https://thorntonco.cvlcollections.org/files/original/86fd607b2634fcdd58ab2a9724bff9b6.pdf ba2f5f364611d287b4a2309a9c8d927a PDF Text Text ~~ .. •> I Vol. 6 No. 2 'THE VOICE OF THORNTON EMPLOYEES' February_J8_, 1977 THANK YOU Libby Leopard, our Finance clerk, submitted the following letter to I believe it portrays most everyone's feelings toward our great men in the Fire Department: me. January 24, 1977 City of Thornton Thornton Ambulance Service Enclosed is my check for my share ambulance service of 08/27/76. of the bill for I wish to say a sincere "thank you" to the men who had charge and drove that day. If it had not been for their fine, conscientious help and working over me on that trip to Valley View Hospital, I know I would not be here today. ,,~ .. ) """" Of course, my doctors and the fine people in hospital certainly did their part, also. the However, I can't remember nuc~ about it exce?t h e av i n q my do c t o r sc.y., "Ge t: an ambulance on the double." Then, I woke up and was in the ambulance and a man kept telling me to, "Breathe again--," etc., and I can never thank them enough. Just wanted them to know. Sincerely, Stacia M. Bishop Iieriu e r , Colorado *********************************************************************** �. ,, �PG, 2 an accident can ... ·:. <_ -~ ~:,,. ···-~.- • ~********************************************************************** HAPPY BIRTHDAY Don't forget to wish the following nice people "Happy Birthday!" Marie Reffel - - Cel Eggers - - - Fred Davidson - Doris Rohret - - Karol Schmidt - Charles McAfee - Joel Sidell - - Anne Best - - - Charles Amen - - Joel Conger - - Gene Hunter - - Christine Tapparo Penny Conlin - - Louise Vicory - Charles Stanford John Costello - Ben Candelario - John Bales - - - Jesse Hale - - - Johnny Garner - Robert Weeks - - Peter Amory - - Lee Norden - - - Evelyn Utterback Nolis Chatman - - - - - - - - - Recreation - - - - - Utilities Adm - - - Maintenance - - - - Personnel - - - - - Fire - - - - - - - - Fire - - - - - - - - Police - - - - - - - Recreation - - - - - Water Supply - - - - Meter Division - - - Building Inspection - Recreation - - - - - City Clerk - - - - - Public Safety Adm - Shops - - - - - - - Shops - - - - - - - Sanitation - - - - - Fire - - - - - - - - Utilities Adm - - - Parks - - - - - - - Sanitation - - - - - Recreation - - - - - Shops - - - - - - - Clerical - - - - - - Shops - - - - - - - - - - - March March March March March March March March March March March March March March Ma r c h March March March March March March March Ma r ch fylarch March 1 4 6 6 7 9 9 10 14 15 15 15 16 17 18 21 21 21 22 22 25 27 28 31 31 *********************************************************************** �PG. 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR February 10, 19?? Dear Editor: I wonder how many people watched the movie ROOTS. More interesting, how many saw the close similarity between the black slaves and white masters of the past, and the white slaves and great white government master of today? The negroes were bought and soZd by wealthy landowners. We are bought and soZd by wealthy, greedy or crooked politicians. They were beaten with whips; we are beaten with government controls. They were run into the ground by cruel masters; we are run into the ground by cruel taxes and regulations. They were denied reading and writing; we are denied freedom of speech by biased or controZZed news media. They were not aZZowed weapons for fear by masters of rebeZZion; we are Zosing our rights to firearm ownership for the same reason. The white masters could use, abuse or misuse black slaves, to any degree, at any time or place. Our great white government master can and does do the same. It was sometimes possible for slaves to earn or buy their freedom, which was verified by a paper, which many times was not honored or respected by other whites. We are guaranteed our freedoms and rights by our Constitution, which, many times our great white government master wiZZ not honor, and is bit by bit, reducing to something Zess than what ZittZe rights the slaves had. Think about it. Times have changed, circumstances are different, the roles of master and slave have changed, BUT, are we any different, any better, or any better off than the poor black slaves of 200 years ago? People who watched the movie and Zove freedom would do weZZ to attend the Wyoming Patriot Convention to be heZd at Casper March 4 and 5. The fight for the Constitution and freedom is everybody's fight. Think about it!!!! E.C. Hermez Box 1234 Douglas, Wyo. 82633 Taken from The Platte County Record-Times Wheatland, Wyoming Submitted by Ike Clair *********************************************************************** THE CIRCUS OF P.T. BIMBO 0 C :5 z >- ~~ "' .0 Q '-----------------' 2.