https://thorntonco.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f7b9e8eecd2beebc84137287adaba631.pdf d18ab34ea1cbd413d8a9ccb120e2eafc PDF Text Text .I CITY CHATTER Vol. 1 No. 5 October 201 1972 'The Voice of Thornton Em.e.1£y_ees' MORE PARKING THEY REALL ti DID It is obvious to all of us that the parking lot behind City Hall is being re-done. Whether you're a sidewalk superintendent or one of the employees involved in the actual work or just trying to find a parking place, YOU ARE AWARE. The really big problem has been that there hasn't been enough time as a spectator to enjoy all the . interesting things going on. From the tim€ dirt is moved and changing the landscape started this project has been a subject of much conversation around City Hall. There are a great many reasons for the present project, better utilization of land, improved drainage and other important factors. Of interest to most employees is the fact that there will be approximately thirty additional parking spaces when completed. As laymen, we know lines have been moved, the grade changed and old pavement removed but are aware that what looks so simple---isn't. Cross your fingers that it doesn't rain or snow until the paving on the new lot is completed. If you happened to be in City Hall the afternoon of October 6th you witnessed the number of people lined up in the halls waiting to register to vote before the books were closed at 5 P. M. The City Clerk's office was hardpressed to register the 449 people who had waited until the last minute. All available personnel were pressed into service to get the job done, including Mr. Castrodale. To say that October 6th was a long hard day in City Hall is an under statement!!!! *"'l(··k·ki,:·lrk;'<*****-1:**-i~-k1:--1<*'f:*--!rlt:*1<**~<*'~·-k*;':'1t;~··k*;" **;'(**************i<**;'(***'\-*,\-************* VOTE NOV. 7TH Every four years the opportunity canes to all citizens to cast their vote for President of the United States. Exercising this privilege not only is our right but also gives us the privilege of complaining for the next years. Second guessing the goverlli~ent is mucg more. satisfying if we have voted. So please VOTE-----If you don't vote don't gripe. ROHRBAUGH'S HIDEAWAY ,'rk*"'i~*;'(-;'(*;~;':**'"k*·'\-*;':*;'i--;'(·k·k****'"**'':*"J'(*"';':*-;'(,':**i( Much has been written over the years on 'hideaways'. Celebrities, lovers and children have long used them. The mind congers up many fantasies in conjunction with this word. What this paper would like to know is how you can have a hideaway such as the one existing in City Hall, behind half a wall? We suspect that Don is having his cake and eating it too. A little privacy and a little view. NOTICE Be it known to all persons that the departure of two Thornton employees, one male and one fema~. for California at the same time was purely accidental and not planned. This notice is being published due to the fact that the female employee did not want to see anything in print that would lead people to false thoughts. **t't··k-;"'**'~**..k**,'<**;~;'(··k-l,*·k,~--/ck*·k.,'(·l<·k;'.;***·k·k*1\--,'<,'<- ;~·k*-;~:.~**il-**;t·;~-~-,\-*,t-;\-;~;t~;~;~.,l""')~****"'<'*'\-*******"'k*"1': �~ CONGRey~ULATIONS ~ On October 16th, Kevin Meier 15 year old son of Sherry Meier, was awarded the rank of B6gle Scout in an impressive Ccurt of Honor ceremony at Abraham Lincoln High School. The Honorable John p. Vanderhoof, Lieutenant Governor was the Eagle class sponser. · To attain the highest rank in Scouts is an achievement that has meant many hours of hard work for Kevin who is a 9th gr.::idc student at Shaw Heights Junior qigh. It is estimated that out of every 100 boys who start scouting only 2 will complete Eagle rank. TrJhen Eagle rank is achieved the scout will have completed Tenderfoot, 2nd Class, 1st Class, Star and Life rank and will have finished 21 merit badges. Eleven of these badges will be required. Everything necessary for approval of the scouts completion of requirements for Eagle rank must be submitted in writing to the Denver Ar e a Council which will submit the project to National Headquarters. Accompanying his written project must be character references from 5 men of his community who know him well and have high regard for his personal integrity and his value to the community as an individual. (continued next column) *·k;'<~k-J.;-J-;-J..·-.,•.;·.k-J..·-.,•-.