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2 No. 10

'THE VOICE OF THORNTON EMPLOYEES'

March 151 1974

EMPLOYEE DIRECTORY

NEW RECREATION DIRECTOR

There have been so many new City Employees and so many changes in work locations in the past year, you practically need a score card
to keep track of
who.is where.
I have compiled an informal City Employee Directory that is fairly accurate
as it is printed. The directory lists
all City Employees and the location from
or at which they work. Nothing is drawn
to scale and all diagrams are intended
only to give you an idea of where you
might find whom.
One final note on the directory. You
will note that all rest rooms are shown
as W.C.
I would rather listen -to the
comments of fellow employees on the use
of water closet to denote rest rooms
than to live with the comments of Bldg.
Dept. Inspectors if any other form was
used.
They have pointed out to me that
these facilities are not intended as
rest areas and public facilities may not
be called bathrooms because no bathing
facilities are included.
B. Lane

Mr. Les Ermold comes t o- the City of
Thornton well prepared for his new position as Parks and Recreation Director.
Les graduated from high school in Pennsylvania, received a Bachelors degree in
Physical Education, with a minor emphasis.in Recreation and Parks Administration from Colorado State University of
Northern Colorado in 1970.
His experience includes 3 years as Director of
Parks &amp; Recreation in Sterling, Colorado
where he participated in all stages of
development of a municipal golf course,
tennis facilities and a swimming pool.
More recently, Les worked as a Recreation Planning Director Consultant for
governmental agencies and private_ development organizations.
John Bliss, Admin. Asst.

****************************************
ATHLETE OF THE MONTH
The City is very fortunate to have
the services of a very dedicated parttime worker, Peggy Carroll,
(Parks and
Rec.), who began working here last summer and has stayed on to supervise many
city recreation programs. Peggy has also been active in our Employees Bowling
and Wednesday Night Recreation Hour and
has shown herself very capable in any
sport she participates in.
A very personable employee, we look forward to her
continued employment and participation
in city recreational activities.

******-k-k**-k"k****************************

,

**~**~k********************************
MANY THANKS
My sincere thanks to the many fellow
their thoughtfulness
during my recent illness.
Thanks particularly for your cards,
flowers, and
visits---and your good wishes.
Your many kindnesses have been very
much appreciated.
May I ask fellow employees if they
are donors - to the blood bank,
if they
would please give blood in my name, inas-much-as I was given six pints
that
must be replaced.
Many thanks to all.
LeRoy Knipe

City employees for

Editor's Note:
Any employee wishing to
donate blood for Mr. Knipe,
should call
Bonfils Memorial Blood Bank for details.
We might even arrange a car pool for a
trip down.

Call me if anv ornhlPm~

RTT,

***¼-******--ln"****-,.'-k*,~******"'k"k"' **r.. *~******

�THANKS

THANKS FOR YOUR HELP

On February 17, 1974, we had a predicted light snow.
The light snow turned out to be six inches.
Snow has been
pretty connnon this winter and I think
its time some City employees are given
special thanks.
Who are these employees?
They are
the men who plow the snow and sand the
streets throughout the night.
That doesn't sound like much does it?
Remember though,
these fellas were at
their nice warm homes and then the phone
rings, usually after midnight.
Their
services are needed.
Traffic is snarle~
cars in ditches, policemen upset because
they can't get to their calls.
All through the night you can see
them trying to keep the streets clear.
In the morning traffic is usually using
the cleared streets, and I'm sure everyone appreciates it.
I know I do.
Ken Neely

I want to thank fellow employees for
the suggestions given me on how to improve our building, etc.
I. cannot promise that all suggestions submitted will
be provided but all will be given a fair
review and consideration.
Some of the suggestions I have received are;
Could we have a full-length mirror in
the ladies restroom?
They are inexpensive (under $10.00 for a fairly good
one) and it would serve to help keep the
ladies with a neater appearance
and
would boost moral.
Change jets to high altitude in all
city cars, trucks for better mileage,
plug life, etc?
Many do it in Denver,
you know.
Install shelf in mens restroom by the
switchborad to put books, papers, etc o~
(Editor's note:
I agree on the restroom, there isn't even anyplace to lay a
pen, let alone papers, while you use the
facilities.)
Devere King

