:~:\ ,'tl~t UI [,"':;1'1'-,1::;':8 01 :I'~ec:uplr~ill .1n,IJSS J~ D~3,,:lSc, ,~~ I ~j~n~~ ,'~ ~oJ:T1dl,~
7. INSURANCE. ~:: :~~ IS<3''1 08,," ,J, S>:S Ul100,5 SI n2"wJt ;rr:[f P'IPIV c::~',el>ra:o'~':' f'T '[1r r,II"'i:;'~ :1 "'~
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15 OTHER COVENANTS OF LESSEE: \~'" '~ i.,,~~,; I"l' " '~';~,1' UII'; ',l1~pr 'h" 'jCO,Jre j~~rl,
:~, "l '('rr,"~' ,'''' ~ f ~1 }~', '~,~"n ~nl 'I pv~, ~fl, n'1 \":1 ~;llll.~>I~rj I.' -/ot'.~: :T' r' ,; " ,,,'r,,,~','
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","," :fI~Tl rn i" f'~ In 'P~PN 1111', '" i'~,' ,: '11Cf ~,'n' ";1.11 "TU' ~'1>--/o1' a' Dt'ulred hpre n [Lr.~DI€ ,n 1'-~\d11'P~' I~~ r'''l nnln'l QI ;d,~h ",r~ 1~''T1
17 RETUANOF PRDPERTY' _~,;; !~~Ie~~' .I: i'~[~'~lrJ
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18, ENTIRE AGREEMENT: AMENDMENTS: r." :~J';P ,lnd ~I' ~I~~! fpJses a'ld R'r:rr),]dl~~d [1~'f'!0;-~ '1~~";",1'~~ ~
']~f!:Jn 'T~ 11'1"" . ~" ~~'J ~ ';~'1'llf ".. 3'f <D,JOI', n~',\f'l''l i~P r~l1lp.s ~ ,,'P;1t (I, prnvldPrj h"'f'n Ir,< IP.-,.~
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19. SEVERABIUTY !"I D'CMSlon hereof ~,r .1nv rt[:;~d~ r~'p,~ ~fJVI(ll'd to' n~ Inval n under a~v WPi,,,;ole ~w -,;11 'Jrr'i'S'''Il"~ ,,~ ~ !Dp::cJtlleand d€€med om'!lffi blJl the
rprr:alnlng orowIS;(jnshP.feol. H)(ItJ(]11lg the rem.!1n11lg delaull le~les, 5llatl tle given ~HP(t In ac~or~an(e wlln I~e :of' 1~)1 ~~'~n! ~r'f'{l!
:~u !~l.P "'~rr:CPI1!1~1" ~rlll ('1' rr~~~!r,prj 1< 'n~ '''1',P,jI,d d
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) ;'
'JuurATION NUMBER
8601lN0924-01-185
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
DATE
OS-i1a'J"'86
PLEASE REFER TO THIS QUOTATION IN
ALl-CORRESPONDENCE AND ORDERS
QUOTATION EXPIRES: 30-Jun-86
REFERENCE:
DUAL MICROVAX II BASED CAD AND RMS SYSTEM
DISCOUNT AGREEMENT NO.:
WHICH EXPIRES:
1.01790
30 - J ur,- 8 6
TO:
WHEAT RIDGE POLICE DEPARTMENT
7500 W. 29TH AVENUE
P.O.BOX 638
WHEAT RIDGE. COLORADO 30034
LT. G.L. MM1S
FROM:
MINOO tif',LHOTRA
Digital Eaui~ment Corporation
8085 S. Chester Stroet
Englewood ,CO 80112-1.478
Thank ~ou for ~our inauir~, we arc Flc0sed to Quote as follows:
MODEL NUMBEr;'
~TEM aTY AND DESCRIPTION
DSCNT
TEF:MS PRCNT
U!~ I T
PPICE
NET MWUNT
WITH DSCNT
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1
2 DH-630Q4-EA
MVII,9MB,B123,RQDX3/3XRD53,US
*5
F'I\
$L\3,780.00
$77,052.80
(1) Monthl~ Field Service Maintenance
$511.')(j
..,
2 DEQNA-M
QBUS/ETHERNET ADAPTER/CONTROL
*5 1.2.00
$1,97:').0')
$3,476.00
(1) Monthl~ Field Servic8 Maintenance
$1.8.00
3
2 CK-DEQNA-i\A
CAB KIT FOR DEQNA-M IN 11/238
*5 12.00
$150.00
$264.00
4 1 LA100-Bf.\ *5 30.00 $2,19'3.00 $1,536.50
KSR TERM I,) / TF:f.) CT OF: US/120l,,'
( 1 ) Monthl~ Field Service Maintenance $32.00
5 3 LA10X-SL *5 0.00 $159.00 $477.00
LA100 TERMINAL STAND
Off shelf deliver'J, QIIClw ") - " wecl-- ~ .
,',
6 ") LA210-AA *~) 30.00 $1,595.00 $2,233.00
..
LA210 LTR F'TR RO IJSA
( 1 ) Monthl~ Field Service Maintenance $33.00
EXPORT OF THESE PRODUCTS REQUIRES PRIOR WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM THE U,S, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
~D~DGmD
u
:'1 \
) I'!
.....:JOTATION NUMBER
8601LN0924-01-!85
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
DATE
05-Ma'J-86
PLEASE REFER TO THIS QUOTATION IN
. ALL CORRESPONDENCE AND ORDERS
QUOTATION EXPIRES: 30-Jun-86
REFEF:ENCE:
DUAL MICROVAX II BASED CAD AND RMS SYSTEM
DISCOUNT f1GREEMEnT NO.: 103290
WHICH EXPIRES: 30-Jun-86
MODEL NUMBER
:TEM aTY AND DESCRIPTION
DSCNT
TERMS PRCNT
UNIT
PRICE
NET AMOUNT
WITH DSCNT
.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
7 '1 LA50-RA *5 30.00 $695.00 $973.00
"-
100 CPS PERSONAL PRINTER,120V
( 1) Monthl!:! Field Service Maintenance $10.00
8 1 DELNI-AA *5 12.00 $1,275.00 $1.122.00
LOCAL NETWOF:K INTERCONNECT-US
( 1 ) Monthl!:! Field Service Ma i ntcnJrlc (~ $12.00
9 :: DSRVA-Ar-l *5 12.00 $2,950.00 $5,192.00
8LINE TERM SRVR W/CNTRY L20
(1) Monthl!:! Field Service Maintenance $36.00
10 10 VT220-C2 *5 0.00 $530.00 $5,300.00
A/N VIDEO TERM I NAL -AMBEF: 1201,,1
( 1 ) Monthl~ Fiold Service M J i n ten J rl c e $14.00
11 10 VT22K-AA *5 0.00 $130.00 $1,300.00
VT220 COUNTF:'( KIT US/U\NADA
12 '1 VT241-AA *5 30.00 $2,980.00 $4.172.00
"-
A/N COLOR GRAPH TERM US/CAN
(1) Monthl!:! Field Service Ma i nterlance $31.00
13 2 VT2I\K-AA *5 30.00 $215.00 $301.00
VT240/241 CNTF:Y I\IT US/CANADA
14 " BNE3C-l0 *5 12.00 $180.00 $633.60
ETHERNET 10M TEFLON U,BLE
Off shelf delivcH'J' allow '1 - 4 weeks.
15 16 BC22D-AO *5 12.00 $99.00 $1,393.92
100 ET CABLE,ASYNC,NULL MODEt1
Off shelf deliver~, allow 2 - 4 weel<s.
EXPOIlT OF THESE PIlODUCTS IlEQUIIlES PIlIOIl WIlITTEN AUTHOIlIZATlON FIlOM THE U,S, DEPAIlTMENT OF COMMEIlCE,
~a~dGmd
\'! LJ u : d I I tJ "
l.....vUTAriON NUMBER
8601LN0924-01-185
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
DATE
05-Ma'J 86
, PLEASE REFER TO THIS QUOTATION IN
ALL CORRESPONDENCE AND ORDERS
QUOTATION EXPIRES: 30-Jun-86
REFERENCE:
DUAL MICROVAX II BASED CAD AND RMS SYSTEM
DISCOUNT ~GREEMENT NO.:
WHICH EXF'IF:ES:
103290
30-Jun-86
MODEL NUMBER
[TEM QTY AND DESCRIPTION
DSCNT
TEF:MS PRCNT
UN IT
PRICE
NET AMOUNT
WITH DSCNT
,">eo
....J
1 BC22F-25
25FT CABLE,RS232,25 WIRE SHLD
*5 0.00
$85.00
$85.00
LEAD TIME 01 Months
26
2 QZD05-I5
DECNET MICRovnx F/F ISS TK50
*5 0.00
$1,500.00
$3,000.00
27
2 QZ002-I5
MVMS 8 USER ISS TK50
*5 0.00
$760.00
$1,520.00
SUBTOTAL
Insurance
$125.117.02
$632.71
NET TOTAL AMOUNT
$125,749.73
(1) Total DECService Monthl~ Charse
T~~c 5 DAYS, 8 HOURS
$1,496.00
(2) Total Basic Service Monthl~ Charge
$407.00
'iOTE:
(1)
This charge IS contingent
signed Field Service Contract
to the date of Installation.
upon having a
in place Frier
(2)
This charse is
signed Software
prior to the date
continsent upon havinS 0
Service Contract in pIece
of Installati,)n.
EXPORT OF THESE PRODUCTS REQUIRES PRIOR WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM THE U,S, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
~6~dG~D
': I) 1 .')
.l . rt
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
'....iUU r ft liON NLJM~ER
8601 LN0924-0 1-'185
DATE
05-Ma'j 86
. PLEASE REFER TO THIS QUOTATION IN
ALL CORRESPONDENCE AND ORDERS
QUOTATION EXPIRES: 30-Jun-86
REFERENCE:
DUAL MICROVAX II BASED CAD AND RMS SYSTEM
DISCOUNT ~GREEMENT NO.:
WHICH EXPIF:ES:
MODEL NUMBER
:TEM QTY AND DESCRIPTION
DSCNT
TERMS PRCNT
103::>90
30-Jun-86
UNIT
F't\I C E
NET MIOUNT
WITH DSCNT
16
*5 12.00
-------------------------------------------------------------.-------------------
$7.040.00
2 QZ002-C5
MVMS 8 USER LIC + KEY TK50WW
17
1 QZ002-H5
MVMS 8 USER UPD TK50
*5 0.00
(2) Monthls Software Maintenance
18
2 QZDO"j-UZ
DECNET VAX FULF LIC W/WARR
*5 12.00
19
1
QZD05-H5
DECNET-MICRO VAX F/F UPD TK50
*c'
_J
0.00
(2) Monthls Software Maintenance
20
2 QZ92"j-UZ
DECSERVER LIC W/WARR
*5 12.00
21
1 QZ925-H5
DECSERVER 100 SF'S TK50
*5 0.00
(2) Monthls Software Maintenance
""
~-
1 DF129-r;A
DF129-AM MODEM-US/CAN HOUSING
*5 12.00
(1) Month 1.J FiGld Service Ma i nten3rlce
23 1 DPVll-M *5 12.00
SYNC INTERF(\CE EII'\ FOR LSI-l1
(1) Monthl',l Field Service Maintenance
24 1 CK-DPV11-AF *5 12.00
CAB I\T RS232 W/MC MICROCAB
$1\.000.00
$1.000.00
$1.000.00
$240.00
$1.9'50.00
$3.432.00
$500.00
$500.00
$141.00
$150.00
$264.00
$130.00
$130.00
$26.00
$2.295.00
$2.019.60
$17.00
$575.00
$506.00
$17.00
$220.00
$193.60
EXPORT OF THESE PRODUCTS REQUIRES PRIOR WRlnEN AUTHORIZATION FROM THE U,S, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
~a~dGmd
\.. U U l i"j I I :~J "
l..luUTA.iON NUMBER
8601LN0924-01-185
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
DATE
05-Ma'J 86
, ' PLEASE REFER TO THIS QUOTATION IN
ALL CORRESPONDENCE AND ORDERS
QUOTATION EXPIRES: 30-Jun-86
"'EFERENCE:
DUAL MICROVAX II BASED CAD AND RMS SYSTEM
DISCOUNT AGREEMENT NO.:
WHICH EXPIRES:
103290
30-Jun-86
MODEL NUMBER
[TEM QTY AND DESCRIPTION
DSCNT
TEF:MS PRCNT
UNIT
PRICE
NET AMOUNT
WITH DSCNT
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
25
1 BC22F-25
25FT CABLE,RS232,25 WIRE SHLD
*5 0.00
$85.00
$85.00
LEAD TIME 01 Months
26
2 aZD05-I5
DECNET MICROVnX F/F ISB TK50
*5 0.00
$1,500.00
$3,000.00
27
2 QZ002-I5
MVMS 8 USER ISS TK50
*5 0.00
$760.00
$1,520.00
SUBTOTAL
Insur'3nce
$125.117.02
$632.71
NET TOTAL AMOUNT
$125,749.73
(1) Total DECService Monthl~ CharSe
T~pc 5 DAYS, 8 HOURS
$1,496.00
(2) Total Basic Service Manthl~ CharSe
$407.00
'iOTE:
(ll
This charge is contingent
si~n2d Field Service Contract
to the date of Installation.
upon having a
in plClce prier
(2 )
This char~c is
signed Software
prior to the date
cord, i n sen t IJPO n
Service Contract
clf Installation.
having a
in rJ12ce
EXPORT OF THESE PRODUCTS REQUIRES PRIOR WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM THE U,S, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
,~~~dG~d
,
i.i
,- ':1
'JUu;-t.. TiON NUMbER
Ii i
8601LN0924-01-185
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
DATE
05-Ma'3'-86
~ ' PLEASE REFER TO THIS QUOTATION IN
, ALL CORRESPONDENCE AND ORDERS
QUOTATION EXPIRES: 30-Jun-86
REFERENCE:
DUAL MICROVAX II BASED CAD AND RMS SYSTEM
DISCOUNT AGREEMENT NO.:
WHICH EXPII<ES:
103290
30-Jtm-86
This Quotation shall remain firm for 56 d~ss
from the date hereof1 unless modified in
writins bs Digital EQuipment Corporation
prior to our acceptance of ~our contract
offar. This Quotation is subject to credit
approval and is Soverned by the Digital
EQuipment Corporation Standard Terms and
Conditions of sale arpearinS on the reverse
hereof and/or the terms as noted above and
attached hereto.
*5 Discount ASreement between purchaser and
Digital 3S filled in above.
An~ contract resulting from the Quotation
must be accepted at DIGITAL'S CorporJte
offices b~ a duly authorized representative
of DiSital Eauipment Cor~oration. Insurance
will be provided on propert~ while in transit
and a charge of $.50 per $100.00 of 8Quirmcn~
valuation will be made unless instructions ~o
the contrar~ arc clearl~ stated on the fJce
of the purchaser's order.
~uotation Prepared bs
_ _ ~~ ~_ _ _ _~~J~~_ _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
M I NOD M(:LHDTR?l ---."
EXPORT OF THESE PRODUCTS REQUIRES PRIOR WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM THE U,S, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
~a~~Gmo
_I I" , ,- C'
l..; " :.;
--,UlJTATlON NUMBER
8601LN0924-01-185
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
DATE
05-11a'J"'86
,. PLEASE REFER TO THIS QUOTATION IN
~ ALL CORRESPONDENCE ANO ORDERS
QUOTATION EXPIRES: 30-Jun-86
REFEF:ENCE:
DUAL MICROVAX II BASED CAD AND RMS SYSTEM
Acl<nowledge To:
DISCOUNT AGREEMENT NO.:
WHICH EXF'IRES:
Deliver To:
103290
30-Jun-86
Bill To:
Special Instructions
Reauested Dlvy Date
Remember to attach Certificate
Purchase for Resale **NO**
Ta::able Sa12 :!<*YES**
F'.O. NIJmber
Purchaser Allows Partial Shipments and
Ship Via
PiJ<,JITlcnts ?
YES
@
UNE t' S
Digital to provide transit Insurance?
*:(@j* YES ~
IllS UNIT NET
ITEM QTY MODEL t.lUMBER TEF:MS I. PRICE AMOUNT
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 2 DH-630Q4-EA *5 PI" $43,780.00 $77,052.80
2 2 DEQNA-M *5 12.00 $1,975.00 $3,476.00
3 2 CK-DEQN!'\-KA *5 12.00 $1~0.00 $264.00
4 1 LA100-BA *5 30.00 $:'0195.00 $1.536.50
5 3 LA10X-SL *5 0.00 $159.00 $477.00
6 2 LA210-Ml *5 30.00 $1,595.00 $2,233.00
7 "J LA50-RA *5 30.00 $695.00 $973.00
...
8 1 DELNI-AA *5 12.00 $1,275.00 $10122.00
9 "J DSRV!'\-AA *5 12.00 $2,950.00 $5,192.00
...
EXPORT OF THESE PRODUCTS REQUIRES PRIOR WRmEN AUTHORIZATION FROM THE U,S, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
~a~8d~d
u h l' c.. l"
lJ F (1
c...UV r A TIUrJ NUM8ER
8601LN0924-01-185
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
DATE
05 - M a',J ,- 86
. . PLEASE REFER TO THIS QUOTATION IN
. ALL CORRESPONDENCE AND ORDERS
QUOTATION EXPIRES:
REFERENCE:
DUAL MICROVAX II BASED
30-Jun-86
CAD AND RMS SYSTEM
DISCOUNT AGREEMENT NO.:
WHICH EXPlF:ES:
103290
30-Jun-86
ITEM OTY MODEL NUMBER
DIS
TERMS /.
UNIT
PRICE
NET
AMOUNT
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
10 10 VT220-C2 *5 0.00 $530.00 $5.300.00
11 10 VT22K-AA *5 0.00 $130.00 $1.300.00
12 '1 VT241-AA *5 30.00 $2.980.00 $40172.00
...
13 2 VT24K-AA *5 30.00 $215.00 $301.00
14 4 BNE3C-10 *5 12.00 $180.00 $633.60
15 16 BC22D-AO *5 12.00 $99.00 $1.393.92
16 "1 QZ002-C5 *5 12.00 $4.000.00 $7.040.00
...
17 1 QZ002-H5 *5 0.00 $1,000.00 $1.000.00
18 '1 QZD05-UZ *5 12.00 $1.950.,)0 $3.432.00
19 1 QZDO~::'-H5 *5 0.00 $500.00 $500.00
20 "1 QZ925-UZ *5 12.00 $1";0.00 $2611.00
...
21 1 QZ925-H5 *5 0.00 $130.00 $130.00
'1"1 1 DF129-AA *5 12.00 $2, ::95.1)0 $2.019.60
,;.....
23 1 DPV11-M *5 12.00 $575.00 $506.00
24 1 CK-DPVt1-AF *5 12.00 $220.00 $193.60
"1'" 1 BC22F-25 *5 0.00 $85.00 $85.00
.....J
26 "1 QZD05-I5 *5 0.00 $1.500.00 $3.000.00
...
27 2 QZ002-15 *5 0.00 $760.00 $1.520.00
SUBTOTAL
InslJrance
$125.117.02
$632.71
NET TOT:1L nMOUNT
$125.7'~9.73
Purchaser agrees to bus and/or license and
Digital Eauipfuont Corporation (Digital)
agrees to sell and/or license the eouipment
anM software (Product~) as listed above in
accordance with the Digital EoulPmcnt
Corporation Standard Terms and conditions of
sale and/or the terms as noted as above.
EXPORT OF THESE PRODUCTS REQUIRES PRIOR WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM THE U,S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
~D~Dd~D
tj 1\ .I..' ._. :',
\ ; ;~'
8601LN0924-01~185
..,<,JOTATtm~ NUMBER
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
DATE
05-Mc'(-86
,0 , . PLEASE REFER TO THIS QUOTATION IN
, " ALL CORRESPONDENCE AND ORDERS
QUOTATION EXPIRES:
REFERENCE:
DUAL MICROVAX II BASED
DISCOUNT AGREEMENT NO.:
WHICH EXPIRESt
Purchaser should not cn:ecute this contrnct
offer unless the applicable set of terms and
conditions are attached to the Quotation or
unless a discount aSreement is filled in
above. This order is e::ecuted b'.J 3n
authorized representative of purchaser.
Acceptance of this Order b~ Digital will be
its order ac~nowledgcmcnt form forwarded to
purchaser's address above. The order
ac~nowledgement form shall confirm the
applicable deliver~ and pricing, Purch3ser
hereb~ agrees that it has read the applicable
terfTls and conditions. IJnderstands thell" ,rid
agrees to be bound b~ same,
:'u rch3se 1':
D3tet
~~ :
Title:
30-.JlJn-86
CAD AND RMS SYSTEM
103::>90
30-JlJn-86
EXPORT OF THESE PRODUCTS REQUIRES PRIOR WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM THE U,S, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
c61-
('...:).
':)h_ilvc~
.. ~ ..,
, ."''Ii' !'!;J..."I,j
".,J~~.iJ~mCl&t
,
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I '. - -8'-l' "11-"" 3T.l>CI DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION
~' ~ .~,,,:~~ STANDARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS
~t:It~1~f~~~~UiOment Corpl1ratlon I' DIGITAL 1 sells and lIe,ns..! ItS P'ooucts lequlpment 8nd ,oftware\ and serotlces In tt\.e Uf\\ted St.\.~ ot A.ment-a Cu<f\om SeNlc......
. <Itll!llIIl<<~-.wI" ~ Wlllallt'-"t<<.o, "-eo :', ,-
t.. TAXES Prices arJ '"/'lll~Qe" ar& elfCluSi". of. and Pun::ha,er IS raSCOnslble fOf,.1I sales, use find like taxes. ' . ~ t
~ ~~, Z. DEUVEAY, SECuRITY INTEREST, O'E.\.A.'fS 09llvM1 of Pn)O\lC~S '"."i be F,Q,e, D1GlTA.L S planls ..;c~ ",
PurChaser w,:1 b"""~llIe t4:}lH\,l~uent charGes. DfGITA~ '~)I~eTel '\ll'i'e~. Olr.e"~(ji'iic~rn.~Ih(j'py Purchaser prepay transit Insurance al'ld freight and bill Purct'laser fOf Insurance al the rate of $0.50 '~ '
J)ef S~:xJ 00 of ~Qul;lment vlllJatlOfl ard for COllstruclf:'d transportation "charges. Purchaser, lfIay de:!liQnate . speCific carner on a'n orOer. DIGITAL reserves the right 10 chOOH an alternat. cam. It shIpment. are not ~ -
. ,-).. plctQd U? 'fOltl\{;1. !rJl't1~\9t\t~.(-8j!\Ou3 aftflr no\lf\callQn ~ ,J'-'} '1 J. ~ j ~~.J 'il I',' ~,:-
;.,j...:~,. Purch, asef hiti', "OY..,gf8nl!t DIGrr..u. a tleCurlty Interesl In 1M Products and In any proceeds IlrlClitdlng~acCounts ~...bl.1 as security for II' obligalion. tlereunder and wlll.xecul, any dOCument required 10 perfect thfa ",r.:--h'
'~,~ Jf=ttt~~~~~y~\al. f~l~la:tt-1~9ryi~;'~,~~e O~SfJ~ce/l:e !(~ ~Jsk~~ th.l~~e cont~ 01 DIGITAL J~J~~~:
_ T:; s. PAYMENT ANO CHARGES .[';,l;:., ,I ,,:, . :.I.,,"' .}~"~~'~"1,~
",,,.11 Equ"m."",~"!"',,,, , . n','~""l,,,,,,,,,"<.H"^ ..."..",..,..,,-,y ., ' ..f\'4ifi,
~:... + i Terms ar.;1Vt t'klrtf ~}'+ from da~ of e.(':tyd~~ subl~ l.PurChai8t;~"ff'lttillal"~g eM:!/Vanilno6lrWMlla sallsfactory to DIGITAL Otherwise, terma a,. cash on dell......,. ~"-ft:&::tf~
" "::1 So""'" ~D. '.. ".. ," O>'''~. "V''' l1'-~'j' ' ",',
~. '. .; \ \ hyi'N':'lt 0' ~\!'l'tl~bfl'l;" . due uoon recalpt of Inyolce unlssa 0061A tta~'4f\~ ~;;Ga8-!" ~ 'Dncrtptlon. Prepay""nt In full musl accompany reglltrallon rOf any regularly IIChedul~ COUf"M ~.\lt.'f
',' '-!':. ' ~:, ',~ eotldoctad 41 a 00, tT.ll.-laeHlty_ Chugss for Will ~.!.ce~ ~y})e~lU3t&d..by'.oIGlT~L al!8' V1t inltfallerm speclfled,in the ,pptlcaDla $erVice De&enptlon upon ninety (901 dayl Prlarwrlttan, notice. Ch.troe,', lor ottw .,~\.~ ~
~~;~.~ . thMl ~m sefYiu. iI"" tor.....fCe8 n~covere'j:tlilMa"~,tC.a."'erln Senoloe tlhl:rlptn::.a....... f;. riRHit-iI the ~~.lItng _~publl.afled DIGfTAL: r-'.:l ~J U'i- ".' ,.~.- ".'i:/..t;~~'\:
-.f';'1i 4:.~ ~ ""EPAR"TlOK,. tMSTALl.At\OtI Purct'rllAf s.1'l~,~ lna~'qW ."e'~ Qpl_le *_, In~lI.'I_~ ~ ~ OIGlTNo,'a.,.,stauaUca,,,,,", slte prepa~ ~."", ' .~, -1-1',
,\,~,(~. l,CofnpIJfS'fll sM~b&.tttat"'fldby Pl06T.ltL anywhere w'1t'l;n<~ tj?ilt'~ Statd'lPcept AtaakKat'h!"addltf01'\'Jj ch'Wgl"o1Ily'if tl\e '~lIc:a~"lll1c. liarlltaleS 1",,1 lflmllatlof1 fa R\ctlKlec:...n tM price. IMtllllallon atlall be i\ "~~
.~ ~" '''', . CiefIrn~ comple1ed ~lX'" auccesstw concl~r01'l of DI~!t1>l" s.Ja~~ tes.t p~~ In~~ of "ilq,Jrm~~~I~all"'~ I'MPQ(le.lblliry of Purch..... ~c.fI ~1"fI Pur~~,... to ~ 04GrrAL forttw. "},'~
.,- i. ...- 'N1,aHatiOn-. OlGfU,1.. s,,~\ t<&UOOM,ftO.ot)\IQat:oo \o'~\l ~t,~~,,",~ l'iVlf.,.~pei1t\Jftted. ,"W aft pre~t. ~~I.l!a+lbn'" a,. prop<<ty ".,~ttl)-~.,quIPlTMtl'rt, products and alt..,. ,....t?!,~
j;'.:;,~ I rna<1:e !,,""II~I!t to ....'GliAL ....IIhln tl'llrty (3('\ da'1s a't&/' oellVeQ ,1,fl~lIlf8l!:oru;l1 !tOftwanl'rShaU beinacli<Ordanc. WW't~Jtlen cu~t appr~~I, Soll.are PToooct Onerlptlon ~~ DHctlptlon. ;~~";
~'"" DIGITAL doe!! ~l ac-oe.o-t~MP~~.IbIIltY t'.l connect OIGtf:AL ~ ~ ~DIGIT"L~IPn1Ilr1I_~l!fd .,.GtrAL at'i~tlon~otinhWtt~pI'tld"'" DIGITAt. sha" ~.Iaiblht'fo.toran'f damaQll~td\mey rwutt. . ~~'''-'','.'.
:~~,;:~:\=~~J~~i~; ".,.".:::.~2~~::~;;::,...(~:.t)lf~1~~;7.!~~~~~~_-:"':~~_:ndL~,~;:~\\~
::-,\\", ,', ~ ,In "'....."'.....'''-"... 0' ,,",.m,n'm,"; or,n;rlY~~'Y' r" p.rt. ."",,,,,,, "',,"",cod ~,.,..., t.o'm "..Eof~"taIl.lfon~'."o' "',"nlGlT.L-'.....'.I"""L '""" '......0' .......,-. . '7>tj.
t.,","" "':";, ,\<tll,' GITAt.~....., n,...!Wml"".."'q....Yj'1"-,..1:":!1""-"'to"'!<'"".....,..,.,....,'",~, ...._, ""', r"'OI_,..W"""tv,_wl'l.oOCl>_on'''''h,Irt'Ofhl3Oth)doy'- .~~'~,..
7.?;~'~~k~" :'':'~~OeIMHy...t', .1.''''., J.r.."j-..~t.:;;."".~~.J ~,~u 14 .,c;.....' ~ aU' ,J ,II~...l..t'..;jJ.Jt'I-,r , ...~"!(.i.~
"~ '?. ,~~,,!. f?~"nIGlT~L'. soJe'l'POOnSlbprtyu.'lder '111'1 ...,-ntnty .....~rere~~~pt~tOITAl.. ~.~r.l'IOIWIl~hOU"'''y QOlIlPOMft1 whIctl t-'LadUMOttw.errarrty pertod becauM ',':''J;:. ~
fJ." ~", ofJ:de'f'CII"''A'i'lir1l.T"''anshIPl!l:''1I;1m'llert8r..A11~OJ'aced~uiPn'fBn'i:orpatt's/'IalHI~o'l'neDIGt~t"~rrV,--...t":,. rl~rl"l ~C I __ I W .....J... ,..< . ....:..~~'-,:.
,"/, ~ ,.1.3- Fort'l:l,---,oment ",hlch,...ln1!ca!ed in .....~'li1~~~ ilSl as"'9'~r'10r?""$jt._rral\tyaooi~l4*~IMt..t.;~QlOO~n-A.lwllll*10fm..tM..nan.,at~n..r'.an.wlthlnlheUnlledSUiI. -:-"'~,'
t:: ~_ 'r.' ,..e)!l:'JP! .A!lIeka. Pef!lOl",8' Com~t8'S. a:tMlJ'::'1 not In'talfed bv Cl'GltAt.. Will rec&t'Ye 6/'1 Sit.drran\'j wtthlnthe'l:Ol"rtlftent,'rllhttecl Slald. .... ../' - ...., . . .OJ. j .... ., , 6 - -k'1 ',.