·-J.:*·•k·-l~-J..-k-A·-A·--A·-;,\;;'".;"A·-l-.·"A·-.\-**-J..-***'°\--;,\··l;*·k;\.·;\•,t- After being approved by the National Headquarters, still to come is the Board of Review a scout must pass. This board of two men who are qualified by District Headquarters and do not know the scout, will question the scout 0,.n many subjects. The scout's feelings toward God, country and his personal values are all taken in to consideration as well as those skills and knowledge necessary for the completion of the Eagle rank. Kevin is a member of the Order of the Arrow, White Hawk Chapter-Brotherhood. His Troop #408 is sponsored by American Legion Post #52. We know that Kevin's Scoutmaster, Elie Musick is very proud of him. We know how proud Sherry is of her son and we share her pride. We know too that it takes a certain kind of a parent to raise the kind of a young man who attains Eagle rank. The worries and tears that are a part of raising a child must have seemed very dim to Sherry as she particapated in the Eagle ceremony. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO BOTH KEVIN AND SHERRY 1..-*~-;t,,\-k*;~·;k~-kx-?~;\-;l.-*~#~**'l.. *****;\-·:k,\--,h\-*"k***;'c** THANKS AGAIN WORK AND PLEASURE The Building Department wishes to express their thanks to the firemen for assisting on mobile home inspections. Those nice guys always seem to be around when you need them, don't they? Sunglasses worn during the day can Jelp your night· vision! According to a »ook l e t from Bausch and Lomb, a few hours ,f outdoor exposure on a bright day with ~ut sunglasses that insure glare protec·:ion could impair night vision as much ·s 50 to 90 per cent . Wayne and Margo Monson were in Anaheim, California, for the National Parks and Recreation Conference during the 1st week in October. Mr. Monson reports it was a very good conference. In what little spare time they could muster, they took in some of the excellent tourist attractions offered in that area, the best known, of course, is Disneyland. Also, while he was there Mr. Monson took advantage of the situation to interview for a Parks and Recreation Director which the City is planning to hire early next year. The interviewees were quite excited about the prospect of living in Colorado. We can understand that, can't we? . ·k*-,~**-/(")',:•·k**")'Ck-;',;**,\-**-A·;~,~*,'<;~******')"',',;-,~*·/.:*";~*·k **n½~**********"~;'t-;\-~**''r*·k*~****~'(id(;'(**** -~~ ***-;,';-k**·-k***')'.;****-;\-;~*"t-t"**')\-*t~··k*··k*****--lck*** SUNGLASSES �CHIEF TMPROVING HA PPY BIRTHDf.Y Fire Chief Carl Nelson is now out of the hospital and recovering at home. As an added incentive to get back to work he has a new red Ford Station Wagon awaiti ng him at City Hall. Don't forget to wish the following nice people "Happy Birthday." **">'h~-k--k*****--;rk**'':i(-;':~--k*:km~**"'(*ii.-k**":t~-ici..-k*"i'(-;~·k HAVE YOU? Have you seen the passionate pink note attached to Elaine Stockton's drawers? 'A-k-/;;-k'}t...--J..·-A-k--A.··k-k·k-,"-.~t...·~~**·k-A·~"·n•'c-l,;·k*..,'<***"~~~*-;'rlc'i'::*"1'(*~'(;'c·;': DID YOU KNOW? Safety belts are now available to about seven out of eight of all passenger occupants, but the belts are being used only about 40 per cent of the time on the average, says the National Safety Council. In other words, apparently only about one out of three occupants are using the safety belts in their cars at any given time. Current information indicates that if all passenger car occupants used belts at all times, such use would save 8,000 to 10,000 lives annually. From 1900 through 1970 motor vehicle deaths in the · United States totaled more than 1,800,000, says the National Safety Council. Deaths of U. S. military personnel in all wars (from 1775 through 1970 totaled 1,152,000). Think about it! ****-;'c-1~*#''****'~**-k**--l::-J,*'"'*..,t,:********·k******* FREE DINNER Tony Aragon has a part time job selling what he thinks is just about the best cookware in town. He would like the opportunity to cook you and your friends a free dinner in return for the chance to demonstrate just how great his cookware can make food taste. Call Tony .Aragon at 428-0415 after 4 to make arrangements. ********,".