https://thorntonco.cvlcollections.org/files/original/bff3bfc61aa22aa9be577e06423a018f.pdf 4367cd5df5801b1db9c7042876466878 PDF Text Text ,; ·/-' ID' . ---- _, ·' '- Vol 2 No. 9 'The Voice of Thornton Em.e..!.£.y_ees' February 152 1974 JOE'S LAST DAY THE NEW PHONE SYSTEM Today will be the last day of work as a City of Thornton Treatment Plant employee for Joe Padilla, for he is retiring. Joe has lived in his home on Utah Ct. for almost 20 years, raised 2 children and has seen the City of Thornton begin, grow and expand. He became a City employee when the utility system was purchased from General Water Works, (for details, we refer you to the History of the Utility System, printed some months back in this paper). There is a lot of living and working to do in a lifetime and Joe has done his share of both. He is a veteran of World War II, is a member of the local V.F.W. and can tell you about how it was when he worked in steel mills and coal mines. Joe worked in many areas of the utility system, before and after he became a City Employee. He worked in the meter shop back when it was in Western Hills, has operated both the Western Hills and Thornton Treatment Plants, has headed up operations at the sewer plant and has also run the softening plant. It is impossible to summarize a man's lifetime by writing a few lines about his past, but possibly there are a few things that can be written about his future. It is hoped Joe will now have time to do those _things he never had enough time to do before, that he enjoy his retirement and that he won't forget all his friends and fellow employees who will miss him and who wish him well. B. Lane As most of us know, the City is converting to a· private telephone system separate from the Bell system. The administration recommended this new system for 3 basic reasons: *******************"k-k****************'':** SAFETY IS GOOD BUSINESS Safety is an operational function. An. accident is an operational failure. **,"**********~"*****~"*****,'<************** 1. The private company's equipment is cheaper than Mountain Bell's on a monthly basis. 2. The private company's equipment is more advanced technically and offers more overall features. 3. Within five years, the City would own this equipment and would begin saving many thousands of dollars each year. The new system is to be ready for service on Friday, March 8th. We can undoubtedly expect some confusion at the time but hopefully only for a short time thereafter. Training for use of this new system will begin on Thursday and Friday prior to the change over. During that time, be patient, it will only get better. John Bliss Administrative Asst. **************************************** ATHLETE OF THE MONTH One of the newest members of the Administrative Staff has been selected for recognition as Athlete of the Month. He is Bill Fox (Personnel Director), who has, in the short time he has been with the City, shown great proficiency on the Basketball Court (at the Wednesday night recreation hour), as well as outstanding sportsman-like conduct. We look forward to having Bill participate in other sports programs in the future and there is every indication he will be one of our local "stars." ***********;':"'k*··k*,':-;~;':******''c************"'J':* �*************-k-k****~k*1rl,*1ri<-k--k***~d**-k-k NEWS FROM WATER & SEWER MAINTENANCE We are all anxiously awaiting. Spring, ~hen the sun shines all day, with temperatures in the mid~70's and all the gals in their spring clothes. We are tired of the sun hiding behind clouds, with temperatures in the 20's, fixing water breaks in freezing weather and not seeing gals wearing anything but .s Lacks , February 15th is the last chance you will have to pick up your large & small game hunting license at Water & Sewer Maintenance Shop. You'll get two shots with a sling shot. Oh, yea! The game, well we have RATS, which are the large game