https://thorntonco.cvlcollections.org/files/original/29f12b6d5f9d6508d5949ce3da7ad1f4.pdf bd7376663ddfc7ce3703fa940f94b4fd PDF Text Text • CITY CHATTER // \ Vol. 1 No. 4 'The Voice of Thornton Em12__lo_y_ees' September 22, 1972 \ I THIS EDITION OF THE PAPER IS DEDICATED TO OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT. THE FOLLOWING POEM• EXPRESSES OUR FEELINGS TOWARD THE MEN OF THE ;'THORNTON FIRE DEPARTMENT11 PAST AND PRESENT. WHAT IS A FIREMAN? He's the guy next door. He's the man with the sharp memory of a little boy who never got over the excitment of engines and sirens and smoke and danger. He's the guy like you and me with warts and worries and unfilled dreams. Yet he stands taller than most of us. He's a fireman. He puts it all on the line when the bell rings. fireman is at once the most fortunate and the least fortunate of all men. A He's a man who savors life because he has seen too much death. He's a gentle man because he has seen too much of the awesome power of violent forces out of control. He's a man responsive to a child's laughter because his arms have held many small bodies that will never laugh again . He's a man who appreciates the simple pleasures of life ••• hot coffee held in numbed, unbending fingers .•. the flush of fresh air pumping through smoke and fire convulsed lungs ... a Harm bed for bone and muscle compelled beyond feeling ..• the camaraderie of brave men ... the divine peace of self service and a job well done in the name of all men. He doesn't wear buttons or wave flags or shout obscenities and when he marches, it is to honor a fallen comrade. .' He doesn't preach the brotherhood of men. HE LIVES IT. Cooyright 1970 R. V. Reeves & Eureka Firehose Division �• EDITOR IS COMMENT l,s Employees of the City of Thornton we were a part of a 'First' last week when the City Council adopted the proposed 'Salary Resolution for 1973 '. The changing of the City Charter by the citizens of Thornton was the beginning step. This Charter amendment guaranteed that employees of the City of Thornton "shall be paid salaries equal to the prevailing wages for comparable work in the area." The implementation of this Charter amendment required a coordinated effort on the part of a number of people. The City P,dministration showed great foresight in starting early in the year by forming a Wage Study Committee. This Committee was made up of employees elected by the various City Departments·ta study wages paid in the area and to recommend a salary schedule for 1973. The City Employees on the Com,.-nittee and the Administrative Staff, he-aded by Mr. Wilson, spent many hours of both City and personal time in obtaining and processing information on the prevailing wages in our area and are to be commended for the fine job they did. Their findings ,-1ere accepted almost without alteration by the Career Service Board and uJ.timately by the City Council. We can be proud to be a part of this truly democratic action. Again, our sincere thanks to all of those who worked so hard to provide :;a fair wage for a days work." *~'\**,'c**~"*1c*··ki<*-1~******;1::*r':****?\-;'h~**1,·ki'.."'l'. .·•,\··k,'<·/.;;'., -;'<•k*i'..-;'..··A··l,.--i,.·;'.:-,'.;-,',*:k,"**'~-,'-:,'<*;l-,'. .-k**_.~;k:,.~*''.;;\-';t:;'.:-,\--l..-~\--t.:-,.'<,'<**;\- NICE TO HAVE YOU WITH US PLANNING YOUR BUDGET The following employees have been certified upon completing six months: Just in case you failed to take note of the notices posted in various places about our City, we will remind you. Your Social Security Withholding will increase effective January 1973. The new schedule calls for 5.5 per cent withholding on earnings up to the amount of $10,800.00. IN AUGUST Pot Croghan John Bower Mary Beth George William Knobeloch Max Nicholls Lucille Miller Hunk Robert Greg Sheehan Jim Smith IN SEPTEMBER Sandy Christensen Ed Conrad Bill Jones Vincent DeForest Donald Me,-1is John Reynolds Karol Schmidt Jim Wilson -;,I; A A .-t·;t··,,\·)'\ -A··..t·,\· ,,f. ;t· ;,,~-/.;·k~-;\·4'\·4'\·)\·-,~:;\-J~·~\·*;t·;t·,~4'i·,~~--/<1~-k;\-·k-,~**-,r,.- A GREAT JOB A special thanks to Jack Armentrout for the excellent job he has done while taking over temporarily for the custodian who is on vacation. ,':;*,~•',;;~;'cl.:-;~;'c,,'.;·/cl,;-J.,.·:/-:·k;";'~;'.;-.,'(*''c,'n'<*-;.'(-,'.;-,',:""l'<"i'<*;..,_,1,;.,~*-;',·:/c/..