-'f *********************************************************************** �t'G I Lf MANY PARKS MAINTENANCE WORKERS NEEDED FOR SPRING BREAK PERIOD """nD • U.&A. CNATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL The Division of Parks & Recreation has many special projects that it wants to accomplish during the spring. Anyone who would like to work during their high school or college spring break should fill out the special short form application available at the Recreation Center, 2211 Eppinger Boulevard. Salaries range from $2.25 to $3.75 per hour. Ward Horton '·J *********************************************************************** HUNKS AND CHUNKS FROM THE STREET DIVISION ~ .• This month I have some good news and some bad news to talk about. First, I would like to congratulate Dick Gerbitz, our employee of the month for January. Dick has been with the City for eight years, starting in the Sanitation Division picking up trash for the first year; then transferring to the Street Division. In the Street Division he has worked his way up to Crew Leader. One of Dick's most recent projects was the painting of four 0£ our trucks. When the project first began he knew very little about painting, but as luck would have it, our very own Kevin Salman is a body and paint man. So, together they showed us how to sand them down and get the trucks ready to be painted. Then Kevin showed Dick how to use a spray gun, how to mix the paint and how to finish the job. We all had some part in sanding or using a brush to paint the frames, but the most time and effort put into the first two trucks (Units #861 and #841) was by Dick and Kevin. Kevin showed me a few basics on Unit #838 and when he became ill and couldn't continue the painting, Dick and I painted Unit #837. As everyone will see, Unit #837 didn't come out as nice as the other trucks and we have taken a lot of teasing about it; but all I can say is, -"There's one truck to go - - 1 et' s see what some other people can do!" We're glad Dick made employee of the month and are proud to have him in our division. Some of the bad news I mentioned was about Kevin. The doctor found two spots on his lungs, so he had to give up smoking and painting. We hope this will clear up his situation. My bit of bad luck happened about three weeks ago. I was sitting on the couch with my wife watching TV when we heard a very strange noise right outside our house. So, I went running out to see what was going on. All I could see was flames shooting out of my attic around the fireplace. Well, to make a long story short -- no one got hurt; I had a week's vacation coming, so I got the worst of it back together; and last Saturday, I got my new chimney up. Now, all I have left to do is a little painting and everything will be replaced and in better shape than when I bought the house! Les Adams *********************************************************************** �t-'G, ~ NEWS FROM THE FIRE DEPARTMENT WELCOME! We would like to welcome Mr. Bob Weeks to the Sanitation Division. Bob was born and raised in Denver and will be 26 years old in March. He attended George Washington High School where he met his wife, Debbie. They have a 10-month old son, Derke. He and his wife enjoy snow and water skiing and in his spare time, Bob likes to work on cars. Let's give a warm welcome to Steve Blanford who is our new Sales Tax Auditor. He comes to us from Osoro & Associates, a consulting firm in downtown Denver. He and his wife, Nancy, have one son, Jeff, age 6. Steve enjoys playing and listening to music, reading, camping, and he also grows a few plants. It's nice to have you with us, Steve. Jay Simmons started his duties as CCAC Director on February 14. Jay didn't seem to be the least bit disturbed with the mountain of work that was waiting for him. We sure are glad to have you aboard, Jay. The Fire Department has added a new firefighter to its forces. He is Jim Bourn. Mr. Bourn, his wife and two children reside in Longmont, Colorado. Firefighter Bourn comes to our department with previous firefighting r .p e r i eric e with the Longmont Fire epartment and last year was er loyed by the Kodak Company in 1eir fire protection division. Training is proceeding rapidly on the aer 11. The new truck will be placed into service around the first of ~he month. Now that the Police Department has moved into its new offices, construction is expected soon on the remodeling of Station #1 and the administrative offices of the Fire Department. Due to the lack of moisture in the area, the department has been busier than normal with a rash of grass and field fires. Employees are reminded to be very careful with any possible source of ignition due to the