HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-09-24 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
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VAIL TOWN COUNCIL
WORK SESSION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996
2:00 P.M. AT TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS
AGENDA
1. Discussion of Parking/Loading in Vail Village.
2. 1997 Contribution Requests.
3. PEC/DRB Review.
4. Information Update.
5. Council Reports.
6. Other.
7. Adjournment. '
NOTE UPCOMING MEETING START TIMES BELOW:
(ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
I I I I I I I
THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 10/1/96, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
THE FOLLOWING VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 10/8/96, BEGINNING AT 2;00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEETING
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 10/1196, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS,
I I I I I I I
Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479-2332 voice or
479-2356 TDD for information.
C: WGENDA. WS
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL
WORK SESSION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996
2:00 P.M. AT TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS
EXPANDED AGENDA
2:00 P.M. 1. Discussion of Parking/Loading in Vail Village.
Greg Morrison
ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Policy direction to staff for loading
and delivery in Village.
BACKGROUND RATIONALE: Village merchants requested Council to
change delivery plan. On June 11th Council directed staff to try
experiments. Three plans have been tried.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Allow deiivery on all of Gore Creek Drive
from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. From 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. and after 10:00
a.m., trucks must park near International Bridge or Hansen Ranch Road.
3:30 P.M. 2. 1997 Contribution Requests.
Christine Anderson
Steve Thompson ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Approve/modify list of
Pam Brandmeyer contribution requests for 1997.
BACKGROUND RATIONALE: Applications for 1997 have been received
and need to be reviewed.
STAFF RE OMMENDATION: Approve/modify list of contributions
requests for 1997.
- 4:30 P.M. 1. PEC/DRB Review.
4:45 P.M. 4. Information Update.
4:55 P.M. 5. Council Reports.
5:05 P.M. 6. Other.
5:10 P.M. 7. Adjournment.
NOTE UPCOMING MEETING START TIMES BELOW:
(ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
I I I I I ( (
THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 10/1/96, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNGIL CHAMBERS.
THE FOLLOWING VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 10/8/96, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
THE NEXT VAlL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENtNG MEETING
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 10/1196, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
IIIIIII
Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479-2332 voice
or 479-2356 TDD for information.
C:IAGENDA.INSE
PUBLIC NOTICE
VAIL TOWN COllNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE
(as of 9/20/96)
October, 1996
In an attempt to respond to scheduled meeting demands, as well as adhere to mandated ordinance
and charter requirements, Council meetings are scheduled at the following times:
EVENIN MEETINGS
Evening meetings will continue to be he(d on the frs and hird Tuesday evenings of each month,
starting at 7:30 P.M. These meetings will provide a forum for citizen participation and pubiic
audience for conducting regular Council business.
WORK SESSIONS
Work sessions, which are primarily scheduled for Councii debate and understanding of issues before
the Council, will now be scheduled to begin at 2:00 P.M. (unless otherwise noted) on everv
Tuesday afternoon.
THE OCTOBER. 1996, VAIL TOWN COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDIILE
IS AS FOLLOWS:
Tu sda ctob r 1 199
Work session............ 2:00 P.M. (starting time determined by length of agenda)
Evening meeting......... 07:30 P.M.
Tuesday, October 8 1996
Work session............ 02:00 P.M. (starting time determined by length of agenda)
Tuesday. October 15, 1996
Work session............ 2:00 P.M. (starting time determined by length of agenda)
Evening meeting......... 07:30 P.M.
Tuesday, October 22 1996
- Work session............ 02:00 P.M. (swrting time determined by length of agenda)
Tuesday, October 29 1996
No work session............ (5th Tuesday of the month)
TOWN OF VAIL
Pamela A. Brandmeyer .
Assistant Town Manager
Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479-2332 voice
or 479-2356 TDD for information.
MEMOR.ANDUM
To: Vail Town Council
Via: Bob McLauren, Town Manager
From: Chief Greg Morrison
Lt. Jeff Layman
Date: 09/17/96
Re: Vail Village parking and delivery zones
I. Description and background
For at least eight years, a loading zone has been located
along Gore Creek Drive in front of the shops of the Lodge
promenade. Since 1993, this zone has been operational from
9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., seven days a week. The merchants in
this area have grown tired of this arrangement, citing the
difficulty to carry on with trucks parked in front of their
businesses. They requested that a new delivery scheme be
implemented.
At the same time, the lodging community is concerned about
what they see as an increase in early morning activity
creating noise. Trash and snow removal operations, as well as
delivery trucks are generaZly identified as causing the most
disruption.
Last spring, Town of Vail staff inembers met with The Lodge at
Vail representatives, at their request, to discuss the
problem. On June 11, 1996, the town council hosted an open
forum on the same issue. Meetings with the Vail Restaurant
Association, the Village Merchants Association, and the East
Vail Homeowners Association were also held. As a result of
these meetings, three approaches were identified. In the
ensuing weeks, all three approaches were tried. Option One
had delivery vehicles parked in the middle of Gore Creek
Drive, Optipn Two shifted them to Willow Bridge Rd. to do all
unloading and Plan Three allowed them to park on Gore Creek
Drive from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., with alternative outlying
loading zones available from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
II. Review criteria for this request
The review criteria for requests of this nature are many and
varied. The Vail town council has several sources of
information to consider in evaluating this request.
r--t---
A. Vail Village Master Plan
3.0 Goal To recognize as a top priority the
enhancement of the walking experience
throughout the Village.
3.2 Objective Minimize the amount of vehicular traffic
in the Village to the greatest extent
possible.
3.2.1 Policy Vehicular traffic wiil be eliminated or
reduced to absolutely minimal necessary
levels in the pedestrianized areas of the
Village.
Action Step #8 Improve tra£fic control systems
effectiveness and appearance.
Action Step #9 Monitor time zoning and revise as
possible. Continue to explore
alternative service/delivery
mechanisms...
6.0 To insure the continued improvement of
the vital operational elements of the
Village.
B. Vail Transportation Master Plan (page 10)
Goals and Objectives
- Pedestrianization should be emphasized as a
priority. Ideally, therefore, all trucks and
service vehicles should be eliminated from the
Village core.
- If this is not feasible, the number and size of
trucks in the Village core should be reduced.
- Gore Creek Drive (between Checkpoint Charlie and
Mill Creek) and Bridge St. should not carry any
vehicular traffic.
- Design solutions need to be sensitive to
surrounding neighborhoods and the natural
environment.
- Demand estimates indicate that approximately 25 to
30 delivery and service parking spaces are required
to accommodate the existinq delivery demand during
the peak season. In the future, approxima.tely 35
to 40 delivery and services spaces will be needed.
These new loading zones should be located in
response to both environmental constraints as well
as pedestrian and retail space needs.
III. A. Findings
Based on the experimental use of the three delivery
approaches, Plan Three generated the most favorable
ratings and observations. Additional Plan Three testing
has been conducted for the past four weeks.
This plan involves:
1. Allowing loading/unloading and delivery parking in
outlying loadinq zones from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
This is not a change from the current system.
2. No delivery parking be allowed anywhere prior to
6:00 a.m. This is a change in the current
practice.
3. Creating a three hour window during which time
delivery parking is allowed in many places on Gore
Creek Drive. This permits delivery drivers to park
closer to their destinations for a limited time,
thus encouraging them to make one trip to the
Villaqe and to clear the Village before prime
pedestrian times. It is hoped that this change
will create a situation where trucks are not parked
in front of stores, shops, and restaurants when
they are open.
4. Encouraging business owners to make arrangements
with suppliers that allow shipments to be received
during those three hours of operation. This will
reduce the numbers of trucks making multiple visits
to the Village.
5. Allowing trash operations to commence in the
Village after 7:00 a.m.
6. No modifications to snow removal operations.
B. Inpu t f rom the communi ty
Generally, comments about this system have been
favorable. Lodge merchants enjoy not having the trucks
parked in front of their shops, most food delivery
drivers like the shorter delivery walks (between 7:00
a.m. and 10:00 a.m.) and guests will appreciate the fact
that truck traffic on Gore Creek Drive is restricted to
that three hour block of time.
Concerns have been expressed by some delivery companies
who; in the winter, will not be able to arrive in the
Village until after noon, and from some lodging hosts who
feel that 7:00 a.m. is too early to allow trucks into the
Village.