****************************************
FROM FRIENDLY VILLAGE VOICE

****************************************
People can be placed in three classes:
The few that make things happen;
The many who watch things happen;
And--The overwhelming majority who have no
idea what has happened.
Read and shared by John George

****************************************

HELP
Do you have someone you wish to name
as Athlete of the Month?
If so,
give
their name to the editor, along with details of the individual you are nominating. We'll do our best to print it.

***************~'d:"k"-k*********************

HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Don't forget to wish the following nice people 'Happy Birthday.'
Penny Conlin-----------City Admin.------------Mar.
Louise Vicory----------Police Dept.-----------Mar.
Peggy Carroll----------Rec. Dept.-------------Mar.
Ben Candelario---------Sanitation Dept.-------Mar.
John Costello----------City Shops-------------Mar.
Jesse Hale-------------Treatrnent Plant--------Mar.
Lee Norden-------------City Shops-------------Mar.
Evelyn Utterback-------City Admin.------------Mar.
Nolis Chatman----------City Shops-------------Mar.
Jim Lawry--------------Util. Eng.-------------Apr.
Marvin Thrasher--------Fin. Dir.--------------Apr.
Bob Franssen-----------Fire Dept.-------------Apr.
Mike Silva-------------Police Dept.-----------Apr.
George Pyeatt----------Street Dept.-----------Apr.

16th
17th
19th
21st
21st
22nd
28th
31st
31st
4th
5th
7th
11th
11th

*****')',.-i::************.************************i(~'(******************"J~***************ir·k****

�BATTLES ON THE BOWLING FRONT

NOVEMBER 29TH OFF

The only consistency is change, as 38
bowlers battle for position each Friday
at the Westminster Lanes.
During the
past two weeks, the leading
contenders
have lost considerable ground while some
of the newcomers are showing a
great
deal of potential. Wayne Volkman, (Planning Dir.)_ increased his average 19 pins
while Bob Donaldson (Planning) current
leader has lost 12 pins. Al Smith (Util.
Eng.) lost 3rd place position to Vic May
(Meter Shop) and Connie Swain,
(Utility
Office) has climbed from 13th position,
to 7th place.
Among the women, Penny
Conlin (City Clerk), holds onto a slim
lead over Elaine Stockton. (Bookke.eping)
who over-all placed second and 5th respectively.
Some interesting developments occurred last week, when it was announced the
lanes would be rebuilt shortly and then
sanctioned League
Bowling would begin
this summer, with our bowlers given 1st
choice of time selection.
The scarcity
of available openings in
established
leagues makes this good news indeed and
we hope there will be a sufficient number sign up to give good representation.
Our regular Friday night bowling will
end in about 6 weeks, so come on out and
join in the fun.

This year City of Thornton employees
vacation that
was not planned.
Employees voted
in
favor of giving up one of the paid holidays in February and having the day after Thanksgiving off but everyone forgot
about the City Charter.
Paid holidays are set by City Charter
and may only be changed by a vote of the
people to change the Charter.
So, since
employees voted in good faith to switch
holidays, the day after
Thanksgiving
will be a holiday---this year.
Paid holidays for the rest of this
year are:
Memorial Day-Last Monday in May
Independence Day-July 4th
Colorado Day-1st Monday in August
Labor Day-1st Monday in September
Veteran's Day-4th Monday in October
Thanksgiving Day-4th Thursday in Nov.
(Unplanned-November 29th)
Christmas Day-December 25th

****"k' *'~**"i'r~k****--;'r*--;,': ****-;': **";'t***;': *********
YOUR TOWN
How to live in a kind of town you like-DON'T KNOCK IT!
If you want to live Happy in the kind of
a town you like, like the kind of a town
you live in.
You need not slip your clothes in a grip
and start on a long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind--for there's nothing really new.
It's a knock to yourself when you knock
your town.
IT'S YOU.
It isn't your town.
made
by men afraid
Real towns are not
lest somebody else may get ahead.
A real town is when everybody works and
nobody shirks.
Your town will be what you want it to b~
It isn't your town---it's YOU.
Read and shared by Mary Belle Clair