and MICE which are the small game. If you should need any expert tutoring, contact Jeff TerAvest, he'll show you how to get them with one shot. (All joking aside, the problem we have with rodents is one reason we are looking forward to the new quarters that are to be built). Fred Davidson **i(-k·k*--k··,':··k;'(**''''"(-,',*--,''·k***''(*;'(*-k-k- J-. k**~'(**''( ..k*** FOR SALE 1 .Pair of girls white roller skates. Size 1, in very good condition. $10.00 See Fred, Water & Sewer Maint. or call 428-9259 *"k--k******"'k--k*i(~-;'(·k;'(***''(--k-k**-A-Jrl,*;'(***~-k***'"* A CONTINENTAL MISTAKE T.P.D. has some gallant knights in blue And this I can readily attest to. Sir Bowland, in uniform and all that, Was so chivalrous as he changed my flat. Cavalier Larry did not hesitate at all, When in the parking lot I did stall. And when my starter went clink, clink, Princely DeForest rescued me in a wink. *********1rl'*************--:rlrk1d.."?:irliX~~drk** GREASY SPOON AWARD This month's Lunch Room Follies features our well kno~m Base One Radio Dispatcher, Ruth McCullah, who uses her lunch hour, not to eat lunch, but to write letters, books, shopping lists, log sheets, etc. She is the only person who sends out a perfumed letter which smells like a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Ruth also takes a lot of kidding about her pocketbook, which looks like a TWA flight bag, but when it comes to dispatching, she's Number One and no one will make fun of that. B. Donaldson ***'~k****--1-. k,rk***-k--k. ., ~*****--1.-k*i'************ HIS SHARE OF PROBLEMS Jim Hogan, Police Officer, has had his share of problems with his pets. He had a beautiful, pedigreed fewAle dog, and at the proper time made arrangements for a "fine relationship" with a male dog of the same pedigreed, hoping for a litter of pedigreed pups. But---before Jim could put his arrangement into effect, a wandering hobo male took a fancy to Jim's female dog and nature took its course. No one has any doubt that Jim Hogan is a fine officer and equal to any situation that might arise but it seems that in spite of all Jim's efforts, he ended up with a batch of half-breed pups. It seems that Jim has also had a problem with his cat, who spurned the sand box provided~ for it. We understand that Jim came up with a sure fire method for training cats in the use of the sand box, ask him for details. Dee Rankle ***·k;'(********"k'k.. , '(***--,~*--Jrl:*~-k-k*··;'<""k-:rk-k*--k-k-J..-k** SAFETY MISTAKE A person who makes a mistake and does nothing about it has already made his second mistake. You all may think a Lincoln neat, But T.P.D. says, "Keep it off the street." **"k-k*****--k;'(*;'(;'(* .k*;':**-;k-k;'rk**'~--:~kTlrk*~k*"K'k** So many thanks from a damsel in distress And I agree the Continental is a mess. By Evon Osha For Sale - 1970 Chevelle, 2-dr., one condition owner, 4-speed, excellent See Lucille Miller (ext. 27) ***"''(**~'n'(*;'(--k-,'(***'"*;'(;'(;'r·k;'(·k;'(*..,'(*·k*;':;'(**"'"''n'(**'h'-(* **** .k··k;'(;'(-k'-k'A-k·k*;'(;'(*;'(;':*;':****..,h':,':--,',-k--k--k-k;~;" .k-;.'-k** . �BITS & PiECES FROM THE POLICE DEPT. Ron Strachan is presently supervisor. over detectives and dispatchers and is remaining in the investigations department division. Now, no one would go so far as to say that Ron doesn't enjoy his desk job but we are all wondering about the fact that he broke out in a rash after an armed robbery had occured in the City and suspects were being apprehended. It seems the rash miraculously disappeared when he was able to leave his desk and respond to the scene of the apprehension. We have also wondered why it was necessary for Charlene Isbell to explain to Ron that he is not allowed to hit women, ju~t before a dispatch meeting. Have you seen the pretty hose Muriel· Scally sometimes wears to work? Officer Bob Martin and his wife became parents of a baby boy in the middle