Finally, the East Village Homeowners Association, through
Jim Lamont, has expressed their concerns about
loading/unloading activities in the four spaces located
along Gore Creek Dr. adjacent to the P3 and J lot.
IV. Staff recommendations
The Vail Police Department recommends the following:
A. That the experimental approach (Plan Three) now being
used be made permanent, to include all of the conditions
found under III.A. of this memorandum.
B. That the loading time allowed in Vail Village be
restricted to three consecutive hours between 7:00 a.m.
and 11:00 a.m.
l. Impacts
a. 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. will be acceptable to
food delivery companies and shop owners, but
less desirable to some lodges.
b. 8:00 to 11:00 will be better for the lodges,
but will make food deliveries more difficult.
It will also be less palatable for shop owners
who open for business at 10:00 a.m.
c. Neither plan will satisfy some delivery
companies that roll into Vail after 11:00 a.m.
Keep in mind, however, that these companies
will be able to park in outlying loading zones
from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
7
d. This plan impacts snow removal operations.
Occasionally, the parking spaces near
Checkpoint Charlie are utilized for short term
snow storage. Public Works is evaluating
impacts and alternatives.
e. This plan fails to meet the recommended number
of loading/unloading spaces as specified in
the Vail Transportation Master Plan (25-40
spaces) by having only about 21 total spaces
in outlyinq loading zones, including the four
spaces below P3 and J. This is offset,
however, by the fact that during the three
hours in the morning, delivering can be
accomplished nearly anywhere on Gore Creek
Drive.
C. That no passenger cars be allowed to park between
Checkpoint Charlie and the International Bridge at any
time.
i~•
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. x •
C~tu: p`n ~ n.~.~.~'
Q~~__~JU
VAIL TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN
Prepared for.
Town of Vail
75 South Fronrage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Prepared by:
Felsburg Holt & Ullevig
5299 DTC Boulevard, Suite 400
Englewood, Colorado 80111
. (303) 721-1440
In Association with
TDA Colorado, Inc.
FHU Reference No. 89-091
November 25, 1991
~
i..
t
. RECOh1N1ENDATIONS/PRIORITIES
The Vail Village goods delivery plan is illustrated in Figure 6, and consisu of a modified
decentralized delivery strategy. Elements of the plan are as follows; prioritized by short-term and
long-term actions.
Short Term
o Total delivery and service parking spaces needed in the short-term is 25 to 30 spaces.
o The Bridge Street loading zone, ihe Mill Creek loading zone on Hanson Ranch Road behind
the Red Lion, and Gore Creek Drive loading zone near the Lodge at Vail would be removed.
o Loading zones south of Willow Bridge Road and along the north side of the Mill Creek Court
Buitding woutd be retained for detivery purposes (approzimately 15 spaces including 1
handicapped parking space). The area south of Willow Bridge Road may need to be ezpanded
to handle trucks.
o Additional loading areas would be provided along Gore Creek Drive next to the Christiania
lot (approaimately 4 spaces including 2 handicapped parking spaces along Hanson Ranch
Road just south of the Christiania lot (approzimately 6 spaces) and on Willow Bridge Road
north of the bridge (6 spaces) and near Check Point Charlie (4 spaces).
o Restrictions on vehicle. movement into the core area apply to all vehicle types except for
service emergencies and service functions permiited by the Police Department.
o Existing time restrictions on delivery vehicle access to the core would be retained, for the
purpose of maintaining a vehicle free environment. Enforcement of these restrictions needs
to eztend over the entire time period to insure vehicles are removed from the core area at the
designated times.
o Immediate actions should be taken to resolve land ownership issues (portions of Parcel J and
K of Vail Village Filing #5) associated with the Christiania lot/Vail Associates and the Town
of Yail as it pertains to Town right-of-way and its current use. Resolution of this issue with
the right for a loading dock to be included with any development of this site will allow the
long-term sotution to be implemented more quickly if the short-term sotution provides
minimal benefits relative to the environmental and cost consequences.
o All private service access areas would be retained.
Approzimately 29 spaces (including 3 handicapped spaces) can be provided under this alternative to
serve the short-range demand. The implementation of this short-term recommendation does not
prohibit the future implementation of a centralized delivery strategy. Because of the relatively low
cost of implementing most of the short-term alternatives, it is recommended to implement all of the
short-term changes as soon as possible.
LonQ Term
o Total delivery and service parking spaces needed in the long-term is 35 to 40 spaces.
o The Christiania ]ot should be retained for a potential goods delivery loading area providing
17 spaces. The potential of converting it to a ceatralized loading facility to transfer cargo to
smaller delivery vehicles should aLso be retained as a future option. This removes all on-street
truck loading within the East Village area.
24
F E l S 8 U R G
H 0 L T a
U L L E V I G I
O ~
A~s~ do w O,
~ Retaln Exlating
Loading Zonev
Converf 15 Mlnute • . ~ ~ ~
m
Parking Zonea lo f 5 ~
Delivery Loding Zones 4 7 \ so
O7 ~ m
~ ~ 8 RNaIn Exlitlnp ~ 1 O v ~ 2 3 6 Loading Ione
(1 N.C. O 8 ~ . . . /
. ~ m --Gora Creek Dr•
5 4(2H.C.)
t1 12 16
10 ~
4 Remove Gore Cr"k Drlrs 20 Gote
end Brldpe 3freet \
\ Loading Ionea 13 ' 17 Potenllal Futurg'
TruCk Dock Fecilit
~ Y Converf 15 Mlnute
~ . ( 17 Spaces) Parkinq Zones
fo bellrery
6 Loading 2onoe.
,s 14 , o ,a 1 a
Ne~son
18 ~
~
t egend ~ .
~ Remove Hanson
E~J De/ivery Vehicle LOadjn panch Road ~
g Zones Loading Zone \ n
. • m~
Privale Servlce Access Areas
O ~
Nurnber ol Spaces
Not to Scale Figure 6
Recommended Goods Delivery System
" -
"
~
o A i nother off-street goods delivery area on the west side of the core area
vciaicy of One Vail Place) requires fvrther evaluation. Further public input wp11 be obtained
to identify the potential available spaces. Until such a facility can be implemented 14 spaces
on Willow Bridge Road souch of Gore Creelc and approAimately 6 spaces on Willow Bridge
Road north of Gore Creek will provide a total of 37 spaces (including 3 handicapped spaces)
to serve long-term needs.
As a simple, two_level parking/loading area, ihe long-tezm alternative has a planning level cost of
approximately $750,000 to $850,000 plus land acquisition and landscaping, and provides approzimate-
ly 17 truck loading spaces. As a centralized delivery facility including warehousing facilities and a
small vehicle fleet, the planning level costs are estimated to be $1.4 to $1.7 million plus land
acquisicion and landscaping.
26
,
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Councit Members:
As property owners in the East Village neighborhood, we join with the East
Village Homeowners Association to bring our concerns to the attention of the
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mill Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimental to the well being of propeRy owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concern is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood, it is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adjacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
We urge that the Town Council give detailed and comprehensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointiy request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents.
Best wishes,
Joy R. Hillard obert W. Galvin
4600 South Monroe Lane 1303 E. Algonquin Road
Englewood, CO 80110 Schaumburg, IL 60196
~SG
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As property owners in the East Village neighborhood, we join with the East
Village Homeowners Association to bring our cuncerns to the attention of the
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mill Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimental to the wcil being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concern is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adjacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
W e urge tnat iize Town. Lounci; give deiaiied anc; compreiier.sive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents.
~
Best wishes,
(
ul'7
Anthony & Constance Ridder JRobert W. Galvin
1801 West 27th Street 1303 E. Algonquin Road
Sunset Isl. Schaumburg, IL 60196
Miami Beach, FL 33140
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As property owners in the East v illage neighborhoad, we join witii the East
Villaae Homeownezs Associatior_ te rr;aa o~~* concerns to the atter.tion of !he
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objcctionable and environmentaIiy insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mill Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimental to the well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concern is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adjacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
We urge that the Town Council give detailed and comprehensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents.
Best wishes,
,c'-`----
v
Nick & Lynn Nicholas /Robert W. Galvin
50 Central Park West 303 E. Algonquin Road
New York, NY 10023 Schaumburg, IL 60196
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As PrOnertV owners in the East Viita~e neiohborhood, we join with the East
Village Homeowners Association to bring our concerns to the attention of the
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mil} Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites wilt be detrimenial to the well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give reiief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concern is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area ti;r tiie adjacent commercizi areas of Vaii Viiiage.