*******-*- ;': **,': *;'rk··k*****'': - i': **i': *************'':

will have an extra day of

**'1';,"****it':** .k·k****i,·k*;~*******;':-1,****''r-;.~****
BITS &amp; PIECES
Congratulations to Asst. City
Mgr.
· Bob Wilson and his wife on the birth of
their new soh, born February 28th.
John George says spring can't be far
away because he has been hearing meadowlarks almost everyday since Jan. 24th.
When Tom Clouser asked me what was
biggest accomplishment of the Building
Department in 1973, my only answer was
''We Survived."
I understand that both Hank Robert
and Don Oliver are trying to organize
Contact
an employee streaking group.
either for details.
that
Mystery Person!!
Who is it
eats carrots everyday from 12 to one
and says she feels just like a rabbit?
fellow
I loaned my typewriter to a
the
followemployee and when returned
ing note was attached:
Tanks fore da use of dis mechanical
vonder, however, I tink it's done
busted cuz it spells wong. ME

B. Lane

****"'k***************i',****~'r**;,': ***":J'r******

�BITS AND PIECES
There have been so many things that
could have been written for Bits and
Pieces that I could cry for the lack of
time to write this column.
People give
me those bits of news that make interestirig reading and it takes time to get
it into readable copy.
So---this month
you get a_ bit of some of the things I
have been getting for the past several
mont.h s.
Are you aware of how many really nice
people there are helping you in your day
to day job?
Here are a few I have come
across.
Bill Adams' ability to do the things
that are necessary, without you having
to ask for them.
Salt on the sidewalk
before you get to work,
a path shoveled
from one area to another in the back of
the building, as well as in the front.
Cups and napkins, before you run out,
clean windows that shine,
(when people
don't get one step ahead of him) so many
things that are small but beautiful.
Don Krugmire, who is so quiet but so
beautiful ... Just ask him for something
and you have it, no matter how small and
in consequential it may be, he will try
to do it, and do it so quietly that all
you can say when he
does it is 'Thank
You.' The whole department is great.
Evelyn, who can always answer your
questions and help with almost anything.
(She does lose men from time to time but
that is part of the job.) ·
Thanks to the Fire Dept.
for trying
to help with the dirt out by the Modula~
An interesting note on the quarters
of the Recreation Dept.
There are no
restrooms and no water in the Bldg. at
this time. Good luck.
Thanks to John George for the shelf
he made for our clock in the Building
Dept.
There are many, many employees
who
do inspections of one type or another
in their day to day job and never get
lost, and do you know why?
There is
always someone to tell them
where to
go.

BITS &amp; PIECES FROM THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Police Department Dispatchers are
proud to announce the remodeling of the
Dispatch Office.
Though not complete as
yet, it is already taking on a professional, modern communications look.
We are pleased with several new items
of office equipment; an enclosed area,
paneled walls and excitedly look forward
to every day as- more remodeling is completed.
Officer Vince DeForest is the excellant carpenter engaged in this wonderful
project. The remodeling is rather messy
operation, and at times the dispatchers
have been working under rather 'unusual'
conditions.
Crime continues as usual,
so 24 hour
police work continues, as usual.
Hammering stopped so that dispatching could
continue and at times we were all buried
in plaster dust, sawdust, etc. Versatile
as the Thornton Police Dispatchers are,
they all managed to do the paper work
and other routine duties-----even if it
did take a little longer to do so.
In February, one of the Dispatchers
resigned from the department, leaving us
a bit short of work power but we all put
our shoulders to the grindstone and even
though we are behind, we manage to keep
that paper work grinding out.
A rather
remarkable feat,
in the midst of remodeling, an increasing work load due to
the growth of the City and short one
dispatcher---so good job gals---we are a
great team of workers.
Congratulations to Jim Hogan who is
now addressed as INVESTIGATOR HOGAN.
Dee Rankle