," ;",' 5.1." Foralto~"e'eqU!prr~nl, e)(c~ot a,' <!31Nl,'i9{'O ",oIICablep.'!fIlollS;, DKi1T""~lIperto""\"t"..:Want:lty_.OlGL1ALr.oeIrf-';lltty In".~adSta~.Purcheut'IIIU8tfU4mequlPfM"tonlylnaccordancewtth .'1tf3," "
DIGITiAL's !hJ~Jng InsHuct<ons .-.. " '-l. , ,..., ... -10 """ ilq; Hii U. I ., j . ::J iM::l '- .~ ~ .... -' \ L, ..; ...... ;S....:'l...
.. r ~'1.2 ~;:w:eO~~:~:8t"nn;nes Ihal the (,<Ju<pr;~nt le.-n~ ~ltIf!J&'!",""~he lerm,s ~".r~"~iF\tf~Itt'!l.1 pay ~1lf-~t!~~Uno, ~~~j~ ~ _~u-. ~ DlGITAL'I ~ ~a1ttng ...1-. 1.:::-
~ _ t.' -DIGITAL S..:pportlt(\ Soltwllre l!l w8rraf'l;'lC to r-~tr" 't:,~Il-Q!/;a''ll'~SQ~e P~~ptloa.'-:SPO'~tlPl~b1.'" t.... ot~ DIGI'TAL'a~-.obUgatlqt1""~b410 rwNdY an'f non-oonlormance of tM ~',~
~..'''t~!<<"''''''(ll!nfetotI1eSPOu.8oeclflealrrlhttSPD .-ftel~~softtit-:mtl'sprovkred'a$1&"..J ....~.:fl c.,.'alt. oJ.1 ..;~jfJ ..;...J":;.1 L... l;.;'...::;J ..-)a. "_ -,,:-_,t".a-";"~
,.,..._...,"'.",,', "'~ ..",,,-l+ ""1",''''~'''''',''If,.;"".,r,r.~h~,..., 016 "lU'l'3J ~ "'fti2.~
,;;'1.; t D1GITAl...arr.:tnl:tthtJ!I.rviee8wltlbltp~r1orrt!!d'I1'aQood';""c~rtt.a_man~(l;rtllec6rnance'lf\ft'''tMl1IPP\~~~.' -.' - I ~ ',;; -::li->a; -.~
,''''40on",.' ,.", .....,,<;7 vrf """!JOr' ""J oct ~~~1b~ -~~.: ';"',~i~'
..;, d,:. ;'1 Th.stated-.ll__entl"lllr!tlecnlt"g9l'\tuoonC"~eftr#tatmen:8fldUSeo'th.Productarldmalntenanceof,'ur.lnds'tiltiltil.s/Ti.T'1 :J - - ~~~ '-Q. ,- ~,~~
,!;'; EJ(CEPT FOR T~~ ex-PPESS WARRANTIES STATED HER~!N, DIGITAL DISCLAIMS, Wl1'H~ UN.\rAJIOK, AU. ,,..NEO YH..RF\AN1'\ES Of FITNESS. -~ '.~,,~'
: .. ,...n-NTS AND CQPYRIG'HS .j <! .......!. . .' ,~.;.....":I
, "1.1 D.I@T'l$8'and.lndMlnlllcatlon ':,)' tr:. !.~ _ .; ~ _ _ . 'f' g.::-nt1?r1.~f
,~~ ~v': O!GIT"~ :;tle'" ~fM\d: ~ it., e'llpamie, an)' claim lor s",t) broUQnt againat Purcnaaer allegl~ t~t eny Producttc furnished hlltllUn<*' Inlrlnge a UnUed Stal.. pstent Of eopyrlght, and al\&U pIIy all oosts and damages . ~
's.:=..t -..;-.: fl"'llly a\llaniad, Pf~tnat DIGlTAL.1-fiI gIven pl'or<.DI wntten nOllce of auch Claim al'1d la Qlven InformatlOA,re&sonabl. uslslll"lC', and 101. auU'IOl'tty to de/end or MII'-I,.. claim. Inll'llldtfen.. or ..Ule~t of tM -~,
fb' -- ~1~~~~~~~~~~O::;s~==r;~ r~~~~ ~:~~I~~t~~~ln~I~r:;~~:~~=~X~%~=~I~f~tn~r:=:.=~~~::g~I~-:~r:"l:~uc":ll:':nZt=I~~~.~::;~= ...~~
"~::ff' de'flcn..-.ot fl,l(Tll~1d by DIGrTAL otGJfAL diaelaim!! all o1n., lIatliiity for patent and copyrlght Infr1ngotment. InCfudl"il ,-"y InckMnlAl or conMC!uent/a1 damaga. '" ,,'. ~ .,"~ ~.
./.tr+<-...~ "2-P~~ ~"."" : I 'j>.}
For PmductSi fum~hltl'8UnOer which have. UNIBUS lnl!!'fCOflnaction bu., DIGITAL grants to PurcttaM4"a rKln-tranat.,.b/. ilcel1M under U. g.Pat.nt 3.I15,08G to manulaclure UP 10 tan (10) l)eylc. fof connection
','.,:,:~"...,(.'.~,_,,'~ " I. 0UCl> boO on" '~u.. '" .." ,0. "...,,' '" monu",,",,," Foe """""on.1 300 F.m'~ Prod..," "",..... .....,.., w",," ,,,. . CT' Bu. ,"''''''''_''0' buo. D'OITAL "'"" ,. Pure_. "..... u_
~:: ::- _ ~ DIWTAl's Pl.tMfJlligh14 to Ill,,"ufacture a;Jdiof to connect dftV~ to Ituc;h Oil Bus onl)' and to 11M Of ..u thtt 0Iw1c.. to manufactured. 'Devlce" muM. memory or P<<1ptwre.t unit ~ted to M<litKt" conn&(,\.a
1O'rw~.. an ~IC<< tOf a rnen'ltry or ~phflrall,ln,l enabllnQ II to be dIrectly connected SO mat the conn<<:ted memory or p.rtphltfAl unit 1. 0QMrecI by thiS palent. ...;.l
r;I, ;'~1. IOnw"A~~P"C~"UCENSE '~. ."';.~, .. -~ '"':{t
'l_:O:~ '.-:' :.''1.1 ""n alrtgl.iJ.. ik;eflaed lJQftware, IflCiudlng sn)' subsequent updates purchaHd, and any part t"'-...of (''Soffw.,.'' may be used on only tl'l. SIngle CPU Of equlpmenl c;on't~u,allon ,pecJlled In Ihe applICable SPO
. 'I} - wmen the Sof:w~ Il!Illnllnalalled, ,nd may be coPIIlO, In 'NhQle or in P.lrt (WIth lhe pro,*, JnC/usion of tl'te DIGlTAl..copyrlght notice and any DIGITAL propna1ary notlclM on lha Softwa"lonlY'(I( UN on that CPU
';'~ ~ spec. fled equipment canllgufatlon.' "
;.~ 1<. ... 7.'.lTne Soft....,. may be u8IlG on another elngle CPU on a lemporlll"f bUis dUrIng a malfunction C1t the O~lnsl CPU whleh eausn the SoftWare to be lnoperlOlL ' : -...,.." .
'. . ~"'''''' " ~ 7.1..1 Pvf.c/'l.... s"'an Il.ot mtIIut .vaHable tt1. Software In any lorm to any third party lexceol PurchaHr'. ..-nploy.es Of agenls dIrectly concermtd 'tlflth Putc:h&Mr's licenNd u.. 0' I"" Software). ! ';' .-
. j~.z. ~ ~ g,..,ted 'tlflt"'Clul medls are lubfeCt to all 01 1he lenM 01 thla Software fl'rodoct Ueet'\M,.axceol tnat Purcha.., Ma., obt&In the Soft<<.,. ~ eopyl"911eenM4 Scttwa", In tM Purc:haMr's
'.,":" ;owtoUttCPUlcrw"lcho-1htosottwarelsUcenHd. ~
'7~, Sou~'" sottwanr (equtrea Ihe P<<UtlOn of. .ltOam. Softwlflt Program 9ou~ UcenH Agt'le(Mnt betnen PurehaMr attd OIGITAI- .:.. ~ ~
;.t:-..Thw.,.ny .qfnrrare designated Ih 1M appllcatUe prlce list.. euOject 10. thk'd-PartY I~" Ig~ Ie W-lbtec\ to tf\e t<<me and candJtk)M.QIII thIo ~ ~ ~y\nrQ 'tha eotNara. Purch.......
.' '._ not cogy, In" (Die/on or ~.ter t"t .oft....at. t:tceol ad prOVIded In Ihe appficab4. LJcense Agreement "'~.-
_ 1'.if Ifl _..erIt th8t aoftWara Ie "'" madt by DIGIT AI.. In lhe perfOfl'l'\&l'lC8 of a servIce ror purchaae, DIGIT At. ahall be frM to u.. rOl any putllOH, any concept.. ldM&. tecm~. or ganeral eottw.,. dne'oped br ....
<~~-- tpeoC{allllt OurlflO u.. ~ol the seNIces. It Ie unOerslOOd that OlGITAl Sf\alt 1M ff" to pursue; elthM dlrec.lt'f or I/IIlttl; thinS- pai'tt.M. b..wMU> or ~\ut\ona ot a slmllar na'~ .:..
. " ~ ,Ail otNr .0ttwata,.lnoWdlng pKng.d applications soll'Nsr., andJor software modifications fun'tished to customer ,,. IIc.nsed In accontance ....th 1M *"- of me appllCllble paragraphaln Section 70tthne twIN. "
f.. No trtle to Of ownership of a"Y Self"'"r. ill lranslened 10 Purch....,. - , ..t.
1'.7' QlGlTAL. m.y 11Inninate; a1llOflwa.r. ,ic.n"S grllt\led her$Uncler al1d reQulrerelum 01 1M tQttwar4lt Pu~ faU. to com,;!,,,, with tl'leM UctI\.. tem'l& and cc:r.dlUoroa. .:- ....~-
", ... DlOrrAL'S PAOPEATY Oocum8frtatk>Q. .chernatlce, malnte'lance maler1als, tool., Sit. Man.qement GuiDes. leat lKlu1pmenl. software (Including dlagn~lIc aoftw.,.j for whIch. IIoenM hu. not bMn obtained,
~;}J:I .ltocfatea ~. to ~ ~ by DIGITAL pef~nal allM ;os!aJlatioR .lle !hall rwnaln the IUCl1l84Ye prooerty of DIGiTAL and shaU be jor DIGItAL's aoIe UN. ~~Z
~.. ."V\CU ," :. '...,~,,~
t.t SarvIC.lt wtu bf Ivm~ tn ttCeord...-.c:. with the fPpllcaDI. ServIce DHcriDllon. How....., DIGITM. may terminate Of refu.. a.Nlce II, In DtGfTM.'. ~nkln, condttloM AI lhrt equipment location ~t a
- ,to the yfely Of neetttt of anf DlQITM. emplo.,... - ~ --- .~~"~
U FOItlnoa-...,....lca-wher-tDlGlTAL may JlfOvtlH or\-llt. ..Mea.. wa~ol lIablllty Of other raetrtctlOM will 1'101 be Imposed a" reQulrwnent fora::ca&L
'.:.OYEUEHT Of' fOUlPtlIENT UNMR TERII SERVICE ~ ~~ -#. ~.~:.... :...)-
-.t'...,,'CQ. t Pvrch..... will notify- OIGtT41 Ullttt (30) da,. prior- to movlnQ. equlC)m.I\L DIGITA.L 'tllUI be ~ I\Q obll,..t\on to l:ontl-n\.l8"~ \.l'tMl aq\llp~ endIor wttware) 11 equipment ISlT'lO'Md wtthout OIQIi"l'. wrttlilft -'.: ~ \
.': .i)7~1o.a =~~~ atfte ;;1~/~fI ~jM theJ deinltallll1lon and relnatallallon of the equlpmerlt sndJOf aoftwlf'a. Monthly charg.s wllll:le ~"~I'len tM eqWpmenl ~or toftwve I. ~"a/I-.d and ~:~
_ ,~t { ,~st8d a"dlor ~alect on U. day followlnlJ relnstaUatlOtl. Purer.-.r will ~'1 to\' \abc)I' e.M mMer\al" ~fG'I\Oed b)' DIGIT ~l Our\l"lO \hi. tf'IO'rWTlIlII'1.. . ... - .
'w .-1:XJf01IIT ~ar-dl~ of "d1actosur~ rua. Oy Puretltser 10 DIGITAL of an u!t1mate deauftAUon of tn. Produc\a, ~h.ser will not export, .Ither' c2lr1tcttr orlndtreatty. wPt cIoc:wrIentatlOft, Product Of ~
-:;.;7a.:f't Pnxlue1 ...rthOQl. ifni OCd.rnng a jlcllf'\~ from tNI united Stat.. Govemmant, lIS t'8qulred. _ ~~ ~i~.;
if". CAJIIICI!lJ.,t.TIOH AND MSCHIOULE CHARGES In tn. "'....1 Purcha.., fl)cancela all or .ny plll1 or any ordIl" or fHllall1 to m..1 a"y obligatIon hereunder, c:au.ng canc*latlOn or ~lIrtg of any otderor portton." ;
.r.t\~.:r....\,' i ~tr)~UIl1lI. a fMCheduJlng 01 ~tM,d equipmenl and the' request Is accepled by DIGITAL. Pun:huer agreea to pay to DIGITAL tM following cancellallonll'.-cheduM ef\argea: ~. ,:~'" ~ ~'" .....~,', ,-. "_,"':" .
~!~ (;ANCEu.ATlONORPlESCHEOULE " CA.KCEUAT\ONIRESCHEC\JLECH~RGE .,., ::,.r "\ ';,-h. ,,.. .~~ '-i~~~~.
'~~ !~_: J... HOflCl: RECf.IYEO _., "~, ' . (of equipment UIt plIC" ... ... :rl" ,.-' , ' ~ .; ~
~~:.~:-:. . IOda.,.toJlda/ltpllorto '! - l..~:-- .
< .:,~.' &e!\ed\.l\'K\ O"\'....r, ,~ 0' $400. which.....'. greal'" ....r-: . "
, 20 days or iMS crlor to ~,. : ~~..-- ~
Sct'etll,lled C~!'."f)' 10","" or $0400.. "'l'Ilcl"e'-'f la QrNter '.\..I-)s:
c.tK:eHallon cfI-.r~s fof racu11tfl;)' SCMcule<! COurset cortdllctlJd at a D:GITAL !acdlty are filly \5Cl1fo1 percent of I,.. COUI'M pric.11 canc.lled fO\.lrt..n fl"} da,. or ~ prior to tn.lCheduled It." dII~ eanc.ttellol\ ..:'._~
charQOJs 1'T'000y also!le 'ncurred as sv8C'!leIJ <n Inti apll"ca01e ~a""'lc8 oa-..;:r,pl'on.n ll1e .....nt 01 customer caneaUallon 01 18f'I'ce. /urn'll'Ie<l untl.r contrxl. _ . . -- >:,;,,~:f-
~ ~ 11. UMfta,l10N OF Ll~!lll1T'f PUAC'rtASEA''3 FllOl-H TO RECovE~ DAMAGES TO PROPERTY CA;JSED 8'1' OIGITAL'S F"Ul T OR NEGLIGENCE SHALL BE LIMITEO TO ONE t1) htlWON DOLLARS. DIGITAL WILL NOT BE '::'"
UABLE IN "'~Y ,",VGH FOR ANY DA'04AGES RESULTING P:H)M LOSS OF DATA, PROFITS, USE OF PRODUCTS OR FOR ANY INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL. DAMAGES, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBIUTY OF ..."j...
'.., ,."., SUCH DAMAGE HIla Hr1lI1.llon of DIGITAL s liability wmspply reglll'dlen 01 the form 01 action. ....1'1.11'1" in contr"l orton Inch~lng negllgencL /lny actIOn -aalMI DIGITAL. must be brought wltt'lln -'Qht.... (1~"""" .'~,
.ii~~ 1;;;' i4 =~;:;;;:a:~~ D~~;: PYoducl. are MJt I~ to be SOfd ~ UOanaed~ 'or ~ control or nucl.., ,..lilt;'" DIGITAL"'y reqlll,. Mktttl~ ~~ --;:~ few otMr nuclNf ~;;.::m; ~
.i1'_ . _lc~ _ r - ,t.. ,_, . - .'~ ~ -.................... -""e- - .....:'.:~~
'".. A cootract will ~ tMndfngOftty when s wflltan .o::eptllf\Ctl of PtlrchUllr"Ofdef laaM'lt to Pun:haaM by DlGITAlIond will be gootem~ by the ta.. of IilaeaaChUMtta. ""- cantrect. tnctudIno the ~ 110ft-.
"i'~$~ ..Ptoduct 0Mcr\pl1~'" Jf\d 6ervloa OMcrlp~wtll conaUtut.\M"l~ag~~~be~ I~ p.n~ ~~~....apiIC~~ ~ IUb~t matter ~ ~ ~~ !'-'~ ~ ~~.,.. ~~..
V otner terms Illa c~on, Qtl any ordat aubmltted by Purehaaer :<"'10.- ~ l'--~: + _..,.. Ji.-. -<.-,.: ~ ... _ ~, ..._ _ ~-dt. -J:., ~...~,~ J1t~.;:t ~~
Neitt'...p.artyft.,MStQnIt\a~tractunteea~ty~ .=...... ....- ';.,riJ,;"~ ,~ ,; jt..-"""-io."':'~. '\,.. -~ ~- ~ ,....,... -.r::~~> ~ ~ . ,
AM rlQhts.,-,d rerlllleDu ~ und" thecontrxt or by ." ottW IMtruIMftt Of t.w eMIt be cumu.tlw and me, N eun:leed alftQVlart)- or oonc~. ,...... Or..... PIttJ-......., oantnGI: ~."
~':Cl-.:,:l()'lSIO::> W1M<:jIUGJ jAT~
-,.,..
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE - MEMORANDUM
To
Department Heads
From Thomas H. Palmer, City
Administrator
Subject Micro Policy
Date
May 9, 1986
Approved
Date
Attached is an amendment to the microcomputer policy that was sent out
recently. The change is specifically in part B.l.
THP:ly
At t.
9. The City of Wheat Ridge shall adopt policies which
include but are not limited to the following areas:
a. Hardware configurations
b. Operating systems
c. Electronic spreadsheets
d. Database system
e. Word processing systems
f. Programming languages
g. Printers
h. Floppy disk formats
i. Graphic systems and software
j. Graphic printers
k. Portable computers
1. Data communication
m. Program generators
n. Inquiry languages
o. Report writers
p. Local area networks.
10. If hardware and/or software is specialized and only
one department can use it; then that department
must buy that hardware or software.
11. If a department has a microcomputer then they must
buy all necessary hardware and software for the
microcomputer to communicate with the city's
mainframe computer.
B. SPECIFIC POLICIES
1. Hardware Configurations
The following are approved hardware configuration for
use in the City.
a. NCR PC 6
b. NCR PC 8
c. IBM PC/XT
d. IBM PC/AT
Recommended configuration on the above systems are
256 to 640 Kbytes memory
2 floppy disks (640 kbytes)
or
I floppy disk + 1 hard disk (20 Megabytes)
color/monochrome graphics
Other Personal computer systems will be evaluated, if the
system is considered 100 % compatible; and the systems are
price competitive with the above systems.
e. For dedicated word processing systems the NCR
Worksaver system will be used
2. Operating systems
a. CP/M will be the standard for 8-bit CPU's.
b. PC-DOS will be the standard for
16-bit CPU'S
3. Floppy Disk Formats
a. All microprocessors in the City will use dual
sided, dual density soft sectored 5 1/4 inch
floppy disks.
4. Modems
a. All users in the city will use 300 or 1200 Baud
ASCII modems; These maybe auto-dial and/or
auto-answer.
b. The Hayes Smart Modem is reccommended
5. Electronic Spreadsheets
Approved Electronic Spreadsheets are:
a. Lotus 123
b. Multiplan
6. Word Processing Systems
Approved Word Processing Systems are:
a. Wordstar +
b. Wordstar
7. Database Systems
Approved database systems are:
a. Infostar/Datastar
b. dBase II / dBase III
8. Printers
Any dot-matrix or letter quality printer that works with
approved hardware and operating system software is
approved. Examples of dot-matrix printer are the Epson
MX-80, and Epson MX-132. It is recommended that all
printers should be able to handle 132 to 136 column
printouts.
9. Programming Languages
Approved programming Languages are:
a. COBOL-74
b. MBASIC
c. GWBASIC (for graphic display uses)
10. Graphic Printers/Plotters
Any graphic printer or plotter that works with any
approved hardware/software configuration is approved.
11. Portable Computers
Approved portable computers are
a. KAYPRO 2000
b. Compaq / Compaq Plus
Other portable systems will be evaluated if they are
considered lOa % PC compatible and are price competitive
with the systems above.
12. Communication Protocol
a. For purposes of either "uploading" to the mainframe
or "downloading" to the microcomputer the following
products have been approved:
Microlink
NCR's Terminal Emulation
13. Local Area Network
Local Area Networks will be the file sharer type
a. NCR Decision Net
b. Ethernet
c. 3Com Novel1net
14. Program Generators
Approved program generators for use on microcomputers
are:
a. COGEN for COBOL programs
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE - MEMORANDUM
Hay 15, 1986
To: Tom Palmer, City Administrator
From:
Rick Kirkwood, Economic Development t'1anager~
New Bond Legislation (Senate Bill 160), Foothills
Medical Center Bond (PAB-86-1) Single Family Mortgage
/
On t1arch 17, 1986, the Ci ty Council passed Resolution 977, inducing
a $7 million private activIty bond for Foothills Medical Associates
to purchase property and construct, equip and furnish a new medical
office building. Foothills is now requesting that we proceed with
that bond issuance. At the time of the inducement resolution,
staff expressed concern over the effect that issuing this bond
might have on the City's ability to issue other bonds which could
be of substantially greater benefit to the City.
On May 8, 1986, Colorado enacted a new allocation system which
limits the dollar amount of such bonds which the City may issue.
Under this new legislation, the City of Wheat Ridge has an "initial
allocation" of bonding authority of approximately $2.1 million
under the statewide limit on issuance of such Bonds. This
autnority is ours to use by right until June 1, 1986, when it
reverts to the "Statewide Balance" if unused. In addition to our
"initial allocation", we may apply to the "Statewide Balance" for
additional issuance authority, up to $5 million until June 1, up to
$7.5 million (total this calendar year), until October 1, on a
first-come basis. After October 1, any issuing authority may apply
for unlimited additional issuance authority, subject only to the
size of the statewide balance. However, the allocation will be at
the sole discretion of the Director of the Department of Local
Affairs, and not necessarily on a first-come basis. If City
Council chooses to proceed with issuance of this bond at this time,
we will be restricted to issuance of an additional $2.6 million
bond before October 1 for any bond covered under the allocation
system. Bonds covered include tax increment revenue bonds,
mortgage revenue bonds, multi-family rental bonds, and any bonds in
which 10% or more of the proceeds benefit private persons.
During the discussions of the Foothills inducement resolution,
Maury Fox, attorney for the applicant, offered to wait until
mid-October to proceed with issuance of this bond. Given the new
state allocation system, uncertainty of pending federal
legislation, and potential for other more beneficial projects
requiring an allocation before October 1, staff recommends that the
allocation of issuance authority for this case not be applied for
at this time.
Isb
.
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CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE - MEMORAN AGENDA ITEM. IS-
To City Council
From
James Malone, City Treasure f,'IAY 1:2 19d6
(~CJn
Subject 1985 Annual Audit
Date
r~ay 7, 1986
Approved
Date
Attached for your review - the 1985 Annual Audit for the City
of Wheat Ridge, Colorado.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
"I move that the 1985 Annual Audit for the City of Wheat Ridge,
submitted by Gruenler and Associates, be approved."
"-
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CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE
WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO
COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1985
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Exhibit
Auditors' Report
Auditors' opinion on financial statements....................
Auditors' report on compliance...............................
Auditors' report on internal accounting and
administrative control.....................................
General Purpose Financial Statements
Combined balance sheet--all fund types and
account groups........................................ 1
Combined statement of revenues, expenditures, transfers
and changes in fund balances--all governmental
fund types and expendable trust funds................. 2
Combined statement of revenues, expenditures, transfers
and changes in fund balances--budget (GAAP basis)
and actual-general and special revenue fund
and capital project fund types........................ 3
Statement of revenues, expenses, and changes in
fund balances--police pension fund--trust fund........ 4
Statement of changes in financial position--
Police pension fund--trust fund....................... 5
Notes to financial statements
-
Supporting Schedules
General fund:
Comparative balance sheet............................. A-I
Statement of revenues, expenditures, transfers
and changes in fund balances - budget (GAAP basis)
and actual.......................................... A-2
Special revenue funds:
Combining balance sheet............................... B-1
Combining statement of revenues, expenditures
and changes in fund balances........................ B-2
Comparative balance sheets............................ B-3
Statement of revenues, expenditures, transfers and
changes in fund balances--budget (GAAP basis)
and actual:.........................................B4-B6
Capital project fund:
Balance sheet......................................... C-l
Statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes
in fund balance..................................... C-2
Fiduciary funds
Balance sheet......................................... 0-1
General fixed assets account group:
Statement of general fixed assets by sources.......... E-l
Schedule of general fixed assets by function
and act i v i ty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E- 2
Schedule of changes in general fixed assets by
function and activity................................. E-3
-
= GRUENLER &
= ASSOCIATES
The Honorable Mayor, Members
and City Administrator
City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado
We have examined the general purpose financial statements of
the various funds and account groups of the City of Wheat Ridge,
Colorado as of and for the year ending December 31, 1985, as
listed in the table of contents. Our examination was made in
accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and
accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and
such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the
circumstances.
90 Madison Street
Denver, Colorado 80206
(303) 388-4181
of the City Council
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above
present fairly the financial position of various funds and
account groups of the City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado at December
31, 1985 and the results of its operations and the changes in
financial position of its Trust Fund for the period then ended,
in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles
applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
Our examination was made for the purpose of forming an
opinion on the general purpose financial statements taken as a
whole. The accompanying financial information listed in the
supporting sChedules in the table of contents is presented for
purposes of additional analysis and is not a required part of the
general purpose financial statements of the City of Wheat Ridge,
Colorado. The information has been subjected to the same auditing
procedures applied in the examination of the general purpose
financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all
material respects in relation to the general purpose financial
statements taken as a whole.
In connection with our examination, we also (1) performed
tests of compliance with the Revenue Sharing Act and regulations
as detailed in the Conunentary on the Audit Requirements of the
1983 Amendments to the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act
issued by the Office of Revenue Sharing, U.S. Department of the
Treasury, and (2) compared the data on The Colorado City and Town
Supplemental Statement with the audited records of the City of
Wheat Ridge, Colorado.
In our opinion, for the items tested, the City of Wheat
Ridge, Colorado complied with the aforementioned provisions of
the Revenue Sharing Act and Regulations. Further, based on our
examination and the procedures referred to above, nothing came to
our attention to indicate that the City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado
had not complied with the aforementioned provisions of the
Revenue Sharing Act and Regulationsn
March 28, 1986 ^.... I ~ (\ \_ "I
I \"UoA~ UJ:>DoU6-~1 ~~ "-'
Certified Public Accountants
Members of American Institute of Certified Public Accountq.nts
Colorado Society of Certified Public Accounts
Governmental Finance Officers Association
= GRUENLER &
= ASSOCIATES
90 Madison Street
Denver Colorado 80206
(303) 388-4181
AUDITORS' REPORT ON COMPLIANCE
The Honorable Mayor, Members of the City Council
and City Administrator
City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado
We have examined the general purpose financial statements of
the City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado as and for the period ended
December 31, 1985 as listed in the foregoing table of contents,
and we have issued our report thereon dated March 28, 1986. Our
examination was made in accordance with generally accepted
auditing standards; the provisions of Standards for Audits of
Governmental Organizations, Programs, Activities and Functions
promulgated by the U.S. Comptroller General, as they pertain to
financial and compliance audits; the provisions of the Office of
Management and Budget's (OMB) Compliance Supplement for single
Audits of Grants to State and Local Governments (the compliance
supplement) ; and accordingly, included such tests of the
accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we
considered necessary in the circumstances.
Based on our examination, we found that, for the items
tested, the City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado complied with the
mater ial terms and condi tions of the Federal award agreements.
Further, based on our examination and the procedures referred to
above, nothing came to our attention to indicate that the City of
Wheat Ridge, Colorado had not complied with the significant
compliance terms and conditions of the awards referred to above.
This report is intended solely for the use of management,
the Colorado Department of Education, the Colorado State
Auditor's Office, and the cognizant Federal audit agency and
should not be used for any other purpose.
March 28, 1986
b~V\.~ c: ~oc,~~ (
Certified Public Accountants
Members of American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
Colorado Society of Certified Public Accounts
Governmental Finance Officers Association
= GRUENLER &
= ASSOCIATES
90 Madison Street
Denver, Colorado 80206
(303) 388-4181
AUDITORS' REPORT
ON INTERNAL ACCOUNTING AND ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL
The Honorable Mayor, Members of the City Council
and City Administrator
City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado
We have examined the general purpose financial statements of
the City of Wheat Ridge as and for the period ended December 31,
1985, as listed in the foregoing table of contents, and have
issued our report thereon dated March 7, 1985. As part of our
examination, we made a study and evaluation of the City's system
of internal accounting control and system of administrative
control over compliance with federal laws and regulations to the
extent we considered necessary to evaluate the systems as
required by generally accepted auditing standards and the
standards for financial and compliance audits contained in the
U.S. General Accounting Office, Standards for Audits of
Governmental Organizations, Programs, Activities and Functions,
and the Single Audit Act of 1984 (Pub. L. No. 98-502). For
purposes of this report, we reviewed the following categories:
o Receivables
o Cash receipts
o Accounts payable
o Cash disbursements
o Payroll
o Purchasing
o Property and
equipment
o General ledger
Our study included all of the control categories listed
above. The purpose of our study and evaluation was to determine
the nature, timing, and extent of the auditing procedures
necessary for expressing an opinion on the system of internal
accounting control and administrative control taken as a whole or
on any of the categories of controls identified above.