of December. Congratulations. It is rumored that Sgt. Horst has wanted to mention that a female resembling one of the Dispatchers is routinely featured in Playboy Magazine --the "Granny" cartoon. (For those of you familar with this risque magazine). Now, what are you gonna use for blackmail to keep your nickname out of the city newspaper, Sarge? Nicknames to figure out: BOBSIE I, BOBSIE II, BOOT, CRAMPS, and BALDY. Officer Bowland is pleased to announce that his engagement has now been broken --- by marriage. Congratulations. ON THE SERIOUS SIDE As of this writing, the Police Dept. still does not have a new Police Chief or Assistant to replace Matlock or Rotella. The recent annexations and increasing growth of residences, apartments and so forth has increased the normal work load heavily but the Department is operating smoothly and efficiently. The fine teamwork shown by Officers, Office Staff and "Acting" Command Personnel is a real credit to the department. Presently, Sgt. Wells is Acting Chief, Sgt. Horst, Acting Lt. and Officers Hogan and Sidell are Acting Sgts. Dee Hankle ;~-k..k·k;h':;h':;'ri:;'n':·-k;'ck··k;':;h':··,'nh':;':;':·k;':;':;'rln':;~k"h-,'r,':-k"'k"h-,': DEDICATION .OF FIRE STATION The public is cordially invited to the dedication of Fire Station #2, Thornton Fire Department on Saturday, February 16th, 1974 at 2:00 P.M. at 92nd and Huron Street. The area covered encompasses 1200 acres and a population of approximately 15,000. This will include single family multi-family and mobile home residences as well as coI11IT1ercial establishments. Equipment to be housed in the new station will be highlighted by a new quint recently purchased but yet to be delivered to the City. Alsa in residence will be a 1250 pumper truck and one ambulance. The quint will serve all districts of the City, particularly, when the need deals in high rise, concentrated commercial and school sites. Average run time for members of the districts served by the new station will be cut to four minutes. The new station will be under the competent direction of Assistant Chief Jim Scott. In addition to the dedication and open house the department will have on display its newest ambulance and will give demonstrations in the latest emergency rescue procedures. John Bliss Admin. Asst. ·k;':1:;':;':·k·k-k-,':·k;'n':···k-k;':;':;':··k;'n':;'n':·k·l:;':;':"h-,'rirk;'n':;':;'n':"'lck-k-k-k NEW ON THE SCENE New Officers for the Police Department have been and are being hired. Between January 21st through February 1st, a two week training session for new officers was conducted by the Department, covering a wide range of topics, including: Mental Health Laws, Accident Investigation, Narcotics, Family Disturbances, Traffic Stops and Searching, Report Writing, Criminal and Juvenile Code, Sex and Related Crimes and Self Defense Tactics. Again, good work by our fine department. Instructors from this department were: Ron Strachan, Joel Sidell and Werner Horst. Dee Hankle ·k-k·ki':··k·k;':-k·):··k ..k-k·k.k·k;' . n'(···k;'n"-: .k·k;'rk-k··,' . n':;h':~'n':---1rk;':;':;h'o':;': �;r ,cf) -cl rn 0 ,- )> Mr. )> - ~· \ \ \ ~·~J ==========·-~-0 ..,,.., ,., ..rl ,.-- L- -~-- ·-- ... ~,, I I �THE HOURS MIGHT BE STRANGE BUT THE FOOD'S TERRIFIC Most of us look forward to weekends, as a period of relaxation from our normal work loads. If you're a Thornton Fireman, however, a weekend is often no different from any other day. If you're one of those who grumble about the sound of your alarm clock disturbing your slumber, picture yourself being awakened at 2 a.m. by a screeching tone alarm, alerting you to a fire call. While most of us can generally select a convenient time to eat our weekend meals, as a fireman, that choice is always dictated by events which are as unpredictable as the weather. The commonly accepted idea that a fireman spends his idle time watching T.V. or playing cards is