We urge that the Town Council give detailed and comprehensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents.
Best wishes,
~1 .
~n n 5 • ~ f'
K a t h r y nM olzn~J h nson obert W. Galvin
8084 Pine Beach Peninsula 1303 E. Algonquin Road
Easi Gull Lake Schaumburg, IL 60196
Brainerd, MN 56401
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As property owners in the East Village neighborhood, we join with the East
Villaoe Homeow::ers Asseciztion to brir ; oer cor.cPrns to the attention of the
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concem is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mill Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concem is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J siies. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be deirimental to the well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concem is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adiacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
We urge that the Town Council give detailed and comprehensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents.
Best wishes,
Walter P. Gramm obert W. Galvin
695 Prospect Street 1303 E. Algonquin Road
Winnetka, IL 60093 Schaumburg, IL 60196
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As property owners in the East Village neighborhood, we join with the East
v:Il3ae Hc:*:eowr.crs ASS`J:'.lutiGn tv biitlb O:.ii C^i CeTri3 LO It1C atiC11ilOII Of YiIC
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking loi on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mill Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimental to thc well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concern is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adiacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
We urge that the Town Council give detailed and comprehensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents.
Best wishes,
,
B.A. & Barbara Bridgewater Rob 4W. 'Galvin
8400 Maryland Avenue 1303f E. Algonquin Road
St. Louis, MO 63105 Schaumburg, IL 60196
' . . % .
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As property owners in the East Village neighborhood, we join with the East
Village nomeowr,ers ASSOCldiiCfil i0 ul'illb G::: COIICEa^•1S iv .;:C a2iC7ilOII ^v: I.ie
Town of Vail. "
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Milt Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mill Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimental to the well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area. Our third concern is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adjacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
We urge that the Town Council give detailed and comprehensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents.
, Best wishes,
Kaciana Associates Robert W. Galvin
' 2420 City Center Square 1303 E. Algonquin Road
1100 Main Schaumburg, IL 60196
Kansas City, MO 64105
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657 -
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As property owners in the East Village neighborhood, we join with the East
Village Homeowners Association to bring our cor,cerns ta the attention of the
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concem is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mill Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimental to the well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concern is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adjacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
We urge that the Town Council give detailed and comprehensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents. .
~
~ Best wishes, '7
~ ~ .
c' -
Harry & Margareta Davison , Robert W. Galvin
44 Peacock Lane ' 1303 E. Algonquin Road
Locust Valley, NY 11560 Schaumburg, IL 60196
?
~
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose '
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As property owners in the East Village neighborhood, we join with the East
Viiiiig:, ::vi'i:CGwiaCPS ASS^vCi:sLIoII LO a13;:An ^v:.': ^v^vII^v..,..., LC the .^...°:It:O.^. Cf th
a e
Town of Vail,
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mill Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facitity on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimental to the well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our tliird concern is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck ioading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teemins area for the adiacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
We urge that the Town Council give detailed and comprehensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents.
Best wishes,
. /
~ Barbara Weltv~~D Robert W. Galvin
3- .6Q2=:S=t ' 1303 E. Algonquin Road
Schaumburg, IL 60196
CC
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As property owners in the East Village neighborhood, we join with the East
Villa;e HomPowr.e.rs Association to bring our concerns tn the attention of the
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mitl Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assels of Mill Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimental to the well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concern is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adjacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
We urge that the Town Council give detailed and comprehensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from ths Master
Transportation Plan and othcr public policy documents.
~ Best wishes,
Ron Langley Children's Rev. Trust f Robert W. Gaivin
2608 Crown Lane 1303 E. Algonquin Road
La Jolla, CA 92037 Schaumburg, IL 60196
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As property owners in the East Village neighborhood, we join with the East
Village Homeowners Association to bring our concems to the attention of the
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Ptan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of MiIi Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimental to the well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concern is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adjacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
`r'de urge t h4t ihe Tuwn i ouncii aive dee~?iied and compreiiensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointIy request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents.
Best wishes,
? ~ ~f - v-~-Thomas ritzker ober/t W. Galvin
200 West Madison - 41st Fl. 1303 E. Algonquin Road
Suite 3800 Schaumburg, IL 60196
Chicago, IL 60601
i _ _ _
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As propeRy owners in the East Village neighborhood, we ;oin with the L-ast
Viliagc Hor:.eowr.ers Assac::;tian ta bring cur rV3aVVlL1J to u'::. ::itent:aa c. ths
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream traci land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionab[e and environmentaiiy insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mill Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimental to the well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concern is the location and/or expansion of on-streei truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adjacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
We urge that the Town Council give detailed and comprehensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents.
~
Best wishes, ~
~
4Stewart ~lto~fC Robert W. Galvin
~ 232 Hartshorn Drive 1303 E. Algonquin Road
Short Hills, NJ 06068 Schaumburg, IL 60196
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As property owners in the East Village neighborhood, we join with the East
v7.liAbC HUYiIcO:VnCiS ASSO: i:,it"ri LO b:':IIa Oll* VSI1l.eLi1S LO !F2P ^c.t[C111.1OA Of thC
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mill Creek should be further enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly held view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimental to the well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not believe that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concem is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adiacent commercial areas of Vail V:11aD:.
We urge that the Town CounciI give detailed and comprehensive study to other
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and ' other public policy documents.
Best wishes,
~
Ronal~d & Phy lis Prem /obert W. Galvin
4806 Sunnyside Road 1303 E. Algonquin Road
Minneapolis, MN 55424 Schaumburg, IL 60196
October 25, 1991
Mayor Kent Rose
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mayor and Town Council Members:
As property owners in the East Village neighborhood, we join with the East
Village Homeowners Association to bring our concerns to the attention of the
Town of Vail.
Specifically, our concerns focus on three propositions raised in the proposed
Town of Vail Master Transportation Plan.
Our first concern is the proposition to locate a truck parking lot on both sides of
Hanson Ranch Road over Mill Creek, on stream tract land. We find the paving
over of Mill Creek extremely objectionable and environmentally insensitive. We
believe that the natural assets of Mi11 Creek shoutd be fuRher enhanced not
diminished.
Our second concern is the proposal to locate a Truck Docking Facility on the P-3
and J sites. It is our commonly hcld view that the location of such a facility on
these sites will be detrimenial to the well being of property owners in our
neighborhood. We do not belicve that locating such a facility on the P-3 and J
sites will give relief to the objectionable truck noise and congestion that
presently exists in our area.
Our third concern is the location and/or expansion of on-street truck loading
zones in the neighborhood. It is inappropriate for a residential neighborhood,
that includes first class hotel accommodations in its precinct, to be a truck
teeming area for the adjacent commercial areas of Vail Village.
We ui'ge ?i;at tt?e ivwn : ourci; give de[aileci and compreiiensive study to utner
sites and methods of providing for the delivery of goods to the adjacent
commercial area.
We jointly request that these three propositions be stricken from the Master
Transportation Plan and other public policy documents.
Best wishes,
L---
L ~
Foxhall & Heten Parker Ro ert W. Galvin
RR2 Box 75 1303 E. Algonquin Road
Honey Hollow Road R.F.D. Schaumburg, IL 60916
Pound Ridge, NY 10576
I
rc~ . EAST VILLAGE HOMEOw1vERS AssoclaTIoN, INC.
Officers: President - Bob Galvin Secretary - Gretta Parks Treasurer - Patrick Granun
Directors - Judith Berkowitz - Dolph Bridgewater - Ellie Caulkins - Ron Langley - Bill Morton - Connie Ridder
To: Mayor Armour and members of the Town Council
From: Jim Lamont, Executive Director
Date: September 24, 1996
RE: Vail Village Truck Parking Proposal
I have referred the matter of the proposed changes to the truck parking plan for Vail Vil-
lage to Bob Galvin. I have discussed the merits of the proposal with him. The issues raised with
him are as follows.
1. The experimental plan has raised false expectation for business and truck operators in
Commercial Core One (CCI) that the proposed plan is acceptable to the owners of residential
properties adjacent to CCI. The Homeowners Association has not nor does it appear likely to
endorse or recommend endorsement of the proposed revisions to the Truck Delivery Section of
the Transportation Master Plan that further diminishes the residential qualities of the neighbor-
hoods adjacent to CCI.