-;':;'<-.,'< ~':'ic-;'<*****-;'(****";"''r*****"';"*-;"*-;'(· k-;':·k*******,': *-;'r*;'r* DICE OR CARDS? Bill Knobeloch and wife went to Las Vegas for a week on his vacation. Bill said he intended to make enough money gambling to pay off some of his bills. Sorry to report that those bills are still not paid. ·k·k·k****1:******"''(*-;'(*i.:,'r.,'(*;~-;':;t-;':*•'c·k--;~**"l:;'(-;~***i:* HOW LUCKY CAN YOU GET'. Jerry Groothuis and wife, Delores and Bob Gorsline and wife Betty, are all attending the American Water Works Association Convention this week in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The Groothuis' didn't say if they were coming straight home but we understand that the Gorsline's intended to go to Canada after the convention. ,':-;.<'*-.,t·*,~*,~-;~****'~;(*-i:*****''(-;t-*,'c********-;~***"k* �' FIRE DEPARTMENT'S HUMBLE BEGINNING The City, late in 1956 or early in 1957, established a paid department and hired Don Jones as the first full time paid fireman. Jack Winslet and our present chief, Carl Nelson, became the 2nd and 3rd full t Jme paid members of the department. The first ambulance operated by the fire department uas given as a donation by the Kiwanis in December 1957. Before Thornton was an incorporated City there was a fire department present and in operation. Ken Freeberg tells us that the first fire protection, in what was to be Thornton, started in February 1954 when a group of concerned citizens met with the officers of the Eastlake Fire District of which this area was then a part. The Fire District leased for the Thornton Subdivision, a 1937 Dodge fire truck which was kept at the homes of various volunteers. By spring of 1954 tbe old Dodge was traded fora 1938 Ford. In 1955, the citizens of what is now Thornton,petitioned out of the Eastlake Fire Dist. and took up a collection to buy a truck of their own, which they acquired early in 1956. They :purchased a 1924 Seagraves. The volunteer firemen then prevailed upon F & S Construction Company, who built original Thornton, to give them a piece of land on which to build a fire house. The City of Thornton became a reality in June 1956 and a dispute arose among the firemen whether to form a fire district or to join the City. On Oct 12, 1956, the firemen met with the City Council in Tom Carrillo's basement,which was at that time the City of Thornton council chambers, and it was agreed that the firemen would become a part of the City. The firemen then sold their land and equipment to the City for one dollar. The land that was sold to the City is that parcel on which the City Hall now stands. The old pumper was kept in one of the volunteers driveways and when a fire call came the volunteers would drive to wherever the truck ·was then stored and take off for the fire from there. No water could be stored in the pumper reservoir in the winter because no heated building was available. Often the firemen would have to stop by the closest fire plug and fill the reservoir before The fire department recently changed the power plant in one of their old pumpers from gasoline to diesel. They are now in the process of converting the last gasoline pumper to diesel by having installed, by Dobbs Detroit Diesel, a new engine, complete with an Allison automatic transmission and power steering. After sandblasting, the firemen will give the truck a new paint job and other modifications. An enclosed cab will also be added. charging '1... off to the fire. *******iri:***********-k-k~'rl:*iri:*********irl<** FIRE PRBVI?NTICN Remember that three elements are required to start a fire and there are three ways to stop it. In order to burn a fire needs: 1. A substance that will burn. 2. Oxygen to support combustion. 3. A temperature high enough to start the fire and keep it burning. The three ways to put out a fire are: 1. Remove the combustable fuel or material. 2. Keep oxygen away by smothering. 3. Cool the fire below its ignition temperature by water or o the r means. *°'"*-;'r,,~****'~7-.·*'K"l'ri~*,~*-:,'(*-:,',***;'.****-;'(-/<*****;"~X-;~ DIESEL POWERED ~***-;iV*ii~~--. t. ~·******;'.;';l~-,';;"'-;'r.k*°'\-'~****'1.-k**;'.:"'kk*** �*************'"''(**''(***i..