***,'.;*-..';***..,'<**it~"'k-k**·k**-A-.,'<*"k*..,'<*·k*** Al Rickenbrode---:---·-november Charlene Isbell------November Lamar Whitney--------November Bob Carman-----------November James Creekmore------November Don Wilson-----------November Ruth HcCullah--------November Don Rohrbaugh--------November Jim Castrodale-------November Tony Aragon----------November Tom Fulkerson--------November Bob Wilson(Police)---November Arwood Little--------November *******i<***,\:·~""°)\""*,\·;\--*~'•t"J-\-')f.~·,l"'½·')\-*-k-J-*~·~-,\. . 2nd 4th 7th 10th 11th 12th 14th 16th 17th 21st 22nd 25th 26th **'\-?t~*** FOR SALE 1964 Pontiac Bonneville convertible 389, automatic, dual exhaust, ps, pb, factory air, radio, heater, power windows and top, air shocks, new inspection sticker. Make offer. Contact Karm Sunday---451-1631 FOR SALE Two wheel trailer. Can be used for motor bikes er snowmobiles. Contact Harold Valasek at the Fire Department. FOR SALE G. E. Stereo AM/FM radio and phonograph with two speakers. 1 year old-excellent condition. Contact Lucille- Building Dept. Ext. 41 FOR SALE 1965 Mustang, rebuilt 289 VS auto. trans 4-barrel and air conditioning. Excellent condition- new tires . Contact Bob at the Meter Shop 287-7163 or see at: Briarwood Ap t s . 7380 Dakin St. Apt. M 107 after 5 p~m. .,<**"k':l.:--A·'t-.·*7,.~'.;')\-*-;,'<***-A·*-1<7'.:;.\-k-;,~***~~*******.,'rk~** �SUMMER PLEASURES Did you get a chance to enjoy some of the beautiful roses that appeared in our City Hall during the last month? There was the red rose that Carl Stanley brou?,ht in. It was on display at the switchb0~cd and was almost too perfect to be real . Freda Davis brought rose bouquets to share with the water department. Although Freda professes to be an amateur when it comes to growing roses, we find it hard to believe. Her roses ranged in color from deep red to almost white, were very large and resembled the pictures you see in seed catalogs. Of course, Bob Gorsline has been sharing his special water department roses with Gel and Doris all summer. Seeing a beautiful f l owe r s e ems to lift the spirits and mRke t\~ day more p l eas arrt , and that is .c1 ~r:,::~:.erful thing to share with others. .,~--k****"k*·-:,-1,·-k·k--Ji:1,··1'1,·ick-;.-_·,·:-.--.•:·i,'"ic-;',1c--i;"i(.···k-Jclc,'<·k*··k··k•k-,~** T. V. TRAINING Training sessions utili~ing educational T. V. are being held at the fire department with the programs originating at the Denver Fire Department television station. These help our firemen keep abreast of modern fire fighting methods 'l'c1',·•kit~-!, ..k·k**"'<·},;•·k1,··k·k*··J;*---Jc"'i--:·o.Jrk·•hit\·'"i-:-;•,.. ..,:,*--!,-1,-.Jc**"k*·k·k-:-~,*·k DEER EUN'i:''ZR We have one man who won't stay home during hunting season and that's Don Wilson. As usual, he's off and running and probably will get his deer. · He hasn't ever failed and he really :can cook up a storm with deer meat. ,~-;'(*·k*·k"ic-;'f*7c--;'(;~·k1,*-k ..k·lc·k'}t..~'ck-.J,it',:--),;-Jc-1,--1,*7cic-1t*;~1,;;'c-,'<*--l<* ABSENT WITH LEAVE Evelyn Utterback left Denver October 7th and flew to sunny Califor~ia to enjoy a visit ~ith both relatives and friends. 2~s ~ame back relaxed and glad she we:-1:, which i~ all you can ask of any vacatic~. * * * ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Bob Messervy took a two week vacation early in October and said he stayed home and caught up on just relaxing. He did report that he had a cha~ce to spend more time than usual with h i.s girl. * * * * * * * ** * Mary Bodine and husband Georee left Denver October 7th for a 2 week cycle trip through the southwest. They planned a relaxed trip, intending to see some of California and making a stop in Texas before coming home. * * * * * * * * * We're not exactly sure just what all Vic May had planned for his 2 weeks off that started the 2nd of October but we do know that it included a short trip to the Flaming Gorge area for some fishing. We suspect that it will include some time to do nothi.ng and not worry about water meters. * * * * * ** ***** * WE MISS YOU Mr. Carman has been released from the hospital and is recovering nicely. n.e employee~ of the Building Department misR ~~t only his expert advise but his smili~3 face. His return to work is looked forward to by all. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Freda Davis has been abse~t from her desk in the water department for planned surgery and tests and we hope that when this paper comes out that Freda is back with us and in good health. ****'l-***•1-**>h\-**•l-*>l->l-****>l-*;\-***>I-********** REI'1EMBER TO VOTE NOVEMBER 7TH �SCHOOL DAZE On Thursday, September 28, four secretaries from the City of Thornton their posts for a workshop at the Radisson Hotel downtown. The seminar, deserted entitled 11 The Secretary's Role in Successful Management11 (backing up the boss?) was lead by Mrs . .Anne Montgomery, a charming, lovely lady who has combined h.::_1- first career in teaching with a career in business and Voila! We have instant professional-secretarial development. Mrs. Montgomery added new dimensions to the roll of secretary and gave many helpful hints that we are anxious to put into practice. Some Comments: Friday morning found a calm and smooth atmosphere Meier t·ras the only one who missed us. When told that we had learned to shape him up, trying to do that for thirty years. at the office. I think Sherry Bob Gorsline said his wife has been The atmosphere at the Radisson was alive and crackling. We had to wade through Air Force Brass in both lobbies and in the elevator. There's something about a hotel full of men that makes a female feel "e s t ;" /myway , do you suppose that is why Cel found it necessary to leave the meeting often to go powder her nose? We told Sandra Kailey that if she told Gary we had Porterhouse Steak wouldn't tell him they chopped it up and put gravy on it. for lunch we The Empire Savings office and the Bureau of Land Management offices had all female personnel at the meeting. Thornton was the only city represented. their We met the cute x-secretary to Tom Pugh. Sandy K. met an old school chum from Cheyenne High. (Sandy looked younger.) Sandy Christensen decided she would stay the afternoon if she were served precisely one scoop of ice cream for dessert. She was and she did. And finally--we kept track of our mileage, but quite unlike the efficient secretary, we came up with a number we can't believe. Can someone please tell me--does a round trip from Thornton City Hall to the Radisson Hotel really measure 49.8 miles? Byline: Doris Rohret �Below are some comments from Jim Ziegler who works in the Planning Department. law proposed. While there are undoubtedly many specific factors of Hork which, if not proper or in balance, would cause product defects, attention to detail in real work output itself;is basically inspired by those who demand that output, and it is with them that the ultimate responsibility for any lack of such attention must lie. That, however is another comment. ***,,"**'i"**~k'i'<*.ID'<· k,,~-;,',*,~··l:--,'rl,"'k';'r:***'i~*******'ih"** **iri,. -J. . J... ,l'(*********-k?'<,~*~'t'**";~'";~*****'\-*-~~***** COMHENTS FROM READERS The paper has asked for you as readers to submit articles on any subject you think might be of general interest to We do ask the readers of this paper. that articles be signed but your name will not be used without your permission. • . Comments, especially written ones, quite often are hazardous to make. No matter what their content, they cannot please everyone, and so may draw toward their makers much undue abuse, particularly from large audiences. Worse, because they are so often extemporaneous, such comments may well leave their authors, away from the moment of context and amid the smoke and flame of controversy, wondering just how they'd happened to have said what they said to begin with. Thus, it is with some feeling of risk that I offer this comment to you. It is, that an attention to detail, which once was both satisfying as well as sought-after seems more and more to be lacking from real work output. This is evident among such familiar commercial products as new automobiles and tract housing, whose shoddy assembly and construction, despite outrageous pricin& now seems to be the rule, rather than the exception. It is also evident among such less familiar commercial service products as survey plats and land descriptions, as well as legal documents including deeds and contracts, which if drawn with error, can cost the consumer at least as much financially, and in time wasted, as the price of car repairs or home improvements. This apparent lack of attention to detail is further evident in other products which, though they be not commercial, are nevertheless the results of work effort; governmental legislation, for example, for which, as Sen. John Bermingham once estimated, the direct cause of failure in nine occurances out of ten is drafting error, not related to the potential worth of the *--;'c*-1-.