The City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado management is responsible
for establishing and maintaining a system of internal accounting
control and administrative control. In fulfilling this
responsibility, estimates and judgements by management are
required to assess the expected benefits and related costs of
control procedures. The objectives of a system are to provide
management with reasonable, but not absolute, assurance that
assets are safeguarded against loss from unauthorized use or
disposi tion, and that transactions are executed in accordance
wi th management's authorization and recorded properly to permit
the preparation of financial statements in accordance with
generally accepted accounting principles. Because of the
inherent limitations in any system of internal accounting control
and administrative control, errors or irregularities may
nevertheless occur and not be detected. Also, projection of any
evaluation of the system to future periods is subject to the risk
that procedures may become inadequate because of changes in
conditions or that the degree of compliance with the procedures
may deteriorate.
Certified Public Accountants
Members of American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
Colorado Society of Certified Public Accounts
Governmental Finance Officers Association
Our study and evaluation was made for the limited purpose
described in the first paragraph would not necessarily disclose
all mater ial weaknesses in the system. Accordingly, we do not
express an opinion on the system of internal accounting control
or administrative control of the City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado,
taken as a whole or on any of the categories of controls
identified in the first paragraph. However, our study and
evaluation disclosed no conditions that we believe result in more
than a relatively low risk that errors or irregularities in
amounts that would be material in relation to the financial
statements of the City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado, may occur and
not be detected within a timely period.
This repor t is intended solely for the use of management,
the Colorado Department of Education, the Colorado State
Auditor's Office and the cognizant Federal audit agency and
should not be used for any other purpose.
March 28, 1986 ^ <: f\ \ ~
~(WJ.",\2,... UDOi>c.'t\.~ .~. (
-'
COMBINED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
The combined financial statements provide a financial overview of
the City's operations. These statements present the combined
financial positi.on and operating results of all Funds and account
groups as and for the period ending December 31, 1985.
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Exhibit 4
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO
STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND CHANGES
IN FUND BALANCES
POLICE PENSION FUND - TRUST FUND
DECEMBER 31, 1985
OPERATING REVENUES
Contributions (Note 3):
City
Employees - mandatory
Employees - voluntary
Interest
Capital gains (losses)
Total operating revenues
OPERATING EXPENSES
withdrawals by participants
Trustee administrative charges
Total operating expenses
NET INCOME
FUND BALANCE, BEGINNING OF YEAR
FUND BALANCE, END OF YEAR
1985 1984
$ 146,705 $ 140,954
146,705 140,954
26,658 28,921
320,068 310,829
389,518 330,483
3,143 (28)
712,729 641,284
187,334 278,625
17,202 16,043
204,536 294,668
508,193 346,616
2,458,711 2,112,095
$2,966,904 $2,458,711
See accompanying notes to financial statements.
Exhibit 5
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION
POLICE PENSION FUND - TRUST FUND
DECEMBER 31, 1985
1985 1984
SOURCES OF FUNDS
Net income $ 508,193 $ 346,616
MONEY PURCHASE PLAN,
BEGINNING OF YEAR 2,458,711 2,112,095
MONEY PURCHASE PLAN, END OF YEAR $2,966,904 $2,458,711
See accompanying notes to financial statements.
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
DECEMBER 31, 1985
1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES
The accounting policies of the City of Wheat Ridge
(Hereafter called the City) conform to generally ac-
cepted accounting principles as applicable to govern-
ments. The following is a summary of the more signifi-
cant policies:
A. FUND ACCOUNTING
The accounts of the City are organized on the
basis of funds and account groups, each of which is
considered a separate accounting entity. The opera-
tions of each fund are accounted for with a separate
set of self-balancing accounts that comprise its
assets, liabilities, fund equity, revenues, and
expenditures, or expenses, as appropriate. Govern-
ment resources are allocated to and accounted for in
individual funds based upon the purposes for which
they are to be spent and the means by which spending
activities are controlled. The various funds are
grouped, in the financial statements in this report
into three generic fund types as follows:
Governmental Fund Types
General Fund
The General Fund is the operating fund of
the City. It is used to account for all finan-
cial resources except those required to be ac-
counted for in another fund.
Council Resolution 757 authorized on
December 21, 1981, the establishment of a Police
Department Bond Trust. Under this program
(fund) the City would collect cash bonds from
individuals arrested in the City and being held
on warrants issued by other governmental
units. The bond trust is a statewide program.
The activities of this fund are currently
included in the general fund due to the limited
size and number of transactions. The fund had a
cash balance of $1,208 at December 31, 1985.
Special Revenue Funds
Special Revenue Funds are used to
for the proceeds of specific revenue
(other than expendable trusts, or major
projects) that are legally restricted to
account
sources
capital
expen-
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES - (Continued)
expenditures for specified purposes.
Revenue Funds of the City include:
Special
Building Demolition Fund
The Building Demolition Fund was estab-
lished, during 1981, as a revolving fund.
Structures are demolished at city expense,
the property owner is then billed for the
cost of demolition.
Capital Improvement Fund
The Capital Improvement Fund (formerly
Sales Tax Improvement Fund) was established
to account for funds received as a result of
a one percent increase in the City I S sales
tax. The expendi tures of this fund are to
be used for capital expenditures as approved
by City Council.
Federal Revenue Sharing Fund
The Federal Revenue Sharing Fund was
established to account for those funds re-
ceived through the "State and Local Fiscal
Assistance Act of 1972, as amended." This
Act provides funds to units of local govern-
ments to be used for ordinary and necessary
maintenance, operating expenses, and capital
expenditures authorized by law. The Act
also specifies certain restrictions and
procedural requirements.
Park Acquisition Fund
The Park Acquisition Fund was estab-
lished to account for funds received and
designated for use in the acquisition of
additional parklands and improvements.
Senior Center Fund
The Senior Center Fund was established
during 1981 to account for contributions
made to the Senior Center. The expenditures
of this fund are used to support activities
of the Wheat Ridge Community Center.
Urban Renewal Fund
The Urban Renewal Author i ty was estab-
lished during 1981, with seed money from the
City of Wheat Ridge, to be responsible for
and seek to accomplish the redevelopment and
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES - (Continued)
rehabilitation of blighted areas. Revenue
is currently being received from a one per-
cent sales tax levied on residents living
within the authority boundaries and from
interest on invested funds. Future revenue
may come from bond issues or other sources.
Capital Projects Fund
Capi tal Projects funds are used to ac-
count for the financial resources to be used
for the acquisition or construction of major
capital facilities (other than those
financed by proprietary funds, Special As-
sessment Funds and Trust Funds). During
1984, the City agreed to administer a Com-
munity Development Block Grant for the
Southeast Wheat Ridge Water Association.
This fund was created in 1985 to accomplish
this purpose.
Fiduciary Fund Types
Trust and Agency Funds
Trust and Agency Funds are used to account
for assets held by the City in a trustee
capacity or as an agent. These funds include a
Pension Trust, an Expendable Trust, and two
Agency Funds. Pension Trust Funds are accounted
for in essentially the same manner as proprie-
tary funds since capital maintenance is criti-
cal. Expendable Trust Funds are accounted for
in essentially the same manner as governmental
funds. Agency Funds are custodial in nature
(assets equal liabilities) and do not involve
measurement of results of operations. Trust and
Agency Funds of the City include the following:
Police Pension Fund
The Police Pension Fund, a trust fund,
was established to account for funds
received from participants and the City I S
General Fund. The funds are held in trust
for disbursement to qualified participants
upon leaving the plan or upon qualified
retirement.
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES - (Continued)
Conservation Trust Fund
The Conservation Trust Fund, an expend-
able trust fund, was established to account
for funds received and restricted for use in
the acquisition, development and maintenance
of new conservation sites pursuant to Chap-
ter 138-1-98 of the Revised Statutes of the
State of Colorado.
Public Works Escrow Fund
The Public Works Escrow Fund, an agency
fund, was established to account for funds
received as financial guarantees prior to
the issuance of certain authorized construc-
tion permits. Upon completion of all re-
quired work under the permits, the funds are
refunded.
CATV Property Damage Fund
The CATV (cable television) Property
Damage Fund, an agency fund, was established
to account for funds received from the cable
television permittee for settlement of minor
unresolved claims against the permittee for
damage to private property. The permittee
is required to restore city paid settlements
within fourteen days after notification.
B. FIXED ASSET AND LONG-TERM LIABILITIES
Fixed assets used in governmental fund type
operations are accounted for in the General Fixed
Asset Group of Accounts, rather than governmental
funds. No depreciation has been provided for on
general fixed assets.
All fixed assets are valued at historical cost
or estimated historical cost if actual historical
cost is not available. Contributed fixed assets are
valued at their estimated fair value on the date of
gift. Generally, the City capitalizes acquisitions
whose life exceeds one year and whose value exceeds
$200.
Land improvements transferred to the City from
Jefferson County in 1969, had been recorded at the
County's historical cost until 1977, at which time
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES - (Continued)
the City elected to discontinue recording the cost
of land improvements.
The Jefferson County Open Space Program acquires
land for public enjoyment (e.g., parks, playgrounds,
lakes, etc.) and then donates the land to the City
for use as public land. The land is recorded at the
cost of land to the Open Space Program.
Long term liabilities expected to
from governmental funds are accounted
General Long-Term Debt Account Group,
governmental funds.
be financed
for in the
not in the
The two account groups are not II funds ". They
are concerned only with the measurement of financial
position. They are not involved with measurement of
results of operations.
C. BASIS OF ACCOUNTING
Basis of accounting refers to when revenues and
expenditures or expenses are recognized in the ac-
counts and reported in the financial statements.
The General, Special Revenue, and Expendable
Trust funds are accounted for using the modified
accrual basis of accounting. Their revenues are
recognized when they become measurable and available
as net current assets. Expenditures are generally
recognized under the modified accrual basis. Rev-
enue is recognized in the accounting period in which
it becomes available and measurable. Expenditures
are recognized in the accounting period in which the
fund liability is incurred.
Trust and Agency Funds are used to account for
assets held by the City in a trustee capacity. The
Pension Trust Fund is accounted for using the ac-
crual basis of accounting.
D. BUDGETS
The individual and combined statements of Rev-
enues, Expendi tures, and Changes in Fund Balance-
Budget (GAAP Basis) and Actual for the General,
Special Revenue and Expendable Trust Funds present
comparisons of the legally adopted budget with
actual data on the (Non-GAAP Basis) budgetary basis
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES - (Continued)
which excludes encumbrances, as required by GAAP
(Generally Accepted Accounting Principles); expendi-
tures are only recorded when the liability is incur-
red. Budgetary appropriations lapse at the end of
each calendar year.
Appropriations are controlled and the budget is
only amended in conformity with Colorado Revised
Statutes. The City Charter requires a balanced
budget. Expendi tures in excess of appropr ia tions
may violate Colorado State Statutes and must be
reported to the State Auditor (C.R.S. 24-1-607).
Budgeted amounts are as originally adopted or as
amended by City Council. Individual amendments were
not material in relation to the original appropria-
tions.
The City follows these procedures in establish-
ing the budgetary data reflected in the financial
statements:
-
1. Prior to September 1, the City Adminstrator
submits to the City Council a proposed oper-
ating budget for the fiscal year commencing
the following January 1. The operating
budget includes proposed expenditures and
the means of financing them.
2. Public hearings are held at City Council
meetings to obtain taxpayer input.
3. Prior to November 1, the budget is legally
enacted through passage of a resolution.
4. The City Administrator is authorized to
transfer budgeted amounts wi thin a depart-
ment within any fund; any revisions that
changes the total expenditures of any fund
must be approved by City Council.
5. In addition to the operating budget, a five-
year Capital Improvement Program is proposed
by the City Administrator and adopted by
City Council. This program identifies pro-
jected expenditures and anticipated revenue
by fund source. The Capital Improvement
Program is revised and extended
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES - (Continued)
annually. The City Council adopts the pro-
gram as a planning document but does not
appropriate the mUlti-year expenditures.
Annual installments to the identified
projects are appropriated in the annual
operating budget or by supplemental appro-
priations.
6. Budgets for the General, Special Revenue and
Fiduciary Funds are adopted on a basis not
consistant with generally accepted account-
ing principles. The adopted budgets include
encumbrances recorded in prior years and not
completed.
7. Budgetary figures in this financial report
are as originally adopted or as amended by
the City Council.
E.
ENCUMBRANCES
-
Encumbrance accounting, under which purchase
orders and other commitments related to unperformed
(executory) contracts for goods or services, are
recorded for budgetary control purposes in the Gen-
eral and Special Revenue funds. Encumbrances out-
standing at year-end are reported as reservations of
fund balances since they do not constitute expendi-
tures or liabilities. Encumbrances do not lapse at
year-end for budgetary purposes (non-GAAP) and be-
come part of the following year's appropriations.
F.
ACCRUED PAYROLL BENEFITS
City employees earn vacation leave which may be
either taken or accumulated, up to a maximum amount,
until paid upon termination or retirement. Unused
sick leave, in excess of 480 hours, may be converted
to annual leave or cash, on an annual basis, retire-
ment, or termination, at half its value. Police
accumulate holiday pay for hours worked on holidays.
G. DEFERRED REVENUES - PROPERTY TAXES
Property taxes are levied on December 31 of each
year and attach as an enforceable lien on property
as of January 1. Taxes are due as of January 1 of
the following year and are payable in full by July
31 if paid in installments, or April 15 with a
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES - (Continued)
single payment. Taxes are delinquent as of August
1. If taxes are not paid within subsequent statu-
tory periods, the property will be sold at public
auction. It is the policy of the City to record the
property tax receivables in the year in which the
taxes are levied and to recognize the property tax
revenues in the year in which the lien attaches on
the property. All material property taxes levied as
of December 13, 1984 were collected as of December
31, 1985, accordingly no provision for uncollected
taxes has been made.
H. TOTAL COLUMNS ON COMBINING AND COMBINED STATEMENTS
Total Columns on the Combined Statements
Overview are captioned Memorandum only to indicate
that they are only presented to facilitate financial
analysis. Data in these columns do not present
financial positions in conformity with generally
accepted accounting principles. Neither is such
data comparable to a consolidation, interfund elimi-
nations have not been made in the aggregation of
this data, excepting the City payment to the Capital
Project Fund (Wheat Ridge Southeast Water District)
in the amount of $50,000.
I. REPORTING ENTITY
The following units of local governments levy
property taxes within the City:
Jefferson County
Jefferson County School District R-I
Urban Drainage and Flood Control District
Wheat Ridge Fire District
Wheat Ridge Water District
Wheat Ridge Sanitation District
Valley Water District
Consolidated Mutual Water District
Edgewater City Water District
North Ridge Metro Water District
Mary Lou Water Association
Fruit Dale Sanitation District
Westridge Sanitation District
Northwest Lakewood Sanitation District
Bel-Aire Sanitation District
Clear Creek Sanitation District
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES - (Continued)
None of the above constitutes a "Reporting
Entity" that should be included in the audit of the
City as defined by GASa (Governmental Accounting and
Financial Reporting Standards), Section 2100.
2. RESTRICTED ASSETS-CASH
General Fund cash of $100,000 has been restricted by
City Council for emergency situations affecting the
lives and property of the City's citizens. Expenditures
must be approved in advance by the City Council, or in
situations where members of City Council cannot be con-
tacted, the Mayor and the City Administrator can approve
expenditures, provided a subsequent report is made at
the next City Council meeting.
3. PENSION PLANS
Police are covered by a defined contribution money
purchase plan. Participants contribute 10% of their
compensation which the City matches; however, under
certain conditions, participants may contribute up to
15%. During 1985, the participants and the City each
contributed $146,705 to the Plan.
All other City employees participate in the Colorado
County Officials and Employees Retirement Association
Retirement Plan, a defined contribution plan. The par-
ticipants are required to contribute 4% (and can volun-
tarily contribute up to 10%) of their compensation; the
City contributes 4% of the employees' compensation. The
City contributed $71,174 for the year ended December 31,
1985. The City has no liability under the Plan other
than the matching payment.
4. COMMITMENTS AND CONTINGENCIES
As of December 31, 1985, there are certain claims,
suits and complaints arising in the ordinary course of
operations that have been filed or are pending against
the City. Although the outcome of such suits and claims
cannot be predicted with certainty, the City believes
that adequate insurance coverage exists and that the
final settlements of these matters will not materially
adversely affect the financial statements of the City.
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
5.
LONG-TERM DEBT
-
A. Capital Lease
The City is obligated for leases which have been capi-
talized. The leases are subject to the appropriation of
funds by the City. In addition, one of the leases con-
tains provisions for a scheduled early purchase option.
Following is a schedule by year of future minimum payments
under the capital leases, together with the present value,
calculated at the City's incremental borrowing rate at the
inception of the lease. The future minimum lease obliga-
tions are as follows:
-
1986
1987
1988
$33,348
17,877
1,707
.
Total minimum lease payments
LESS: Interest
$52,932
(4,438)
.
Present value of
minimum lease payments
$48,494
..
B. Accrued Payroll Benefits
As of December 31, 1985, accrued sick pay of $13,606 was
recorded as a current liabili ty of the General Fund. Based
upon prior experience, this amount will normally be liqui-
dated with expendable available resources.
..
.
As of December 31, 1985, accrued annual
and accrued holiday pay of $26,181 were
General Long-Term Debt Group of Accounts.
leave of $183,247
recorded in the
.
l
C. Schedule of Changes in General Long-Term Debt
Compensated
Leases Absenses
Total
,
Balance, end of year
$57,065
17,240
(25,811)
$48,494
$192,628
16,800
$249,693
34,040
(25,811)
l
Balance, beginning of year
Addi tions
Deletions
$209,428
$257,922
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SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS
Capital Improvement Fund
The Capital Improvement Fund (formerly Sales Tax Improvement
Fund) was established to account for funds received as a result
of a one-percent increase in the City's sales tax. The expendi-
tures of this fund are to be used for capi tal expendi tures as
approved by City Council. Revenues and expenditures of the
Jefferson County Open Space Program are included in this fund.
Federal Revenue Sharing Fund
The Federal Revenue Sharing Fund was established to account
for those funds received through the "State and Local Fiscal
Assistance Act of 1972, as amended." This act provides funds to
units of local governments to be used for ordinary and necessary
maintenance, operating expenses, and capital expenditures auth-
orized by law. The Act also specifies certain restrictions and
procedural requirements.
Urban Renewal Fund
The Urban Renewal Authority was established during 1981,
with seed money from the City of Wheat Ridge to be responsible
for and seek to accomplish the redevelopment and rehabilitation
of blighted areas. Revenue is currently being received from a
one percent sales tax levied on residents living wi thin the
authority boundary and from interest on invested funds. Revenue
may come from bond issues or other sources.
-
Park Acquisition Funds
The Park Acquisition Fund was established to account for
funds received and designated for use in the acquisition of
additional parklands and improvements.
Senior Center Fund
The Senior Center Fund was established, during 1981, to
account for contributions made to the Senior Center. The ex-
pendi tures of this fund are used to support activities of the
center.
Building Demolition Fund
The Building Demolition Fund was established, during 1981,
as a revolving fund. Structures are demolished at City expense,
the property owner is then billed for the cost of demolition.
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CAPITAL PROJECT FUND
Water System Repair The City of Wheat Ridge agreed to
administer the funds needed to repair and replace water lines for
the Southeast Wheat Ridge Water Association (The Association).
The Association is exempt from the requirement to have an
independent audit as required by Colorado State Statutes. The
association is not a "reporting entity" of the city as defined by
the Governmental Accounting And Financial Reporting Standards.
The Colorado Department of Local Affairs is requiring inclusion
of this project in the financial statements of the city to meet
the requirements of OMS Circular A-128 as a portion of the
funding came from a community development block grant in the
amount of $268,000. Additional funding amounting to $98,829 came
from the City, The Wheat Ridge Water District, and the Wheat
Ridge Fire Protection District. Upon completion of the project
the Southeast Wheat Ridge Water District will merge into The
Wheat Ridge Water District. As of December 31, 1985, the project
was completed.
C-l
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO
CAPITAL PROJECT FUND
BALANCE SHEET
DECEMBER 31, 1985
ASSETS
Cash
Accounts receivable:
Miscellaneous
$
16,007
$
13,400
29,407
TOTAL
LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY
LIABILITIES
Accounts payable
Due to state - interest
Total Liabilities
29,233
174
29,407
-
-
FUND EQUITY
Fund balance:
TOTAL
$
29,407
-
-
-
C-2
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO
CAPITAL PROJECT FUND
FUND STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND
BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1985
(Including Community Development Block Grant, State of Colorado
Contract Number C854438)
REVENUES
State of Colorado (CDBG)
City of Wheat Ridge
Other local government
Interest
Total Revenues
$ 254,600
50,000
57,192
2,935
364,727
EXPENDITURES
Capital acquisitions
364,727
EXCESS OF REVENUES
OVER EXPENDITURES
FUND BALANCE, BEGINNING OF YEAR
FUND BALANCE, END OF YEAR
FIDUCIARY FUNDS
Police Trust Fund
The Police Pension Fund was established to account for
funds received from participants and the City's General Fund.
The funds are held in trust for disbursement to qualified parti-
cipants upon leaving the plan or upon qualified retirement.
Expendable Trust Funds
The Conservation Trust Fund was established to account
for funds received and restricted for use in the acquisition,
development and maintenance of new conservation sites pursuant to
Chapter 138-1-09 of the Revised Statutes of the State of
Colorado.
Agency Funds
The Public Works Escrow Fund was established to account
for funds received as financial guarantees prior to the issuance
of certain authorized construction permits. Upon completion of
all required work under the permits, the funds are refunded.
The CATV (cable television) Property Damage Fund was
established to account for funds received from the cable
television permittee for settlement of minor unresolved claims
against the permittee for damage to private property. The
permittee is required to restore city paid settlements within
fourteen days after notification.
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GENERAL FIXED ASSETS
ACCOUNT GROUP
To account for fixed assets not accounted for in
Expendable Trust Funds.
E-l
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO
STATEMENT OF GENERAL FIXED ASSETS BY SOURCE
DECEMBER 31, 1985
GENERAL FIXED ASSETS
Land
Buildings
Improvements
Streets
Equipment
TOTAL
$ 2,290,890
3,011,262
529,569
8,106,465
2,806,849
$16,745,035
INVESTMENT IN GENERAL FIXED ASSETS:
Assets contributed to the City
Cost acquired by various funds
TOTAL
$10,156,579
6,588,456
$16,745,035
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AGENDA ITEM.. ~
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE - MEMORANDUM
Rich Bredt, Director ~ .Ll.PR 28 198E
r
Parks & Recreation
Tom Palmer, City
To John Hayes, City
Acquisition at
Subject Status Report
Administrator
Attorney From
38th & Owens
Date
April 23, 1986
Approved
Date
On April 17, 1986, I delivered a copy of the land appraisal
prepared by Glen Johnson and Associates, to the office of Mr. Gene
Celano. He copied the appraisal and sent a copy to each of the two
out-of-state partners.
On April 22, 1986, I met with Mr. Celano and he informed me
that the appraisal price of $155,000 was acceptable to all of the
owners with the condition that we close on the property in thirty
(30) days.
During a discussion Monday evening between the City Attorney
and myself, the subject of the rezoning on this parcel came up and
it was suggested that Mr. Celano, as the property owner, dispense
with the rezoning request, made by Bailey Construction Company on
this parcel. Regarding this rezoning matter, Mr. Celano stated that
if the City would include earnest money in the sum of $15,000 with
the contracts for purchase, he would dispense with the rezoning
application prior to closing. On the other hand, should the City
simply wish to purchase the property at closing for $155,000 he
would not dispense with the rezoning application until after the
closing.
In order to proceed, we need to place a budget transfer
resolution on the City Council agenda for April 28, 1986, in the
amount of $155,000.
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KEY I, INC.
3200 Wadsworth Blvd,
Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033
(303) 232-3200
April 23, 1986
City of Wheat Ridge
7500 W. 29th
Wheat Ridge, CO 80033
ATTN: Richard Bredt-Director of Parks and Recreation
Dear Mr. Bredt:
This letter is written to reconfirm our position regarding the sale of a
certain parcel of gournd at the S.E. quadrant of 38th and Parfet.
We will
1)
2)
3)
accept an offer of $155,000 cash if:
We can close by May 23, 1986
The contract to purchase has no escape contingencies for the purchaser
The offer is accompanied by at least $15,500 non-refundable earnest
money
We can establish no financial or other contractural obligations with
David iley Construction Company on a previous contract.
4)
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated
RESOLUTION NO. 986
Series of 1986
TITLE: RESOLUTION TRANSFERRING FUNDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF PARK
LAND LOCATED AT WEST 38TH AVENUE BETWEEN OWENS AND
P ARFET STREETS.
WHEREAS, the City of Wheat Ridge, Colorado wishes to
purchase parkland located at West 38th Avenue between Owens and
Parfet Streets and,
WHEREAS, the purchase of such park land requires a
transfer of funds between General Fund accounts and,
WHEREAS, the City is sending a Request for Reimbursement
to the Jefferson County Board of County Commissioners for
reimbursement from the Wheat Ridge attributable share account of
Open Space Funds,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the required
transfers be approved as follows:
TRANSFER FROM AMOUNT
TRANSFER TO
AMOUNT
General Fund
Unallocated
01-607-795
General Fund
Parks Admin.
(Land Acquisition)
01-601-888
$155,000
$155,000
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that none of the changes above
shall be construed to change the total appropriation as filed
with the Division of Local Government.
DONE AND RESOLVED this
1986, by a vote of _____ to
day of
Frank Stites, Mayor
ATTEST:
Wanda Sang, City Clerk
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T..'rl.I..p.rtl....'IIII.f.~.ppr.....dbJ'th.
C.I"nd. R..l E,tltlP C."....I..I." CSC 21_2_'1)
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VACANT LAND II
CONTRACT TO BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE
(Seller's remedy limited to Liquidated Damages) I
November 4 1t.J!L i
I_ Th....,.e...llr"ed ....10' h.nb,.~kno.l.dll''' hnl".reeeludfr.ftI The David E. Bat lev Construct ion Comoanv I!
and/or assi~ns th.....".oU 1,000.00 ,Inth.r.,mor a oersonal ,I
check ,tob.heldll)' Century 21 Key 1. Inc. . 'I
.r....r. in b,.ke,', ...row or trult.. '..OUI\', .. ..rn.., ...on., and plrt p.y...e..t t., the followl". a.urlbe. r..l e"a'. In the i
Count,., Jefferson ,Colondo,t.wlt; III
SE Corner W. 38th and parfet Streets, Wheatridge, Colorado
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TMJS IS A lUllINSTIUMENT. IF NOT UNOUSTooa, Uw., TAl 01 DTHU COUNSEL SHOULD IE CDNSUUED IUOIE SIUINI_
The north 175 feet of the west 279.64 feet of the east 306.64 feet
of Tract 15, Brookside, except that portion described in instrument
to County of Jefferson recorded in Book 886 at Page 340.
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Ii lOIl.lhlr with .1I....m.nh .nd ftllhh of ..y appurt.n.nt th.nto,,wllmpro...m.nta th.non .nd aU flxluna of a perm.n.nt n.t..n ~"H.ntl,.n the
;: pr.m;... ..upt a. h.nin.ft.r proYld.d, Ln th.ir pr...nl~onditlon, ordin.r, ...r .nd t.ar..upt.d,.nd h.ninalter.:aU.d the Prop.rty.
:' 2. Subj.dtothepro.."ionaofpu.lIl'raphl",lh.und.nLlln.d!lt~ The David E. Bailey ConstrtlC':rion
!i Company and/or assigns (..jotntt.n.nt"t.n.nhlnn"'monl.her.inafter~.ll.d
Purth.'.r_ h..reby acnn 10 buy Ihe Pro pert" .nd the ..nd.nlcned ownerh). hereln.n.r ...lIed S.U.r, h.nb, .cr.... 10 ull the Prop..rty upon the
Il term'and~ondition..t.t.dh.nin.
3. Th.pur.:h...prlu.h.lIb.U.S.I 140,000.00
p.y.bl... folio..:' 1,000.00
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Forty-nine thousand ($49,000.00) plus customary closing costs to be paid in
cash or certified funds at closing.
Purchaser to execute a note secured by a first deed of trust on the subject
property, in favor of the Sellers, for the balance of $90,000.00, amortized
over ten years at 10-3/4% interest with the purchaser making monthly
principal and interest payments to the Sellers in the amount of $l,227.ll.
Purchaser may elect to pay in advance any and all principal balance without
notice and without penalty. In the event of prepayment, outstanding
principal balance payments will be amortized for the remaining ten years
at 10-3/4% interest rate.
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-I. Pf;Uto indud.: an easement and improvement survey certified to date.