-k-1:i:*..;ri(-k-k********* *******'"'~**"ki<****'~*9i'<******-lrlrlrl(*-k"k-lrlr**~* LEARNING NEVER STOPS Employees of the Thornton Po l Lce Department are participating in a class on Criminal Proceedings in conjunction with the Northglenn Police Department. The classes are being taught by Mr. Ted Borrillo. Classes are held in the North glenn Police Department on Fridays. Sgt. Wells is video taping the class es for those Thornton Policemen~ unable to attend. The sessions are informative interesting and even entertaining. Better than TV and no commercials either. WELCOME We want; to we Leorac the fo Ll.owLng n'.e~; employees and hope that you will all get to know them very soon. Wilbur Gerald Thomas Robert Chadwick--Building Dept. Bender----Filter Plant Fulkerson-Sanitation Dept. Manning---Street Dept. *'~k-;~-J::, :-k,~--;'<*****.,~***"k-;~-;h'(-;';-,'(-;'(··k**''d.,'r:*~*****-;'( 1 TO THE RESCUE **ir*'"lrl<*"'l:*i:·k**-l<**'':****'"k**'"k"'J':*****~~-k*,.,"'k**·k BOOK REVIEW? ALL of us are glad that in these hectic times even busy people find time to read. YOU may not have heard that Elaine Stockton and Sherry Meier are co-owners of a paper back book that is being circulated among fellow employees. NEVER before has this paper been ask ed to review a popular book and the nature of this particular book makes its summation difficult. WMlTED by the editor at this point is someone qualified to review a book. TO review this type of book is hard to do in a family pap~r. KNOW we all that books are not a simple subject. lBOUT the time you think that you can write, someone asks you to review a ~ook with a complex subject. : S:CX, as we know, is not a subject a bout which family papers write. BUT I I LL TELL YOU ANYvJA Y, might be the answer for some people but this paper will pass. We are not sure that the title should even be mentioned. ********'"*'"in~*-l:*-l:1':1'<**'''******i<***'''**"k**i:* ***************;b~*;~****;~;":;":*****;":**;'rn**** HERE COME DE BRIDE Lucille Pacifico and fiance Bill Miller finally tied the kno-.6-on September 16th. We have it on good nuthority that Lucille made a beautiful bride and a good tii:r.e was had by all at the reception. No one seems to know just where the happy couple went on their honeymoon except some vague reference made to California. We guess Lucille was afraid the men in the Builcling Department would panic when the paperwork started piling up and try to find her. Good thinking, Lucille. ***'~-;~-;'(')'(*•·k****'~-;~*-;'c,'c-;'<**;'c*,'(-;"*~**-;h':**,'t:";'~-;'ci:"'i~* ON TFE INJURED LIST Our thanks to Diane. Rasmussen for the help she has given us this summer in getting the paper out to you. Diane, we hope that this school year will be your best ever. Thanks again. Once again, Officer Sidell has been injured in the line of duty. He is very easily recognized by his cast and crutch es. Injured at the same time as Officer Sidell was Sgt. French. He received a bite on the hand. Just goes to show,--two legged animals often act worse than four legged ones. ·k-;'(1'<7:***"'k**'"''**-l:.,':1H:·k*'"l:*';~')':1':·-k*·k**********.,'<** *****_,'c,'d<-;'t:*-l:***-;':*,'(***-;~**~'-k*************7( THANKS ·• We all know that Police Officers are always ready to offer assistance to anyone in distress---especially our men in blue of the Thornton Police Department. But, not so long ago, one of our gallant officers stopped to assist a lady with a flat tire who turned out to be a dispatcher on her way home from work. Turned out to be our own Ann Weber. �•'· ABSENT WITH LE.AVE GOOD AND BAD FOR THE CHIEF The week of September 11th found Freda Davis on vacation and working on her mobile home. The week was not all work however, as Freda and husband drove to Eads, Colorado, to take in the local fair and visit friends and relatives in that area. Genevieve Shake enjoyedher vacation which included the Labor Day Week-end, by having here son and family, the Jerry Shakes, here from Coon Rapids, Iowa. They spent most of the week just relaxing in the moun ta ins . We are sorry to report that Fire Chief Carl Nelson is still on the sick list and hope that he will be back on the job soon. The City recently took delivery of a new 1972 Galaxie Ford 500 nine passenger station wagon that is to be the Fire Chief's official car and it must be very frustrating not to be able to work at your job and enjoy some of the fringe benefits. Carl, fo l l ow your doctors orders and take care of yourself. **"'k**--,t'"**--;'<"'"k-k****'lc·k****"l,1("1<-k**;'~'<*******'': 1':* ··k·k,'rk**''(**·k***i\i(,'!:**";'<1"**-,\--·k**'~-.k-·k;!:-,\-;\-*;"-,\-;\-*;"** ABOVE AND BEYOND PLEASE? Anyone interested in a cute little puppy, contact Ordinance Officer Go~er. ·k"l<*"l,*·,'-:-/,1',1','"'\:-;';·l;~'-.