2. The plan places a greater burden of the undesirabie impacts from truck parking and
traffic upon adjacent residential properties located outside of CCI. Adjacent residential neigh-
borhoods or properties are expected to accommodate truck noise, traffic and congestion from
6 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Whereas, the properties in CCI in some areas have to endure limited truck park-
ing from only 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and in some areas no truck parking at all. There is no evidence of
any effort taken by the architects of the experimental plan to insure that those who generate the
trucking traffic are held responsible to bear their fair share of truck parking spaces upon or adja-
cent to their property.
3. The plan to allow for early morning delivery and truck traffic before 7:30 a.m. appears
to be incompatible with property owners in adjacent residential neighborhoods.
4. The plan is a substantial erosion of the residential qualities of adjacent residential prop-
erties because these owners are eYpected to endure truck parking and traffic in a zoned residential
areas on behalf of the adjacent commercial area.
5. For the past several months, while the truck parking issue has been under review, the
responsible Town administrators have made no effort to communicate or respond to concerns of
adjacent residential neighborhoods. The Homeowners Association has had no input on this issue.
All dialogue by Town administrators has been with business operators and truck companies and as
a consequence the interests of residential property owners in adjacent neighborhood have not
been fairly or accurately represented.
6. The strategy of pushing the truck delivery problem out of CCI and on to adjacent resi-
dential neighborhoods or properties does nothing to create the political will on the part of CCI
business owners, commercial property owners and the trucking companies to provide for a long
term solution to their truck delivery and parking problem.
Post Office Box 238 Vail, Colorado 81658
Telephone: (970) 827-5680 Message/FAX: (970) 827-5856
~ Vail Village Truck Parking 9/24/1996
7. It is the policy of the Homeowners Association that large truck parking generated by
CCI must be accommodated within the confines of CCI, not in adjacent or surrounding residential
neighborhoods. Therefore, it is the position of the Homeowners Association that no parking for
large trucks is to occur beyond the boundary of CCI, with the exception of the Vail Village Park-
ing Structure and the Lodge at Vail Land Exchange Site. Paricing areas for large trucks that serve
CCI that currently occur in zoned residential neighborhoods are recommended to be removed
within the boundaries of the CCI zone districts
8. The Town has approved new conditional uses in CCI and has systematically waives re-
quired on-site delivery loading spaces for newly approved building and businesses. By waving the
on-site loading requirement the Town of Vail has taken the responsibility to provide appropriate
loading facilities, as it has for required automobile parking. It is unacceptabte to the Homeowner
Association that the Town of Vail's solution is to invade adjacent zoned residential neighborhoods
or properties to solve a self-aggravated problem.
9. The Homeowners Association has advocated and pleaded for the past several years
that a detailed study of long term solutions for the truck delivery system be initiated by the Town
of Vail. The study has been funded for the past two years, but no action has been taken to autho-
rize the study. It is time to initiate this study. At a minimum, the study should provide for the de-
sign, engineering, operational and financing (public or private) requirements of the entire truck
delivery system, including an underground truck terminal (inespective of it being publicly owned
or not) on the Lodge at Vail Land Exchange site and the retrofitting of the Vail Vitlage Parking
Structure to accommodate large and small delivery vehicles.
Summary: A review of the proposed changes specified in the memo dated September 17,
1996, to the Town Council from Chief of Police does not appear to be factually correct in one im-
portant aspect. There are significant changes being proposed that depart from the truck parking
program adopted in the 1992 Town of Vail Transportation Plan.
The East Village neighborhood in 1991 and 1992 strenuously objected to the parking of
large trucks on Gore Creek Drive, north of the P-3 & J Sites. As a result of neighborhood objec-
tions, the Truck Delivery section in the Transportation Master Plan was modified to aiiow no
large trucks in this specific area. The provision has been enforced until the recent experimental
program was begun. Large trucks are now loading from this area. There is no change in position
on the part of the surrounding residential neighborhoods regarding the parking of large trucks in
their residential neighborhood.
cc: Bob Galvin
2
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TOWN OF VAIL ZONING LEGEND
SINGLE F1IMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
~ TWO FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
TWO FAMILY PRIMARY/SECONDARY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
RESIDENTIAL CLUSTER DISTRICT
LOW DENSITY MULTIPLE FAMILY DISTRICT
MEDIUM DENSITY MULTIPLE FAMILY DISTRICT
HIGH DENSiTY MULTIPLE FAMlLY DISTRICT
Pt18LfC ACCOMODATJON DISTRICT
~ SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT . ~ • ~ ~ PUBLIC USE DISTRICT .
COMMERCIAL CORE I DISTRICT
~ COMMERCIAL CORE 2 DISTRICT
~ COMMERCIAL CORE 3 DISTRICT
~ COMMERCIAL SERVICE CENTER DISTRICT
~ AGRICULTURAL Q OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
6REENBELT 8 NATURAL OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
0 HEAVY SERVICE DISTRICT
~ PARKING
AR7ERIAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
. ~ SKI BASE RECREATION
SCaIE~ I
200 p ~~~k~f 600
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Agenda last revised 9/18/961pm
DESIGN REVIEW BOARD AGENDA
Wednesday, September 18,1996
3:00 P.M.
PROJECT ORIENTATION / NO LUNCH - Community Development Department 1:45
QUORUM -(October 2, 1996) Arnett ,r Alm f Brittain f Hingst,r Golden,r ,
SITE VISITS 2:00
1. Hintz - 3130 Booth Creek Drive
2. Lionsmane -1116 Sandstone Drive
3. Pennock - 2844 Snowberry Drive
4. Spinelli - 2851 & 2915 Basingdale Blvd.
Driver: Dominic
PUBLIC HEARING - TON'4'N COUNCIL CHAMBERS 3:00
1. Hintz - Addition to existing single family Dirk
3130 Booth Creek Drive/Lot 10, Block 3, Vail Village 1 lth filing
Applicant: Jurgen Hintz
MOTION: Alm SECOND: Hingst VOTE: 5-0
CONSENT WITH CONDITIONS
2. Lionsmane - Final repaint approval Dirk
. 1116 Sandstone Drive/Lot A5-1, Block A, Lions Ridge #4 Applicant: Steve McSpadden
MOTION: Alm SECOND: Brittain VOTE: 5-0
APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS
3. Pennock - Conceptual review of parking Dominic
2844 Snowberry Drive/Lot 1813, Block 9, Vail Intermountain
Applicant: Levis Pennock
WITHDRAWN - NO VOTE
4. Spinelli - New driveway and retaining walls Dirk
2851 & 2915 Basingdale Blvd./Lots 4& 5, Block 8, Vail Interrnountain
Applicant: Donna Spinelli
CONCEPTUAL - NO VOTE 1
~
MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT
Michael Amett
Brent Alm
Ted Hingst
Clark Brittain
Diane Golden (PEC)
St.aff Ap.provals
Walter - New deck for hot tub Lauren
2940 Basingdale/Lot 21, Block 9, Intermountain
Applicant: Kristen Walter
Golden Peak Ski Base - Temporary tent Lauren
458 Vail Valley Drive/Tract F, Vail Village Sth
Applicant: Vail Associates, Inc., represented by Jack Hunn
Knowlton - Minor changes to approved plans George
1999 Sunburst/Lot 14, Vail Valley 3rd
Applicant: Dick Knowlton
Loflus - Removal of one tree Dominic
4126 Columbine DrivelLot 16, Bighom Subdivision
Applicant: Caroldeane and Bob Loflus
RuderBaker - 250 Requests Dominic
2415 Bald Mountain Road%I,ot 22, Block 2, Vail Village 13th
Applicant: Paul Baker and Bob Ruder
Futemick - Exterior addirion Dirk
930 Fairvvay Drive/Lot 7, Vail Village lOth
Applicant: Moms Futternick
Schafer - Interior remodel Lauren
63 Willow Place/Lots 1&2, Block 6, Vail Village lst (Bishop Park)
Applicant: Oscar Schafer
Levy - Interior remodel Lauren
4494 Streamside Circle East/Lot 13, Bighom 4th
Applicant: Donald Levy
Thoma - New hot tub Lauren
1220 Ptarmigan Road/I,ot 2, Block 8, Vail Village 7th
Applicant Carl and Marilyn Thoma
2
M
t
Vail Heights Condos II - Repaint Lauren
2099 Chaznonix Lane/Lot 14, Vail Heights
Applicant: Suzanne Migone
Renner - Remove stair Lauren
901 Red Sandstone Road/T'ract A, Sandstone 70
Applicant: Linda Renner
Lodge at Vail Intemational Wing - Modify landscaping/modify Wildflower entrance Andy
174 Gore Creek Drive/
Applicant: Lodge Properties Safeway - Building expansion . DOminic
2131 N. Frontage Road/Lot 3, Vail das Schone
Applicant: Safeway, Inc.