-. k******-1,~',.;,--;~';""·l,--.';#'~·k•k;'r:*··k·-l~--;'(')"*~'t:*******,'(-,~·-k* WELCOME We want to welcome the following new employee· and hope you will get to know her soon. Louise Ludlow----Water Dept. ·-l.:-;,'.;-l..·*·k-;,~*'i"°*~\-*-,'d-:*;~*'\'*-;,\·*-;,~;t·,~·k?t--~--,•"*;~--;,l**;~·*~·;\'-*;\-,t* AND HE'S ONLY SEVEN Tim Rohrbaugh, age 7 and 42 pounds, took third place in the 7 year old light weight division of the Denver School of Judo's 1972 A. A. U. Kick Off Invitational Judo Tournament, which took place at the Denver Judo School in Denver on October 15th. Tim is a member of the Northglenn Judo Club and has been taking Judo instructions for about eight months. The Northglenn Judo ,Club will· be hosting an A. A. U. Tournament on November 4th and 5th at Northglenn Junior High School. Saturday, November 4th, will be boys 6, 7, and 8 years old and girls Rondori. Sunday, November 5th, will be boys, ages 9 through 16 and over 35 seniors. If you have a chance, why not take this in, sounds interesting. ·k·k·k-i{--/..-;"*--;~**·k,'rk**;\-·k,\--****'·k·k ..k**'"k"'J'<*******,':,'(*•·k NO GUN How about the little guy who looked up at one of our firemen in his blue uniform and said, "Df.d you lose your gun, Mr. Policeman"? ·-k**'"ln",\-';'c-*****''<,~,\-'**'~*'':*****"l' r*"'h-.k**·-k***,'(*-;'d:* �THANKS TO WEEELOS 11 The Fire Department wishes to thank Webelos Pack #291 for distributing Fire Prevention Posters at the Northland and Thornton Shopping Centers. Membership information in this Webelos Pack can be obtained from Carl Stanley at the Fire Department. 7::*·-k**--l;:*********i("k--k*--l;;•k*********·k********* SOME PROBLEM!! • A smelly problem for the Police Department! How about the skunk that was trapped in a house under construction creating a most unusual odor tb:.·rn1:;'.::cut the neighborhood. Yup, the men L1 blue. HOME HAZARDS II Fire Prevention Officer Lynn Rotz states that, for the first time, the Thornton Fire Department and six oth2~ departments, Ln co-or t':ation with the Adams County F~re and Safety Committee, participated in a three-day demonstration of 11Hom.e Hazards.11 This demonstration was held at the Northglenn Mall October 12th through 14th. The filrr-s and other presentations were well received by the pu~lic and the Thornton Fire Department is ?tt2rr;.pting to conduct this program somewhere in the City of Thornton next year. "'J~ "k**-l,°4'r:******* *')'(·k,'<·-k-,'(·lr--J.. ··k ;\·)~~i 1t-~k:..t· ¥,;·.-'~·;,i·--k*;t-'~\-* ,t·,\-'·k·* R::'.)1-JDELING ";,',;---.':"1,-,~·#'(-;.'r:j,·-.ln'..··:'~.;.:--.',·--;'(·l,:;··k1.:~'..-1n\·--J::-;'.:·"!-::..,-:: k:-k-.~\ ...1:1.,".:. .. : •. •;-,:--k-:,\•'•{\'>~"'J":*,~** I·.::-~-: ?..?,.:-\ :_·,.~_-._-: We wa~t every0~2 tu k~~d that Elaine Stockt0n1s Easter LiLy ~loomed the morning of October 19tt. Not to be out~one is Grace Lindner's Christmas cactus which is also in bloom. **/(~'~ic1,**""l,*--J,~j{-],; ~k-J,--1~·-k--.';-J(·).;--]:;1,;-k-Jcl,d~-x -1,--l,d-. ··,k 1 -:,·),c--}.;·),; ·}.;·}, ·,,1~~-)i -J, Next we~k d::•:'!) -~:1 for a visit to the Fire Depar::~s,•< a.id '.,a·.,e what they proclaim to b-2 :::;?. :~2,;t cup of coffee in City Hall. Th8 f::~22n want to show off the remodel!ng d~~~ in the duty office a,d kitche~ a~ea. -,t;')\--:\-1'0·:o'..: l,·-.',--;\-*~'<·k *t\-k·lc·ln"(--;"·fr-A• ~\-·/:-k1"**;'(*;(;":***'t-,'<***~',; �• • THEY ALSO WORK FOR THE CITY Most people are not consciously aware of the many citizens of ltornton who serve as members of various bo~rds and commissions which are vital to the operation of the City. These people serve without fanfare and with little public knowJedge of the time spent in performing the duties of the job on the board or commission to which they have been appointed. Although administrative staff members attend these board and commission meetings only those listed as appointed have voting privileges. Listed very briefly are the functions of each board or commission as outlined by state Law or city charter. Members listed were serving as October 20, 1972. CAREER SERVICE BOARD This board is appointed by City Council and consists of 5 citizens of Thornton and must contain at least one representative of labor, business, the public at large and the clergy and an additional member from any of these categories. This board is responsible for making an annual wage survey, creating a pay plan and certifying this plan to the City Council. The board