*·l;-Jc,\:,'<·-k·k·lcl-:**1'<1'..**'"'**'''·k1'cl<-;',:*--l< ..k* SHEET MUSIC To show that not all of our citizens are complaining nbout "police protection" lately, our Police Department reporter, Dee Rankle, has been on the receiving end of several phone calls commending the department on prompt, efficient action. Officers mentioned were, Bob Wilso~Jim Hogan and Sgt. Ed French. **-l'**·l,:1',;""J't*-;'ck-,'c;k--,',*.. ,'(;':·k-:,'c;'(--;',**'\--*"''(••k·l-n'<·k1~-:/,;-k·l,:1'<*7t";'r*;'< NEW FACE·--··----IN A NEW SPACE Monday night, the City Council appointed the prettiest City Clerk in our City's history. It's official now. Penny Conlin is our 1st lady City Clerk in ten years. How many of you remember Mary Anderson? Penny will also act in the capacity of Council Secretary. We feel this is a step in the right direction and a break for women's lib. Byline: ;.'..· -;,l·-;,'.-- ·-A :.t .. S2ndy Kailey * ·,\·-A·..,\··4't :.\·:.\-'-.'; ~'!.--.'.: ;,'!,,··,k ;,\·;t · ~\--:.-'!.· ~'!.· -.,\.-"t- :.t•7'!, ·;t·;t·-..',;·;\··A-..'!.··,~ ;t -;, \: ;l ')'ot·-,'ck While the City slept peacefully the first of this week, Officer Hogan arrest ed two parties after they burglarized a service station-car wash on 104th and Washington. In connection with that arres~Sgt. Rickenbrode ran a 2 block foot race in assisting Officer Hogan. When it was all over, both men had worked 6 hours •over their shift. -:'..·-.'<:.t: ...~**"t"-..\·1t-;~;{;\-****;!:;\-,\·;\--;t-,~;{*,'(;\-**'\-*-,\-~\-******";,~ POPULATION EXPLOSION Bob Wilson (Personnel Director) has just raised the City's population by three. He and his family have been living in Littleton since he wss employed, waiting for his home to be built in the new Hoodglen Subdivision. Even though moving is by no means one of the 11fun" things in life, we are sure that once the house gets straightened around, Bob will be much happier living in Thornton, just 10 minutes from work. ,'r;**,'!:,'r:,~***"':,'r:*·-k**'~*'':*"k?~-;\-'*-;~-,~";t·k*·k;'<-,'r;*-,'.;-,',-,'(**i<;',.,~-k WELCOME. LITTLE ONE Congratulations are in order for Officer William Clanton and wife, who recently became the parents of a baby boy. ")',.-:,t--:.~')~ :k:k;t·:.t·:.t·;t·;t~;l;;\-;~*;\-"h·;\-;\-;~;\-;\-;\-'·k-,\-*-,'";\-;h'<*,~;'("-,'(*-,~*'~·l,* �$$$$$$$$$$ The heartwarming response to the Muscular Dystrophy campaign came as a surprise to our fire department as people directed by the nationwide Telethon started to bring contributions to the fire station. The firemen rapidly obtained enough canisters for delivery to canvasers and accepted contributions from Thornton, City View, Northglenn, Western Hills, Sherrelwood, and Westminster. Approximately $545 was turned in by Fireman Whitney to the Central Bank for this worthy cause. **.k*--;'::**-1c*1r.:··k·-l::*;~-Jc"·k··k··k·-k·-k7c-;'t:;':*;':;'("'k;'r:*·-k*-:,'::**"·k-;'r:-;'::·-k*;': NOW HEAR THIS Hank Clark finally has a two way radio in the new trash truck. It Hill provide instant communication with other departments and generally improve the already efficient operation of the trash collection service. ***·k;~•k··k '"lc**·-k**"f:*;1:**i::·k·k*-;'<*"':t':"-k*irk"i~ -k;";\: ..k*;~-,•,**;'< YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE Watch the paper next month for a new and interesting monthly column. We hope to start an "Ask Our Manager" article on a monthly basis. If you have a question you would like answered concerning our city, please submit it to Mr. Castrodale in writing. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Don't forget to wish the following nice people "Happy Birthday. 1' Jim Wilson-------------October Genevieve Shake--------October Ray Zink---------------October Jim Wellman------------October Devere King------------October Lennie Logan-----------October Jim Smith--------------October Evon Osha~-------------October Mary Kay Hayden-------~October Hank Robert------------October Larry Simpson----------October Sherry Meier-----------October Helen Powell-----------October Hank Clark-------------October 2nd 6th 8th . 