Village Ski School - New sign Dirk
, 1 Vail Place (south side)
Applicant: Vail Associates, Inc.
Brown duplex - Changes to approved plans George
1225 Westhaven Circle/I.ot 37, Glen Lyon Subdivision
Applicant: Daryl Brown
Savoy Villas, Phase II Buildings 3& 4(only) - DRB renewal of approval of 4/5/95 Dominic
1230 Lions Ridge Loop/Simba Run Development & Area B Phase II Savoy Villas
Applicant: Chris Klein
The applications and information about the proposals are available in the project planner's ofrice during regular office hours for
public inspection, located at the Town of Vail Community Development Department, 75 South Frontage Road
Sign ]anguage interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please ca11479-2114 voice or 479-2356 TDD for
information.
3
I
pgenda last revised 9/24/96 9atn
PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION
Monday, September 23, 1996
FINAL AGENDA
Projgct Orientation / Lunch - ommunitv Deve_I_ol2ment Department 12:30 pm
QUORUM - (October 14, 1996)
Site Visits 1'W Pm
1. Campisi - 742 Sandy Lane
2. Sentry Construction -1225 Westhaven Lane
3. Charlie Alexander - Lionshead
Driver: George
Public Hearing - Town Council Chambers 2:00 P•m•
1. A request for a conditional use permit for a Type II EHU, to be located at 1225 Westhaven -
Lane/Lot 43, Glen Lyon. .
Applicant: Sentry Construction, rep. by Pam Hopkins
Planner: George Ruther
MOTION: Henry Pratt SECOND: John Schofield VOTE: 5-0-2
APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS
2. A request for a conditional uss permit to allow for a miniature golf course in the CC2 and
AG/OPEN Zone Districts, located on portions of Tracts B& D, Vail Lionshead 1 st Filing.
_ Applicant: Charlie Alexander
Planner: Dirk Mason
MOTION: Henry Pratt SECOND: John Schofield VOTE: 5-0-2
APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS
3. A request for a site coverage variance to allow for the construction of a one-car garage, located
at 742 Sandy Lane/Lot 3, Vail Potato Patch 2nd Filing.
Applicant: Jeri Campisi
Planner: Dominic Mauriello
MOTION: Greg Amsden SECOND: Galen Aasland VOTE: 6-0
DENfED
pgenda last revised 9/24/96 9am
4. A request for an exterior addition to a master bedroom and bathroom and adding a 3rd floor,
utilizing the 250 Ordinance, located at 8026 Potato Patch/Lot 4, Block 1, Vail Potato Patch.
Applicants: Padraic Deighan and Birgit Toome
Planner: Dominic Mauriello
TABLED UNTIL OCTOBER 14,1996
5. A request for a minor exterior alteration to allow for the construction of a walk-in freezer, located
at 536 West Lionshead Mall/Lot 5, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 1 st Filing.
Applicant: Mitch Garfinkel
Planner: George Ruther
WITHDRAWN
6. Information Update
7. Approval of September 9, 1996 minutes
MOTION: Diane Golden SECOND: Galen Aasland VOTE: 6-0
TABLED UNTIL OCTOBER 14,1996
The applications and information about the proposals are available in the project planner's office during
regular office hours for public inspection, focated at the Town of Vail Community Development
Department, 75 South Frontage Road.
Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479-2114 voice or 479-2356 TDD for
information.
Community Development Department
ReCE1VE0 8t~' 1 ~ 1996 ~c
f STATE OF COLORADO
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Department of Regulatory Agencies oF COLo,~a
RobertJ. Hix, Chairman loseph A. Garcia i
Executive Director o
Vincent Majkowski, Commissioner " y
R. Brent Alderfer, Commissioner
Bruce N. Smith, Director ~mes`
September 13, 1996
Roy Romer
Governor
Dear Col l eagtze :
I wanted to inform you that the Public Utilities Commission (PUC)
is holding nine meetings across the state to obtain comments from
utility customers concerning several issues. A schedule is
enclosed.
The scheduled meetings will obtain customer input on several
proposed rate increases, the transition to a competitive utility
marketplace and any other ratepayer concerns.
You may be aware that U S WEST Communications has asked the PUC to
rebalance the company's rates. U S WEST proposals include an
increase in basic residential service by $3 per month and a
reduction in basic business service by $2 a month. Formal PUC
hearings on the proposal are scheduled to begin Oct. 28.
In addition, Public Service Company has proposed an increase in its
natural gas rates by $34 million. Under this proposal, the typical
residential customer would have a$1.95 monthly increase and a
typical commercial customer would have a$10.69 monthly increase.
Formal PUC hearings on the proposal are scheduled to begin Dec. 3.
Customer comments on these rate proposals will be compiled into a
report, and taken into consideration during the evidentiary
hearings by the Commissioners on these topics.
I will also be providing an update at the meetings about what has
occurred since state law changed the monopoly status of the local
phone market. I will also be prepared to discuss and answer any
questions concerning the restructuring of the electric industry.
If you are unable to attend any of the meetings, I hope you will
still provide comments in writing to the PUC. Letters concerning
the proposed telephone rate increase should be submitted by October
15, 1996 and addressed to Docket No. 965-257T. Letters about the
proposed natural gas rate increase should be submitted by November
15, 1996, and addressed to Docket No. 965-290G.
I hope you will be able to provide the PUC with your perspective on
these important issues.
r truly your ,
.
Bruce N. Smi h
PUC Director
1580 Logan Street, Office Level 2, Denver, Colorado 80203
Telephone Number (303) 894-2000 Consumer Affairs (303) 894-2070
Permit and Insurance (Outside Denver) 1-800-888-0170 Consumer Affairs (Outside Denver) 1-800-456-0858
V/TDD (303) 894-7880 Fax (303) 894-2065 Hearing Info (303) 894-2025
PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE
SEPT. 23 7 P.M. MONTROSE
COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
1001 N. 2nd
SEPT. 24 7 P.M. GRAND JUNCTION
CITY AUDITORIUM
250 N. STH STREET
SEPT. 26 7 P.M. CORTEZ
CORTEZ CONFERENCE CENTER
2121 E. MAIN STREET
OCT. 1 7 P.M. PUEBLO
PUEBLO COMMUNITY COLLEGE
STUDENT CENTER CHANIBERS, #161
900 W. ORMAN AVENUE
OCT. 2 7 P.M. COLORADO SPRINGS
PIKES PEAK CENTER, CENTENNIAL HALL
190 S. CASCADE AVE.
OCT. 7 4-6 P.M. DENVER
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
1580 LOGAN STREET, OL2
OCT. 8 7 P.M. FORT MORGAN
MORGAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
BLOEDORN LECTURE HALL
17800 BARLOW ROAD
OCT. 9 7 P.M. FORT COLLINS
FORT COLLINS LIBRARY
BEN DELATOUR. ROOM
201 PETERSON AVE.
OCT. 10 7 P.M. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
YAMPA VALLEY ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
32 TENTH STREET
RECEIVED SEP
~
TM
September 15, 1996
Mr. Bob McLaurin
75 S. Frontage Rd.
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mr. McLaurin:
On behalf of the Vail Valley Foundation, I would like to extend a personal thank
you to the Town of Vail for all of their support throughout the 1996 Gerald R.
Ford Amphitheater season.
The beautiful weather, overall community enthusiasm and involvement, all
combined to make this year's season a tremendous success. We all felt this year's
Hot Summer Nights series was also extremely popular. As always, we would not be
able to condnue summer programining at the amphitheater without the
involvement of friends such as yourself.
Thank you again for the town's support, it is truly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Kurt Krie
Ford Amphitheater Manager
P.O. Box 309 Vail, Colorado 81658 (970) 949-1999 • Faaf (970) 949-9265 < A Project of the Vail Valley Foundation
v
s
RECEIVED ~EP 1 9 1996
"
CLOB
.