totally inaccurate, as this reporter can testify to after spending three weekend shifts at Stations #1 and #2. During each 24 hour tour of duty, each fireman is responsible for a variety of duties, directly and indirectly connected to fire fighting. They secure City Hall after normal business hours, prepare coffee for Planning Commission and City Council meetings, do outside ground maintenance when weather permits, review construction plans to insure adequate fire protection, inspect existing buildings to insure conformance with safety codes and are responsible for addressing of all buildings within the Thornton City Limits. Each shift begins at 7:30 a.m. sharp with roll-call and dress inspection, during which time all events of the previous shift are discussed. Following this, is an immediate check of each piece of apparatus, to insure peak operation. Thirty-two seperate items are checked each day (from tire pressure to seat belt operation), plus an additional 18 items once each week and another 18 items once each month. Assuming there have been no alarms up to this point (which is roughly 10:30 a.m.), it is time, which this reporter looked forward to most; meal time. Irregular as timing may be in preparing a meal, the end result is always worthwhile. Each fireman contributes to the costs with selected individuals chosen as chefs. Though not an admitted fact, we understand these selected few were chosen after some rather unappealing results by others. Though most firemen have hardy appetites, there are a few who's food consumption would give others heart-burn just thinking about it, such as one individual who, after eating a full supper, proceeded to down five peanut butter sandwiches and several cups of coffee. Fire calls are received by the Police Dispatcher, with the actual voice communication automatically transmitted over intercom speakers located at various points in both fire stations. This allows the firemen to be ready to roll to the alarm moments after the caller has hung-up. In timing several calls, the apparatus was leaving the station an average of 33 seconds after the alarm, including one which was received at 1:00 a.m. on Sunday morning. Besides the required training each fireman must participate in each shift, nearly all of them were witnessed practicing beyond the required time, because, as was stated in the December 14 issue of City Chatter, each man is dedicated to the lifesaving responsibilities he has assumed. This dedication has made the Thornton Fire Department, one which we may all be proud of. This reporter would like to thank Chief Carl Nelson and all the office~s and men under his command for their assistance in making this series of Fire Department articles possible. Story by Bob Donaldson Sketch by Don Oliver �CITY PROJECTS-~ 1974 All of us know that our City is growing. Youhave probably heard that a number of new projects are underway for our City. The following is a list of some of the major projects to be accomplished this year: 1. A Fire Department "Quint" will be delivered approximately June of this year. This is a snorkle type unit similar to the ones you have seen in the Denver Fire Department, and will provide protection in high-rises and shopping center complexes. Construction is currently underway to enlarge the Huron Substation to house this 40 ft. long unit~ Total cost for these two projects amounts to approximately $160,000. 2. A third Fire Station to be located at 112th and Colorado Blvd. is currently on the drawing board. This station will be completed approximately October this year, and will be in operation January, 1975. Total cost for this station will be approximately $50,000 to $75,000. 