************-k'k***~-k********-lrk***********
MY APOLOGIES TO DEVERE

B. Lane

Devere is never going to believe that
I left all the material he gave me on
safety in my car and that my daughter
took the car to work.
I have been known
to leave some of Devere's things out if
I ran short of room in the paper and he
is going to think I did it again.
Honest, Devere, I'm sorry.
B. Lane

*******************'k'k*******************

*********-k--k******-k4-k***--k-k****************

�CITY CHATTER
THORNTON CITY HALL - SEE ATrACHED ROOM DIRECTORY

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CITY CHATTER
THORNTON CITY HALL DIREC1'0RY BY OFFICE NUMBERS
City No.I- City Mang.&amp; Utility Dir.
Jru.nes Castrodale

City No.10- Public Works Dir.
Tom Haynes

City No.2- Asst. City Mang.
Robert Wilson

City No.11- Planning Dir.
Wayne Volianan

..

City No.3- 4 Occupants
Secretary to City Mang.
Sandra Kailey

~ity No.12- 2 OCCU]ants
Duwayne Tinsley - Planner
Glenn Donharel - Planner

Secretary to Mr. Wilson &amp; Mr. Cole
Sandra Christenson

City No.13- Secretary to Planning
and Public Works
Doris Rohret

A.9.min. Asst. to City Mang.
John Bliss
Ad.min. Asst. to Asst. City Mang.
Terry Cole
City No.4- Personna.l Director
Bill Fox
City No.5- Finance Director
Marvin Thrasher
City No.6- 4 Occupants
City Clerk
City Bookkeeper
Penny Colin
Elaine Stockton
Finance Sec.
Utility Bookkeeper
Lucille Miller Sherry Meier
City No. 7- MAG Card Operator
Linda Wollert
City No.8- Janitorial Supply
Bill Adams
City No.9- All City Bldg. Maint.
Devere King
S.B.-Switchboard- Evel;yn Utterback

City No.14- City Purchasing Agent
LeRoy Knipe
City No.15- Office SupPlY Room
City No. l_§- Modular Bldg.
Building Dept.
John Purkey
John George
Ralph Derr
George Ward
Bob Thomas
Bob Mathis
Mary Leopard
Beverly Lane
Planning Dept.
Bob Donaldson
Public Works Dept.
Tom Clouser
City No.17- Council Chambers
Meets the 2nd &amp; 4th Monday of
each month
Frank Slechta
Tom Carrilla
John Rose
Margaret Carpenter
Max Loomis
Joe Chavez
Tony Richter
Joe McCloskey
Jim Shepard

City No.J.8- City Court
Wed. Night- Arrainc;nments
Thurs. Night- Trials
Judges- Robert Hartley, Jack Dwyer
Clerk- Sherry Meier
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire

Station No.I
No.I- Kitchen &amp; dining room
No.2- Living quarters,etc
No.3- Duty Office
No. 1~- Office
No. 2- Appartus Room

Data No.I - EDP Supervisor
Don RohrbauGh
Data No.2 - Data E9.uipment
Don Krugmire
DataJio .:,]_ ;- Key Punch
Mary Kay Hayden
Police No.I - Chiefs Office
PoU.ceNo.2 - Disnatchers
Poli.ce No.3 - Duty Room
Police No.4 - Sgu~d Room
Police No.5 - Used as needed
Police No.6 - Investigative Staff
UtiJ.it,y No.I - Asst. Utility Dir.
Gerald Groothuis
Utilit_;y No.2 - Engineer~ Staff
Charles Ricky
Harry Ewing
Hank Robert
Al Smith
Will Fisher
Jim Lawry
~ity No.4 - Utility Office Mang.
LeRoy Knipe
Utility No.5 - Utility Office
Freda Davis
Grace Lindner
Ruth McCuJ.lah
Genieveive Pierce
Barbara Taylor
Connie Swain
Peggy Young
Ruth Trotter
Alex Lopez
Nancy Goatley

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