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and th.. rollowlncw.I.nichtl: any and all water and sewer taps and water rights owned by
;1 Seller with respect to subject property, (SE corner W. 38th &: Parfet Streets)
Wheatridge, Colorado)
II... I I> b I J 1>, Y 1 I 1 ~ ,. r ~ .... I. j jT~ ,1 ....I. r
do....m.nt..n.r-nn--.n....~enhr.q..iredb,lh.l.ndu..ndl.:)P.'lh...u.tomarY..~.hO(Obtain.nc~..chlo,n.Th.n'rluchlo.n
~.o~do~~;:~~;:~;:no;. ~::rt~inru or Y.lu. n""ud here~..~~~I:~~:~Vtod pb:rtc~.::~.....il.bl. .t I,m. of .:loa In 1'. lhll Unlnet .h.ll b. null .nd
I. It. note .nd trult dud Of morll'.C." to b. ...umed, pureh...r.in-l.o.a,pl'~.n ...umpUo" Lfreq,,'red .nd 'cnu to p., II}. loa..
t..n.fu f., nol to ueud I and (2}an Int.rett rata not to ....:-;;a---..- "" pn .nn..m. ltth.loan to
b. ...um.d h.1 proY;llonl fo.. a Ih...d .qulty Or v.riabl.ln\n.~ .al.. or yarl.bL. p.)'m.nh',lhi..:ontr.ct I. .:o;cino.........pll.llr~rch'".r r.y;...;nl'
and ron"nlinl' 10 .uch provl.lonl.lrth.l.nd,r. eonunt to alo.n ...UmpIIOn II r.q..lr.d.lh" conlra.:ll. cOnd,l,oned upon obt../\Tnl"~nlenl
~ ..n<tc..n<tltion'ofln..h-t~.~t'Tr""'~"pT"lI"ri'd....r.------- ~
1 If. n01e1l lob. "I,d. p."bl'loS.llu'.parU.lor(ull pl,m.nlorlh.pur..h...prle.,thl..:ontr..:t.h.1I not b....len.bl. b, P"fcha..r
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.. X.lC~I<.xlG1U(KXK>Of..)f>XrXJH:M:lQJfHln(lXl)(u(XlKK.:urnnl .:ommltm..nt for title h"..rance poll':, In an .mount .qu,l to th.. pur.:h..,
pri.....t S.ll..r I option and up.n... .h.ll b. furnilh..d 10 Purch.... on or b..rora Novembe r 22 1'--8..5., If s..u..
.1..~~.t;~u:~~"t. "o./~It~~:~~n:~:~ n:: ~~:;~~:~o~td~~,I~::;I;~ ~:I~:.~:::~~\~.~:~r::rc:r~:I~~, It~. I~u:.e~::.: :~~'~:~::':7 ;I:='~:' I~h.~t~::~u:.~ih:::;..nd i ~
:' b, Geoffrey R. Bailey \i
'I I L T,tl. Ihan b. mer.:hllntabl. In S..lIer. unpt.. Itlt.d In thi. p.rarnph ."d In pllral'r.ph. l:land L3. Sub)..110 p.,m.nt or l.nd.r.. abo...
! I p,o..'d.d and .o"'pll,n.:, b)' "ur.h.l.r .Ith the olh.r tn"', and proyJlll"" h..r.of, S.n.r Ih.ll e..~..l. .nd d.ll..,r . I'ood, ,nd lurr'~'.nl
i i gene ra 1 war..nt, d..d 10 Pur.:h...r on Ma. rc:h 1 ,lll---B1L.or, b, m..lUIlI,cr..m.n'.,I.n .arlierdu., i1
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i 1 ",nvaylnlll' Ih. Properly (r.. Ilnd d~ar of .11 In...., tHepl the ..n....1 tn.. for the ,uror dOI'nlll'. .nd ~r<XXXXXXXXXXX){xXXXXXXX:lL;
i I r... '0' "m".iI '''0' ,,, ."d., ;m"...m.o" 10'''''.' u ,I ". ...." p"",U" . ",o.'"n '''''0, w'''''' ........" 0.', 'n. '0' d.., .1.iI
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Ind unpt tht rollowln, 'pleirle nnrd.d .ndlor 'PPulnt uumlnll:
reservations and restrictions of record.
,ndlubjlrtlohuildinlrlndlOnlnltfuullllonl.
12. EIu'pl.. ,taled in 1'Ir1ttnphl II and 13, If till. I, not "".,hanl,hl, and wriu." notir. of dlrl,UI) b tti".n by Purtlu.ur o. Pu.rh.... . .....~t
...Selle, Or S.lI.,. 'lfent on or b..f""d,te ,,(,lol,nl[. s,n",h,ll 1,1.. ....onablt .rrort lororu'rt ..,dder.rUIlpr,o,todUI ofrlol'''Il. HS.lI.".
unalolr 10 <,oru<,1 u,ddrfr,UIlonorb,fo,..dltl..fdodnlr,ltS,llt r,optionlndupon..nt\ennotl,etoP...rd.....rorrurrh...,.'<<lntonorb,tor.
dat....(.I".,ntt.th,du...rrl"linlllklll be ..t..n.l~dthirtyd.y.rorth. purpo.,..fror,.rllnll..idd,rlrlhl. EIrepl ..,lltrd In p.r.......ph 13,;(\'11..,
n..t.."oJ...dm..ch.nt.bl....".ov'd..dinlhl.p....:..ph 1'l..tl'u.eh......opl'on.thhc"nl..u.h.llb.v"i...ndofnot'fr..et.n,j...ehp..!)'h.....!t'
.h.lI b.. ...I...ud f.orn .11 obh&,elion.h.....und..r .nd.lI p.ym..nU.nd Ihin.:.ofv.lut' re".,~..d h..e..und..e .h.lI b. e..lurn.dto Pu.eh....,
U. An)' .."eumbr.ne.. required to b.. p.id m.y b.. plud.t th.. lim.. of ...UI..m..nt t.om th.. p.oe....d. of thi. tr.n..dlo" o. f.om ."y oth... .ou.e..
J>.o..,d.d.how......r..I!h.opllono(..'lh.ep.r1)'.'(lh.tol.I'''d..bl..dn.........u..dbyh..".o"lh..J>.op..r1)'.......d.lh.puHh....ptle...th,...onlr.u
.h.1I b.. vo,d .nd o(no..fr.."t .nd...ch p.ety h.....lo.h.ll b.. ...I......d (rom .1I0blilr.tion. h..r..und.r.nd.lI p.yrn..n!. .nd th,nlr.of...lu.. ...e..,v..d
h.....und.r.h.llb..r..lur"..dtorurch......
14. G.n....1 t..... foe the y.... or..lo.,n.. b...d on the mo.t ...c..nt I.vy .nd the mo.t rec.nt .......m.nt, prep.id ...n\l. w.t... ...nte. ..."'... Unt..
FHA mo.t..... in.un...... pe..mium. .nd Inl......t 0.. ."..umb.."....., Ir ."Y. .~XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX
-----XXKXXXXXX.XXXXXxxx.xXXXJC xxxx XXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXX X~.h.ll b.. .ppo.tlon..d to d.t.. of d..liv..ry of d....d.
1$. Po......ionorth..p.oputy.h.lIb..d..liv.....dloPur'..h..eron day of closing.
.ubj..cl10 Ih.(ollow;n.I........ o.t.".nci...; month to month rental agreement.
A,
III In Ih.. ......nllh.. P.op...ly i. .ub.t.nt;.liy d.m.lf..d by rin, rlood o.oth.., cnu.lty b..tw....n th.. dd.. ofthl. COnl....t .nd th.. d.t.. ofd..liv...)' or
d....d. Pureh..... m.y ..I..ct to te.min.l.. th,. .ont..et; in which .....11 p.,m."t. .nd Ihinlr. o( v.lu. "c.,v..d h..reund.. .h.ll b.. ...Iurn..d t.
Punh.....
17. TI"''' II o( th.. ......"c.. h.....of. If.ny not.. or ch..ck rec..,v..d ......n...tmo"..' h.....und..o. anyoth...p.y"'..ntdu.. h.....und...i. not p."l.
hono...do.t..n<l..,..dwh..n<lu...or,f.nyot"..robli,.tionh..r..und...i.notp..rfo.m..d..h.....'npeovlded.lh..,...h.llb..lh..rollowlnlrr..",..d,...;
(.1 IF' PURCHASER IS IN DEFAULT. th..n.lI p.y",.."l. .nd th,nK. o(v.I".. rec..lv..d h....."nd....h.U b.. 'orf"'ted by Pu.c1...... .nd ...t.,n..d
o"b..h.lfo(S..II...ndbothp.rti....h.l1th..ndtt'tb....I......dr.o"'.llobIi.dio".h..reu"d....lti..!l:.....dth.t.".bp.ym..nt..ndth'nlt'.ofv.lu..
.... LIQUI DATED DAMAGES .nd tuupt .. p.ov;d..d in ."bp.r.n.ph t..n.n the SELLER'S SOLE AN 0 ONLY REM EDY rOt th.. 1'u..h.... .
f.,lu.. to p...form Ih.. obll,.t,on.ofthi. cont..cl. S..ll..r ..p....ly w.iv... the ..m.diu of.p..c,nc p..fo.m.n... .nd .ddll,on.1 d.m......
tbl Ii" SELLER IS IN DEFAULT. III Pur.h....r m.y ..I..('t ~o tr...t thi. ..onl....l.. ~...mjn.t..d. in wh,ch e.....ll p.yrn..nu .nd Ihln... of v.I".
.......,....d h....und..r .11.11 b.. ...lurn..d to Purchn.r .nd P"rch..... m.y r...ov... .u..h d.m.g..... m.y b.. prop..., 0.t2l P".ch..... m.y .I....~ to I'''U
thi. eo"tr...t.~ b..,n.,n (ull 'o.c. .nd ,(f..et .nd Pureh.... .h.1I h.v.. lh. .ilt'llt lo.n ..l,on rOt .p..cin.. p..r(o.",.n('.. 0. d.m.K.... 0. both.
It I Any!hin, to Ih. ..onlr..y h.....in notw,~h,und'n., In th.. .v..nl of any hli..tion .ri.in. out o( thi. ..ontr.ct. lh.. ..ourl m., .w.rd to the
p.."..lin..p.ny.l1r....o".bl...o.t..nd...p..n...,inc1udin.u!o.n.y.r....
18. Pu.eh....r .nd S..ll... .[(..... !h.t, in lh.. ..v..nt o( .ny ..ontrov....y ...<<..din.. Ih. ...rn...t ",on..y h..ld by b.ok... unl.... mutu.1 wtlu..n
In.truet,on i. ......'v..d by brok.... brok..r .h.1i ..ot b.. ...q"i...d 10 t.k. .n;l' .etion but m.y ...il .ny proe..dln., o..~ brok.... opllon .nd d,.....uon.
lI'layinl..rpl...d.ny",on..y.o.llll"..ofv.lu..l"toto".t.ndm.y....ov..co".tco.ta.nd.....on.bl..uo.n.y. (.10..
Ill. Add'tion.lprovi.io".;
Contingencies: 1) the subject property being rezoned for Purchaser's intended usej
2) the immediate availability of water and sewer taps for the subject property; 3) the
availability of utilities to the property; 4) there being no restrictive covenants of
record which would prevent the effective use of this property by the Purchaser as rental
apartmentsj 5) Seller will allow Purchaser and/or its agents access to the property to
perform studies, analysis and other related work necessary to remove contingencies.
Seller and Purchaser will cooperate in attempting to remove the contingencies in a
reasonable amount of time and in a professional manner.
Contract subject to Purchaser's review and acceptance of a thorough market analysis and
feasibility study. Purchaser to bear the cost of such analysis and study. To be
completed by 12/21/85,
B,
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D.
Purchaser's intended use is to build two lO-unit apartment buildings similar to the
building on the SW corner of 38th and Parfet and to own, operate and sell for profit
the finished product.
.!l,
Sellers will release ~ subordinate a portion of the subject property to the Purchaser
provided Purchaser prepays $20,000 00 in principal to the Seller. The release and
subordination will be an accommodation to the Purchaser should it seek financing for
the construction of one of the la-unit apartment buildings The release and subordination
will apply to either the east half or west half of the subject property depending upon
which side is developed first.
E.
20. Ifthi. p.opo..1 i. .....pled by 5.11.., in writin.. .nd Pur..huer .....lve. notie,of.u.h .ce"pt.ne. ono.b..(o.. Novpmhpr 7
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Broker-Ihp n;:,,,i rl F'
1114/85
Presl.dent D.t.
NOTE Purchaser and
for its own account.
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~
community
development
RECEIPT NO, t'tO~ DATE flEe
CASE NO
PLANNING COMMISSION
PROJECT
INFORMATION
APPLlCAN'TQavid E. Bai ley Const. CO.ADDRESS 1121) 5, Co.JQ""JUyd.. #606 PHONE ~0~-759-9600
OWNER Gene Celano et al ADDRESS 3200 WadsworthL_\{heatridqe PHONE 303-232-3200
LOCATION OF REQUEST S. E. corner of 'vi. 38th Ave & Parfet ~_~_~_et, AREA 46,725 s. f. !
EXISTING USE vacant ground EXISTING ZONE R-C
PROPOSEO USE Two ten unit apartment buildinqs ____,__'o_'___' PROPOSED ZONE R-3
LEGAL DESCRIPTION The north 175 ft, of the west 279,64 ft, of the east 306.64 ft, of
Tract 15, Brookside, except that portion described in instrument to
County of Jefferson recorded in Book 886 at page 340.
OESCRIPTION OF REQUEST' ChanGe use oL..:ig~<m.L..ground frQ..~L~~~_n1 R-C zoning _to R-).
zoning will allow 23 units. Propose to build two1wood fral11~'ltwo story apartment
Fac:h hili lriint to havf' tpn apartments.
R-)
buildinqs,
PERSONS IN INTEREST
ALL PERSONS a COMPANIES WHO HOLD AN INTEREST IN THE DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY, AS OWNER, MORTGAliEE,LESSEE,OPTlOHU,ETC,
Ne~~e Celano, Reece Ridgeway &
I rlrry Hf'Yf'r
.Jt!'LL9 E. Ba j 1 eY
MAILING ADDRESS 80033 PHONE
3?00, Wrlri~wnrth, Whf'rltririgf' 23?-3?00
Constr~ijon Compa~Y. David E, BaileY, President
1325 S. Colorado Blvd, , #606 759-9600
INTEREST
Pre~ent Owner
Optionee
CERTIFICATION
I CERTln THAT THE INFORMATION AND EXHIBITS HEREWITH SUBM ITTED ARE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF NY KNOWL-EDGE
AND THAT IN FILING THIS APPLICATION, I AN ACTING WITH THE KNOWLEDGE AND CONSENT OF THOSE PERSONS LISTED A80'l!,
WITHOUT WHOSE CONSENT THE RE01JESTED ACTION CANNOl LAWFULLY BE ACCOMPLISHED. APPLICANTS OTHER THAN OWNERS
MUll SU8MIT POWER-OF-~TTORNEY F~OI,\ T ~ OWNER WHICH APPf~2~ g~ rc'6l~C1J~';.,3~ 7I~O~EHAL-F
NAME OF APPLICANT Davl d f--&a-i-l-e: M LLlNG ADp'R ss.D,e:nile.r r:0 gO??? PHONE 7C;q-q600
/' ... ,~/,
SIGNATURE OF APPLlCAI>Q. ~ ...,. I ;.--
\....
.
..
~
"
..
,
"
..
,
..
"
"
"
..
~
","'<
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO ME THIS"'C..' DAY OF~-- _.'9~-
MY COMMISSION
___.......---....~~.... ~,\::~.~y--""..> .~ I:'~ >l"'V....~"c:.....
NOTARY, PlJBLI,r:----..
EXPIRES l' "-, mission expllcs 1~lilY L'J. l'Jpi
SEAL
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE PLANNING DIVISION
STAFF REPORT
AGENDA ITEM....3
TO: City Council
Date Prepared: April 23, . APR 2 8 1~t:
DATE OF MEETING: April 28, 1986
CASE NO. & NAME: PBG-86-1/FICCO
Case Manager: Meredith Reckert
ACTION REQUESTED: Planned Building Group
LOCATION OF REQUEST: 11080 West 38th Avenue
NAME & ADDRESS OF APPLICANT: Ficco Brothers Construction
2445 Young field Street #350
Golden, CO 80401
NAME & ADDRESS OF OWNER: Ken Alley
11080 West 38th Avenue
Wheat Ridge, CO 80033
APPROXIMATE AREA:
.89 acres
Iv i:: l/\, FiLE
A -, 1(' I ~ "r::'
~.. J JU
PRESENT ZONING:
Residential-Three
PRESENT LAND USE:
Single-family
r~i\lv'\':::I)
I 'J. r 11,1. -'/-
\' I, l-!. 'IVU
SURROUNDING ZONING:
N: Residential-One;
S, E, W: ResidentiaJ
1""=-) f- I) \...~ i
SURROUNDING LAND USE: N: ,W: Single-family; E: Multi-family;
S: Vacant
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR AREA: NIA
Date Published:
Related Correspondence
April 10, 1986
April 14, 1986
Apr il 15, 1936
( ) Not Required
( ) None
(XXX)
(XXX)
Date Posted:
Date Legal Notices Sent:
Agency Check List
ENTER INTO RECORD;
Comprehensive Plan
(
Case File & Packet Materials (XXX)
Zoning Ordinance
(XXX)
Slides
Subdivision Regulations
Exhibits
(XXX)
(XXX)
Other
(
)
JURISDICTION:
The property is within the City of Wheat Ridge, and all notifica-
tion and posting requirements have been met, therefore there is
jurisdiction to hear this case.
STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL - APRIL 28, 1986
PBG-86-1/FICCO
PAGE 2
I. REQUEST
The applicant requests approval of a Planned Building Group to
allow two main structures on a single parcel.
II. PROPERTY CONFIGURATION
The subject site located at 11080 West 38th Avenue and is
zoned Residential-Three. The single family residence on the
property has recently been demolished.The property to the
south, west and east is zoned Residential-Three. The land
uses consist of vacant ground to the south, a single-family
residence to the west and a multi-family
development to the east. The property to the north is zoned
Residential-One and Residential-Two and is currently being
used for single-family residences. The site is completely
contained within the Lena Gulch lOa-Year Flood Plain. The
applicant received approval of a Special Exception to build in
the Lena Gulch lOa-Year Flood Plain by the Board of Adjustment
on February 27, 1986. This approval was subject to construc-
tion in accordance with Exhibit 'A'.
III. DESIGN ASPECTS
The applicant has proposed the construction of two buildings
consisting of nine units each. The buildings will be sepa-
rated by an access drive and some parking, with the majority
of parking located at the rear of the site (see Exhibit A). A
six foot fence will be placed around the development. Pro-
posed landscaping is far above the 25% that is required. All
requirements have been met with the exception of indicating
the location of illumination facilities.
The Wheat Ridge Building Department voiced no objection to the
Planned Building Group. The Fire Department will require a
fire hydrant to be placed at the entrance of the property.
Public Works has no objections, but may require right-of-way
improvements.
In reviewing the changes in the parking design as a result of
Planning Commission action, staff feels an inadequate aisle
width has been provided in the south parking area. The aisle
width is only 20 feet wide where 24 feet is standard. This,
in combination with compact car stalls, results in an
unacceptable parking design. Staff would suggest at the very
least, that the mechanical rooms be reduced in width or
shifted north and the compact spaces (Nos. 11, 12, 13, 18, 19,
and 20), be increased to 19 feet in length and the aisle width
be increased to at least 22 feet.
STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL - APRIL 28, 1986
PGB-86-1
PAGE 3
IV. PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION
Planning Commission reviewed the Planned Building Group on
March 20, 1986. A recommendation of approval was given for
the following reasons:
1. The property is within the City of Wheat Ridge and all
notification and posting requirements have been met and
therefore there is jurisdiction to hear this case.
2. The applicant has met most of the requirements set forth
under Section 27.B.2.c. and the Plan is in compliance with
Building and fire Codes.
3. The Plan meets all minimum requirements for Residential-
Three zoning.
WITH THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:
1. Exhibit 'A' shall be the approved site plan.
2. All illumination facilities be shown on approved site
plan.
3. The Declaration of Planned Building Group be placed on the
final Site Plan to be submitted to the County for
recordation.
4. A four foot wide landscaped buffer shall be placed in
addition to the six foot fence and that one tree or shrub
per parking stall be placed within this landscaped buffer.
5. If this Planned Building Group is approved, then Case No.
SUP-86-1 is also approved with the 4 foot landscaped
buffer.
6. Public Works will determine to see when curb, gutter and
sidewalk will be put in or that a Development Agreement
would be made to add curb, gutter and sidewalk at a later
time.
The Planning Commission approved a Special Use Permit to allow
a 6 foot fence and a 4 foot strip of landscaping in lieu of
the required 15 foot parking lot buffer. The applicant has
revised his plans to include the 4 foot buffer strip, however,
in doing this the parking design has become unacceptable.
STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL - APRIL 28, 1986
V. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS:
PBG-86-1
PAGE 4
Staff concludes that the applicant has met requirements set
forth in Section 27.B.2.c. and that the plan is in compliance
with the building and fire codes. The plan also meets all
minimum requirements for Residential-Three zoning. For these
reasons, staff recommends that Case No. PBG-86-1 be APPROVED
upon the following conditions:
1. Exhibit nAn shall be the approved site plan.
2. All illumination facilities be shown on approved site
plan.
3. The Declaration of Planned Building Group be placed on the
final site plan to be submitted to the County for
recordation.
4. Aisle width of southern parking lot be increased to at
least 22 feet in width by shifting parking to the north
two feet. This may result in a slight redesign of the
size of units and building footprint.
VI. RECOMMENDED MOTIONS:
Option A: nI move that Case No. PBG-86-1, a request for
approval of a Planned Building Group for property located at
11080 West 38th Avenue, be APPROVED for the following reasons:
1. The property is within the City of Wheat Ridge and all
notification and posting requirements have been met and
therefore there is jurisdiction to hear this case.
2. The applicant has met most of the requirements set forth
under Section 27.B.2.c. and the Plan is in compliance with
Building and fire Codes.
3. The Plan meets all minimum requirements for Residential-
Three zoning.
WITH THE FOLLOWING REASONS:
1. Exhibit nAn shall be the approved site plan.
2. All illumination facilities be shown on approved site
plan.
3. The Declaration of Planned Building Group be placed on the
final site plan to be submitted to the County for
recordation.
4. Aisle width of southern parking lot be increased to at
least 22 feet in width by shifting parking to the north
two feet. This may result in a slight redesign of the
size of units and building footprint.n
STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL - APRIL 28, 1986
PBG-86-1
PAGE 5
Option B: "I move that Case No. PBG-86-1, a request for
approval of a Planned Building Group for property located at
11080 West 38th Avenue, be DENIED for the following reasons:
1.
2 .
3 .
"
Option C: "I move that Case No. PBG-86-1, a request for
approval of a Planned Building Group for property located at
11080 West 38th Avenue, be APPROVED for the following reasons:
1 .
2 .
3 .
WITH THE
1 .
2 .
3 .
FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:
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CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE PLANNING COMMISSION
MINUTES OF MEETING - MARCH 20, 1986
PAGE 2
3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
4. APPROVE THE ORDER OF THE AGENDA (items of new and old business may
be recommended for placement on the agenda)
5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - March 6, 1986
The following corrections were made:
Page 4:
Page 10:
Page 13:
Page 17:
Para. 6, change "she" to "he".
Last Para: add "like" between "I'd" and "it" on line 7.
Para. 3, last line change "his" to "this".
Correct the vote to include Commissioner SCOMA.
Motion by Commissioner BIDDINGER, seconded by Commissioner
STEGBAUER, for approval of the minutes as corrected. Carried 7-0.
6. PUBLIC FORUM (this is the time for anyone to speak on any subject
not appearing under Item 6. of the Public Hearing Section of the
Agenda) -No one came forward to speak.
7. PUBLIC HEARING - 7:30 P.M.
A. Case No. SUP-86-1: Application by Lou Ficco for approval of a
Waiver of the fifteen foot landscape buffer between a parking
lot and residentially zoned property as regulated by Section
27.1.A.6. Said property is located at 11080 West 38th Avenue.
AND
B. Case No. PBG-86-1: Application by Lou Ficco for approval of a
Planned Building Group to allow multiple main structures on a
single lot. Said property is located at 112080 West 38th
Ave.
The above two cases were heard concurrently since they pertain
to the same property,
Mr. Moberg presented the staff report. All pertinent documents
were entered into the record which Chairman WINGER accepted.
Staff is recommending approval of both requests based on the
conclusions that the Planned Building Group meets the
requirements of the Zoning Ordinance and the plan is in
compliance with building and fire codes. Staff is recommending
a four foot wide landscape buffer in addition to a six foot
fence.
The applicant, Lou Ficco, 1131~ West 38th, was sworn in. He
stated that they are utilizing the site in accordance with the
zoning on the property. They are providing 30-35% landscaping.
Mr. Ficco did not feel that a four foot landscape buffer should
be required in addition to the fence.
Mr. Gidley explained that the four foot landscape buffer
between the fence and the parking area would absorb runoff,
sound and heat and provide a sponge-like effect and decrease
the impact on the neighbors.
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE PLANNING COMMISSION
MINUTES OF MEETING - MARCH 20, 1986
PAGE 3
In discussing the location of the buildings, it was determined
that moving the buildings to the front of the property would
entail setback variances and since this is in the Flood Plain
moving the buildings around would necessitate a significant
change in the drainage plans.
Mr. Ficco stated that the two buildings in the Planned Building
Group will be connected by a breezeway. The Fire Department
has no objections but will require a fire hydrant to be placed
at the entrance. Mr. Ficco explained the design of the build-
ings noting that the design would provide more windows, back-
yard and grassed area in front of each unit with a town home
type effect. If the units were to be contained in one building
it would result in less windows, a central hall and a
hotel type atmosphere. He proposes to rent the units at $550
per month and he will retain ownership of the development. If
Planning Commission were to require the additional 4 foot
landscape buffer it would result in the loss of two units, in
addition to design problems and setback problems. The trash
container would be located so that the trash pickup truck would
not have to traverse the length of the development. It would
be enclosed with brick or wood fencing.
There was no one else present who wished to speak for or
against this application.
Commissioner STEGBAUER commented that he was hopeful there
would be some good opportunity to create good conditions for
the neighbors around the property and have a positive impact on
the neighbors and future neighbors. Therefore, he is reluctant
to approve having no buffering between Mr. Ficco's project and
what will be a future neighborhood. Mr. Ficco's reluctance to
move on that point will cause some problems in the future.
Motion was made by Commissioner CERVENY that Case No. PBG-86-1
for approval of a Planned Building Group to allow multiple main
structures on a single lot at 11080 West 38th Avenue be
APPROVED and forwarded to City Council for the following
reasons:
1. The property is within the City of Wheat Ridge and all
notification and posting requirements have been met and
therefore there is jurisdiction to hear this case.
2. The applicant has met most of the requirements set forth
under Section 27.B.2.c. and the plan is in compliance with
Building and fire Codes,
3. The Plan meets all minimum requirements for Residential-
Three Zoning.
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE PLANNING COMMISSION
MINUTES OF MEETING - MARCH 20, 1986
PAGE 4
WITH THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:
1. Exhibit 'A' shall be the approved site plan.
2. All illumination facilities be shown on the approved site
plan.
3. The Declaration of Planned Building Group be placed on the
final site plan to be submitted to the County for
recordation.
4. A four foot wide landscape buffer shall be placed in
addition to the six foot fence and one tree or shrub per
parking stall be placed within this landscaped buffer.
5. If this Planned Building Group is approved, then Case No.
SUP-86-1 is also approved with the 4 foot landscape
buffer.
Commissioner STEGBAUER seconded the motion.
Discussion followed regarding the necessity for requiring curb
and gutter at this time and Mr. Gidley stated that the present
law states that if there are similar improvements on 50% of the
properties within 500 feet then this can be required at time of
building permit. However, this is a Planned Building Group
which is akin to a subdivision and it may be that the City
Attorney may find that certain conditions may be placed on the
Planned Building Group similar to a subdivision and therefore
this would pre-empt the building section of the code as it
relates to curb, gutter and sidewalk. Mr. Gidley stated that
if Planning Commission wanted to recommend curb, gutter and
sidewalk be required for this Planned Building Group then it
should be so stated and then City Council can sort that out
when the case gets to them.
The following addition was made to the motion:
6. That curb, gutter and sidewalk be installed to enable
people to traverse the property.
Mr. Ficco, in responding to the curb and gutter requirement,
stated that he wished to bring to the Commission's attention
that he did not see how curb, gutter and sidewalk could be
engineered in the front of the property because of the holding
tanks located there. Curb, gutter and sidewalk would adversely
affect drainage and would involve additional engineering.
Commissioner CERVENY stated that if curb, gutter and sidewalk
were placed now, it would be better than having to do it "down
stream".
In regard to the 4 foot landscape buffer, Mr. Ficco was
informed that he could appeal this requirement to City Council
if he wished.
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE PLANNING COMMISSION
MINUTES OF MEETING - MARCH 20, 1986
PAGE 5
Further discussion regarding the curb and gutter requirement
followed and Mr. Gidley stated that there are certain drainage
considerations in this area and many times curb and gutter is
installed on a piecemeal basis. From a total engineering
standpoint, the option of either installing it with a building
permit or requiring the applicant to sign a Development
Agreement and putting up sureties for improvements later on
would also be an acceptable alternative. This would be at the
Public Works Director's discretion based upon review of street
plan program and drainage, he could either require this at time
of building permit or require sureties or a development
agreement "in lieu of".
f
~'
C;y ,
Commissioner CERVENY changed his condition No.6 in the motion
to state that Public Works will determine to see when curb,
gutter and sidewalk will be put in or that a development
agreement would be made to add curb and gutter at a later time.
This amendment was accepted by Commissioner STEGBAUER.
VOTE: YES: Cerveny, Stegbauer, Kolesar, Mayhoffer, Winger,
Biddinger, Eckhardt
NO: None
Motion carried 7-0. Resolution is attached.
C. Case No. SUP-86-3: Application by Sixpence Inns of America for
approval of a Special Use Permit to allow the parking of truck
tractors on property located at 9920 West 49th Avenue.
Mr. Moberg presented the staff report. All pertinent documents
were entered into the record which Chairman WINGER accepted.
Staff is recommending denial because it would set a precedent.
The goals of the Kipling Activity Center Master Plan is to
discourage this type of use and the proposed use is directly in
violation of the Comprehensive Plan. In addition, this request
would displace parking that is required for the motel and will
reduce landscaping.