8th 10th 10th 11th 16th 20th 21st 21st 25th 25th 31st ;':;'r:**"k**-..'c**"'kk ***'';'~*"~**.._,'<,~*;'cl,•**~~*-;,\-·:k,t--;\--')(*1~·lrk,'( FOR SALE 1972 Honda "500", four cylinder, 3,600 miles, full dress. $1,450.00. See Officer Hogan, Thornton Police Dept. *''(-k'-A-k;'<***··l-:*****;'-:;'c**"k******''r;\-*****-;'r:***""'"i':* FOR SALE Large dinette - dining set, four chairs. Excellent condition. $75 or make offer. Contact Terry Cole, Extension 21. **;':*·l:"';":****"J"****''(;'t:*'''*"k****°''c·k***********i'* FOR SALE **;':*i::,'<""J'("ic;'c**;'c'ih~***;'(·k;'<**;\:"ic~'c*;':****°''<*·k*··,k;'r:*;'<* NO CONTEST .. .. A one man post hole digger with two augers. Very good condition. $130.00. See Sgt. French, Police DepartW-ent. Ken Standley tells us with a great deal of glee that after being razzed concerning the size of his feet that he has discovered that one of the principal razzors, Ike Clair, has turned up like the "Missouri Monster11 with feet two sizes larger than Ken's. Ike would be seven feet tall if so much of him had not been turned under for feet. Don Blender: A word of thanks. from the employees at the treatment plant for filling in while they were shorthanded. ***"~tt·~\'--;t·*;\-1~·l..··~k,t·~·**:.-'.:**j,t.•**\..1'.:-A·*~·;t·;~;t-;~-*,\·;t-,l-.-~1'cA,\:;'.;;~ ~'i°4'~~k.-t.?t-~·,t-~·;t·,t•,t·*,t-,t·,t·,t-~·***..\·~,~~-****;~**~~;rk**i';\- ******··k*--;'(~'(;~***********;"**i..-k**;~***')'<***** APPRECIATED �GREEN THUMBS SICK LIST If someone was to read to you the following list of vegetables, what would be the first thing you think of? L.:1,rry Gerbitz f Lna l Ey hod his appendix removed after several trips to the hospital. Hope to see you back to work soon. sweet corn tomatoes cucumbers squash peppers radishes Sum.~er time? Garden? Good eating? Stew? Above is a list of some of the items grown by our Fire Department this summer. The garden is a project shared by all firemen: shared both in toil and harvest Ernie Hafner: A note to let you know that your fe l l ow workers are . s.till thinking of you while you're gone .. Hope you're feeling better. ***-;',***-ir:*"'>':*** .k-i:;',:;':*.. ,'<**;'<"kk·k·}~~i~'·'k* ..k;~;'(**"J'(**'·k·A· FIRE PREVEl'~TION WEEK *;'<**** .k****--1,--J,-_',*'""i,-i,*1'****--1:;";'<-. J.-. k***'':·k**--1:;':"k*;'< PROGESSING NICELY NOTE: 75% of all the dirt work is now completed on the expansion of the Thornton Water Treatment Plant. ;',*·'k;'ca.J,*-l,;'r:*._'c._',"'1,;~-.J,;'<1,*--1,·k--Jc***"-k-k**;',·k*;'r:--J,--t'c··k--k ;~7,·k-J,;', NEW AMBULANCE A new Ford·van is on order and expected to be delivered in October. The firemen will then convert it to a modern ambulance. ,':,',*"lc7:i~""i-:'i',._"'""i"··k*1~7::~\~',;~•,··h·-'~-J,~~-J<-l<*--lc"l,~(--l<"'k-J~·lcJ,1<-k·k~'n,'cJi.·-k"';'r •• The week of October 8th thru the 14th will be proclaimed "Thornton Fire Prevention Week" by Mayor Tera.- Carrillo. Fireman Rotz will be co-ordinating a community wide effort to prevent destructive fires. The program will include presentations to be given at Thornton schools and before · various civic groups. The fire department stresses that fire prevention is a year around job. ;':1'(**·k*;~;'r;**-l<"'k;',**;"*'"-:,'(·k--;"·k-;':*·lc**-;.';•k1'(-;',:;'t-," ..k**;~*''(-,'( ON VACATION Ron Ewig is on vacation and reports that he is just staying around home except for a trip to the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo with the kids. -,'.;-/~;\*1'ck~'.;***·k-:k**;h°;"i'.-.k7,'c;~"l,*1"**'";'(***'~*******'"* �ATTACHED IS AN EMPLOYEE SURVEY PREPPRED BY MR. BOB WILSON, PERSONNEL DIRECTOR. WOUL D LIKE YOU TO FILL OUT TH E SURVEY AND RETURN IT TO HIM. We all want our tion needs your cannot sit down agement, we are HE City to be an excellent place to work. However, the Administracooperation, ideas, and opinions to achieve this goal. Since we and talk to each of you about your jobs and what you think of manconducting an Attitude Survey. This is not a test or an examination. The questions do not have a "r Lght " or a 'wrong" answer. Please do not sign your name, but we wou Ld appreciate your ·in~ dicating your department. Please answer the questions frankly, but fair}y. Check the one answer to every question that best describes what you think. If