extremely dry conditions. *********************************************************************** BITS FROM THE BASEMENT A warm welcome to Eric Pahlke, our new Public Works Director, who started work February 22. Bob Kochevar, Traffic Engineer, is already at home in the basement after starting work the first part of February. Congratulations to Gene and Jane Hunter on the birth of a granddaughter February 17. Gene says he'll be calling her Daisy June. Of course, he calls his grandson Beauregard Fitzwolf, which is not what his parents call him so maybe Daisy June has another name. I would like to suggest that we all practice turning off lights in City Hall. It only takes a moment to turn off lights in an office, over your desk, etc. It seems a shame to see so many lights on where no one is using them when electricity is so expensive and in short supply. The candy dish on the counter in the basement has proved to be great fun and if you enjoy a small sweet treat now and then, you're invited to contribute either some candy or cash. B.J. Lane *********************************************************************** �f-'G I b THORNTON OPENS NEW PARK ~ • On Saturday, January 8, 1977, the City of Thornton dedicated Phase I of the first major park the city has ever designed and built as an integral project over a short period of time. The Woodglen Nature Park, located~ Woodglen Boulevard and North Madison Street, was a joint project with Adams County School District No. 12. The school district became interested in the project because Woodglen Elementary School is directly adjacent to the park. The park will also be used as an outdoor laboratory for the district's science classes. The active area of the park near Madison Street features two lighted tennis courts, a basketball court, a large open grass area and an innovative playground. Toward the back of the nine-acre park is a pond ringed by many old Cottonwoods that are the homes of many birds. A pathway along the Union irrigation ditch is a connecting link in the Woodglen bikeway that comes out of Northglenn and will eventually lead to the South Platte River bikeway corridor. Phase II of Woodglen Nature Park is now in the final design stage and will be built this summer with the help of a grant from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Phase II will contain a restroom facility, picnic shelter, tot playground and more landscaping. The park serves a subdivision containing over 1200 single family homes and townhouses. Ward Horton *********************************************************************** ~ TEMPORARY GIRL _9 zroov'- ~'41'""'8- You may have noticed a new face here in City Hall. Her name is Cindy Muller and the City is working with Adams County Manpower to train her in office procedures so she can go to school to be a legal secretary. She will be with us for about a month to six weeks. Cindy was born in Colorado Springs and graduated from Adams City High School in 1972. She is 22 years old and divorced. Cindy is the proud mother of a daughter, Michelle, age 1, and a son, Billy, age 4. She is very interested in astrology and will tell you anything you want to know about Scorpios! Welcome, Cindy. Linda g:u.Ps *********************************************************************** �PG, / CITIZENS PARTICIPATE IN PARK PLANNING The residents of the Yorkborough subdivision, located in southcentral Thornton, have a real voice in the nine-acre park that will soon be a reality in their neighborhood. Yorkborough is a new subdivision containing 570 single family homes. The park area, with an adjoining three-acre future school site, is completely surrounded by the homes. The City of Thornton commissioned the Landplan Design Group of Denver to design the park area and develop an effective means for the residents to participate in the process. Other communities in the area have held public park planning meetings that have been dominated by special interest groups. This method was deemed to be unfair to all the citizens and discarded by Thornton. It was the City's desire to create pride and cohesiveness in this new neighborhood by bringing the citizens together with the city in a common effort -- their new park. The LDG retained Dr. Bernie Jones, of Social Change Systems, Inc., to develop a questionnaire that would reflect the true desires of all the citizens. Dr. Jones developed a short but comprehensive questionnaire with a special section for the children. Citizen volunteers carried the questionnaire to each home in Yorkborough and returned several days later to collect it. After the data was tabulated, all residents were notified of a meeting at the Thornton Recreation Center (several blocks south of Yorkborough) to discuss the