Mr, William E. Ruff, representing Sixpence Inns, 1751 E. Garry,
C, Santa Ana, Calif., was sworn in. He stated that he has
talked with staff and he presented a revised site plan to
mitigate some of the concerns. He entered into the record a
copy of an ingress-egress and parking easement agreement be-
tween Sixpence Inns and the adjoining property owner (Denny'S
Restaurant). This was marked Applicant's Exhibit "A" and made
a part of the case file. Mr. Ruff stated that they are re-
questing 15 truck tractor parking spaces, 21 feet wide and 27
feet deep. They will build a berm between the freeway and the
parking spaces which will block out and screen the tractor
spaces from the freeway traffic. The parking spaces will be
over-sized and will be available for regular parking when they
are vacant. No tractor trailer rigs will be allowed.
CERTIFICATION OF RESOLUTION
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE PLANNING COMMISSION
CASE NO.
and
PBG-86-1
SUP-86-1
LOCATION: 11080 West 38th Avenue
APPLICANT(S) NAME: Ficco Brothers Construction
2445 Youngfield St, #350, Golden, CO 80401
OWNER(S) NAME:
Ken Alley
11080 West 38th Ave, Wheat Ridge, CO 80033
REQUEST: Approval of Planned Building Group and Special Use Permit
to Waive Required Landscape Buffer
APPROXIMATE AREA:
.89 Acres
WHEREAS, the City of Wheat Ridge Planning Division has submitted a list
of factors to be considered with the above request, and said list of
factors is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, and
made a part hereof; and it was moved by Commissioner CERVENY ,
seconded by Commissioner STEGBAUER , that Case No. PBG-86-1 , and
Case No. SUP-86-1, be forwarded to City Council with Planning Commission
recommendation for APPROVAL for the following reasons:
1. The property is within the City of Wheat Ridge and all notification
and posting requirements have been met and therefore there is
jurisdiction to hear this case.
2. The applicant has met most of the requirements set forth under
Section 27.B.2.c. and the Plan is in compliance with Building and
Fire Codes.
3. The Plan meets all minimum requirements for Residential-Three
zoning.
WITH THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:
1. Exhibit "A" shall be the approved Stte Plan.
2. All illumination facilities be shown on the approved Site Plan.
3. The Declaration of Planned Building Group be placed on the final
Site Plan to be submitted to the County for recordation.
4. A four foot wide landscaped buffer shall be placed in addition to
the six foot fence and one tree or shrub per parking stall be placed
within this landscaped buffer.
5. If this Planned Building Group is approved, then Case No. SUP-86-1
is also approved with the 4 foot landscaped buffer.
6. Public Works will determine to see when curb, gutter and sidewalk
will be put in or that a Development Agreement would be made to add
curb, gutter and sidewalk at a later time.
VOTE: YES: Cerveny, Stegbauer, Kolesar, Mayhoffer, Winger, Biddinger,
Eckhardt
NO: None
I, Seemah Betz , Secretary to the City of Wheat Ridge Planning
Commission, do hereby and herewith certify that the foregoing Resolution
was duly adopted by a 7-0 vote of the members present at their
regular meeting held in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building,
Whe Ridge, Colorado, on the 20th day of March , 1986.
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE -
AGENDA JTEM..~--
MEMORAN~IYI I
To Mayor and City Council
From
( l't(s.~ n" r:: 1986
Thomas HABa~m'1lf~,b~it :~1_2
(1)~d - .
1 l)--'f\ mlnlstrator
April 30,1986
Subject SALARY SCHEDULE
Date
Approved
Date
Attached is a summary, salary comparisons, and new resolution for
1986 salaries. The Council may recall that the Personnel Commission
and Civil Service Commission met several times as a joint committee
to determine if adjustments should be made in the resolution after
last year's budget sessions.
The Commission minutes are attached with their motion to pay at
the average of the other cities commonly used for salary surveys
in the past. The impact of their recommendations is $44,796
from July 1, 1986 until the end of the year. There are only
15 classifications that show any increase necessary out of a total
68 classifications in our system. The other classes were found
to be properly placed and in some cases higher. As our policy
has always been not to reduce anyone, these ranges were left
in the same place. If these ranges are found properly placed or
over at the time of the next survey, then they would still remain
at the same range of pay until such time as the survey data indicated
the range should be raised. (This would not be the case if Council
voted an across-the-board increase as was done last year.)
This survey for the first time included a comparison of Wheat Ridge
pay ranges and merit pay with other city's ranges, longevity pay,
and merit pay. ^ percentage was also added to indicate Wheat Ridge
shortage on holiday hours and medical benefits as compared to the
other cities. However, this shortage was not calculated into the
ranges. The Commission did not desire to address these latter
two areas at this time.
The following summarizes
the change proposed In each classification:
POS ITION
PERCENT OF CHANGE
Building Custodian
Deputy Court Clerk
Switchboard Operate fJ_,AJ
('r' >II:?
0
0
0
0
0
+ . 7
+ .7
+ .7
+ . 7
0
,-
I
Account Clerk
Clerk Typist
Police Records Cler
t ,-'
I'J
, .'1 j
,\ i Y' ~," J~j
Parks Maintenance W
Public \~orks Mainte.__..~~ nvu..el
Secretary
Animal Control Officer I
POSITION
Traffic Technician I
Engineering Assistant
Motor Equipment Operator I
Park Maintenance Leadworker
Tree Trimmer
Automotive Mechanic
Senior Secretary
Accounting Technician
Sales Tax Technician
Vehicle Fleet Specialist
CCIO
Deputy City Clerk
PlannLng Technician
Traffic Technician II
Park Ranger/Naturalist I
Animal Control Officer II
Motor Equipment Operator II
Accountant
Senior CCIO
Chief Court Clerk
Automotive & Equipment Mechanic
Building Inspector
Electrical Inspector
Code Enforcement Officer II
Engineering Technician
Police Records Supervisor
Executive Secretary
Planner I
Building Maintenance Supervisor
City Arborist
Recreation Program Coordinator
Park Ranger/Naturalist II
Police Officer I
Planner II
Police Officer II
- 2 -
PERCENT OF CHANGE
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
+ 7.8
0
0
+ 1.4
+ 1.4
+ 1.4
+ 1.4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
+ 6,6
0
+ 5.5
POSITION
PERCENT OF CHANGE
+ 4.8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
+ 3.0
0
0
0
0
0
+ 3 , 9
0
+ 1 . 7
0
0
0
0
Senior Police Officer
Shops Supervisor
Traffic Maintenance Supervisor
Street Maintenance Supervisor
Purchasing Agent
Chief Building Inspector
Budget-Finance Assistant/Auditor
Data Systems Programmer/Analyst
Personnel Assistant
Civil Engineer
Police Sergeant
Recreation Program Superintendent
Park Maintenance Superintendent
Street Maintenance Superintendent
Senior Project Engineer
Economic Development Director
Police Lieutenant
Planning Director
Police Division Commander
Director of Parks and Recreation
Director of Community Development
Director of Public Works
Chief of Police
TOTAL CLASSIFICATIONS 68
CLASSIFICATIONS CHANGED 15
- 3 -
RESOLUTION NO.
Series of 1986
TITLE: RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE SALARY SCHEDULE PROVIDING FOR PAYGRADES
AND PAY RANGES BEGINNING JUNE 1, 1986.
WHEREAS, the City has established and classified Merit and Civil
Service positions; and
WHEREAS, the Budget provides for expenditures for salaries and
related costs;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:
A. Pay grades and pay ranges for Merit and Civil Service position classi-
fications and for non-classified positions are hereby established as
listed below. Positions designated with the letter (E) are professional,
executive, or administrative in nature and are, therefore, exempt from
overtime payments.
PAY GRADE
POSITION TITLE
PAY RANGE
2
Building Custodian
Deputy Court Clerk
Switchboard Operator
Account Clerk
Clerk Typist
1038 - 1298
(5.9886-7.4886)
1185 - 1481
(6.8365-8.5442)
3
Police Records Clerk
Parks Maintenance Worker
Public Works Maintenance Worker
Secretary
1268 - 1585
(7.3155-9.1444)
4
Animal Control Officer I
Traffic Technician I
1341 - 1676
(7.7365-9.6692)
1454 - 1818
(8.3886-10.4887)
5
CCIO
Senior Secretary
Accounting Technician
Sales Tax Technician
Vehicle Fleet Specialist
Engineering Assistant
Motor Equipment Operator I
Park Maintenance Leadworker
Tree Trimmer
Automotive Mechanic
6
Deputy City Clerk
Planning Technician
7
Traffic Technician II
Park Ranger/Naturalist I
Animal Control Officer II
Motor Equipment Operator II
8
Accountant (E)
Senior CCIO (E)
Chief Court Clerk (E)
Automotive & Equipmenl FecbCinic
9
Building Inspector
Electrical Inspector
Code Enforcement Officer II
Engineering Technician
Police Records Supervisor (E)
10
Executive Secretary
Planner I (E)
Building Maintenance Supervisor
City Arborist (E)
Recreation Program Coordinator(E)
Park Ranger/Naturalist II (E)
Police Officer T
11
Police Officer II
Planner II (E)
12
SeniDr Police Officer
1 3
Shops Supervisor (E)
Traffic Maintenance Supervisor (E)
1 4
15
Street r"jn1enance Supervisor (E)
Purchasing Agent (E)
1 6
Chief Building Inspector (E)
Budget-Finance Ass't/Auditor(E)
Data Systems Programmer/Analyst (E)
Personnel Assistant (E)
Civil Eneineer (E)
17
Police Sergeant (E)
1558 - 1948
(8.9886-11.2387)
1630 - 2038
(9.4040-11.7579)
1682 - 2103
(9.7040-12.1329)
1773 - 2216
(10.2290-12.7849)
1898 - 2373
(10.9502-13.6906)
2009 - 2512
(11.5904-14.4923)
2110 - 2638
(12.1730-15.2192)
2180 - 2725
(12.5772-15.,215)
2284 - 2855
(13.1772-16.4715)
2347 - 2934
(13.5406-16.9272)
2403 - 3005
(13.8637-17.3369)
2420 - 3025
(13.9618-17.4523)
18
Recreation Program Superintendent (E)
Park Maintenance Superintendent (E)
Street Maintenance Superintendent (E)
2480 - 3100
(14.3080-17.8850)
19
Senior Project Engineer (E)
Economic Development Manager (E)
2550 - 3188
(14.7119-18.3927)
20
23
Police Division Commander (E)
2617 - 3271
(15.0984-18.8715)
2722 - 3403
(15.7041-19.6331)
2876 - 3595
(16.5926-20.7408)
2926 - 3658
(16.8811-21.1043)
3088 - 3860
(17.8157-22.2697)
3151 - 3940
(18.1792-22.7312)
3343 - 4179
(19.2869-24.1101)
4652
21
Police Lieutenant (E)
22
Planning Director (E)
24
Director of Parks & Recreation (E)
25
Director of Community Development(E)
26
Director of Public Works (E)
Chief of Police
City Administrator (E)
B. A combined clothing and cleaning allowCl,nce sball be paid to all
uniformed Police Officers of the City at the rate of $500 per calendar year per
officer, and shall be disbursed on a quarterly basis. The Ci ty will be
responsible for the initial issuance of uniforms for the Police Officers when
they begin employment with the department. This will be one complete issue of
uniforms. Any subsequent uniform acquisi tion or replacement .,j JIbe the
responsibility of the individual officer.
An officer will not be eligible for the first clothing allowance until
after completion of one year of service with the Wheat Ridge Police Department,
and for the balance of the second year, the payment will be prorated for the
period of time remaininB in that calendar year.
Animal Control Officers, Park Rangers, and Communications Complaint Intake
Officers, shall receive a cleaning allowance of $160 per year payable quarterly
from date of hire, and uniforms will be provided on an as-needed basis.
The City will provide work clothing for all designated Public Works and
Parks personnel and such other classificationss as designated by the City
Administrator.
C. Court pay shall be paid to employees for court appearances when
subpoenaed during off-duty hours.
DONE AND RESOLVED this
day of May, 1986, A.D.
Frank Stites, Mayor
ATTEST:
Wanda Sang, City Clerk
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE -
To
Thomas H. Palmer, City AdministratorFrom
MEMORANDUM
1
'-rCl-j'-OLl~ c.U<-cr
Patricia A. Crew, Personnel
Assistant
Subject Compensati on
Date
Apri 1 30, 1986
Approved
Date
Attached are salary survey findings based on 1986 salaries.
(Attachment A). The City uses the cities of Arvada, Broomfield,
Commerce City, Englewood, Littleton, Northglenn, Thornton, and
Westminster, for salary comparisons because these ci ties are
closest in population to the City of Wheat Ridge. In doing
salary surveys, only benchmark classifications are compared, not
all classifications. Benchmark classifications are those
classifications most likely comparable to classifications in
other organizations. Other classifications are then placed in
pay grades based on internal comparisons.
Included in the attached information is the following:
1) Column I is the name of the ci ty listed in descending
order of the total salary paid (column III. The city paying
the highest for the classification is listed first.)
2) Column II is the minimum of the salary range in each
City.
3) Column III is the maximum salary paid including any
bonus and/or longevity payments. To determine longevity, an
employee with five years of service was used, except for
police command positions for which I used a ten year
employee. In the case of department directors and planning
director, Column III is actual salary paid including bonus
and/or longevity.
4) For those classifications listed in Attachment I,J-L,
only a maximum salary with any bonus or longevity is given.
Many cities either do not have a range for these positions
or have one large range for all upper management
classifications.
5) Columns II and III incl ude an
eight cities not including Wheat
compared to the Wheat Ridge salary.
ari thmetic average of
Ridge, which is then
The City of Wheat Ridge has a policy of paying salaries
equal to the average of those cities included in the salary
survey. This policy is strongly supported by the Personnel and
Civil Service Commissions. It is important to know that this
salary review was done at the request of these two commissions.
The importance of paying adequate compensation cannot be
overemphasized. Consequences of inadequate compensation include
high turnover, low morale, high absenteeism, and difficul ty in
recrui ting quali ty applicants. All of these factors reduce
productivity.
Findings
The findings of the salary survey are shown in Attachment
IA-L. These show that the salaries for some positions need
adjustment, especially positions in the police department. The
percentage adjustment is shown at the bottom of each page.
In addition, the 1985 compensation survey indicated that the
City has 14 hours less holiday time than the average of the eight
cities. This amounts to 0.5% of salary. Several of the cities
used in the survey pay a higher percentage of the medical
insurance premium than Wheat Ridge for an average of 90% of
premium and pay a higher percentage of the premium for dental
insurance, averaging 80% of the premium.
In the attachments, the row "including benefits" includes 12
hours of additional holiday time, and the cost of paying 90% of
the premium for medical insurance and 80% of the premium for
dental insurance.
Recommendations
At a special meeting of the Personnel and Civil Service
Commissions on January 29, 1986 (minutes attached), the
commissions requested that all Ci ty employees be paid at the
average of salaries in the surveyed ci ties and requested that
staff develop a plan to implement this request.
The attached salary resolution replaces Resolution 958 and
implements the Personnel and Civil Service Commissions' request.
This resolution corrects only the deficiencies in salaries and
does not address the deficiencies in benefits. The adoption of
this resolution by City Council will not establish total
compensation levels at the average of the other eight cities with
which Wheat Ridge uses for comparison. This resolution
establishes base salary rates that are comparable to the average
of the other eight cities.
Implementing this proposal will cost approximately $7466 per
month. I suggest an implementation date of July 1, 1986. The
cost for 1986 would then be $44,796.
The two commissions request that a discussion of employee
salaries be included on the May 5th Council Study Session agenda.
Attachments
cc: Civil Service/Personnel Commission
JOINT COMMISSION MEETING
JANUARY 29, 1986
MEMBERS PRESENT:
PERSONNEL COMMISSION: Allen Kirby, John Petersen, Bob Reischman.
Doris Smith, Bill Thornton, Paulette Tierney; Civil Service
Commission: Don Barnett, Jerry Hillenburg, Harold Kilthau. Bill Myers
OTHERS PRESENT:
Tammy Hale. Cheryl Clark, Patty Crew
CALL TO ORDER:
Bob Reischman called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
Patty Crew explained the salary data she handed out to the
commission. Tammy Hale explained the salary survey prepared
by the Police Protective Association.
Each commission member present stated that Wheat Ridge should
be paying salaries at least equal to the average of the salaries
paid by other cities in the metropolitan area.
Motion by Thornton to have staff develop the findings from the
salary survey into specific recommendations for presentation to
City Council at the March 3rd study session, and that commission
members be present at the study session to assist in the presen-
tation and to express support of the recommendations. Motion
carried.
Meeting adjourned at 7:30 p.m.
~>;,-;,-
Recording Secretary
"
"
cc: Personnel Commission
Civil Service Commission
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Item 2.
_lJuncil lJill c"j - 411 )r'Jlnaflce p,,)vl.jb~, tJr ~i, .J
rezoning frum RestrlcteJ-Commercial to Commercl',-~W
cunditions, 4417 Harl.in. (Case No. \/Z-~,"-e) \!letd'
(Appeal from Planning Commi5sion Denial)
"
Council Bill wa~ introduced on second reading by Mr. Merkl, tl
by the Clerk. ~~aff report was given by Mr. Stromberg. Maurice tux,
44b5 Kipling, attorney, was present and sworn in, representing the
applicant. Gerald Heller, 6711 W. Portland Ave., Littleton, applicanl,
was also sworn 1n and reaponded to que.~~... b1 Mr. '01 .. to ~he nature
of his bu.in.... Th.r. wa. no on. Jr....t 1ft opfO'l'.on. "o~ion by Mr.
Mobbs that Couno11 8111 29, Ordlnanoe 503. . r.qu..t tor appro,al of a
chance of zone tro. R-C to C-2 at --77 Harlan Street. be approved with
the followinC condltions and reasons: 1. All C-1 ua.a are permitted and
only li&ht Manufacturing uses from the C-2 zone distr1ct are allowed un
this site, and that the Ordinance be amended as reco..ended by the City
Attorney (these recommendations being that in Section 2 the present'
and C be stricken and in their place the wording from the zoning
ordinance be added i,e. "6. Manufacturing and/or light industri,i
operation where operation of anyone machine does not exceeo five (.,)
horsepower excluding any industrial operation listed in any other
section in this ordinance. C. Shop for custom work or for ma~jnK
articles, materials, or commodities to be sold at retail or. the
premises".) Seconded by Mr. Aiello; carried 7-1, with Mrs. Snuw v'lIn,',
No, stating that with the amendment to the Ordinance any kInd ot
manufacturing would be allowed.
Motion by Mr. Merkl to take a 10 Minute break and come back and 1'1< I
the Agenda; seconded by Mr. Aiello; carried 7-1 with Mr. U..is voll~r
No.
.
OLD BUSINESS
Item 3.
Public Hearing on application by Randy Currier for a four-lot
Minor Subdivision on property at 4084 Wadsworth. (Case No.
14S-82-1) (Postponed from July 26, 1982)
Staff report was given by Mr. Stromberg. Ro~er Barsn was present an j
sworn in. Motion by Mrs, Ore that Caae MS-8 -1, a request for dppr VJ,
of the Currier Mlnor Subdivision be approved for the follo,...ing rea' ,',
and with the following conditions:
deasons for approval:
1. All requirements of the Subdivision Regulations ana Zonlog 'I, ,1\' "
are .et; 2. this subdivision facilitates the unification 'Jl U",
Wadsworth Town Center by providing for the needed cross-cl.culatl_'
Planning Commission has recommended app. oval.
With conditions:
1. That the parK land dedication and fees in lieu of dedic " 1"
waived; 2. That a drainage plan for the entire subdivisiun t~
with a Final Development Plan for this site; 3. that a Devplnpmpnt
Acree.ent for cllrb, gutter, sidewalk, accel/decel lanes et,_,
Wadsworth Blvd. be prepared, executed and recorded to applv unly
1 to recognize the prior commitment by the owner of Lot 1 to ae
these i.prove.ents; and 4. that a stipulation note be added tJ i ,
prlor to recording which reads as follows: "The owner agr<"-,, ' "t
City ahall have the right to construct the connector drive thruu,'
.ite on the dedicated ingress/egress easement, located along t~e _
ed.e of Lots 2 and 3, if it is deemed necessary prior to prlvate
develop.ent on the ~ite. The City has the right to construct this
either with its own funds or in combination with other public or private
entitiaa or individuals. The owner reserves the right to review an1
approve construction plans for said connector drive prior L~
co_enca.ent of construction in order to correlate with t:,,- _'.i'"
develop.ent plans for Lots 2 and 3." And also to correct Ine
shown on the plan (3.2553 or 3,2616 whichever is correct)
c0rrect the misspellings; seconded by Mr. Merkl; carrle~
,
.vi
NO SMOKING, FOOD OR DRINK IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, PLEASE!
AGE N D A
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO
7500 W. 29th Ave., Municipal Bldg.
January 27, 1986
7:30 p.m.
CALL TO ORDER
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS
APPROVAL OF MINUTES of January 13, 1986
PROCLAMATIONS OR CEREMONIES
Administration of Oath of Office to newly appointed Board and
Commission members
CITIZENS' RIGHTS TO SPEAK
1. Citizens who wish, may speak on any matter not on the Agenda
for a maximum of 3 minutes and sign the PUBLIC COMMENT
ROSTER.
2. Citizens who wish to speak on Agenda items, please sign the
GENERAL AGENDA or appropriate PUBLIC HEARING ROSTER before the
item is called to be heard.
PUBLIC HEARINGS AND ORDINANCES ON SECOND READING
Item 1. Council Bill 224 - An Ordinance provid.ing for the approval of
rezoning from Restricted Commercial to Commercial-One on land
located at 6615 West 38th Avenue, City of Wheat Ridge, County
of Jefferson, State of Colorado.
(Case No. WZ-85-26) (Lawrence Lefholz, Jr.)
(Attached)
(Randolph Currier)
(Attached)
Applicatjon
Development
Development
Blvd.
(Case No. WZ-85-17)
by Randolph Currier for approval of a Final
Plan within the Currier Planned Commercial
(PCD Zone District), located at 4084 Wadsworth
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA:
Item 3.
October 22, 1984
Page -2-
Council Bill 152 - An Ordinance repealing and reenacting
Section 18-31 of the Code of Laws of the City of Wheat Ridge
relating to salaries to be paid to members of the Classified
Service.
(Attached)
Item 4. Application by C.D. Galloway for Site Plan approval in the
Wadsworth Activity Center for property located at 7403 W. 38th
Avenue.
(Case No. WSP-84-3)
(Continued from September 24, 1984)
Item 5.
\'
Item 7.
(Attached)
Application by Foodmaker, Inc., for approval of an Official
Site Plan to permit addition to the Jack-in-the-Box Restaurant
located at 4084 Wadsworth Blvd. This site plan approval is
required by the Wadsworth Town Center Urban Renewal Plan and
Master Plan, and by Ordinance No. 488.
(Case No. WSP-84-4)
(Attached)
ouncil Bill 146 - An Ordinance amending Sections 10, 12, 20.
21, and 23 of Appendix A of the Code of Laws of the City of
Wheat Ridge relating to Height and Density Limitations and the
authority of the City Council to vary Standards and
Limitations, and amending Section 28 of Appendix A to amend the
definition of "Family", all to achieve compliance with the
Wheat Ridge Home Rule Charter as amended by the voters of the
City of Wheat Ridge.
(Attached)
Council Bill 151 - An Ordinance amending Appendix A, Zoning
Ordinance, of the City of Wheat Ridge, County of Jefferson,
State of Colorado, relating to New and Used Automobile and
Truck Sales Lots.
Item 8.
ORDINANCES ON FIRST READING
(Attached)
Council Bill 154 - An Ordinance authorizing the issuance and
sale of $1,950,000 City of ~iheat Ridge, Colorado, Industrial
Development Revenue Bonds (Pearse Electronics, Inc. Project)
Series 1984, to finance a project for Pearse Electronics, Inc.;
ratifying certain action heretofore taken; authorizing the
execution and delivery by the City of a Financing Agreement,
Indenture of Trust, such Bonds and Closing Documents in
connection therewith; making determinations as to the
sufficiency of revenues and as to other matters related to such
project; and repealing action heretofore taken in conflict
therewith.
(Attached)
NO SHOKItiG, FOOD OR DRItlK IN THE COUNCIL CllM-WERS, FLEASr:!
AGE N D A
January 23, 1984
7:30 p.m.
CITY COUNCIL HEETING
CITY OF vlRCAT RIDGf" COLORADO
7500 W. 2qth Ave., Municipal Bldg.
CALL TO ORDEn
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL OF ~lE~1BEP.S
APPROVAL OF MINUTES of January 9, 1984 meeting (previously
distributed)
CITIZENS' RIGHTS TO SPEAK
1. Citizens who wish, may speak on any matter not on the
Agenda for a maximum of 3 minutes and sign the PUBLIC
COH~mNT ROSTER.
2. Citizens who wish to speak on Agenda items, please
sign the GENERAL AGENDA or appropriate PUBLIC HEARING
ROSTER before the item is called to be heard.
PUBLIC HEARINGS AND ORDINANCES ON SECOND READING
Item 1.
Application for a new Class
License for Village Liquor,
o - Retail Liquor Store
5395 W. 38th Avenue.
(Attached)
"
Item 2./ Council Bill 116 - An Ordinance providing for the approval
of an amended Outline Development Plan and Combined Final
Development Plan on property located at approximately 4020
Wadsworth Blvd., City of Wheat Ridge, County of Jefferson,
State of Colorado.
(Case No. WZ-83-28) (Randolph & Clyde Currier)
(Attached)
OLD BUSINESS
Item 3. 1\. Public Hearing concerning the City's consideration of
making application for Community Development Block Grant
(COBC) funds through the Department of Local Affairs of
the State of Colorado--grant is intended to improve the
water system and fire fighting capabilities in the area
roughly bounded by West 20th Avenue to West 29th Avenue,
and from Sheridan Blvd. to Fenton Street.
(Continued from 1/9/84)
R. Resolution 873 - approving the submission of Grant
Applications for a Water System project to the Colorado
Department of Local Affairs, under the Small Cities
Program of the Community Development Plock Grant (CDBG).
(Continued from 1/9/84)
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA: July 12, 1982
Item 4.
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Council Bill No. 24 - Providing for approval of a
Special Use Permit in a Commercial-One (C-1) zone,
12351 W. 44th Ave.
(Case No. SUP-81-9, Petroleum Wholesale)
from Planning Commission Denial)
(An Appeal
(Attached)
UNfINISHED BUSINESS (Postponed from meeting of 6/28/82 - See
material distributed for meeting of 6/28/82)
Item 5.
Item 6.
Item 7,
Item 8.
NEW BUSINESS
Application for approval of an Official Site Plan
related to a Building Permit as required by the Wheat
Ridge Comprehensive Plan - Wadsworth Town Center Master
Plan, and by the adopted Wheat Ridge Urban Renewal Plan
for the Wadsworth Town Center - Limited Project - 3950
Wadsworth Blvd.
(Case No. WSP-82-1, Donna Dunaway) (Attached)
Request by DRCOG for Wheat Ridge shared participation
in transportation projects (Wadsworth Corridor and
1-70/1-76 Interchange).
Proposal for Intergovernmental Agreement between Arvada
and Wheat Ridge for shared common boundary street
maintenance. (Rodger Young)
Proposal from Jefferson County Commissioners for Wheat
Ridge annexation and receipt of deed for 1/2 of
Independence; 51st Street to 50th Street.
(Rodger Young)
Item 9.
Item 10.
Application by Pascal Construction Co. for a Dumping
Permit at the rear of 6161 W. 48th Ave.
(Case No. DP-82-2) (Attached)
Request to contract with the Gibbons Company, Inc., to
manage Unemployment Compensation claims. (Attached)
Item #5
Continuation of Application By Morrie Ferguson
Approval of Two Lot Minor Subdivision
Property located at approximately 9551 West 38th Avenue, Wheat Ridge,
Colorado
Case #MS 80-2
Continued from 3/8/82
We have taken all of the public testimony on this particular case. We
were down to where Council is asking the applicants questions. Mr. Fox
would you come forward please. May I state something. Yes. Mayor
Stites, I was absent on the night of the hearing, but I did corne in
today and listen to all of the tapes. Okay. We will accept that. If
it's all right with Mr. Hayes, I will vote on this this evening. Okay.
As long as he listened to all of the tapes. I'll verify that, he eat
up my time to do it. I understand you viewed the property this
Yes, this afternoon. Chair accepts. Now, we were. Mr. Fox, do you
swear to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth. I do. Mr.
Fox, we were asking that the time about the easement Council has
received some some subsequent information over the easement. Did you
wish to elaborate on that in any way? No Mr. Mayor, I spoke with John
Hayes, your City Attorney, on the subject matter of that
he wrote to you concerning the I think it is a proper
interpretation of that document and easement, and I have nothing further
to offer. Okay. Are there any other questions of Mr. Fox, or Mr.
Burks. Mr. Fox, back on under the testimony on the 8th. You mentioned
that the road could take and be dedicated if it was condition, is that
correct? Mr. Hobbs, if I stated that it could be dedicated as a
condition it would be to the extent of Mr. Ferguson's interest therein.
Was he. He has what appears to be thus the He has an
interest on its less than full fee so whatever he were to give to the
City would be less than full fee title. So it would not be able to be
contained fee title as far as dedication. That is my opinion of the
system's arrange~nt here. I think that's the Is that
the way you see that Jim. Yes it is. Do you feel that the actual
parcel of ground, Mr. Hayes, has been divided for a subdivision then
created over the period since about 1974 to day. Subdivision
was created some time interpretation back when it was
created. I checked title as far back as 1974, and at that point, the
property from a standkey to a Mr. and Mrs. Lundy in
two separate parcels and the parcel one at the to inherit the
property that Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson now own and parcel two the property
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hughes by So there was a subdivision
created some time that carne into multiple ownership apparently sometime
after 1978 that the parcels were shown on deeds as two separate parcels
as far back as 1974. Okay. Mr. Fox, on the drainage for the road, the
road drainage, once it's accepted as an easement you are referring to the
frontward subdivision for your drainage of that road and on constructing
that road into there, the back road blocked by that's used
as an easement and does an easement what criteria will the road be built
to use for access into that subdivision and what standard will that road
built to as far as the road being an easement to the subdivision? Mr.