you care to add or comment to your ans·wer, please do so. Return your completed questionnaire to me in a sealed envelope. The success of the questionnaire depends upon full participation by all of our employees. The results will be made known to all of you. Thanks for your help. Bob Wilson, Personnel Director DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEE ATTITUDE SURVEY 1. My work place is (a) swe 11 (b) __okay (c) not too good (d) __ pretty bad 2. The toilets and dressing rooms are (a) fine (b) __ okay (c) not too good (d) __ pretty bad 3. The place where I keep my clothes is fine (a) ---okay (b) not too good (c) terrible (d) 4. The training I got was (a) __ all I needed (b) nearly all I needed (c) not enough (d) I didn't get any training 5. The hours I work are fine (a) (b) okay (c) not too good pretty bad (d) ~ ... -~ . .- �. 6. The amount of work I have to do is (a) __fine (b) __okay (c) a little too much (d) __ too much 7. The way my foreman treats me is (a) __ fine (b) __okay (c) __ not too good (d) __ pretty bad 8. My foreman plays favorites (a) __never (b) __ seldom (c) __usually (d) always 9. The way my complaints are handled is (a) fine (b) okay (c) not too good (d)_~pretty bad 10. My foreman lets me know where I stand (a) always (b) __usually (c) __ seldom (d) __ never 11. My foreman gives me credit for a good job when I do one (a) always (b ) __ usually (c) __ seldom (d) __ never 12. I get orders from too many people (a) never (b ) __ seldom (c) frequently (d) __always 13. The pay here is (a) __ good (b) __ okay (c) pretty low (d) __very low 14. My pay here, compared with that for the same work at other Cities is (a) __higher (b) about the same (c) somewhat lower (d) much lower 15. My opportunity to advance here is (a) very good (b) __ all right (c) fair (d) __ poor �~.., • , . 16. City policies are made clear to me (a) always (b ) __usually (c) seldom (d) __never 17. Compared w i th other Cities in this area, I think that conditions here are (a) __very good (b) okay (c)=====not too good (d) __ pretty bad 18. If I were offered my same job at another City at the same rate of pay, I would (a) not be interested (b) check into it (c) probably change (d) take it right away 19. The people in this community think this City is (a) a very good place to work (b) a good place to work (c) not too good a place to work (d) a pretty bad place to work (e) I don't know how they feel about it 20. I think (a) (b) (c) (d) chances like this to say what I think have been needed for a long time are a good idea are wo r t.h a tr.,,ii1 .:ire a waste of time � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource City Chatter, the Voice of Thornton Employees Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public Domain: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1972-1982 Subject The topic of the resource Municipal officials and employees--Colorado--Thornton Newsletters Description An account of the resource Drafts and published volumes of City Chatter, a newsletter by and for city employees. It was published for roughly a decade from 1972 to 1982 and contains articles relating to local events, developments in city government, and other topics relevant to city employees. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Thornton, Colorado Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City of Thornton Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context COTA-001 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Title A name given to the resource City Chatter vol. 1 no. 4 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1972-09-22 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City of Thornton Description An account of the resource Forth issue of the City Chatter, internal newsletter for City of Thornton employees Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Thornton Subject The topic of the resource Municipal officials and employees Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context COTA-001-032 EAD Archive The Encoded Archival Description is a common standard used to describe collections of small pieces and to create hierarchical and structured finding aids. Arrangement Information on how the described materials have been subdivided into smaller units. C:\Users\amilliga\Digital Archive Items