3. A new City Shop complex will get underway in the spring. are currently preparing the specifications. Phase I. Our architects of the new Shops will include a 19,000 sq. ft. facility to house the Street Department, Sanitation Department, Water and Sewer Maintenance Department, Meter Shop, central stores, and garage facilities. We look for completion in the fall of this year. of Phase I. will be approximately $240,000. Cost Phase II. i.e., paving, landscaping, and fencing will be completed in 1975. 4. 104th Avenue will be four-laned from Washington to Colorado Blvd. at a cost of $400,000. 5. 88th Avenue from Poze to Riverdale will be four-laned at a cost of approximately $200,000. 6. Bus shelters for Thornton citizens will be provided along Washington Street at a cost of $20,000. 7. The joint Recreation - Library Complex should be completed by year end at a cost of $800,000. The above includes the major projects to be completed this year. consideration and in the planning stage is a new municipal complex. of this complex should be firmed up within the next 90 days. letting all of you know these details at that time. Bob Wilson Assistant City Manager Under Details I plan on �EMPLOYEE RECREATION If you enjoy Basketball and Volleyball, then the Wednesday Employees Recreation Program is for you. It begins at 5:30 pm each Wednesday (at Woodglen Elementary) and with your support, it will be one of the top employee programs ever. To date, few have taken advantage of this program which, while helping us keep fit, also affords us the opportunity to unwind from our daily tasks as well as meet with other City err;ployees with whom we do not have regular contact. If there is an activity other than the above sports which you would like added, contact the Parks & Recreation Department. --:rk;'n1:;', ..k-k-,': ..k;':-k-):;':1n':;':;':'"'l:;'rk·k-,':·k;':;'n': ..k··}:;':;':-l~~:._;, ..k;':-}cl·k;'(-k OPEN UP YOUR HEART-LET THE SUNSHINE IN Isn't it a wonderful thing when we can make the sunshine out also? I would like to tell you about a little seven year old Thornton boy. His name is Robin and at this moment, even though there are clouds surrounding him, he, radiates sunshine. Those clouds I speak of are named cancer but the sunshine is an insight and appreciation of life that few of us achieve. How many of us,· when we see a tree, can look at it as Robin does and see not just a tree but the leaves with their' intricate veins or the bird building its nest in that tree and the spider spinning its delicate and beautiful web. That tree for Robin now is bare of leaves as he courageously faces each day of treatments, new shots and their side effects. It is my hope that, as you read this, we can help that tree bud again and leaf out this spring for Robin and his family. There has been a Robin Daly fund established at the North Valley Bank, Will you be a part of helping the sun shine and open up your heart and give? Love wasn't put in the heart to stay, For love isn't love until we give it away, This plea submitted by Evon Osha ·l:-..'ck1':-·k;':;1:1':;':;':··}:;1:-..':1':;'ck;':·-..':;':,'rk;'ck;\--.,':""t':-..':;':1':-..':-..':,':--..'-:;':;h':;':,':,':-k Wanted - Your "Legg Eggs" for cub scouts Turn into Don Rohrbaugh. -..':,':;':;':;':;':,':-k;':;n'r..'n':-::;':--..':,':,':;':;1:-k;'rk--..':-..':;':-)r..'::,':;':;'r..':;':;':,'rk;':··k;':;': PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR NEXT? Each week an increasing number of people are giving their all at the Friday night Bowling at the Westminster Lanes at 6:30 (73rd & Lowell Blvd,), with some rather k~en competition developing, John Purkey (Bldg, Dept.) and Al Smith (Util. Eng.), are giving Bob Donaldson (Planning) some worries, as they close the gap between 1st and 3rd place. Vic May (Meter Shop), put on a rush last week which put him in 4th place among the male bowlers. At the same time, Elaine Stockton (Bookkeeping) hangs onto high average for the women with Peggy Carroll (P & R) and Connie Swain (Util. Office) close behind. Below are the current leaders in the employees division, High Game Name Avera~ Bob Donaldson John Purkey Al Smith Elaine Stockton Vic May Peggy Carroll Connie Swain 224 210 165 166 171 134 129 163. 