Hobbs it can be built to any specification that's standard that will
meet the requirements of the representation that the
property representation by the fire suburb, in
this particular case it as much as there is no dedication for it
appears that there can be no dedication at this time not
necessarily to be built through your road standards or the
standards of the representation So the actual seller will
build it to his own standard or the buyer's. The buyer could be sold
without without the road being built to its own representation
there is an easement and then it would be up to the purchaser to
Of the property. The Cottonwoods Mr. Hayes I have a
question. On the subdivision plat, under conditions, couldn't the
condition be put on there that this easement if this is approved that
the road construction or the road easement would have to be fully built
to a road access in there so that we actually have the access to the
subdivision. reasonable plats. Yes, I think you
might want to send someone out the construction a little
bit more than I understood Well, I think it is should be
brought out here the fact that the like Mr. Fox just stated that it
actually could be shown as an easement but the road would never could
maybe wouldn't even have to be constructed. It's just an easement. And
I'm a wondering if we're going to approve a subdivision, or a
subdivision is here to be considered for approval, what guarantee can we
be sure that there is access because we're going to be serving that
subdivision and the fire department will be using that for access to
provide service so Mr. Fox's statement was that there isn't no way that
that can be actually enforced as far as adding any requirement to build
it and you don't have it on that subdivision plat that has been
submitted to date. I think what Mr. Fox says upon sale of
Lots 1 and 2 on this subdivision that there will be a representation
from the seller purchaser that there would be some sort of constructed
access. Your question was could it be shown on the plat as a condition
and the answer to that is yes. It can be shown on that plat as a
condition and it can be specific as the type of construction it needs to
be. As long as the requirement is reasonble to our circumstances, yes.
Is our road requirement like we got the they're looking at a 30'
easement in there. Are we taking and if we follow the city's present
road standard requirement, is that reasonable Mr. Hayes? I think under
the circumstances it probably would be. So then in there we would
actually take in as far as the easement in as far as the easement on the
plat that it's been shown and submitted back on the 8th of March we have
brought a road easement in there but it does not provide any drainage
the drainage that we would be using is the 5' drainage that is shown on
the Fernwood subdivision or the resubdivision of Fernwood. So we
would be utilizing that drainage that's in that subdivision and there
would be no provision for a drainage in this plat as it's shown here and
as it has been submitted, is that right Mr. Hayes? I see it spot marked
drainage which again the 30' road easement I can see what you're
referring to the Fern resubdivision. In other words the Fernwood
a 5' drainage easement subdivision. I don't see that
subdivision Fernwood is not shown you'd have to refer to the plat
a copy of that in front of me Mr. Hayes. The thing of it is the
drainage that is showing the arrow. It shows drainage going that way
the direction of drainage flow. As far as a drainage easement or a
drainage along the property which is owned in Mr. Fox's state could not
transfer title or give a fee simple title. Then there is actually no
way that we can take and give the 5' drainage easement on the west side
of that property line between Fernwood subdivision and this subdivision
shows
The
I have
plat, is that right Mr.
Item #2
Council Bill #116
Mrs. Gilbert will you introduce us on second meeting please.
I would like to introduce Council Bill #116 on second reading and have
the City Clerk read the title please. See if I can find it in my book.
Council Bill #116 an Ordinance providing for the approval of an amended
outline Development Plan and Combined Final Development Plan on property
located at approximately 4020 Wadsworth Blvd., City of Wheat Ridge,
County of Jefferson, State of Colorado. Mr. . Yes Mr. Mayor.
Case WZ-83-28 the request it's a combination of request a) to amend a
previously approved outline applying for a PCB which would be changing
the uses in a PCB and approval of combined outline and final development
plan of the uh the applicants are Roger Barsh 4020 Wadsworth Limited and
Randolph and Clyde Currier. They are also the owners. The specific
property in question is 48 Wadsworth Blvd. which is Wadsworth
Blvd. to the west side a Jack in the Box would be directly from north
Time Square park and shop subdivision would be from the south would be
this area indicated in the the gas mark is the entire area covered by
the original plan for development. The plan of course would development
before you this evening includes only this lot, this lot, or this lot of
this area here is the area that the City has purchased for a park. I
have on the board behind us copy of the plans that are being presented
and you also have copies of the later possession. I also
have and will be going through those a copy of the original outline
Plan. I have a copy of the subdivision plat and copy of the
illustration two of Wadsworth Town Center master plan which deals with
these areas. Approximate area of this site is 2.56 acres because it's
only development that the present use of the side as
combination there is a restaurant to the front which is in this place
and remainder of the parcels currently vacant of the surrounding zoning
on three sides is Seat 1 Commercial 1 to the east we have Bar 3 or 2 or
to the catty corner. The various uses surrounding this site directly
north we have general commercial, to the west we have general
commercial, to the south general commercial, and to the east is
multi-family and duplexes that are using also. The
comprehensive plan for this area indicate a commercial activity center
it is the Wadsworth Town Center, it's also an urban renewal district and
is covered by the Wadsworth Town Center map plan. At this time I would
like to enter to the record copies of plan zoning works case file
package exhibit, would you accept it? Yes, thank you. Thank
you sir. As I have indicated it's a joint request for mixed use
combined Outline Development Plan the proposal is to have a two
commercial sites directly to the east Front
as you have it in your possession refines character of the
development the character of the development is indicated in terms of
park central style and also indicates the types of uses that are to be
proposed. There is 42 dwelling units, parking building
that is being proposed on the site, page two is the site plan
of the landscape plan in which case of the
residential structure submarine parking out in
front our two commercial paths set off together. They're
also tied together to the residential by a separate walkway. As you can
see there is to the site as the drawing comes from Times Square
and to the park and shop also through it is parking lot.
Additional access to the site is from the rear drive that goes between
-2-
between 38th and 44th Avenue. You can see sidewalks
circulate throughout the site in an east-west fashion and south
fashion will gain access between the uses of the site in allowing for
through access through the site to drive and perhaps to the west for
proposed parking. There are specific site statistics relative to the
site located on page two as well. As I have indicated, there is
combination of uses also to the existing
indicates the character of
develop north central style of the upper profile of the
proposed residential structure three stories. I would like to indicate
that this page three indicates of chaise or metal typical of
roofing which is slightly conflict with of the term metal
roofing should be added on the front sheet. The lower cross section is
the east facing about elevation of the "business" structures from our
park looking to the east. As you can see it is garden level, cut into
the portion with ground level commercial. It is my understanding
that the upper level is to be a mezzanine type of facility that would be
used by the owners of Page four is a typical layout of the
residential structure and the commercial paths indicates relationships
to our area , blind various use areas. Page five
is number one survey and number two a whole lot grading plan grading
plan. There has been a grade plan submitted which assumes the
construction of a storm sewer by the City of Wheat Ridge that is the
drain plan that has been approved by Public Works Department and in our
report to you we indicate that should decision not construct the
proposed storm sewer project that the an amended drain plan must be
submitted by our two building permits or should be
for desire to undertake construction prior to our actual letting of bids
for that project we would also require that in the interim they submit a
revised drain plan for approval from As I have
indicated, this property does line with the Wadsworth Town Center, it is
covered by a master plan, we have indicated there is that the
master plan does indicate generally for retail by there's a combination
of primary retail and secondary retail for this particular park zone.
Primary retail for all retail which are tax uses
that would be the front 200' which includes only Etta's Place. For the
secondary retail for the ground floor which would be retail sales
uses and all the floors will range with business uses offices
if they're permitted. There's not a provision that in this particular
client the utilization of the Wadsworth Town Center for residential and
I would like to stand I would like to bring your
attention to the original plan for the of 1981. That
plan did fit the utilization of the entire site in three sections for
general commercial use ( upside down and this one is too)
correction, no. Use areas will be generally use area A will be
in this area, use B will be in the center, and use area C will be
the rear portion. In the original version of the outline plan there was
retail commercial throughout the site along with this perfect parking
and landscaping areas. As I have indicated, Public Works Department has
approved has reviewed plans and has approved the drain plan, the Water
Department has plans and has guaranteed issuance of a water
tap. Wheat Ridge Fire Department has reviewed the plans. They
indicated that one fire hydrant will be required, there is a fire
-3-
hydrant indicated on page two. Colorado Department of Highways has
indicated the speed change lane will be required. They're suggesting
one all the way from Kentucky Fried Chicken to tie into the north side
of Pizza Hut relative to that proposal is that the developer
should be required to construct that land in front of their property
with this development. We have indicated that a revised range plan
would be necessary to the City not to approve of this as proposed storm
sewer project which does have a high priority respond and I believe this
is almost fully completely designed and ready to go to bid as soon as we
have approval to move on with that project. The retail uses proposed
performance of commerce plan for the activity center. The
definition of an activity center and commerce plan does include in that
definition the utilization of multi-family residential within or at the
edge of any commercial activity center. Therefore, this does apply with
comprehensive plan. As we have indicated, the master plan separate
division residential announce a plan and space unit
that it must be used as a guide for review. That master plan I believe
was adopted general 2, 1982. We do conclude that although not
specifically in conformance with a master plan, the mixed use
development as proposed will complement the tOwn center by providing
people which mean in the center for 24 hours a day although we would not
encourage initial residential development throughout the center as small
enclave may provide a good mix and enhance the viability of town center.
We have reviewed the site plan Ordinance #48 does require the issuance
of site plan and use approval and this is in addition to a plan for
development relative to that ordinance and to the PCB requirements I've
gone through the access of the parking, the landscaping, the sidewalks
assignage are indicated on the plan that we do conclude that the site
plan meets requirements all the PCB regulations and ordinance 48. We
also conclude the site plan that the site designed concept by
providing quality type of relative to surrounding
land uses we conclude that the general commercial uses are
with other uses on the three sides that are also commercial and that the
multi-family does multi-family uses good
concept Relative to specific requirements of the zoning
ordinance when calculation density we have had a charter unit which
requires 21 units per acre. The project on total acreage basis which is
2.56 acres proposes 16.4 units per acre as one method of evaluating
mixed use development as utilizing the entire parcel for the residential
calculation. In another matter which the staff has illustrated is one
wherein you calculate no commercial first and the balance will
be utilized for residential. We have given you those calculations and
we have indicated that in the second methodolgy is used there is the
balance of the property taking out commercial will allow for only 40
units on the 21 units per There is approximately 4321 square
feet of space short to that particular calculation. Fine commission
have reviewed this proposal at Public Hearing November 17, 1983 and they
have recommended approval with several conditions. Those conditions are
indicated in your and resolution. All conditions that could be
mapped have been mapped and inclusion proposal is
and zoning we also conclude it is in conformance with the comprehensive
plan or at least the spirit of the master plan. We further conclude
that the technical requirements of the zoning ordinance have been met in
-4-
all matters with the exception of 21 units per acre. Staff suggests
that this is a policy issue which methodology should be utilized in
calculating against these mixed use developments. We have suggested two
methodologies one which is utilizing the entire site, one which
calculates with a commercial portion first and then attributes the
balance of the property for resident purposes. This is not the last
time that this particular issue will be before City Council staff has
had several requests in the last year for similar mixed type
developments so a specific policy on this particular issue does need to
be established. We have attached That concludes the
staff presentation. Thank you Mr. Mr. Mayor, I would like
to assign this ordinance number. Would you do that please. Yes. It's
Ordinance number 563. Okay. Staff can come forward please. Do you
wish that I can name, address, both of you. My name is Randolph
Currier, I live at 1934 South Garland Court. Do you swear to tell the
whole truth and nothing but the truth? Yes. Thank you. Mr.
My name is Roger , I live at 7350 Way, Golden. Do
you swear to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth? Yes sir.
Thank you. Mr. Currier. I would like to refer to the of the
Council to the drawing that we have the prospective drawing of the
project behind me put up there. Thank you. And in addition
to which has been built depicting the scale and character
of the development, the organization, the buildings, and the circulation
of site. If you would like I could put up poster to the Council. Would
you do that please. Let's see. So that all the Council can see it. We
lost a few trees for a presentation. The least the lawyer
didn't do was that's what we usually get As Mr.
Gibley indicated we propose a project that contains 42 residential
condominium units of approximately 10,000 square feet of retail
commercial space. In terms of concept, the design incorporates smaller
scale buildings as opposed to a single structure with continuous smog
lifting type of facade. We felt it was very appropriate to use this
type of solution in that the park has become an integral part of this
particular site and, therefore, we felt the particular development we
have proposed needed something unique and something special and also
something that would relate to a park type of environment. The
residential building itself is separated from the commercial units with
landscaped plazas which you can see from the model. The course
residential development is to the east, the commercial units are to
the west in order to maximize exposure to shoppers and traffic going
through on the connecting drive. The parking accommodated in
two ways in this plan. We have 42 spaces that are located beneath the
condominium building itself in a situation and the balance of
the this is to provide security type of parking for the residents of the
condos and to allow additional landscaping on site. It really freed up
the site so that we have roughly 24% devoted to landscaping. Of course,
the balance of the parking is on-sjte and located to the north and to
the south of the two commercial buildings and adjacent to the Etta's
Place project which isn't shown in the model but is further to the west.
The condominium building itself is actually two separate buildings,
three-story buildings, which are connected by elevator four in an
entrance lobby. On the east side, that's right there in the center, on
the east side, the east entrance is basically oriented towards vehicular
-5-
traffic and drop off the people that live there from a vehicle, whereas
the west side is devoted primarily to residential or pedestrian type of
traffic. So essentially we have a split entrance designed to
accommodate both types of traffic going to the building. Uh, the units
are being designed to appeal to the retired, the empty nester adult type
of community as opposed to a general purpose type of condominium
structure. Thus, all the units are single level and they have designed
features to accommodate the handicapped, such as, ramp sidewalks at curb
, 2'8 bathroom doors, and qrab bars. In addition, the
condominium building will have the following: it is planned that there
will be a security entry system, a fire alarm system which will be tied
directly to the main control station at the Wheat Ridge Police
Department, exterior balconies on upper units, and patios on the grade
level units, there will be separate enclosed storage spaces at each of
the balconies and patios, each will have an individual gas forced air
heating system and optional air conditioning, of course, as I mentioned
before it has underground secured parking, at some elevator exits at each
floor, and in addition, we find a social lounge, jacuzzi, and an
exercise room. To clarify, we made a slight design change in the
location of the social lounge. Instead of being at the mezzanine level
of the commercial building, the larger commercial building, we decided
to put the social lounge in the projected wing of off of the main
structure and the jacuzzi and exercise room will either be located in
the basement or in the garden level of the condominium building itself
or as another projected wing off of, uh, off of the condominium building
itself.
of the wings.
Right, located
duplicate this wing.
Exactly. The price range of the units we estimate roughly $60,000 per
unit on the one-bedroom units and approximately $80,000 per unit on the
two-bedroom units. In terms of quality I would like to mention a few
things about the quality of the proposed development. I think we can
describe quality in terms of three categories. One would be in terms of
the design and planning of the project. Secondly would be in terms of
workmanship. And thirdly, would be in terms of materials and components
of construction. I think in terms of design and planning, I think we
could conclude based on the review in terms of planning uh,
the good planning requirements we provided adequate parking. I think in
terms of the overall design concept it's a fairly subjective issue and I
think you'll just have to draw your own conclusions as to whether this
is a good design or otherwise. In terms of workmanship, uh, we see
workmanship as a function of the quality of the the contractors and
subcontractors that would be working on the project and a function of
the specifications that would be prepared for the construction of the
project. With this in mind we anticipate hiring thus, thus will
contract with we can get to construct the project and, uh, we plan
to do the supervision work ourselves to make sure we get a good job.
And thirdly I'd like to mention some of the materials and components of
-6-
construction which we plan to incorporate into the project. The entire
project, as you can see from the , will have a brick exterior,
we plan to have R-19 and R-30 insulation in the walls and ceilings of
the unit, we plan to have double-paned thermal windows with, uh,
baked enamel finish, we plan to have oak cabinetry in the units, we plan
to have di~hwashers and compactors in each one of the residential
units, uh, the two-bedroom units are planned with two full baths and in
addition, urn, nope there's nothing there in addition. That's it. Um,
I'd like to address the issue of density briefly. Uh, we've reviewed
very carefully the density issue of the staff, we've consulted the City
Attorney, and uh the conclusion that I believe the City Attorney reached
as well as our conclusion that we have roughly 16.4 units per acre as
overall residential density and the additional uses of the restaurant at
Etta's Place as well as the roughly 10,000 square feet of commercial
space is in keeping with the concept of a planned unit development, uh,
in looking at the zoning ordinance there is no minimum site size for the
commercial uses, urn, I think we were able to accomplish this type of
solution by virtue of placing our parking underground. Under the final
conclusion, urn, it's the City Attorney's opinion that we do conform both
to the zoning ordinance as well as to the charter referendum in a manner
that was recently passed. I'd like at this time to turn the discussion
over to Mr. Barsh who will answer and describe some information about
marketing research and financing.
Mr. Barsh.
Okay,. One of the concerns that uh I've had is is this a viable project
for because uh, will his we've Owned this land, Randy and I, some
other partners, since 19~ We spent a great deal of time, believe it
or not, in getting out of residential zoning and can see one of the
issue PUD and the sale of the drive or the park of the city with
this demolition of the apartment building, one small office building
that were on this site, and of course, the creation that the of a the
Etta's Place lease on the front of the site. I, uh, Randy and I engaged
the marketing consulting firm of KRC Communications Inc. They're a
Denver and front range uh real estate marketing consulting company and
they have, and I would like to enter into this time as I don't know what
you call it, matter, , yeah, give it a record, uh,
their copy of the initial marketing proposal review of this site and
then I'd like to take a few minutes as to read it this is an abbreviated
form and outline so it won't take very long.
Okay, would you hand a copy to the Clerk please?
I don't have and I'm sorry this is sort of I don't
have a copy for everybody. But I'll I'll read it. Dear Mr. Barsh: In
view of your development plans about Currier sUbdivision, I
find many factors which coincide with the needs of the immediate
neighborhood and surrounding market area. They are as follows: Factor
One: The demand and need for affordable and secured housing for the
retired elderly person in the west Denver marketplace and a point being
made. As of this date, the majority of new elderly housing has been an
expensive golf course type communities in southeast metro area. Point
-7-
B: The market demographics within five mile radius of Heritage Center
site. The immediate market potential moved down buyers whoever they are
support a project this scale. I believe what he means there are people
who selling a full residence with yard, etc. and moving down from into a
smaller condominium concept. Factor 2: The accessibility of proximity
to the development site to the daily needs to the retired and elderly
points under this factor. The adjoining neighborhood offers all
necessary shopping and entertainment facilities. The
proximiate, proximity of major arterials offer residents easy access to
the entire metropolitan area and points beyond. Point C: Studies have
found that the majority of retired, elderly people who do move down to an
easier, safer lifestyle prefer to relocate close to their original
residence as possible. Third factor: The architectural design and
landscape aesthetics of your plan in relation to the contiguous
properties. Point A: A low profile structure combines your commendment
to blend your material color scheme into the neighborhood will provide a
pleasing focal point street scape. Point B: The park like
landscape program the outline will only serve to beautify the
proposed park the City has planned for the near future. Factor 4: The
utilization concept for commercial space in the homeowner's association
covenants. Okay. Job lining your plan. The ideal open to the
commercial space could provide services service centers for the
elderly owners and the neighborhood. Point B: The homeowner's
covenants you have provided for protecting vessels of your buyers and
value the neighborhood. This is a last factor. The concept of limited
retail more professional service businesses for the commercial space.
Point A: The existing neighborhood appear to be a somewhat overfilled
state for retail space as vacancies will indicate. Point B: As
planned, the commercial buildings do not have adequate visibility or
access from Wadsworth Blvd. to support drive-in or walk-in retail.
Point C: This entry has proven that successful mixed use residential
commercial projects of this type. That's important. This is to provide
either services or goods which the residents or existing neighborhood
needs. Point D: Proportionately the ratio of planned retail space as
to more professional space is at maximum. To offer more retail space
would create an inbalance in this ratio and cause a high vacancy risk.
That is a summary from our marketing consultant which I have gained
considerable confidence in in the impact of this design. The curvier,
linear drive in location will eliminate Wadsworth as a viable source for
retail trade. We've been told that many times over. We have provided
for retail access off the drive to the north and south. We feel this
approach demands a unique design which will offer high visibility for
the adjacent centers. We're relying significantly on the adjacent
centers as opposed to Wadsworth for our trade. Uh, financing
considerations, again in 1978 we bought the property, in '79 we put
parts of the property up for sale and deemed it inappropriate for us to
develop. In '82 we were successful in the zoning and the uh connected
drive construction which occurred of early '83 I believe. In '83 the
concept was developed, refined. We have received much support uh, a lot
of financial support that is as of this date we have no commitment for
construction. We intend to develop ourself because the support we have
received from uh marketing people, such as KRC Communications and other
people who eventually will invest in the property for the construction.
-8-
We do intend to build and sell this project now as opposed to having a a
rental kind of situation. As a matter of again getting back to the
density and the amount of commercial space. Just as an aside these
numbers probably aren't terribly and totally accurate, but I believe
they're close to correct. There's a C-l project that is evidently full
to permit immediately to the south of us. That project is on
approximately 87,000 square feet. They are building 14,000 square feet
of retail space. This faces a single structure the term was
Monolithic
Monolithic as your I'm sure you're aware is an extension of the Hancock
Fabric Store. This project comes within 30' of our property line and
totally isolates the backside of our property from view from the Park
and Shop Shopping Center. as part of its construction and
this was a consideration that the marketing company took into effect
when they developed their plan. We are. We have approximately in the
Blocks 2 and 3 exclusive of Etta's which is totally right now is
being used for that development. Approximately 85,000 square feet, uh
uh, land space and we're putting approximately 10,000 square feet of
retail space on it. The reason for this the uh smaller amount of retail
space is pretty much a design consideration because quite frankly we can
make more money off the commercial space than we can off the
residential. Uh, because the curvilater drive, the monolithic
structures totally ???inappropriate in a single structure design line
doesn't work out. Therefore, we have constructed the two buildings that
sort of hit around the drive. Uh, we feel that we need to look out the
Heritage Center design as part of the entire project that runs from 38th
to 44th. We are not alone, our design encompasses the uh the provision
for the residents of utilization of the entire facilities at the Center
from 38th to 44th. We have the the principal never developed the last
piece of farmland that is in that area so we are totally new
development. But we, we are looking at this project from its viability
not only to excel to the entire neighborhood, uh, commercial
neighborhood and uh, therefore, we uh, you know are asking your
consideration in the zoning changes under the PUD. This concludes my
presentation.
Thank you.
Anything else Mr. Currier.
We're willing to answer any questions
We'll come to that. Just a little bit. There's a
people to speak here. That concludes that portion
There are two people here to speak in opposition.
would you come forward please. Miss Fleming would
hand, state your name and address please.
couple of other
of the hearing.
Miss Lillian Fleming
you raise your right
My name is Lillian Fleming, 6363 West
9th Avenue.
Do you swear to tell the whole truth and nothing but.
I do.
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-10-
Do you swear to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Miss
Thompson.
Yes I do. Mr. Mayor, members of Council. I have a letter that I would
like entered into the record. This is to the City Council concerning
the Heritage Center Planned Development. Mayor Paul, at the suggestion
of violating the city charter by contrived method of computation in
which the amount of 4,321 square feet of one use is superimposed on
another and the charter space requirements are "met" only by the
violation of the ordinance requirements of the under use. The
alternative suggestion of reducing a number of apartment units is a
proper and legal way to comply with the charter. We are deeply
concerned as to the precedence this will set for future cases of mixed
use development. This is from the Wheat Ridge Charter Amendment
Committee and I'd like to give you copies for your consideration.
Would you give it to the Clerk please.
I certainly will.
I would have one copy.
Does that conclude your remarks Miss Thompson?
Yes it does.
Thank you.
I'm sorry.
Is there any question of the applicants Mr.
?
Yes.
Would both of you corne up please.
Just a couple of questions. Mr. Currier if you remember during some of
the original discussion on your property and also on Mrs. Dunaway's
property, one of my concerns was that people can start at the Park and
Shop and walk the full distance and as Time Square develops and becomes
a more viable center, I understand there are some plans in the mill for
that, and Mrs. Dunaway's property developing, if it's corning now close,
can you show me exactly where Miss Dunaway's development
Current development is on this property line, Mr.
Okay.
And r'm not sure about that
here.
would be approximately
Okay.
Okay. We have. We will have a sidewalk that's required and we remove
the asphalt that is is existing and we place the sidewalk that will run
-11-
the full length of this property.
Yeah.
But we. We intend to, if it's possible and the timing is
coordinate that with Mrs. Dunaway, and I believe that there's
our original art plan of the sidewalk with that this
property.
, to
also on
way on the
What my concern
nice and they
connector drive.
is is you've got the commercial buildings and they're
back that way. But they don't front in the
This is the connector drive.
I know where the connector drive is but what's that, a garage door?
What here?
No where Randy
No, this is a garden.
That's a garden level.
This actually has three levels.
Yeah, but do you walk in from the side or do you walk
You walk in either way. You can walk in on the garden level, you can
walk in from the front. That's the only entrance. As far as the upper
level, you come up the stairs, and you can walk in from this side or
from this side.
Okay, is it going to be the kind of retail that you walk through there
you can continue the shopping from one center right on through the
other.
Absolutely.
I'm sorry. You can.
Right.
It bothers when you talk about reduced retail and more of a service
retail that serves the residents in the
To conserve retail is that's the marketing cons, we have in the PUD and
in the ordinance that came out of the planning commission the
restriction on all ground level uses to sales tax of generating retail.
We obviously intend the following.
Can we listen to what you presented which are basically in conflict.
Because what you're saying the marketing people are saying and what your
plan says are pretty much different. You know, I want to see those two
-12-
buildings, if this plan were to go, buildings that you build produce
sales tax revenue. I can understand the need for the residences in the
back of Mrs. Dunaway's building a building there is going to cut off the
back part of the property.
I think what it boils down to though is what the marketing people say
and what we decided to do don't necessarily coincide. They've given us
certain recommendations, and we feel that this is liable for retail,
ground floor we're going to definitely have to put in retail. I don't
think the second floor is going to lend itself to any retail. It's
going to be some sort of service establishment. This one could swing
either way.
We think that one's got to be tax producing retail because that's going
to be the continuation
That's, that's obviously you know up to the City Council. One thipk)I'd
like to bring out. You don't bring it out, you never have. Is thlii is
one part of another whole project that in front of this project is a
significant high density retail building. It's producing, I would
imagine, a reasonable amount of sales tax. My lease doesn't you know
count for that. But I understand that what you're saying it is our
intent that this service retail, I guess that I envision things like
jewelry shops, clothing shops, now they may service and have a you know
beforehand a , of course.
I don't want to see why this was bothering me is the part of doctor's
offices, medical buildings, dental buildings.
Sure.
You know that type of thing
concern I had and I am full
middle of one of our
not the answer.
is not going to function there. The other
support of senior housing but I think in the
activity centers, senior housing is not
I disagree.
To me I don't know if senior citizens will
We're not talking senior citizens. I mean that's a
talking about anybody who wants to move in to a condominium
have kids, because that's basically the venure. There's no
facilities .
We're
and doesn't
child
I understand what you're saying with empty nesters. But you're also
talking senior and handicapped access and it sounds to me like with more
of an emphasis on the senior aspect of it. And I think in this
location, the empty nester, single or no, no children families or
something. You want somebody who's going to spend money in the center
and have more of a spinoff. You know, I'm not sure that's going to be
the prime location for senior housing.
-13-
I would have to disagree. I think this is the ideal location for that
type of development for a number of reasons. Number one, these people
don't have to get into their car to go shopping. They can walk directly
to the shops. They'll even have shops directly in front of their
complex. They can go to the grocery store, the popular store, you name.
They've got a park right in front their, their project. Hopefully that
will be developed soon.
Do you think this is the ideal location for that type of housing?
We're getting, we are getting support for that from a number of sources
that uh deal in this kind of uh development. They think, the general
consensus of feeling is that the fact that the other two centers are
there and offer such a variety of services and retail and whatever, get
your hair cut, buy your prescriptions. That makes the residential much
more viable. Most of these uh, uh, centers were put out of their rather
remote area, that would transportation problems, etc.
I'd like to address an issue that was brought up by one of the ladies
that spoke. And that is the issue she's talking about. Why are we
putting completely commercial retail construction on this site? When
the park came into existence when the park land was sold to the City it
changed the entire nature of the site. First of all, push the property
line back to where we were not at a competitive advantage with the
adjacent retail construction. Secondly, and it eliminated a major
portion of front parking outer front of any proposed commercial retail
development. So those two disadvantages were severe disadvantages that
forced us in to rethinking the design and how this whole site should
be approached. And this thinking was recognized by the planning
commission and they felt this was a unique site that required a unique
design solution. And that's why we're presenting what we have.
Any other questions Mr.
? Mr.
Yes. Mr. Currier, would you point out to me please where the entrance
to the underground parking would be in that facility.
We have two entrances to the underground parking. One of them comes out
to the existing easement that runs through here and would be through
here. The other entrance is on the backside of the property.
That's all right you don't need.
It's the connector that has to that will be constructed eventually from
38th at one point.
Are there planned drives on either side to the complete rear of this
building?
The uh, we, right now we have an easement that runs all the way through
from 38th to 44th. The uh, there is construction, paved construction on
the Time Square property. There is not paved construction from this
point in the end of Dunaway's property. So we're either going to have
-14-
to uh build that ourselves or get
come through this way.
or just have the people
The 30' between the property
Dunaway's proposal is a
facility to the back.
line on as I understand it on Mrs.
to take people from the front of the
Once she develops it.