makes the final decision in the handling of grievances filed by employees under Career Service rules as outlined by city charter. Serving on this board are: Donald Cost Richard Dearing .Arthur Karas Posey Schneider •·-··--···-- ------ Noses Turetzky -·········------------------- PLANNING COivlMISSION This commission is made up of seven citizens cppointed by the City Council for staggered 5 year terms. The commission is responsible for planning future city development and the updating of these plans from time to time. The Planning CoII1L~ission holds: public hearings and at the conclusion thereof recommends to the City Council approval or denial of requests to change the zoning classification of the land. The Commission meets twice a month. Serving on this Commission are: Noel Busch Gus Gankas James Lease Eugene Thode James Montreuil Joseph Mccloskey Salvador Zendejas -------------------·---·-----·-----------------------------------------ELECTION CO~IT1ISSION The Election Commission consists of the City Clerk and t1-10 registered voters appointed by the City Council. The citizen members serve ,;;ithout pay. The commission is responsible for conducting all city elections and certifying the results thereof. Serving on this cow.mission are: Penny Conlin Linda Morrison Margaret r-IcCollurn k;":-,~-,t,'<;"-;'r:*******'"*****;~-,'(-,'(**--;";'r***;'<**''<;'c*"k·k****-!ra"l~**;'<**** "';'(*-;'r:--;'(·k;'<* ..k**--;,~ --;';*--;'(;';:-;'(*-;\:;'(•k*i:-;'(****;',-;':**;'< .. �~ " UTILITY BOARD This board is made up of the mayor, two councilmen and 6 citizens. The Council and citizen members are appointed by the Mayor with the approval of the City Council The citizen members serve for a 6 year term with two appoi.nted each two years. The council membe r s and Mayor serve during their term of office. ~ The Utility Boa.rd 's function is to determine policy for the oper at Lon and development of the water and sewer system and to authorize ce:rtain expenditures for planning and improvements. Serving on this board are: Joseph E. Vigil James Shepard Martin Schmidt John Milne Wesley Brown Ron Whitten -- ·-· -·-- - - ·-- .-- Tom Carrillo Joe Chavez Jim Carpenter --·---------------------------------- FIRE PENSION BOARD This board consists of the Mayor, City Treasurer, one member appointed by City Council and three firemen appointed_ by the Fire Department members. The board acts as t?:estee ar..d administrator of the funds set aside by the City, _S_ta.ta.....=.A-"C"-· 'or fi:,:e~,~n' s pensions. :,n B0,Ed is established by state statute. ; bo ar d are: Ken Freiberg Don Wilson ---·-----· ----· Torn Lee Norlin Randall -- ------------ -------- '-- 1 the Po ... s sts of the Mayor, City Treasurer and one policeman appointed by memb e r s , s trustee and administrator of the funds set aside by the City, ~r police pensions. m Board is e s t ab Lf.sh ed by state statute. io ar d are: Bob Wilson ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Werner Horst \. The board is made up of five members serving staggered five year terms and are appointed by City Council. The function of this board is to hear and determine appeals from refusals of building permits and to permit variations from zoning regulations. The board meets once a month if needed. Serving on this board are: Maynard Bellerive Katnerine Lindhorst ivilliam Riggle Alex Reuter Keith Perkins �TRE CITY COUNCIL Not to be left off the list of 'THOSE WHO WORK' are our councilmen. Two councilmen are elected from each ward in the city, each serving a four year term. The members of the City Council attend two public council meeting per month and two study sessions each month. ~ The Mayor and councilmen are: MAYOR Tom Carrillo -- WARD I Max Loomis Ray Paslay WARD II Sam Wood John Rose HARD ITI Jim Carpenter Richard Gawith WARD IV Anthony Reichter Joe Chavez In addition to the board and commissions hereinabove enumerated, the City Council has the authority to establish others as needed for example, the Tri-County Board of Health acts as the City Board of Health. � 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. 5 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1972-10-20 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City of Thornton Description An account of the resource Fifth 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-001-033 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