"tloice of the Western Slope, since 1953"
A coalition of counties, communities, businesses & indiuiduals
970 / 242-3264 * FAX 970 / 245-8300
P.O. Box 550
Grand Junction, Colorado 81502-0550
September 17, 1996
Mr. Bob McLaurin
Town of Vail
75 S. Frontage Rd W
r aix, %CO 3 1ES?
Dear Mr. .
We aze pleased to begin today a new service of CLUB 20 for our local
government members.
City/Town Update will be provided periodically as a means of keeping you in the
loop on issues of interest to local governments, on which we are working. Our goal is to
make sure we are on the same wave length as our Western Slope towns on these issues,
and to provide them with regular information on the status. During the legislative
sessions, of course, the Updates will be more detailed, as they will contain regular
information on bills we're following. We hope also to include advice from time to time
on how West Slope communities can help on those items of particular interest.
Please feel free to use this information any way you choose. You may wish to use
it just for your own information. If you wish to share it with your employees, or others on
your area, you are also welcome to copy it directly. We hope you fmd these updates to be
a valuable and useful benefit to your membership. As always, we welcome any thoughts
or suggestions on this item, or on any way we can serve you better.
' ' cerely
. Walcher,
resident
*
r ' L C4 1,J 7 Town
"riti-
CLUB 20 "Voice of the Western Slope, since 1953
Current Western Stope "Hot List" /ssues for Local Governments
I. Transportation:
of-the-art train system offers tremendous potential
A. The Governor's Blue Ribbon Panel on for future commuter and tourist service between
Transportation (including three CLUB 201eaders) mountain communities. CLUB 20 helped insure
recently issued its final report, conta.ining a good that this demonstration will include Western Colo-
appraisal of the State's serious funding shortage: rado next Summer. Included will be corridors such
$8 billion in essential maintenance over the next as Grand Junction-Glenwood Springs; Minturn-
20 years. The report did NOT include a recom- Leadville; Craig-Steamboat Springs; Glenwood-
mendation to reinstate the Noble bill, as the West- Minturn.
ern Slope had hoped. Now leaders will assemble
a funding package for the November 1997 ballot.
CLUB 20 will actively participate in the drafting
of this initiative, so Western Slope concerns can be protected. D. CLUB 2OAL
0 has actively opposed railroad
abandonments in Western Colorado. The Rio
Grand line from Dotsero to Cany,on City is espe-
cially important to the economy, asarp the rail lines
B. The effort to improve air service on the south of Grand Junction. The STB order has now
Western Slope remains top priority. CLUB 201ead- ensured that those lines cannot be abandoned until
at least three years after reconstruction of the Mof-
ers met with Mesa and United Airlines executives fat Tunnel. That buys Western Colorado sevzral
August 19 and received assurances of several sig- more years to continue discussions on the future
nificant changes designed to improve service.
These changes were also widely reported in the of those rights-of-way. Those discussions will in-
clude continued talks with potential buyers.
media, though few travelers report any improve-
ments. CLUB 20 also continues meeting with nu-
merous potential new and existing carriers, includ-
ing Mountain Air Express and Maverick Airways, both of which are slated to begin operating in West-
ern Colorado this Fall. E. The effort to four-lane Highway 50 be-
C. CLUB 20 is on the steering committee tween Delta and Grand Junction is moving again.
with Amtrak and CDOT to bring the IC3 Flexliner ~ response to pressure from CLUB 20, the Trans-
portation Department finally installed permanent
demonstration train to Colorado. This new state-
. „
traffic counters, and has announced its intent to fort will be renewed now because of the retire-
begin the four-lane project. Also, a new proposal ment of State Director pon Glaser, so that a new
at the State Transporta.tion Commission called the Director will need to be educated on the issue.
"7th Pot" plan would require substantial expendi- Discussions continue with national BLM Direc-
tures on such high-priority projects. Under that tor Mike Dombeck. CLUB 20 encourages West-
plan, each transportation planning region would be ern Slope towns to determine whether location of
required to spend at least 30 percent of its funding the state office would make sense in their com-
on the priority projects. munities, in case the effort should prove success-
. ful. (CLUB 20 has also called for creation of a
West Slope office of Great Outdoors, Colorado.)
Il. Water: B. The Western Colorado sport fishing in-
•dustry is in serious danger because of federal plans
to remove "non-native" fish from the rivers, and
A. Construction of the Animas-La Plata th
e state DOW's new policy which ends most trout
project remains a high priority. ~S vote against the stocking. CLUB 20 is objecting to the federal plan
project in the House got much publicity earlier this and will continue to seek congressional help. Sport
year, but the Senate voted differently a week later. fshing is of major economic importance to many
The fmal confezence report appropriated $8.5 mil- Western Slope communities.
lion for the project, placing Congress again on
record in support of the project, and bringing A-LP C. CLUB 20 is also pushing for a new
one more step closer to a construction start. CLUB federal wildfire policy which strikes the right bal-
20 had contacted the conferees to help push the posi- ance between prescribed burns and other manage-
tive vote. ment tools (grazing, timber, etc.), and which al-
lows local sheriffs more discretion than the cur-
B. CLUB 20's fight against efforts to im- rent law in deciding whether to let fires burn.
pose "bypass" flow requirements through the per-
mit process is about to get into high gear. The new °
federal task force on this issue has finally been ap-
pointed and begins meeting in September. Iy, Economy:
s
C. CLUB 20's objection to Colorado Wa- ,
ter Conservation Board's application for instream A. CLUB 20 continues to push for tele-
flow rights on the remaining unappropriated water communications reforms needed to enhance tech-
in the Yampa and Colorado Rivers is also generat- nological improvements in rural Colorado. The
ing activity. The Attorney General's office is put- state's plan to build its own in-house system re-
ting together negotiating sessions with the objec- mains a threat to the future of rural communica-
tors to return the discussion to the political pro- tions systems, because it removes from the mar-
cess. That's what CLUB 20 has sought from the ketplace the largest customer base. CLUB 20 is
beginning. urging a policy requiring state agencies to use ex-
' ' isting commercial carriers.
III. Public Lands: B. CLUB 20 is involved in discussions
on how to replace the Gallagher Amendment,
A. CLUB 20 is still z which has resulted in huge increases in the per-
pushing its proposal to move the ~ centage of property taxes being paid by businesses.
BLM state office from Denver The issue will dominate much of the 1997 State
to Western Colorado. The ef- '
Legislature's agenda. Several proposals aze already maps from throughout the region are now fully
being discussed, details of which top the agenda digitized. The master plan will help communities
of the CLUB 20 Economic Development Commit- throughout the Western Slope in the funding pro-
tee. cess, by making clear the high priority placed on
C. CLUB 20 continues its active involve- local projects by the entire region.
ment in efforts to preserve the important presence
of the DOE's Grand Junction Projects Office. C. The Grand Canyon Visibility Transport
DOE's new contractors are now in place and CLUB Commission completed its work and adopted sev-
20 is working with the new companies on a long- eral recommendations which could seriously
term transition plan. threaten West Slope industries. CLUB 20 had
hoped the recommendations would be based on
D. CLUB 20 is in the process of helping science, not political agendas, and opposed the re-
draft legislation to strength Colorado's "Right to port. The battleground now shifts to Congress and
Farm" law, so that people moving next to farms to the EPA. One danger is that Western Colorado
cannot sue for agricultural noises, smells, chemi- may be designated a"clean air corridor" and tar-
cals, etc. The bill in last year's legislature fell far geted for different standards and enforcement ac-
short, and did not pass, so the issue becomes criti- tions than the rest of the country. There aze only
cal next year. Needed is a provision allowing farm- two kinds of battles at CLUB 20: those which have
ers and ranchers to recover legal fees in such nui- been won, and those which are not over yet.
sance suits. A related effort will help local gov-
ernments create publications to better educate new- 41i
comers about the realities and legalities of rural
life. ~ Vl. Tourism: ~A. CLUB 20 will co-sponsor the first state-
wide Tourism Summit conference held in over four
yeazs October 10-11 (watch for details). The or-
ganization held West Slope conferences during the
V. The Environment: years after voters abolished the Colorado Tourism
Board. Now that the new Colorado Travel and
A. Rewriting the Endangered Species Act Tourism Authority is functional, CLUB 20 will
has become a priority in Congress. Both Houses continue its long-standing effort to eliminate du-
have already passed provisions limiting further ex- plication by combining forces. Its interim supply
pansion of the endangered species list, and requir- of West Slope brochures is exhausted, so publica-
ing better scientific information, signaling a seri- tion of the new state vacation guide, and of new
ous shift in the votes on this issue. President state road maps, becomes vital.