77 139.55 135,58 131.25 130,14 129,50 121.25 Barbara Taylor, Mary K. Hayden, . Penny Young, Sherry Meier, Penny Conlin, Don Rohrbaugh and Chuck Alver, round out the other employees who regularly bowl. Nonemployees who join in the fun with us include: Doris Donaldson, Ada Purkey, Harold Stockton, Lynett Smith, Tom Dorr, Pete Young, John Franklin, Gary Powers, Susie Alver, Sherman and Georgi Bradford and Sharon Rohrbaugh. We hope that you too 1:1ill be there tonight and every Friday night, if not to bowl, to cheer on your favorite and then join with us for pizza following the games • .., , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,_,__, , ,_ , , ,_,_,__ , , _,. _,_,_ . ,_, t,, ,... , .. ti\,, .. , .. f\, , .. f \, H, ,n, , .. , .. , .. 1, f\ A fl , 1, , .. f\, t, I\, I\,, .. I', .. t, I \, , , I", .. f\, 1, I~,, 1, 1, 1, I' .t, 1, NEW DANCE? There is a new form of body motion which has been witnessed at the Friday night bowling, referred to as the-----"Purkey Shuffle". Chief Building Inspector, John Purkey is the_ originator of this movement and if he ever decides to trade-in his bowling ball for a guitar, Elvis will havi some real competition. ,':;':;'ck·k--..':;':;':-..':;':··k,':1':-..':-..':;':-..':;':;':;':;':;'c·t':,':;':;':;'"''-,':;':;':•k-.'::-..':-.':;':-,':·'i':;':1: �EME RGENCY ME DICAL TECHNICIANS Wh ile the Th ornton Fire Department has always been very proud of the men who man the ambulances, the Emergency Medical Technical Technician Program has served to further increase this pride. To obtain certification as an E.M.T. the man must attend ~lasses at the sponsoring hospital one day per week for 58 weeks. At the end of this schooling he spends a period of time in the hospital emergency room and operating rooms for further training. Th en he must pass a rigid written and practical examination. When you see the small blue and white patch on a fireman's sleeve, you can be assured this is a man who has dedicated himself to helping others. Our men have further distinguished themselves to a point that they are constantly being called by the course directors to act as evaluators at practical examinations or to lecture at E.M.T. ciasses. Our department Emergency Medical Tech, nicians are: Lt. Lynn Rotz E.M.T. (N~tional Registry) Lt. Norlin Randall Lt. Jon Bower Engineer Greg Sheehan Engineer Carl Stanley Engineer Karol Schmidt Engineer Don Oliver Engineer George Emery Fireman John Fletcher · Fireman Richard Huttenhow IN TRAINING ARE: Fireman Bob Franssen Fireman L~rry Jolley Fireman Tim McCluskey Fireman Larry Ketelhut Fireman Ed Kirkpatrick Story by Don Wilson Thornton Fire Department ** .k ..k**·f:****·-k"i'.:;':****"i':·-k··}:-k**"k..,':***·-k**"k"i':**..,':*-:,'.:·-k**"':·-k*·-k··-k-k*·-k**7:"i':;':"1:**..,':***"':***'':**··k··-k******"'k*** ..k';':"i': HAPPY BIRTHDAY The following nice peoble will have their birthday soon. them a 'Happy Birthday.' Don't forget to wish Harold Valasek----------------Fire Dept.--------------------------Feb. Bob Jordan--------------------Treatment Plant---------------------Feb. Chuck Alver-------------------Sanitation Dept.--------------------Feb. Jon Bower---------------------Fire Dept.--------------------------Feb. Cecilia Schenfeld----------~--Utilities Administration------------Mar. Fred Davidson, Jr.------------Maintenance Dept.-------------------Mar. Tim McCluskey-----------------Fire Dept.--------------------------Mar. Doris Rohret------------------Public Works------------------------Mar. Bob Gorsline------------------Utilities Administration------------Mar. Butch Schmidt-----------------Fire Dept.--------------------------Mar. Joel Sidell-------------------Police Dept.------------------------Mar. Larry McGlothin---------------Police Dept.