questionnaire, physical site limitations and general programming. Ward councilpersons, City staff members and the Landplan Design Group met with the citizens. Future meetings will be held for continual citizen input in the design process. The final product will reflect the leisure needs of the Yorkborough neighborhood. Ward Horton *********************************************************************** I DON'T HEAR AS WELL AS I USED TO I don't hear as well as I used to, God. People have to shout and repeat things. Frankly, a lot of what they have to say Isn't worth repeating, And the world's too noisy anyway. The important thing is, I can hear, What I really want to: The children, when they were little, Saying, "I love you, Mama." Dan, when we lost all our savings, Saying, "Hold me, Anne." Stephen, in front of all 'those people, Saying, "My mother should be receiving this honor Instead of me." My father-in-law, dying, laying his hand on my hair, "You're a good gel, Annie. Carry on." It's no fun going deaf, But there are worse things, And I do have a lot of good memories To listen to. *********************************************************************** �~G. ~ BITS FROM SANITATION "Better late than never!" It's a poor excuse, but the Sanitation Division would like to welcome Doyle Weeks to the force. Doyle started with us November 22, 1976, and is doing an outstanding job for both Larry Simpson and Steve Young, his immediate bosses; and more importantly, the City. Another newcomer is Richard Wynne who started February 10, 1977. Rich will be a floating man being utilized by both the Sanitation and Street Divisions. Welcome aboard, men! Congratulations are in order for the ever-versatile Chuck Alver (C.C. Whitehorse, his C.B. handle) who was promoted to Maintenance Specialist I effective January 1, 1977. After eight years with the City, Chuck was finally rewarded his dues. Keep up the good work, Chuck, on your very own Shu-Pak. In the early weeks of April the Sanitation Division will be receiving a new Wayne street sweeper to add to its fleet. This new machine will be quite an improvement over what we already have in that it will have an automatic transmission, a quieter muffler system (we hope) and the gutter brooms will be hydraulically operated to keep the brooms operating separately from the engines. This will replace the old yellow monster, which will be used only as a standby vehicle in case ·of breakdowns or emergencies. As C.C. Whitehorse would say, "That's a big 10-4, while standing by the side!" R.D. Abeyta *********************************************************************** NEW EMPLOYEE ... I would like to introduce Mr. Bob Kochevar (pronounced Ko cha'v~r), the City's first Traffic Engineer. Bob will be working on and implementing the traffic engineering study which the City was awarded by the State of Colorado. Work on the project will be done in six phases to prepare a roadway and traffic improvement plan covering hazardous conditions, deficient traffic control devices, and major projects requiring priority assignment. Once the project is complete (hopefully by the end of June), he will be responsible for implementing all recommendations resulting from the study. Illinois, where he attended Bob was born and raised in Joliet, Joliet Catholic High School. He went on to the University of Illinois where he graduated in 1971 with a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering. He was employed as Assistant Traffic Engineer for the City of Joliet for one year before receiving a graduate fellowship at the University of Colorado where, in 1975, he received his Masters degree in transportation engineering. While working on his degree, he was employed in 1973 by Adams County as Traffic Engineer. He worked there for three and one-half years before coming to the City of Thornton as Traffic Engineer. Bob is a bachelor and is 28 years old. He enjoys all kinds of sports, photography and plays the guitar. A HEARTY WELCOME TO YOU, BOB! Linda *******************************************~***~*********************** �PG, 9 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES College and high school students in the community are encouraged to apply for the many part-time positions that will be available this summer in the Division of Parks & Recreation. Jobs include lifeguards and swimming instructors (WSI required); pool managers; basket attendants; softball umpires and scorekeepers; tennis instructors; recreation leaders; and park maintenance workers. Salaries range from $2.25 to $4.00 per hour. You must be at least 16 years old to apply for any position. All parks maintenance applicants must possess a valid and unrestricted Colorado driver's license. Residents of