Clinton has vowed to veto any such measure, so
re-authorization remains in doubt until after the B. CLUB 20 has added Colorado Ski
election. Country USA as a special advisor to the Executive
Committee, to further develop solid communica-
B. CLUB 20's effort to complete a state- tions between the Western Slope communties rep-
wide system of recreational trails by the year 2000 resented by CLUB 20 and some of the area's larg-
is now complete. The final report on this year- est businesses.
long process was delivered to the Great Outdoors
Colorado Board in Durango September 11. Trails
~ SEP-17-1996 16:13 VAIL RECREATION DIST. 303 479 2197 P.01
.
; xEGU~ MEET]NG
rn tr4w, VAIL PARK AND RECREATTQN T?ISTRICT
d/bJa VAIL RECRF.ATION DISTRlCT
~ BOARD OF DIRECTORS
~ 9:00 A.M.
Tuesaay, Scptember 10, 1996
Knieger Room, Galf Clubhouse, Seasons at the Green Restaurant 1778 Vail Valley lhive
~ Called to Order at 9:06 A.M.
, MEMBERS ~ I
~ i
PRESENT Ross Davis, Jr., Kirk Hansen, art Cuomo, Hennan Staufer.
.rrPa .u',M':FWIIwN'~I~,,tRi!+4~Y'-^!'ii.
EXCUSED
ABSINCES Steve Simonett.
OTHF-tS i
~ PRESENT Piet Pieters, Jim Hcbee Ortiz Suzanne Chardoul, Drew Ekstrom,
Phil Hoversten, and ~
PUBLIC TNPUT ON '
ITEM NOT ON -
AGENDA Noae.
APPROVAL OF
JULY 23 AND . I ,
AUGUST 13,1996
MIN[~TES
Hanser made a motion to approve the minutes of the JuIy 23 work session
and th August 13 m". Dayis secvnded. Passed unanimously,
VA,IL, GOLF CLUB ~
PROPpSAL Eksr discussed giving thos~PeoPle wha played earlier in the season., rt
' the usc of a free golf cart if they returaed between now and the ead of oer
season or 18 hole play. It wauld not be offered to pass holders or pvnch
card dcis, only to front range players in an effort to give them a clsance
~ to play ur coursc while playing conditions are exc;eilent. After
discuss o' it was regard as good idea.
~ ~
~
I ~
. . ,
I I
~ SEP-17-1996 16:13 VAIL RECREATION DIST. 303 479 2197 P.02 "
. ~
~
...~,:,.CAPTfAL
TMPROVEMEN'T
~ iJPDATE Several projects have been posCponed. Wiih the posiponement~ the
bottom line will be $32,400 over budget It was suggested that the
supervisors malce a list vf improvernents they waated for next year. Tt
would depend on how golfrevenue was whether to dip iato geneW fund
revenue or not
DQBSON FEE
ST1tUCTURE
~ FOR 1997 Heber reported there were some changes for next year. Fees for Men's
~
Jockey, Sumraer Skating School, and arma classes were iaisW: -e was
_ ~ hesitant to raise Jr. Hockey Club because Phil added 2 teams and has been
very good about scheduling pmblems. Skating passes stay the same but
10 day punch cards wes+e raised. Davis made a motion to approve the
1 fees_ Hansen seconded. Approved tuianimotisly.
DUCKI2ACE w ,...~..,,~.:.;~,w,wt...........:
UPDATE Although the final figures are rstill being tatlied, Chardoul presented the
Board with tentative revenue and expense figtues. So far it looks lik+c
expenses were $12,000 with sales beiug $39,000, for a projected income
of $27,00(}. Already there isi talk of expanding duck sales to 15,000 and
greater pt iws for next year's mm She also stated everyone within the
VRD and Rotary worked hard to make the nice the success it was.
LABOR DAY
' SOFTBALL
UPDATE With 38 teams for this yesr's tournam=lt, Orti.z stated this was thc best
year ever. The format of the tournament was such that no team was
eliminated on the first day, adding to the total wcckend visitor wunt to the
valley.
~ BOARD
MEMBER ~
INPUT Guomo reiterated his feelings that'VRD supported Little League should
not fimd competitive teams for children.
Davis commented on the Ford Park survey.
WORK Staufer reminded other members of the V ail ToYrwrravcr process.
SESSION
CANCELED Davis made a motioa to cancel the next work session which is scheduled
for September 24_ Hansen seconded. Passed unanimwusly.
EXECUITVE
~ SESSION Hansen made a motion to go into Executive Session. Davis seconded.
Passed unanimously.
+ I
,
~ I TOTAL P.02
;
SEP-17-1996 16=14 VAIL RECRERTION DIST. 303 479 2197 P.01
,w
s
( ADJOLIRNMIIN'T' Davis made a motion tn adj oum. Hansen secondecl. Passed tmanimously.
' The meeting was adjoumed at 10:45 am.
I
~
I
Bart Cuomo, Secnetary Rhonda Hickman, Admin. Assistant
i
..a.
~
R/96boa10-iongn
TOTAL P.01
. ~
~
ToWv oF vArL
75 South Frontage Road
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100
FAX 970-479-2157
MEMORANDUM
TO: Applicants
FROM: Paul Johnston
DATE: August 28, 1996
RE: Youth Recognition Award
The Town of Vail has created an annual Youth Recognition Award to be given to a recipient each
from Battle Mountain High School and Vail Mountain School. Listed below are the basie
components for this award:
1. Purpose
II. Organization
III. Criteria
IV. Process
V. Award
1. PURPOSE: The purpose of the award is to recognize and reinforce outstanding achievement
by 'youths of the Upper Eagle Valley, both for their individual achievements and as role models for
their peers. The TOV Council created this award to acknowledge and reward students from our
community schools. II. ORGANIZATION: The TOV will solicit nominations from the administration/faculty of
both Battle Mountain and Vail Mountain schools. The school should be personally aware of the
nominated student's achievements and citizenship efforts (one student per school).
III. CRITERIA: It is extremely important the school nozninating the candidates have no doubt
that each candidate has fulfilled all the criteria to the highest degree. The Council feels this is a
special award and the criteria will be strongly adhered to in the review process. It is important the
nominee have enough life experience to have distinction in all areas, not just one or two. All
Council members must be in agreement the candidate fulfills all criteria. Therefore, the more
information submitted, especially supplemental information such as newspaper clippings, copies of
awards, statements from other people, and so on, the better.
~,5~ RECYCLEDPAPER
.
.
a. The applicant must be a resident of the Eagle County School District and a currently enrolled
junior (l lth grade) at either Battle Mountain or Vail Mountain as a full-time student.
b. The applicant must have accomplished something special either through academics, athletics,
civic activities, fine or the perfornung arts.
c. The applicant could have received prior recognition or honor for his or her accomplishments
outside of the Town of Vail (preferably state or national recognition). .
d. The applicant must exemplify ideals which set standards for other students in all facets of
their lives.
e. The applicant cannot be older than nineteen (19) years of age.
IV. PROCESS: Nominations must be received for the 1997 award by November 22, 1996. The
Council will then review all the nominations and make final selections. Applications may be mailed
or hand-delivered to: Paul Johnston
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
V. AWARD: Awards will consist of a silver cup to be placed on permanent display at each
school, a plaque that will hang in the Vail Municipal Building bearing the names of the annual
winners, plus winners' expenses necessary for a recipient to travel to, work in, and experience the
tourism industry in a foreign country that has ties to Vail. The length of such work/visit will have
to be ananged with the Sister Cities/Vail Valley Exchange and the Award recipient. The Award will
be presented to the recipients by the Vail Mayor or a Council member at the recipients' annual school
awazds ceremonies.
PRJ/kn
i
Iy
TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100
FAX 970-479-2157
September 17, 1996
Mr. Peter Abuisi
Headmaster
Vail Mountain School
3160 Katsos Ranch Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Peter:
It is a pleasure to begin accepting applications for the annual Town of Vail Youth Recognition
Award, an award created in 1995 by the Vail Town Council, to recognize and reward two
outstanding students, one each from Battle Mountain High School and from Vail Mountain School.