Once she develops it, it is not a choice now.
Do you have in place at this this time what type of retailing will be in
these front buildings?
We don't know because we haven't leased up the space and we haven't
pursued that uh opportunity until we find out we have a go on the
project. But we do think that the unique character of the site being
adjacent to the park and an extension of the park, we don't feel we'll
have a problem of getting that space leased up with good retail
merchants.
We feel that this is the, there's some problems in that sector. There
are some vacancies. We were running a risk that will be part of those
vacancies we trust not, we'll have new space, we have what we feel
is a very unique design and we're striving very hard for some commitment
from people in the area of the retail sales generating uses
I'm aware of your need here in the city for that and I'm totally
sympathetic with that need, but if we were to build this and I
the many months ago with a totally different design that
encompassed retail on one floor and is several stories above that in a
single building and the referendum in the zoning issues vio you know
that violate them. It was inappropriate so we sat down and then said
well wait a minute let's re this and we carne up with this
particular plan. We are bound by whatever ordinance you
people prepare on this path, or on the project's behalf and if it's
restricted to retail, then we have to do that or it out. You
know, that's all there is to it.
One last question. You mentioned the sale of the units.
shouldn't you propose to lease the retail
Uh, uh,
We did the entire project as our condominium basis so the retail units
can either be bulk sold, leased, or sold as individual, uh, retail sites
and we would probably pursue each and everyone of those. They would be
controlled by the covenants in the declarations of the homeowner's and
retail owners association. So we'll pursue all of those but right now
it's a lease
Too, I step further. The commercial condominiums
subdivided into different units so that it will allow us the maximum
flexibility in attracting tenants either for lease or for sale. So for
example, the smaller buildings divided into two units, each unit having
a basement. Somebody can buy the entire both units together or just one
- -!s--
C-16-)
---
of two units. So we tried to maximize the flexibility so that we can
attract viable businesses in that uh, in that location.
I have no
Wes
This have more questions and that is the 21 units you have per acre, is
that correct?
I'm sorry.
How do you count it.
Do you have 21 units per acre?
We have 60.4 units per acre. In other words, what we're showing on part
of the site, the balance of the site is the Etta's Place property which
have additional parking ground. So on overall density, we 60.4 units
per acre.
Are you counting the commercial property also?
Yes. Now we again, we have some long discussions and I don't know. We
have relied on. assistance is hel and we have so you know it
is sort of a never never land and I certainly appreciate what the
density people have to say. But we uh you know, I I can't feel I can
answer that. We have to either accept or reject your answer obviously.
But we have uh designed these buildings, you know, you just why cut off
and add units as such, we had originally I believe 48 units and we
reduced the density down to 42 and redesigned the entire residential
structure, uh, cut them down and put them up like popcorn
really isn't easy but the point they're making, and I don't know, is
that there's a hundred and some thousand square feet in the total
package and when you throw out the Etta's Place, the Lot 1 in is
existing prudence. And we have, Glen went through a computation which
mayor may not agree with. There are certain things we're doing, for
example, uh, Glen indicated a multi-family housing that has no
landscaping requirement.
Mr. Gibb
I guess I'm confused.
I cannot see you have commercial
That's what Glen's saying. Your commercial
commercial you have a residential R-3.
zoning on just the R-3 part for R-3.
Why don't you ask for a
Then let me ask.
-16-
I think I can answer your question a little bit better. First of all
the original property was zoned for R-3. Secondly, the uh residential
density in terms of the total size. That's how we got 16.4 units per
acre. Thirdly, the purpose of the PUD is to allow flexibility in
planning. So if your own ordinance says it, when you consider other
uses on multi-use site, you look to the uses in similar categories
zoning uses. Now if you look to the commercial use regulations, you
look to the area of the lot. The zoning ordinance says there is no
limitation either maximium or minimum. In other words, we don't have to
lot size for the commercial development. All we have to do is
meet the set backs, we have to meet the required parking requirements
for all the of the uses on the site, we have to meet the height
limitations, and we got all of those requirements. And the very purpose
of this of this, uh, planning and development is to consider this type of
development. We're not saying this is strictly residential, we're not
saying this is strictly commercial. We have that situation as allowing
the ordinance and thus we will have to plan to interpret by Mr. Hayes.
You can answer that so that questions pointed out the only variance that
has come out of this is the one that Glen has put in the proposal.
Uh, the ordinance.
We do not necessarily agree with that need. That is our difference, and
I don't know if there are cases , we just don't know if we can rely
on the City Attorney in that respect.
Can I interject at this point.
Yes.
There's been a long history of discussions with Mr. Currier, Mr. Barsh,
and their attorney, Roger Johnson, myself, Mr. Gi , and I don't
think we've ever come to a final firm agreement on whose interpretation
of this is correct. Uh, Mr. Barsh and Mr. Currier do not agree with the
accuracy of the staff presentation, uh, that's been made to you. Their
position, and I'll certainly tell, you know, feel free to tell Council
if I don't state this correctly, is that they may develop 21 units per
acre on the entire site and commercial as well. They have comprised to
the point where they are willing to uh come to the point where there
needs to be disposition made of the 4,321 square feet one way or the
other, either by limiting the number of residential units to 40, or by
making a waiver or variance or dual application of that amount of square
footage, but they don't agree that that is even necessary. They think
they are entitled to develop those 42 units without waiver or variance
whatsoever. Is that an accurate statement?
I can tell that's correct. If you want me to despair of the law
of PUD combined use development. Unfortunately, our interpretation is
the ordinance does not specifically address mulitple developments.
I think in addition we're relying upon the fact that the planned
commercial district uses may include the residential development and
-17-
approved by the planning commission, and we were approved by the
planning commission when I felt that this was a viable and very
appropriate uh use of development for this particular location.
Anything else Mr.
No thank you.
Miss Stowe????
Well this isn't a question, just a comment. But I don't agree with your
interpretation. The intent was never that anybody could use a
point. Urn, I have question, though, regarding your statement that Donna
Dunaway's proposal would block your view, the view to the building. I
don't understand
her building.
Hm?
Her frontage comes within 30' of our property line. I mean her side,
her side, her south side, north side, and her frontage is almost up is
up in here. So from the Park and Shop, then this part of our property
cannot be seen unless you're clear at the north end.
I know, but Mr. Barsh, every shopping center you ever see, pick Villa
Italia for example, has all the stories in a row and no one can see
anything but the front of the building, you can never see the inside or
the back of the building. I mean take J. C. Penney or Joslins or
anything.
We can't get
If your building, if your building was commercial and up towards the
front, it would be as visible as anything as anywhere in any shopping
center.
All right, then I have been to many bank. All right. We can
not get financing or any interest whatsoever in that type of project.
We have gotten some very excited people over this kind of a project. So
that is again another consideration. Also the comment as to the uh, if
you'll look to the uh ordinance that came out of the planning commission
they discussed a little bit about their reasons for approving and they
talked about limited access, etc., and the marketing people , I'm
not the expert. The marketing people are also the ones who are-telling
us that same.
I think you're trying to compare original shopping center to a smaller
type of shopping center. If you have a large regional shopping center
like the Sou~hwest Plaza Mall, for example, you can bury shops inside
the building and you're going to attract enough people to that complex
to generate the sales. We're not talking about that kind of a complex
here. You're entirely dealing with two entirely different animals.
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Here you have to have the exposure.
This is no different than than the Applewood Shopping Center.
I might add that Mrs. Dunaway's extension on
typical and typical construction.
nearly as deep as the uh Handy Dan
reason. There's not enough frontage to get
hers is only 1 in
So she is not making hers
for that reason the same
the depth in
In addition like the Time Square, you have internal shops there and
check the vacancy factor.
Of small shops yes. But large shops.
That's what we're planning here.
I have a question. On the second floor of your commercial building, if
you have changed your plans and your not going to have the social
lounge, what is going to be on that second floor?
That would probably be service establishments.
That's that homey 900 square foot piece.
Okay, I have a question either for you or the staff when we get to it.
As I read the plan, that building is only counted as 3,600 square feet.
Have you counted the space in garden level and on the second floor to
provide?
3,600 square feet.
That's the small.
That's the total square footage of the two buildings. I
Well, I'm looking at the list.
It says commercial unit.
Oh yes.
We've broken those down into unit squares
Well what I'm asking you is when you computed parking, did you allow
parking for second floor.
No. That's not what the 900.
We have 150.
You see our parking requirement's 131.
131 is our requirement now. We have 135 total so we have a little bit
excess parking. The 900 square feet I think takes two more parking
places which will increase our requirement to 133.
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There's only 900 square.
Yeah on that level mezzanine there's only 900 square feet.
Okay, now what about the garden level?
The garden level is included.
I've noticed something wrong with my arithmetic Mr. Barsh.
1,800. Where is the?
30 x 60 is
1,800
Where's the garden level?
for it.
I just want to know if you provided parking
Okay it's the 3,600 is the upper level. We have since cut it into two
1,800 units. This is the garden level, this is the garden level, then
the 1,200 and 1,200 are the is the other building. Yes, there's only
two units in it.
Now let me ask you about your basement storage. Are you going to have
1,800 square feet of storage?
Well, the requirement won't be that big.
Can't attack me today
Okay, I'm sorry.
Uh, we're going to have basements under these units. Uh, they will
probably be storage, but they would be restricted to storage only.
Storage of of what?
Inventory of the stores. I have no dealing
basements in under the design. We know we can't rent
space. We know we can't attribute them for density.
not have value, but we mayor may not construct them,
depending on when we go into final design.
We put
them out as retail
They mayor may
I guess,
No let me qualify that. We're going to construct the basements, and the
basements are simply storage for the units up above. They have no
windows, they have stair access from the inside, and they have exterior
stair access.
Okay. That was my question whether they needed any parking. Urn, what
happens about your shared parking if any of these lots are sold
individual? What's kind of?
This is a PUD.
So I don't think we can do that.
So we will have Lots
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1, 2, and 3 under the PUD.
The only certain.
You do not envision selling except as a condominium?
If we do sell anything off of the Etta's Place and we have shared
parking arrangements we would have recorded instruments to cover the
shared parking.
I wanted to ask the City Attorney whether that should be made a part of
this plat. The parking. And while you're the landscaping
Under the circumstance they mentioned that is placement sold, I think
that uh they've indicated that would be their intent. I think that can
clearly be
As far as splitting the property on Lots 2 and 3 there would be no way
They would be under the master association.
That was really thinking of The Etta's Place.
Yes.
Right.
anything.
Mr.
Yeah, Mr. Barsh in the report of Public Works Department it states in
there about qrained plan, if this would be approved when
you planned to do construction.
Uh, well we have to get some financing first you hope there will be
spring. Okay, so, uh if we could ground break in April or May we'd be
sitting in pink.
Okay. City staff on the Public Works comments against
about the drainage that you would be required to submit
something in there. Do you feel that your construction
completed prior to the City putting in their
their grange work in that.
drainage plan or
will be
grange or doing
I doubt it. But as a back-up, we have already submitted the closed
study for that secondary drainage plan it required to the Public Works
Department. They indicated that would be adequate for the time that it
need if we did coordinate we would have to give them the plan itself.
And so we're in position to replan the drainage if that's appropriate or
see how far along the City is and perhaps you know enter into an
agreement that we will go so far, whatever it takes you know.
In other words you're telling me here tonight then that you are set up
in other words the City does not construct their drainage program and it
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should be delayed for let's say two or three years. Your financing
will allow you to go ahead and do your project and provide adequate
drainage and you would set up proper financing to take care of all that
situation if it was required of the City if the drainage was not
installed.
You mean in terms of required depository payments and things like that
to the City.
Yes whatever the City would require.
I think we're in a position our our engineer say has provided
flow studies uh the recommendation planning was that we needn't submit
two drainage plans a with draining system and without draining system so
we feel comfortable that we can accomplish that.
Okay, thank you.
I don't know how much you're going to charge us though?
Miss
Yes I have several comments and a couple of questions. Uh, I agree with
Mr. Merkel. I think he brought up some real valid points that
residential aspect and urn possible complications. It seems to me that
um it's located in an area where right across the connector drive, we're
going to have a public park which is designed to attract as many people
as we can to help the commercial. So we're going to have a lot of flow
of people going back and forth. And, if I were going to buy that
condominium, I would be concerned about that kind of traffic.
Well, fine. We have talked to several real estate types and the kinds
of things that people are demanding, uh in this market area we're
selling to. One of the main things is security issue you're
talking about. That's why we've gone to great lengths or we feel we've
gone to adequate lengths to insure the security of the building, that's
a marketing risk I guess. Uh, the parking underneath will be secured to
major access for from a street viewpoint for the residential structures
on the east side is faraway from the park, etc., this could be located
and then the secondary or access to the retail area the balance of the
shopping center and the park is from the west side.
I would like to respond to your question. What has been the City's
experience on existing parks in the City of Wheat Ridge that area
located in residential districts. Have you had increased crime? Have
you had problems? Is this going to in other words
There have been some. I see this as different though from a park in a
residential area in that the urban renewal, this kind of brings me to my
second question. The urban renewal authority has been working hard as
you are well aware of the park right across the street from the
connector drive and should think that that would make your land very
visible for commercial, especially if you design it in a semi-circular
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fashion or something of that nature. Um, and you would not have the two
front buildings kind of hiding back when you would rather have them in a
semi-circular nature or laid in a landscaped area. It seems to me that
you have an advantage that almost no one else in the whole that whole
township area has.
That's very possible. Um, I'd like to go back to the issue about the
park and generate This is proven fact that the way a
secure neighborhood is with people who are watching what's going on and
not with uh police forces and patrol cars who really can't monitor every
single residence or family in neighborhood. I've lived in condominium
projects where there were repeated vandalism and burglaries until a
neighborhood watch program was introduced. In other words, it takes
people watching what's going on to secure a neighborhood or an area, and
we feel this is exactly what we're providing.
How do you feel about the possibility that the park by its location
would provide more visibility for you commercially.
Yet it really doesn't, if you look, if you drive on Wadsworth Blvd., for
example, you see a large number of trees. The largest number of trees
is in this location right now. In effectively, it to
visibility on this site and combined with the fact that we're pushed
back, uh uh, further than the other developments in the shopping center
makes it a disadvantage. And what else can I say other than the fact
that we don't have parking in front. If we put parking in front, we
push the development, the retail development back even further, and uh,
that's a severe disadvantage.
We have agonized over this design to great lengths, and I certainly
appreciate your comments. We have been in the, inactively or passively
working on development or disposition of this property
since about 1980, and this is the most positive statement that we have
been able to make in considering Wheat Ridge, the current economic
situation is that we're very high on this. We think it's an excellent
project for all of Wheat Ridge. May be standing on its own you feel its
a whole bunch of retail, but I would hazard the viability of
leasing out the significant portion of retail in addition to this in any
near time frame.
I have problems with it. Um, basically because I know that urban
renewal has worked hard to try to upgrade the area specifically for
commercial and a speaker earlier made a comment to that, and I think
that's a valid point. Um, also I think Mrs. Snow made a point, too,
when she said that that commercial part of that's commercial and want
the commercial part of it's residential and we want it residential.
It's really not unfair to ask you to decide what you want for what and
not use the commercial to establish how many units for residential.
And, if I were to go for it, I think that I would recommend that we go
to the 40 dwelling units as is in the Charter.
They uh, the controlling factor here is the association that takes Deed
to the land when the project's done. And the other, the only other way
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to accomplish is a PUD, what's always been, uh, PUD concept. The only
other way to separate these is a subdivision and we don't think a
subdivision is appropriate and I never have any that councilor staff
ever recommend subdivision. They have always felt and indicated that
the utilization of the homeowners and commercial owners association
would be the governing control here.
I'd like to answer a question in another way. The, uh, the approach of
the planning staff took to establish the 40 units or come up with 40
units was a mechanical approach that said they have x number of square
feet of commercial so you need so many parking spaces, you have a
restaurant that requires so many, you have units that require so many,
and they worked it backwards. Our feeling is that that tells us we
have, you know they carne so close to what we came up with, that says we
have a viable, workable plan. In addition, by putting parking
underneath the building, as I mentioned before, we opened up that site
and allowed 24% landscaping on it. I don't see too many buildings in
that shopping center that have that kind of landscaping. In fact, I
would urge the council to to ask the staff and encourage the staff to
get the rest of the shops and owners in this complex together to get
that special improvement district formed, the get the landscaping in, to
get the control to the parking areas, and operate the buildings. We
feel like we're putting in a very quality development, and we'd like to
see the rest of the development come up to that type of quality.
Anything else for this
Yes I have two things. Urn, I got confused.
included in the square foot.
Did you say Etta's Place is
It is. It's included in the overall square footage in terms of land, in
terms of parking, and building footprint.
And uh secondly, you said there was services establishments that were
planned for the second floor. What do you mean?
We feel we feel that retail requires access from the ground floor.
What do you mean by services establishments?
For example, this
Or medical?
Barbershop?
No medical wouldn't work.
Medical requires too much plumbing and
It's only 900 square feet. It's going to have to be something like a
hair salon or something of that, yeah that's sort of what we would
envision or there or office
-24-
Okay thank you.
Mr.
Will you , pardon me, will you point out the location and the
number of parking spaces for the handicapped.
They're not shown on this plan, but as I recall, we were required by
ordinance to provide a certain minimum which we intend to do.
I understand that, but as I counted and looked at the parking as you
have on the print. There are no spaces for the handicapped, and if you
include them, you would then be under the requirement.
No we have additional space that allows us to extend our parking so
that
Would you point it out to me please.
Sure. These two spaces right
gain the additional space. I
spaces.
here we can extend the parking further to
believe the handicarped requires 11' wide
How many does it require
?
It's 2% total.
2%.
What's the total parking?
3 spaces.
Did you include the uh, the residential.
That's over
You're not five spaces over your own 2 spaces.
2 spaces over
And 2 spaces is 18' so that we've got more
And if you are required, if you require 3, you're 1 under. And if you
take up these other spaces, you're reducing the landscape. The plan is
not sufficient as it is pointed out to us here. I also have to agree
with several of the other council members that I do disagree with you
being able to come in and say that you can use the same space twice for
different computations. All the Mr. Gidley pointed out to council at
the beginning. This is only setting a pattern that that's going to
happen in the future. We're going to have the same thing here that we
have with the Art 3 thing where people are taking advantage of the
loopholes in the law, and we're going to have to tighten those up one
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way or the other. And although you're not violating the intent of the
PUD, you certainly are violating the intend of urban renewal. Urban
renewal and that space would be for tax generating services, and this is
not tax generating services. It's a multi-family development.
Are you saying that on the parking spaces that, uh, the handicapped is
in addition to minimum requirements?
No.
Okay, so all I'm saying is that we will allow for the 11' wide space.
~1r .
one question. You say the access to the residential part of
the is on the east property line. Is that?
The uh, no the access is actually split.
west side here
There's an, uh, entrace on the
I mean as far as the automobile.
Garage.
access on the west side and one access on the south.
How will the presentation they said that the from 38th to 44th
on the east property line that would be .
easement.
It's an easement.
Yes.
But it's an easement for more truck traffic
versus traffic
loading and unloading
No
vehicular traffic.
Okay.
What?
But I refer to the Park and Shop. On the east side of the Park and
Shop, there's an easement. The primary reason for the easement is for
the truck traffic for loading and unloading behind the shops. Is that
correct?
5
-26-
Uh, presently that's correct.
It's not going to be, uh, a connector for people to use similar to the
use they would have on the east, er, west side of those shops.
That's correct. The, uh, front's drive being used by vehicles entering
and exiting the shops, mostly the rear drive, will be mostly for service
vehicles. However, we do expect the rear drive will also be used by,
uh, by normal automobiles. Uh, this particular development more than
likely would utilize, uh, the rear drive to gain access to the east/west
drive that goes out to Time Square, uh, or to the drive that would go
out to the, uh, Wadsworth, uh, through that developing
Buy you wouldn't, you don't foresee, uh, coming up 44th and 38th on the
east side of the present buildings to get to and from this particular
buil ding?
Uh, it's possible.
constructed.
There's nothing to prohibit that once it's fully
Okay,
last time through quiCkly.
Les. Mr. Mr.
Any other questions.
Davis.
Okay Mr.
No.
Any question of those who spoke in opposition.
staff. Down here. Anthing down here on staff?
gentlemen.
Any question of the
Miss Snow? Thank you
Mr. Gidley.
Wadsworth.
Isn't there a requirement for set back, uh, landscaping on
I don't see any landscaping at all in front of the Lot #1
landscaping it shows,
landscaping up to the building.
building back any further.
uh, an addition of turn lane, uh,
Well we certainly can't move the
and
No I don't, but I have a picture of the landscaping plan. What is on
there? What is it?
I think it's sod.
There is existing landscaping.
You can't tell it. Just a blank space on the landscaping It
says existing landscaping to be named. But I don't believe all that's
there.
landscape on the property owned by
It's not marked on the drawing. Um, I want to ask sort of the same
question I asked of them. By designating it as Lot 1, 2, and 3 in a PD.
Is this non-subdivision also if they wish to to have to develop it I
-27-
may sell it
Okay. Uh, Lots 1, 2, 3, uh, even if they sold it,
it would still have to be remain under unified control from the
standpoint of use. The, uh, uh, if there are any parking
arrangements are All parking spaces, uh, throughout the
development are for the common use for the entire development. We have
certain lease arrangements which afflict to that. But our standpoints,
, our requirements are that all of the parking requirements would
be accessible to any of the owners
That wasn't entirely my question.
the property was developed.
I thought they could sell it after
Uh, they could sell, yes. Uh, they could always sell Lot 1, because, by
uh, they could not sell Lot 2 because it would be going through the
middle of the building.
Yeah, okay. But then my question had to do not just with parking but
with landscaping. Does Lot 1, if it's sold, had the minimum
landscaping?
I. I
does.
out.
really don't have an answer for you right now. I doubt it, it
The only way to get it is to take some existing parking spaces
But aren't there more parking spaces on that that is strictly required
by Etta's Place. Aren't some of those actually for the
Every parking space that is there is required for Etta's Place.
All right but in order to meet regulations, they could have parking on
the other side of the street, could they not?
On the east side of the drive.
They could, yes.
See what I'm asking is aren't they supposed to have minimum landscaping
so that if they sell it, they've got landscaping?
If they were developing. They are not in to developing Etta's Place.
New landscaping is required for that portion of the project which is
being developed. Our own landscape is
I guess what bothers me is that we're adding the landing so that we can
get around the charter, but we're not adding it in so they do anything
else. You know, they don't have to do landscaping, they don't have to
do the set back. Why was that not just left out in the amendments
strictly on the portion east of the connector drive? If you say we
can't do anything with it, why did we not just have to the amendment on
that part which truly has a change on it?
There PCB includes the entire parcel. They, and they wanted the entire
PCD outline plan, uh, to be reviewed and approved in final form. Urn,
-28-
otherwise we'd have
doesn't get the
unfortunately.
an outline plan forever. And, that simply doesn't
or the intent of the plan for its development
I guess what bothers me is that if you take off that parcel there is
just enough room east of that connector drive for those 42 units with no
buildings. You are short a lot more than just 4,000'. I guess it just
bothers me. It's like coming in and borrowing the lot across the street
and it in.
You're not really short.
nothing in the ordinance
commercial development.
it right here. I'll be
You're not really short because there's
that says if you have minimum lot size for
In other words, we're just saying, yes I've
glad to quote it to you.
got
Mixed use developments. Wheat Ridge has not seen mixed use
developments. When you deal with cities that have have mixed use
developments what you find is usually the specific requirement for
parking permit in a specific requirements for foot Open spaces
are usually common. They are counted twice in mixed use developments.
I'm talking about common areas such as landscaping. It's it's quite
common that the landscaped areas are common to all the uses and,
therefore, you may use the terminology to count it twice as the
way it's done. That's what planned unit development is all about. It
is different than a free-standing development. And that's one of the
advantages of going planned unit development. The community wins from
the standpoint that you have a, uh, viable plan, workable unit rather
than free-standing things which require a lot more asphalt, a lot more
urn, utility extension, etc.
any other questions down here.
Thank you.
Is the motion in
Motion's in order.
sir.
One moment. Mr. Barsh has the right of a three minute rebuttal if he so
wishes on anything that's said here this evening by those people who
testified. Three minutes. Okay, thank you. Motion's in order.
Yes sir, there are three points I'd like to make that I left out of my
report. Number 1 on the front page, they indicated that would
not be allowed. Uh, that term come off of there. They
indicate that the old lady who lives there wants to have a little dog.
So the elimination of test would be one. Number 2, the, uh, reiteration
that the plan says, uh, the residential would primarily be utilized for
elderly. That does not exclude other kinds of res of occupancy.
And I'm afraid the front page indicates or a position route on
the can also meddle with this, so that it would also be allowed
-29-
for the development.
Motion's denied.
Yes.
I'm a little bit, Case # WZ-83-28 Barsh-Currier, an amendment of an
outline plan and an approval with combined outlined
commercial's development plan be denied for the following reasons.
Number 1, the plan is inconsistent with the comprehensive plan in the
Wadsworth Town Center master plan. The major goals of the master plan
is to establish Time Square with a major city retail center and
specifically to increase the city's sales tax base. For this purpose,
the plan is designated the first 200' of the parcel is primary retail,
the remainder is secondary retail. The first required retail sales on
all floors, the second retail sales on the first floor. The residential
condominiums do not meet this criteria. Two, a well planned retail
commercial building at this location would have good visibility from the
connector drive
Item 6
Council Bill #146
Mrs. Snow.
I would like to introduce Council Bill #146
to title.
Council Bill 146 - An Ordinance amending Sections 10, 12, 20, 21, and 23
of Appendix A of the Code of Laws of the City of Wheat Ridge relating to
Height and Density Limitations and the authority of the City Council to
vary Standards and Limitations, and amending Section 28 of Appendix to
amend the definition of "Family," all to achieve compliance with the
Wheat Ridge Home Rule Charter as amended by the voters of the City of
Wheat Ridge.
Miss Phillips. Motion's in order.
Uh, what Ordinance number will this be, Mrs. Sang? 5
590.
590? I move for the adoption of Ordinance #590 to take effect one day
after final publication.
Second, second by Miss Keller. Discussion? Hold the council please.
Motion carried 7 to 1 with Davis voting no.
Application of Randolph Currier for approval of Final Development Plan
within the Currier Planned Commercial Development (PCD Zone District),
located at 4084 Wadsworth Blvd. Uh, anybody who wishes, anybody who
wishes to speak tonight on any item on the agenda, must sign the sign-up
sheets in the back of the room. Okay. Mr.
Yes sir, uh, as indicated, this is a request for approval of Final
Development Plan within planned commercial development. The applicant
is Randolh Currier. Urn, get it out here. The location of
this, uh, this proposal is within the Wadsworth, uh, activity center.
It is that area in the dark black area included Currier is, uh, or Wads,
or Wheat Ridge TOwn Center park is in this area, Wadsworth Blvd.
several hundred feet to the west. Uh, approximately one acre, it is one
of the lots within the Currier subdivision which consists of four lots
of the park being one of those lots. Urn, as present use of the
land it is currently vacant. The variety of zonings around the site,
uh, commercial one surrounding the site on three sides and R-3 directly
to the east and some R-2 so much of the northeast. Again a variety of
land uses surrounding the site, urn, general commercial on three sides,
north up site is, uh, within this dashed line you can see connector
drive here, we have Time Square to the north, uh, park, and then, uh,
retail commercial restaurants to the west, uh, general commercial
further to the south, vacant directly to the south, multi-family high
density residential directly to the east, and, uh, single-family homes
somewhat to the northeast. The planned for this area does
indicate commercial activity center. It is covered by a master plan,
the Wadsworth Town Center master plan. here. here.
I think you own the site, I hope. to the big party this
summer, he calls the site. Urn. Before we go on, I would like to enter
into the record, the copies of plan zoning ordinance, case file type
materials, and exhibits.
Thank you sir.
Uh, relative to jurisdiction staff finds that the property is in the
City of Wheat Ridge and all location requirements have been met, and
therefore, there is jurisidiction to hear the case. Urn, the applicant's
requesting approval of Final Development Plan for developed
zone. The applicant proposes a three-story structure, I believe all of
you do have a copy of the proposal before, copy of the development plan.
I put up overhead whiCh, uh, of the original outlined zone plan on the
overhead for you. Locate the site, uh, Wadsworth Blvd. would be to the
west, east is to the is up in this particular instance, uh, four lots,
Etta's Place, the vacant parcel, uh, this is the parcel that we're
currently under consideration, uh, the proposed street has actually done
this now has been constructed, and our park is in this area, and here we
have Jack-in-the Box, and Times Square is to the north. If you'll
notice, that there are three areas, Area A, Area B, and Area C, and
those relate to land use areas by zoning definition whiCh you'll find
definition in the road plan which I have attached a copy to
your report. The proposal does indicate a three-story structure maximum
height of 35' with the first floor to be used as a restaurant and small
retail commercial uses, uh, and related service as storage for the upper
floors. The second and third floors are indicated for use of home for
the aged which is, uh, the use for zone district. The
-2-
approved outlined development plan which I have one of the sheets on the
overhead, uh, was approved in Case WZ-2. It did specify in terms of use
that all C-l uses would be allowed under Section 18 as effective
February 15, 1980. Uh, with the history of the site, there were several
subsequent actions that affected this parcel, 1982 the City adopted the
master plan, the Wadsworth Town Center master plan, and subsequently,
Ordinance 488 which you have copies of, which require site plan approval
for development based upon compliance of the adopted master plan. Uh,
Figure TwO of the master plan eliminate use areas and it is attached as
Exhibit B, and I would like to, urn, place that on the overhead and
indicating Figure Two use areas within the issue from the Wadsworth Town
Center master plan, the site under consideration is in this area. As
you can see, it's within the secondary retail and indicates ground floor
retail and sales and service retail uses only on the first floor, all
of commercial service and office uses permitted. Uh, secondly
there was a subsequent to that a four lot subdivision that was a Currier
subdivision was approved in Case MS-82-1. This lot is Lot 3 of Currier
Subdivision. Later on the applicant applied for approval of final zoned
plan for mixed use development. There were I think two or three
structures uh at that particular proposal. It had some commercial, they
had commercial building and multi-family buildings to the rear, that
case was denied by City Council based upon non-compliance with the
copies of plan at that time. You will, I believe, have a copy of the
minutes from that denial. Urn, the basis that the residential uses were
not consistent with the shopping center objectives. Urn, again, later on
the urban renewal authority developed the Park and Plaza knOwn as the
Wadsworth TOwn Center Park which is located directly to the west of the
subject site. Plan analysis relative to zoning standards and
Comprehensive Plan. Plan calls for a three-story main structure mostly
oriented to the south, urn, with urn, parking to the south and somewhat to
the east. There's a total of 47 parking spaces proposed, uh, and also a
restaurant. Small retail spaces are about 900 square feet each, there's
two of them on the first floor. The proposal does call for a central
kitchen which would serve both the restaurant and, uh, service dining
hall for elderly persons for residents in the home of the aged. Urn,
specifically relative to the zoning standards. Staff finds the
following: Set backs, all set back requirements regulations.