------------------------Mar. Larry Amen--------------------Treatment Plant---------------------Mar. 17th 18th 19th 24th 4th 6th 6th 6th 7th 7th 9th 11th 14th '"-k*;':**'"**·-k*--,':·-k*·k··k;':*·k******"-k ..k";'( ..k,':**;'-;i'.:*·-k..,'.:*;'r:•k--k·ki:"-ki:**··k·k*·-k*;'rk***** ..)'·;':*-;'-(---k ..k"i':*"'-k*;':********;'.:**i\:*·f:* �°i'wk *··k*isir·k··k-k·k-k;':;'r·ki'r;'::"'ki'ri::61ck*;'c--k;'-:*·-ki'r--k BIT.S & PIECES FROM THE UTILITY DEPT. Congratulations are in order for Genevieve Shake, who became Mrs. Floyd Pierce on Saturday, February 2nd. We wish them the greatest happiness and joy that two such nice people deserve. As most of you are aware, Mr. Leroy Knipe, (City Purchasing Agent and Office Yianager for the Utility Dept.) is in St. Anthonys North Hospital. He underwent surgery on Sunday, February 3rd. He is reported doing well and barring any complications, he should be back with us on February 20th. We all wish him a speedy recovery and send our best regards. We're glad to have Penny Young back to work after spending a week in the hospital and also glad that it turned out to be not too serious, In the Bowling Department, we hear Vic May is slipping, ----- Barb Taylor and Penny Young beat him one game on Friday, February: 1st, Better luck next week Vic!!! Utility Reporters Names Withheld · ··k··ki:i'r*··k;'-:;':;*·k;rr;'ci':;'c;'ci'::·k;'-:·k,'-:;',;'::·k,'-:*--/<:,':--/::i::;'::·k;'c;'::*·-/:·-k•-f[·k*i:: BITS & PIECES FROM THE ST~EET DEPT, Things at the Street Department have been pretty busy lately. We just finished tearing down the old Highlander Building and moving it to the City Shop Area, It took many hours and a lot of them in very cold weather, We also have been doing a little snow removal, If you have ever wondered how much it costs the City to maintain the streets during a snow storm, here are a few facts. It cost the City $3,185.04 to sand and plow the streets during the storm of February 5th and 6th. From 4:30 p.m. the 5th until 8:00 a.rn. on the 6th, a total of 15~ hours, so just think what the cost of the storm was we had just before Christmas. George Stanley ;'::*7,'::i:1'::·k;':i::7,':;;':.. ,':,1::il'::;'::1'::;'::1'::..,'-::·k--J::-k*·k;'::··k*i:*··k-).. -. ;'::;':***..,t.:;;'d:** MEASURING SAFETY PERFORMANCE --k *;'::;'::i':*i:;':;':;'::;':··k;':;;'c ..k·k·k**..,,:*ici::;'::*;'c* ..kic;'::;'-:.. ,'::;'::;'::;'::i:-k'-k;'::* Good judgement is based on experience but experience is apt to be based on bad judgement. FOR SALE **..;...-ki:i:*i::;'~'::··k1'::-i::..,':;'::;':;':*;':·k··}:-k;',:*;'::"';::;--,,'::--,,'c--,,h'r·}:--,,'r-k*i-.-,':* . k;'::-. k 8' Florescent Light Fixtures (New) $13 See Mike, Water & Sewer Maint, or call 287-6572 **;'::-k-k"]':*1'::·'k.. ,'-:7,':;-ki:*1':t':;'c-k1'c7,'c;'c*1'c1':*·ki::*;'::,'::i::1':·-k"'k t'c**''c*1':: FOR SALE Penncrest dishwasher. $25.00 See Ivan Clair, 1151 E. 89th Avenue. Call 287-6744 *-;~*;'\j':*--,,'::*--,,'::;'-:;'\j';;'-:-A-k*-..'(**;'::-k;':;':i'f:;--,,'::***-A-k;'r;':~•:;'-::*7:--,~'::j':;': J L ~?vV_Y f¥- _«-.> ~~ ~~0 l~~z;b fL ~£-,' ✓ y_ ~ urno~~m1 y ~ ~ ~1/~ '}6<cL'1?!zf~lfYL ~""~ .-cZ~/; ~ p ZK ~ ,! ~·v7 ~:--//---:4,;~ ~~ . ~ ~~ ~ \.~ ~~'ei'! Q-n ;~ w, ~IQ ,.fi j,, = ~~,r /4/ ~ / "'y(,;:.;: +:»: /. /' , ~ - .,;, ,., . L~ ~ &h·~=7 ,7:-«~. //:dY? · ~£-,_.>c-c.!a/'~ ---C~ /~U;i-v. ,_,ec; . /· /- ~~ -;,:~ --- ;c---/ /, .. #-' ~ ~ ~~, ~ ~ ~t;?,-- ~ . "V' .· /.,- ' ,..,,..-,/ , ..-£2~¾;:i-,., /-~-:/..0-t'd~-:£-rv~~1/~, "IHTl'.DIJoll,I.S.4 Cl Iii AT ION Al SA f [TT CO U_N Cl l /Z / / 1u&___v/4,zf:;:U/V7 ,/rV!~'Z / ~ -~ I . __ ! --H~-tr/~~~/ �� 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. 2 no. 9 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1974-02-15 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City of Thornton Description An account of the resource 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-001-048 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