Thornton are given preference, especially for parks maintenance positions that do not require a prior skill or certification. Applications will be taken beginning March 1, 1977, and continue until April 1. Selection interviews will be held during April. Applications may be picked up and should be returned, when completed, to the Recreation Center, 2211 Eppinger Boulevard. In addition, application can also be made at the Recreation Center for part-time summer employment in the Utilities, Sanitation and Street Maintenance Divisions. Requirements are the same as those for parks maintenance. Ward Horton *********************************************************************** INSIDE WOODY ALLEN · WHAT~'/OUR DEEPEST '• Pl?OBLEM~ 'THE FACT THAT M.1../ PARENTS ..SEVER LOVED J.A.E.. WHAT MAKE5 </00 SO CERTAlt-J? THE<./PAID · FO~ MV l3U?Tl-4 WITI-ITHEIR ACCIDENT IN5URANCE. HERE COME DA JUDGE! Say hello to Don Marshall, the City's new Associate Municipal Judge. Born in Denver on September 22, 1941, he graduated from South Denver High School in 1959. Don was then employed by Martin Marietta Corporation where he met his wife, Carol. Don earned a B.S.B.A. in business administration at the University of Denver in 1966. He then continued his education at the University of Denver College of Law where he attained his J.D. degree in 1972. He was employed as Municipal Judge for the City of Brighton until October of 1976 when he came to the City as our new Associate Municipal Judge. He is also affiliated with the law firm of Marshall & Marshall in Brighton. Don and Carol have a daughter, Mendelle, age 5, and a son, Don, Jr., 2 15. Don enjoys skiing, camping, hunting and just the outdoors in ¥articular. Welcome to Thornton, Judge Marshall! Linda *********************************************************************** �FORM 13 TREASURE DEPT. POCKET CLEANING SERVICE Write or Doodle all 70a waat here ESTIMATED DEFIC-IT -RETU~N 1-'G, lU H your Deficit exceeds your Income, you have already lost your shirt and need another form, but don't worry. FOR NET RETURNS UNDER $50,000.00 Dail)' Racing Fonn may be filed instead of this fona if gross income, if any, is derived wholly from galloping dominoes or galloping horses. Do NOT Doodle Here (Collector Doodles Here) FOR CALENDAR YEAR 196 .... BEFORE PREPARING THIS RETURN, READ THE BOOK "20,000 YEARS IN SING SING" PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS (ALSO ANY GOOD PHONE NU~mERS} Is this a JOINT return? . . . . . . Location of Joint Are you married. . . . . . . . Were you over 65 or haH blind Living with wife?. . . . . . . . . Why? .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ...... (For additional space tum on the other aide. This also prevents anorins.) (Your nam e) . ' (City) I (Street and number) (An,. other good Dames) (County) (State) (Omit if in State of Intoxication) DEFICIT 1. Salaries, less raises not received . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Dividends (Money saved by not betting on horses) 3. Interest (or have you lost it?) 4. TOTAL INCOME . . . . ITEMS 1, 2, AND 3 ABOVE NEED NOT BE CONSIDERED IF YOU LIKE THE CLIMATE AT ALCATRAZ AND DESlRE __A:._V .:.cA c:..C:.= ATl :.::.O c:.cN _ c DEDUCTIONS (Should have been made b:, now) 5. CONTRIBUTIONS:Milk Maids Fund One-armed bandits Wrong opinions on elections" Losses on athletic events •Phooey! 6. OTHER DEDUCTIONS: Mother-in-law Uncle Jake-No, it's Superman Aunt Minnie Old-timers "who knew you when • - • " 7. TOTAL DEDUCTIONS in items 5 and 6 . . . · . . . . . . COMPUTATION OF DEFICIT 8. Income" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 9 ..J $ 10. Less personal exemption in degrees Fahrenheit, divided by net weight at ringside less two in no trumps. H in doubt, see special instructions, but don't kill wife $ .. 11. Balance of NET DEFICIT Taxable $ 12. Normal Tax (if you're still normal) $ 13. Poll Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ (No derogatory remarks, Suh!) . . 14. Surtax on item 77 (from baseball schedule) $ . 15. Total ( See Quiz Kids) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ . . . . . . . . . . . . 16. Total Tax ( thumb and carpet) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ . GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS (See note below) If your net deficit exceeds the 4% surtax on foreign dividends by whichever is the greater or 37% of your gross exemption (whichever is smaller) _ deduct the mean return of group 6 ( if greater) and enter on form GHQ. 749. No allowance for any annuities listed under fiduciary trust funds . under special tax may be made unless falling under special deficit as . previously noted. Now buy yourself a headache tablet. You11 need it. Do not deduct your tax. •Stops only to discharge passengers. (NOTE:-Going East, read up; going West, read down) ••Room service extra. ~fake Reservations in advance, I/we swear - - - - that this return (including any accompanying schedules and/or statements) has been examined by me (us) and to the best of my (our) knowledge and belief is a dishonest, incorrect aand incomplete return and is as true as an election prediction of a Russian broadcast. INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING OUT RETUBNS: Check carefnJ)y the following: Guoline, tire inflatioa, leaks in your roof. If 7ou cannot fill out this fonn, don't worry about it, we can't either, so buy a pair of shmoos instead, and rest easy. --~------------- _ (Signature) (Rubber Checks mast have A-l-B4 priority rating) If this return was prepared by some other person he must be executed on page 1 & 2. This needs no witness. Now, lay back in a comfortable chair with your favorite dictionary, and watch the clock and calendar until Uncle Sam sends you a check repaying your losses. Use the time-planning how you will spend the anticipated young fortune probably enroute to you from the Infernal Revenue Dept. ***************************************************************~************** �PG, 11 Anyone who can swallow a pill at a drinking fountain deserves to get well. "The Old Philosopher" *********************************************************************** RECRUITMENT ACTIVITIES IN PERSONNEL The recruitment efforts begun last month are continuing. We've succeeded in capturing top-notch candidates for the £o11owing positions: POLICE OFFICER Gary Brightenburg Coralee Covert John Bevel POLICE COMPLAINT CLERK Patricia Betts POLICE DISPATCHER Gary Stevens Lynn Hinshaw (temporary appointment) POLICE CADET Steven Neumeyer MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST (SANITATION) Richard Wynne PARKS MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST Dewitt Fristoe METER READER Leroy Aragon The Department of Community Development welcomes two key staff personnel: Bob Kochevar, Traffic Engineer, and Eric Pahlke who will assume the responsibilities of Public Works Director. Recruitment for two other division heads resulted in the appointment of Gary Klearman as Finance Officer/Auditor II (Gary's starting date is March 7, 1977); and JoVonne Fitzgerald as Personnel Director (effective March 1, 1977). Below is a schedule for recruitment planned or in progress and the anticipated appointment dates: Treatment Plant Operator Ordinance Enforcement Officer (2 openings) Clerk II (2 openings in the Police Division) Maintenance Specialist (Utilities) Ditch Rider Police Officer (4 openings) Chemist Administrative Assistant to the City Manager Personnel Assistant March March March March March April April April April 1, 15, 15, 15, 25, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 *******************************************************************~*** �PG, A ROUND TUIT .! I"- IS IT NECESSARY ~ •• .• STAY BACK ...., CIECK ~ AHEAD : CIECI( SIGNAl.i LEFT , MOVE LEFT ~ This is an indispensable item for everyone. For years, people have been saying, "I' 11 do it as soon as I get a-round tuit." The above is a round tuit. Cut it out, keep it handy and you will have no more trouble getting all those extras done. You finally got a round tuit! Submitted by Candy Radke ACCEL· ERATE SIGNAL RIGHT CANCEL SIGNAL 11j@ft'. TAP HORN }J ®i Ill 111CM! RIGHT SPEED ~IRArri•~ IA ... IIESUIE ! ClltATIONAL 12 fl.TY \ -... ........ COUNCIL *********************************************************************** EMPLOYEES' EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH FOR MARCH, 1977 The following letter was submitted to me nominating Penny Conlin for the Employees' Employee of the Month: I would like to nominate Penny Conlin as the Employees' Employee of the Month. Penny spends hours and hours working to get ready for City Council meetings and then spends more hours transcribing the minutes. The Council meetings usually take three to five hours, and there have been very few meetings that she has missed. Even after all the time she puts in getting ready for Council, she is always cheerful and ready to help anyone who needs to look up anything in the Council Documents, Ordinance Books or Minute Books. I think Penny is one of the people who is constantly overlooked when it comes to passing out praise and pats on the back. Cel Eggers I heartily agree! Linda *********************************************************************** �� 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. 6 no. 2 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1977-02-28 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-001-065 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