Building height: maximum 35', and therefore, complies with general
commercial as well as the residential classifications. Parking, uh, the
applicants indicated, uh, parking standards for retail and restaurant
which are in compliance with our normal standards for retail and
restaurant uses. Uh, the standard use for the elderly living units is
based upon that standard in the parking section that's used for
hospitals and nursing homes. Uh, staff concludes that that parking
standard is substandard from our opinion relative to the use that's
being proposed. We would suggest that a standard of one per living unit
may be a more appropriate standard. adopted and have 11
additional parking spaces would be required to be shown as site plan.
Landscaping, we have 15.4%, 15% is the minimum acceptable, and
lot coverage is 84.6%, uh, and 85% is the maximum. Relative to PCD
Final Development Plan Requirements, urn, we find the follOwing: the
proposed uses are consistent with the permitted outline development
plan. Again, if you refer both to the outline plan and to the use area
-3-
delineations, uh, allowed by that plan you'll find that within Area C
that all C-I uses were to be allowed. Urn, however, staff concludes that
the home for the aged is a residential type of use which is
inconsistently adopted master plan for the Wadsworth TOwn Center. Now
that plan provided the urban renewal plan for the Wadsworth TOwn Center
with goals and objectives which relate to the strengthening of
this area as a shopping center. Uh, our primary goals are to create a
contiguous shopping center atmosphere. Also, City Council in their
denial of previous development WZ-83-28 defined their intent of
this area which further defines the comprehensive plan and as policy to
the plan by basing their denial on the conclusion that residential usage
do not contribute to the shopping center atmosphere, which is being
promoted in this area. Agency referrals, all agencies indicate an
ability to serve with limitations of their, urn, their requirements. Urn,
this case was referred to the Urban Renewal Authority inasmuch as they,
urn, this is the urban renewal district, uh, the Urban Renewal Authority
has recommended denial based upon non-compliance with master plan and
urban renewal plan. We have copied the resolution. Planning Commission
then reviewed the case, uh, on November 21, 1985. They had recommended
denial, uh, you also have a copy of their minutes and resolution for
basis of their, their review. Urn, I believe you also have a copy of a
of a Memorandum from Mr. Hayes relative to the issue of commercial
developments and use requirements in a subsequent overlay zone, which
Ordinance 48 created. In conclusion staff puts a final plan
consistent with the approved outline development plan. We further
conclude that all responding agencies can conserve under the conditions
requirements of those agencies. We further conclude that with the
exception of parking, all requirements of the zoning ordinance are met.
We conclude that this development is not a nursing home or a hospital,
it is a more multi-family, elderly housing, and therefore, a
one space per living unit is more appropriate, urn, is a more appropriate
parking standard. This then will require the plan to be revised to show
11 additional parking spaces. In addition, we further conclude that
this proposal specifically, the home for the aged, is inconsistent with
the comprehensive plan, urn, and master plan for the Wadsworth TOwn
Center renewal plan as residential living is not a land use consistent
with the shopping center concept. Based upon the facts and
conclusions, staff has recommended denial. Urn, there are notions.
That concludes staff report.
Thank you.
Is the applicant present?
Yes.
Step up to the microphone and state your name please.
Randolph Currier.
I live at 1934 South Garland Court in Lakewood.
Mr. Currier, will you raise your right hand please. Do you swear to
tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you God?
I do.
-4-
Thank you. You may proceed.
Thank you very much Mr. Chairman, members of the City Council. I'd like
to go ahead and hand out a written copy of a response to the staff's
report so that you can follow the pattern. And one copy for the record
please. I'd like to say first of all that, uh, basically I concur with
the staff's uh conclusions with the exception of two, the two main items
we have a difference with respect to the parking requirements and with
respect to conformance to the comprehensive plan. Uh, with regard to
the parking requirements, it appears that the staff's recommendation is
based on a conclusion that this particular home for the aged is more
akin, as they say, to a multi-family, elderly residential project than
to some other type of project. What is in fact the case here is that
this home for the aged is more akin to what you would a congregate care
facility. A congregate care facility incorporates certain features that
are totally unique and different from a conventional residential elderly
project. For example, a congregate care facility or a home for the aged
would include an emergency call system, uh, home health care services,
exercise facilities, crafts, food services, excursion transportation,
and housekeeping assistance. Consequently, the parking requirements for
this type of facility would be substantially less than that would be
required for a conventional home or residential elderly facility. In
doing a little research on the needs for for parking for this type of
facility, I looked at a summary report that was prepared by the
University of Southern California on congregate care facilities, and
what they concluded is that the majority of the resident of one of these
facilities would be, uh, what they call transit dependent. And because
of that transit dependence or they require outside help for their
transportation needs, the parking requirements are substantially less.
Consequently, I used the criteria found in the zoning ordinance of the
City of Wheat Ridge which calls for one parking space per five beds, and
then one additional space for each employee on the maximum shift. By
employing this criteria, I came up with a requirement of 13 parking
spaces and that was based on taking a maximum of 48 beds in the
facility divided by five and rounding it up to ten and adding three for
staff. Now the plan itself actually provides 27 parking spaces, which
is 14 more spaces than what is required by the Wheat Ridge ordinance.
In addition, I did a survey on the on some homes for the aged in the
area as well as examine some surveys that were done by the University of
Southern California, and I found I surved nine facilities and the
average parking ratio that I came up with was .557 spaces per unit for
these nine facilities. If you'll look on the last page of the report,
that shows a summary of that survey on the parking. Now in all cases
that were surveyed, the parking ratio for these facilities was less than
one parking space per unit. And the subject development actually
provides .71 spaces per unit, which is 27.4% higher than the average
found in the survey. Consequently, I concluded that the amount of
parking that was provided, uh, was adequate for this type of facility,
notwithstanding various interpretations of what this kind of facility
is. The second, uh, area where we have a disagreement with regard to
the proposed plan is with regard to the alleged non-conformance to the
Comprehensive Plan. Um, I'd like to read a few statements from that
Comprehensive Plan so that we can judge in this meeting whether or not
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the project actually does or does not meet or conform to these
requirements. First of all the Plan speaks about encouraging the
development of community activity centers encompassing a broad range of
land uses, each complementing the other. In that statement I read that,
uh, we're not limiting, uh, this particular area types of uses
where looking at a rather broad range of uses. Secondly the master plan
states that each center will accommodate a diversification or blend of
activities. Aqain, that reinforces the same idea. It goes on to say
that retail tr~de activities, restaurants, and also it mentions a medium
and high density residences could be integrated into the center or
apprpriately located on the fringes of these activity centers. So I
think the general concept of the master plan is rather broad and
encompassing. It allows quite a diversification of uses. Now, the plan
itself, I believe, conforms to this concept rather strictly. First of
all, it provides retail uses, sales and service uses strictly on the
ground floor, it has the shops, it has the restaurant. And secondly,
the home for the aged and as the staff has concluded is a commercial use
and, the master plan itself allows all commercial uses on the second
floors and up. So I think you can see that there is a strict
conformance to the master plan in this proposal. The second portion was
a statement saying that, uh, this particular plan does not conform to
the urban renewal plan. Well I took a look at the urban renewal plan
and just extracted two statements, uh, that, uh, two general statements
that talked about the concept of the urban renewal plan. I'll read
those. Um, the first, uh, main goal of the urban renewal plan was to
turn two underdeveloped commercial notes into a unique 45 acre unified
shopping center with a greatly increased sales tax base. The second
major goal of the urban renewal plan is to create a town center for
Wheat Ridge. Again, I think you can see fairly broad, uh, a fairly
broad scope in the intent of the urban renewal plan. Again, to
reiterate, this proposal before you tonight offers sales tax generating
uses on the ground floor, and in addition, it contributes to the Town
Center concept by accommodating a diversification of blend of activities
while providing a commercial use, home for the aged, adjacent to the
Town Center Park. Now a couple of other things that, uh, I think are
pertinent to this case. They've been mentioned briefly by the staff
before. The uses that are proposed were fully approved in the, uh,
outline development plan was approved several years ago. As far as I
know, none of these uses have been taken away or denied. Urn, therefore,
they uses are uses by right, and then in addition, by looking at
precedences that have been set with adjacent properties and uses
approved for adjacent properties. I'd like to mention that, uh, the
Donna Dunaway project which is about 130' south of my particular site.
Um, a final plan was submitted to the Planning Commission and the City
Council for approval and in that final approval, there were no
limitations placed on that final plan for commercial uses. Urn, in
addition, there was no requirement placed on the plan that uh,
struct the ground floor to retail sales and service uses only. Urn,
consequently, I feel that the plan that's before you tonight which
complies strictly with those requirements is a plan that should be
considered for approval. Urn, I guess that pretty well covers what I
would like to say, and I'd be glad to answer any questions that you
might have.
-6-
Thank you. Okay we'll start with questions of the staff. Uh, Miss
Ivanson, here at this time. No there's no one here to speak.
Miss Ivanson. Any questions of the staff. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Davis, Mr.
West, Miss Flasco. Miss Worth of staff.
Mr. Gidley.
We'll ask you your questions in a .
Mr.
Yeah.
Just have a seat.
You're telling me to sit down.
Mr. Crite in the front row please.
Okay, sure.
Mr. Gidley, if this is approved, there is under the Wheat Ridge sewer
there's a holding tank will be required. Is someone keeping track of
the holding tanks that are being from the city.
Wheat Ridge Service certainly is.
But the City isn't.
Uh, we know each time that that it was required for building or
rezoning. Urn, we have record of those, uh, I don't think we have a map
that locates those that I know of, but our Chief Building Inspector's
been keeping track of those all
So would I, I becomes that we've overloaded the sewers
during the hot peak hours, we will be notified?
I'm afraid the sewer district, uh, that's not, uh, a significant
concern, especially at this time. They feel that there is significant
excess capacity at all hours. That's why they're going to, uh,
tank requirement.
All right.
Thank you.
Okay. Mr. Gidley, I've got a question. I was looking through my agency
referral list here. Uh, Wheat Ridge Water District. Service available
from Wadsworth, uh, district would prefer it was coming in from Upham
Street and in here, they talk about, uh, pumps and uh, pump stations and
this to jack up the pressure. Reading that, it doesn't sound to me like
there's adequate water service available from Wadsworth. If we're
needing a booster pump to bring adequate pressure to the home for the
aged for fire safety and other things.
Uh, I think we have to take the, uh, letter at face value. Uh, a) it
says that there, there is a line, service line at Wadsworth, that, where
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the applicant can obtain other permits to access that line from say
other needs or . But, uh, it also indicates that, uh,
I guess the applicant has indicated no reduced pressure, he would be
intending, to uh, use a booster pump and the district is simply saying
that they cannot concern themselves with the, uh, accuracy of that pump.
Is that agreeable to the Fire Department is their pressure to their?
There's another hydrant required
the Fire Department.
So is the Fire Department going to accept a booster pump to their
hydrant?
I, that I don't know. I know the Fire Department has reviewed it, uh,
the proposal. They've only indicated that an additional fire hydrant
would be required. Uh, I know that there is a certain, urn, PSI
requirement at or GPU, whichever it is, or perhaps both urn, at the
hydrant. In order for the applicant to obtain access to the other one,
line, urn, we would have to obtain easements through the property for
these, and I believe that property is all developed. I don't know about
the availability of these ones are to the east.
Okay, thank you. Any
Any questions of the
got a question
other questions of the staff? Okay, Mr. Gidley.
applicant? Miss Worth? Miss FIasco? Okay you've
? Oh, okay.
Sure, you didn't think I was going to pass up
?
You never know.
Mr. Currier, why a home for the aged, the aged in a shopping center?
That's a real good question. I think, uh, the, the answer to that is we
feel it's an ideal location for this type of use. First of all, in our
previous, uh, analysis of the project, uh, based on marketing studies
and so on, we found that first of all, to put strictly a straight retail
conventional retail use of this site was prohibited. The reason why,
there were a couple of factors. Number I the front side parking has
been taken away by the park, so that it's at a competitive disadvantage.
Number 2, the exposure from Wadsworth Blvd. is limited. Urn, we've tried
to market the property, in fact, to other people so that we wouldn't
have a problem with developing it. Urn, we found that doing studies of
congregate care facilities, we found that, uh, people getting up in age,
j,t's, it's very important that they have convenient access to shopping
and with the adjacency of the park, the lack of parking in the front of
the site, this was an ideal location for this kind of use. People who
live there would feel they're part of the community, they would also
have convenient access to the various shops in the shopping center
itself, and given the disadvantages of developing that portion of this
site for a strictly, uh, straight retail use, it just tended us in this
direction. That's the reason we're heading in that direction. We also
find that many, many other parts of town, for example, up at 64th,
Marcella Manor, is located right across the street from a fairly
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significant shopping area, and this is a project design for the elderly
and they find that the convenience of the shopping is ideal. Urn, does
that answer your question?
Thank you.
I'd like to go back and mention something about the water pressure.
No. Not unless somebody asks the question.
Okay.
Of you.
All right.
What about the water pressure?
Somebody answered, Uh, the water pressure situation was, as I
understood the letter from, uh, the Water Department is there is a
potential for a lowering of the water pressure if more and more taps are
accessed off of Wadsworth Blvd. There is a 6", 6 or an 8" main on Upham
street that they would prefer new development to use. If we can get
easements we'd be glad to tap into that one. Barring that opportunity,
we have to go into Wadsworth Blvd. We presently have a utility easement
through portions of the park which would have to be restored. There's a
possibility of obtaining an additional easement through Roger Barsh's
property, so as I understand it at this time the water pressure isn't a
problem.
Randy.
Nothing.
Mr. Currier, how many square feet do you plan to have just for the
restaurant for the public.
The restaurant is approximately 2,100 square feet.
Okay, but how much of that is, uh
That's, this restaurant is strictly devoted to the public. The, the whole
theory and concept behind this thing is that here is a restaurant for
the public, but they can also have an exclusive market and serve meals
to the people in the congregate care facility.
Will they serve those meals in the restaurant?
No, there is actually a separate dining room this, the, uh, kitchen area
is in between the restaurant itself and the dining for the home for the
aged. So, the 2,100 square feet is devoted totally to the restaurant.
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There is additional square footage for the dining for the home for the
aged.
Okay. Thank you. Miss Ivanson?
I have three questions. First is about the problem with drainage.
Would you turn your microphone on please.
Oh, I'm sorry. The first question has to do with drainage on this site,
in which direction and how we'll be taking it, and you're not going to
impact the lake we already have there at times, are you?
I hope that, uh, the drainage report and the engineering study that's
been prepared will solve that problem. If I can describe it, uh, it
basically takes the, uh, the historic flow off this site and then takes
the flow, calculated flow with the site developed. In that portion, the
difference between the two is retained on site and, part of it's
retained on the site, and the balance of this will be going into a new
sewer line that is riding through where Vance Street towards the back of
the property. So, to answer your question, the flow is going into the
sewer line, and the balance of it's being retained on the site.
Are you describing a holding area on the site or?
No, the way. Yes the way it works on this particular plan is that a
portion of the parking area is designed for a, it's depressed about 6"
so it will hold up to 6" of water on the site over a broad area. Now
this, let me say, this would occur on a hundred year basis. It's not a
daily occurrence that you'd 6" of water in this parking area.
Uh, we've had some fair depths of water in there in the past.
Right.
We certainly don't need the in tOwn that any more. Urn, if this is not
adequate parking for other commercial actitivies in there, why would the
parking situation is going to be adequate for a restaurant?
Well, the parking requirements for the restaurant and retail shops have
been met to the letter. The only, uh, a point of controversy is the
required amount of parking for the home for the aged. And again as I
mentioned in my report, I have found that none of the facilities that I
surveyed had more, they all had less that one space per unit.
You're saying that the parking being, uh, denied you in the front of the
site, or the west side of the site,
Yes.
Uh, it just doesn't make it, uh, desirable for other commercial
activities, why would it be, uh, desirable for the restaurant in there
and expect them to walk that far.
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Okay. What we have done, we've tried to mitigate the problem, uh. We
have provided parking along one side of the, uh, site so that there is
access coming off the connector drive directly into this parking, but
the amount of parking that we're providing is limited. In other words
we're limited in the total amount of development that we can devote to
retail uses because we don't have that parking up front. Now we can put
parking in the rear of the site, uh, for the home for the aged and not
have a compromised situation, but the retail generally demands that the
parking be located in very visible up front location to work.
Urn, this is not inexpensive land that you're building this on, and isn't
this going to, uh, certainly affect the cost for the seniors who would
be living there?
It's, uh, I suppose if I found a
be, urn, cheap. So I found a
basically my cost basis is quite
buyer, somebody bought it, it wouldn't
since 1978, so my, you know,
low.
You feel that you can make this housing affordable?
It wouldn't be so, generally speaking, these would be leases. The
people would have a life estate or a long-term leasehold on the units.
Any other questions? Miss Worth?
This is really off
there?
front somewhere.
Did you ever consider a hotel
I didn't simply because I don't have any experience in that particular
market, but that might be an interesting use. And again that's a
commercial use and, uh, normally would be an improved use for this
particular site. But myself, no I haven't.
Miss FIasco? To enlarge upon Mr. Merkl's question, you say you have a
2,000 square foot restaurant devoted to the public, a kitchen, and a
separate dining room for the congregate care center. Uh, the way you
say that, that implies to me that that dining room and at least part of
that kitchen on the first floor is not devoted to retail; it is devoted
to the congregate care which is not retail.
It would, uh, it would be a sales tax generating use. In other words,
the, uh, the, uh, people buying the meals and buying that service would
be paying sales tax on that. So, from a technical standpoint it would
be a sales tax use from a practical standpoint; it's not open to the
public private dining is not.
Nobody that lives there is forced to eat there, or can serve their own
meals in their room so, urn,
No I wouldn't say that there not forced to eat there. Now if they can
eat out, if they prefer, they can buy, uh, tickets for two meals a day,
for example, and eat out one meal a day. They would have, uh, as far as
their cooking, it would be extremely limited to, uh, a hot plate or
-11-
something like that or a small microwave oven, but as far as full blown
cooking for each unit, that's not contemplated.
, then those people that lease that apartment, uh, somewhere in the
lease you're going to provide meals.
That's correct. That's part of the total package, in addition to the
transportation service, outpatient health care, and so on.
And you're considering that as a sales
if it really is. I wish Jackie
I, I would doubt whether that would be
tax generating revenue. I wonder
or somebody from that department.
considered sales tax generating.
Certainly the meal portion, not the other portion.
And then you're going to stipulate in your lease that they have buy so
many meals there and that would be separate, distinct from everthing
else?
We would, sure, encourage that.
say that you have to.
I don't know if we can just arbitrarily
Thank you. Any other questions?
you Mr. Currier. It is a mot, a
order. Miss Gillick.
Okay, Public Hearing is closed.
motion is in order. Motion is in
Thank
I move that Case No. WZ-85-23 be denied for the following reasons: 1)
The use composed home for the aged does not comply with the Wadsworth
Town Center goals, objectives, and policies promoting commercial
development, particularly retail sales tax generating uses in this area,
as a home for the aged is more akin to multi-family residential or
residential dormitory than it is commercial. 2) The parking standard
used by the applicant for home for the aged is inadequate as per staff's
conclusions, therefore, additional parking for at least 11 cars is
needed.
Second.
Seconded by Mr. West.
Is there any comment?
Yes.
Mr. West?
Mr. Mayor, protemp, I'm going to support this motion, but i.n addition,
I'd like a to give a third and a fourth reason. The third reason that
the plan is inconsistent with the comprehensive plan on the Wadsworth
Town Center master plan, and the fourth reason is that the staff, urban
renewal, and the planning commission all recommended denial.
Are you making those amendments to the motion?
Uh, yes.
I'd like to.
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Is there a second to that?
Second.
by Mr. West. Any comment?
Would you accept
Yes.
Yes you accept that as rule
Okay.
Now part of the motion. Is there any comment on the motion as amended?
Okay, no more comments?
I would like to
All right, do you want to comment? Okay.
I'm going to comment why I am going to support, uh, Miss Keller on this
motion. I agree with Miss Keller and Mr. FIasco, also the planning
commission recommendations I agree with, the staff recommendations, and
urban renewal authority I support them on their recommendations, and I
will be pulling for this motion denying the
Okay, if there's
council please.
denial.
no more comments, uh, Miss Sang will you poll the
Remember that a vote for the motion is a vote for
Motion carries 8-0.
The application is denied.
Property located at 4084 Wadsworth. It was Case No. MS-82-1 that was
postponed from July 26, 1982. Mr. Stromberg.
Mr. Mayor. Uh, I think this subject which is quite familiar to some of
the council, uh, is really by the fact that the City does
foresee a park.
We have a purchased a park.
Well we still have a post. We do have signed contracts, though, that
the City will undertake both parties, and I'm very pleased
about that. So we expect those next .....eek, uh, on this. I can review
records of zoning ordinance, subdivision regulations, Wadsworth Town
Center master plan, Urn, so we have four lots, one of
which will have Etta's Place on it, number 2 and 3 will be the remaining
commercially available for personal use, uh, by each of the
separate property owners, and then Lot 4 is a park which is now at the
and the two ingress/egress areas from Wadsworth, one of
which is the purchase and the other is a 15' easement. 15' easement is
outside the scope of this plat as far as the boundary Parks
and Recreation Commission, uh, recommended that a 5% landed park land
dedication be deducted from the amount of Lot 4 would be purchased by
the City. Urn, the Planning Commission reviewed that and they
recommended that the City Council not require a 5% park land dedication
for the 75 per lot in lieu of that basically because of the nature of
the negotiations with the purchaser and seller. Uh, there is a
stipulation, uh, that the City be allowed to construct the connector
drive for the condition in the suggested We have, uh,
with all of the sections in detail so they are in order
Concludes my presentation.
Mr. Barsh
I have some slides, but I
can see them.
Does the Council wish to pass on the slides?
Oh yeah.
Okay.
Mr. Barsh is here if Council has any questions of him. If not, are
there any questions of staff? Motion's in order. Miss
Mr. Mayor, I move that Case MS-82-1, a request for approval of the
Currier Minor Subdivision be approved for the following reasons and with
the following conditions: 1. All requirements of the Subdivision
Regulations and Zoning Ordinance are met; 2. This subdivision
faciliatates the unification of the Wadsworth Town Center by providing
for the needed cross-circulation; 3. Planning Commission has
recommended approval with the condition that the park land dedication
and fee in lieu of dedication be .....aived; 2. That a drainage plan for
the entire subdivision be required by Final Development Plan for this
site; 3. That a Development Agreement for curb, gutter, sidewalk,
accel/decel lanes on Wadsworth Blvd. be prepared, executed, and recorded
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to apply only to Lot Ito recognize the prior comnitment by the owner of
Lot 1 to accomplsih these improvements; and 4. That a stipulation note
be added to the plat prior to recording which reads as follows: liThe
owner agrees that the City shall have the right to construct the
connector drive through this site on the dedicated ingress/egress
easement, located along the west edge of Lots 2 and 3, if it is deemed
necessary prior to private development on the site. The City has the
right to construct this either with its own funds or in combination with
other public or private entities or individuals. The owner reserves the
right to review and approve construction plans for said connector drive
prior to commencement of construction in order to correlate with the
owner's development plans for Lots 2 and 3."
Second by Mr. Merkl. Discussion? Mr. Hobbs?
Mr. Stromberg, I apologize I have my hand up there. I wanted to ask you
a question there. Is two acreages shown on this drawing, that is on
line number 2 is shows 3.2553 and then if you go down in to said parcel
containing 3.2616 acres, which one of those figures is right?
3.2553.
3. what?
3.2553.
3.2616 is wrong? So the thing of it is would you see that that is
corrected so that we do not have a conflicting thing in that legal?
I just a read off of the legal itself.
That's what you proved
adopting this matter.
the specific
size so that we are
We are adopting that map and
between two different things
right.
the map has in two places there a conflict
so I would like to take and see which one's
It came off the map itself.
I'm sorry
Mr. Stromberg, under line number 2.
Okay, I got that.
It states 3.2553 acres. You come down 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 lines. It states containing 3.2616 acres.
You're dealing with an actual acreage there that if one of those wrong,
one is right. Which one is the right one?
Okay.
I don't know the answer to that to resolve that prior to.
-3-
Would you correct that so that you have them so that they are the same
cause they should be.
, I misunderstood the question.
Would you put that in a form of an amendment to be corrected.
All
would you accept it
Yeah.
Thank you.
All right second. Any further discussions?
Yes.
No.
Mr. Spec answer the question before twO.
contract about the owner reserving a right to
construction plan? Can somebody explain what
Mr. Hayes is
include the
there?
that
Yes, they have the right to view them and approve them because, uh, what
is done on the connector in terms of grading and the other technical
matters will impact on their ability to develop remaining
Well it's in the contract.
I don't
the contract even if it's
I didn't think it was terrible idea
Mr. Lewis?
I have one question on the first condition that the park land dedication
and fees in lieu of dedication be waived. Now we're not talking about a
lot of money for the fees to be waived so much for first sight for or, uh
$300.
I was wondering why are we waiving the dedication of the fees?
I think. I, I don't know what to think decided on that, but,
um, the, the sellers do agree to sell it less than what they consider to
be less than what there appraisal showed to be the actually value of
the property. And, I, I would assume that was some
Did it agree with our appraisal on the property the selling price is?
I
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I'm not going to make a big deal out of, uh, this kind of money, but I
just wondered why we.vaived the fees on the subdivj.sion.
Mr.
Mr. Stromberg, one other question. We got into a discussion here and on
this subdivision, as far as the subdivision class, we discussed along
the north line of this area the actual easement, I think we got into a
discussion Mr. Hayes with you also. Along the north line of that
property from the actual Wads.vorth Blvd. going easterly, there is a
public service utility along there, and we did discuss it, and I do not
see that on this subdivision and I do not see it shown. Mr. Hayes, we
did discuss that last year in December, I believe, and we got into that
easement pertained to the actual public service easement in there.
There is an 8' utility easement. I, I don't know which one is
the public service utility easement you're referring to. There is
a 8' utility easement that shown on the very far north portion of the
Lot 4. I don't know whether or not that's the public service utility
easement or not.
They have an exclusive easement that is recorded.
I understand
And the thing of it is is that I would think that they were showing that
as a public service. I, I can't say here tonight that I'm not quite
sure, but believe you utility, the Public Service Company easement ran
the full length of that property. And I think Mr. Barsh can.
at this time.
It does not run the full length?
Yeah, I agree. We thought the same thing. But interpreting some where
here that, uh, shed building that will be destroyed that, uh, I'm not
sure if it actually goes out at the easement ground or it terminates
short of the , it runs from the, uh, east property line to the west.
It terminates before it gets to the, uh, to Wadsworth. It does not run
to Wadsworth.
But does 5.t come clear from the rear of the property up to approximately
about what Wadsworth is, Mr. Barsh?
No. Uh, it doesn't even get to the Jack-in-the-Box property I don't
believe.
Well, my concern is is that I have a copy of that easement, Mr. Hayes,
and I was thinking that that easement went along that property line and
it was an exclusive Public Service Company easement. I don't remember
for sure anymore exactly what land I thought it came up on that property
-5-
line
Mr. Davis
We do know that there is a pUblic Service easement that is on
the property. And Public Service will receive a copy of the plan and
can sign off on it.
Okay.
Any other, any other discussion? Oh, what Mr.
I would move to call to question.
You call to question
to resolve this this comment, uh, uh
Yes we'd like to resolve it.
Yeah,
to make that decision.
Could you raise your right hand, state your name and address Mr. Barsh.
Yeah, I'm Roger Barsh
Now I want to withdraw my motion.
, and I have a POwer of Attorney from the Currier people that I
represent Mr. I'm sorry
Do you swear to the tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
Yes.
Thank you.
The easement, uh, as I recall the utility easement, I, I recall it
incorrectly. It runs from Wadsworth's, uh, Jack-in-the-Box property
line. Jack-in-the-Box property line to the east is 8' and it terminates
somewhere in this, uh, access/egress easement, and it is shown on the
subdivision plat. Yeah right next to the shed. It does not run the
full length of the property.
But the thing of it is, doesn't it also cross, Mr. Barsh, that thing on
regards to the Jack-in-the-Box there?
Uh, you, you mean if it crosses the easement that we're dedicating. I
cross the property line of Jack-in-the Box?
Yes.
I don't think so.
Okay.
-6-
It's not shown as such.
That, that
Service?
, Mr. Barsh, isn't that an exclusive easement by Public
I don't know.
Mr. Hayes, that I just recommend that they check it before that plat's
recorded.
this will be _______ Public Service Company and they will
comments on it. It will be submitted.
Mr.
have
Okay.
Just so that we get that covered in case it's not property on it.
End of discussion? Ups, Miss Snow.
Could I just ask And in one or two items
We will do that in motion.
Do you accept that?
Yeah.
Okay, any other discussions? Hold council please.
Motion carries 8-0.