The concept of this award is to provide these outstanding students with a chance to greatly broaden
and enhance their educational processes by facilitating their participation in an "internship" type
experience in a resort community in another country and/or hemisphere.
These students will be selected by the administration/faculty of each school and submitted to the
Vail Town Council. The Town of Vail will then facilitate the arrangements for the students to be
accepted in an internship program in a Sister City community (St. Moritz, Switzerland) or a ski
community involved exchange programs with Vail Associates (Mt. Buller, Australia).
This awazd will be presented to the student during school awards ceremonies in the spring of that
student's junior year (l lth grade). The students should be appraised of selection by February of that
year so that arrangements for the summer experience can be approached from a realistic time line.
The Town of Vail will provide funds for the students' travel expenses and will be open to consider
room and board expenses, if those are required. Such an experience could cover a 6 to 10 week time
frame. The Vail Town Council will implement this experience through the Vail Valley Exchange
program, Merv Lapin, President, and Karen Phillips, Director.
RECYCLEDPAPER
Attached to this letter of introduction is a memorandum outlining the purpose, organization, criteria,
process, and award for the Youth Recognition Award. Should you have any questions, please do
not hesitate to contact me at 479-1860, and I will be happy to respond to those questions. Again,
we look forward to this opportunity to enhance and create new experiences for some of our finest
young men and women in this valley.
Sincerely,
TOWM.~VAIL
-i
Paul Johnston-
Council M=ber
PRJ/kn
Enclosure
xc: Vail Town Council
Pam Brandmeyer
Suzanne Silverthorn
1y
Tou~v oF vAr~
75 South Frontage Road
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100
FAX 970-479-2157
September 17, 1996
Mr. Mark Strakbein
Principal
Battle Mountain High School
Post Office Box 249
Minturn, CO 81645
Dear Mark:
It is a pleasure to begin accepting applications for the annual Town of Vail Youth Recognition
Award, an award created in 1995 by the Vail Town Council, to recognize and rewazd two
outstanding students, one each from Battle Mountain High School and from Vail Mountain School.
The concept of this awazd is to provide these outstanding students with a chance to greatly broaden
and enhance their educational processes by facilitating their participation in an "internship" type
experience in a resort community in another country and/or hemisphere.
These students will be selected by the administration/faculty of each school and submitted to the
Vail Town Council. The Town of Vail will then facilitate the arrangements for the students to be
accepted in an internship program in a Sister City community (St. Moritz, Switzerland) or a ski community involved exchange programs with Vail Associates (Mt. Buller, Australia).
This award will be presented to the student during school awards ceremonies in the spring of that
student's junior year (11 th grade). The students should be appraised of selection by February of that
year so that arrangements for the summer experience can be approached from a realistic time line.
The Town of Vail will provide funds for the students' travel expenses and will be open to consider
room and board expenses, if those aze required. Such an experience could cover a 6 to 10 week time
frame. The Vail Town Council will implement this experience through the Vail Valley Exchange
program, Merv Lapin, President, and Karen Phillips, Director.
~,S• RECYCLEDPAPER
~
Attached to this letter of introduction is a memorandum outlining the purpose, organization, criteria,
process, and award for the Youth Recognition Award. Should you have any questions, please do
not hesitate to contact me at 479-1860, and I will be happy to respond to those questions. Again,
we look forwazd to this opportunity to enhance and create new experiences for some of our finest
young men and women in this valley.
Sincerely,
TO VAIL
/Y ~J ' .
1
~Paul R. Jotinston
Counc'~}ember
PRJ/kn
Enclosure
xc: Vail Town Council
Pam Brandmeyer
Suzanne Silverthorn
:
• /1
1y
ToWvoF vArL
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100
FAX 970-479-2157
September 17, 1996
Mr. John Hefty
Superintendant of Schools
Eagle County School District RESOJ
Post Office Box 740
Eagle, CO 81631
Dear John:
It is a pleasure to begin accepting applications for the annual Town of Vail Youth Recognition
Award, an award created in 1995 by the Vail Town Council, to recognize and reward two
outstanding students, one each from Battle Mountain High School and from Vail Mountain School.
The concept of this awazd is to provide these outstanding students with a chance to greatly broaden
and enhance their educational processes by facilitating their participation in an "internship" type
experience in a resort community in another country and/or hemisphere.
These students will be selected by the administration/faculty of each school and submitted to the
Vail Town Council. The Town of Vail will then facilitate the arrangements for the students to be
accepted in an internship program in a Sister City community (St. Moritz, Switzerland) or a ski
community involved exchange programs with Vail Associates (Mt. Buller, Australia).
This award will be presented to the student during school awards ceremonies in the spring of that
student's junior year (l lth grade). The students should be appraised of selection by February of that
year so that arrangements for the summer experience can be approached from a realistic time line.
The Town of Vail will provide funds for the students' travel expenses and will be open to consider
room and board expenses, if those are required. Such an experience could cover a 6 to 10 week time
frame. The Vail Town Council will implernent this experience through the Vail Valley Exchange
program, Merv Lapin, President, and Karen Phillips, Director.
~,y~ RECYCLEDPAPER
i
Attached to this letter of introduction is a memorandum outlining the purpose, organization, criteria,
process, and award for the Youth Recognition Award. Should you have any questions, please do
not hesitate to contact me at 479-1860, and I will be happy to respond to those questions. Again,
we look forwazd to this opportunity to enhance and create new experiences for some of our finest
young men and women in this valley.
Sincerely,
TOWN OF VAIL
` . -
PauT R. Johnston
CouncqM'ember
PRJ/kn
Enclosure
xc: Vail Town Council
Pam Brandmeyer
Suzanne Silverthorn
,
e
TOWN OF VAIL MEMORANDUM
TO: Robert McLaurin
Council Members
FROM: Judy Popeck
DATE: September 16, 1996
RE: Investment Report Enclosed is the investment report with balances as of August 31,
1996.
A$1,000,000.00 FNMA was purchased on August 7, 1996 with a yield
of 5.354% maturing on November 8, 1996. A$500,000.00 FHLMC was
purchased on Auqust 7, 1996 with a yield of 5.246% maturing on
September 9, 1996. A$500,000.00 FFC was purchased on August 16,
1996 with a yield of 5.313% maturing on September 11, 1996. A
$750,000 FHLMC was purchased on August 23, 1996 with a yield of
5.301% maturing on November 22, 1996. A$700,000.00 FHLMC was
purchased on August 28, 1996 with a yield of 5.75% -maturing on
August 28, 1997.
The estimated average yield for the debt service fund was 6.87% and
5.59% for the pooled cash fund. Currently the yield curve for 3
months, 6 months, and 1 year are 5.10%, 5.19%, and 5.49%
respectively.
Please call me if you have any questions.
t
Town of Vail, Colorado
Investment Report
Summary of Accounts and lnvestments
For the Month Ending August 31, 1996
Balances Percentage
8/31/96 of Total
Money Market Accounts (see page i)
Commercial Banks $2,420,506 13.88%
Local Government Investment Pools $1,058,766 6.07%
Money Market Funds $58,446 0.34%
Total _ $3,537,718 20.29%
Commercial Savings
Banks & Loans
Certificates of Deposit (see page 2)
Eagie County Institutions 0.00%
Other Colorado Institutions $198,000 $198,000 1.14%
National Institutions 0.00%
Total $198,000 $198,000 1.140/o
Percentage of Portfolio in Savings & Loans 0.00%
U.S. Govemment Securities (see page 3)
Treasury Notes & Bills $5,967,443 34.22%
NMA's $63,119 0.36%
U.S. Savings Bonds $30,000 0.17%
. Federal Agency Discount Notes & Bonds $7,640,352 43.82%
Total $13,700,914 78.57%
Total Portfolio $17,436,632 100.00%
Maturing Within 12 Months $14,699,662 84.30%
Maturing Within 24 Months $1,581,935 9.07%
Maturing After 24 Months $1,155,035 6.61%
$17,436,632 100.00%
9/16/96
invsmjlp Page 2
Money Market Accounts
" as of August 31, 1996
--For the Month of August--
Institution Balances
Type of Accounts High Low Average 8/31/96
COMMERCIAL BANK ACCOUNTS
First Bank of Vail - Operating
Interest 4.950°/a 4.680% 4.780%
~~a~a:aa~masa~acxa~~a~saaxass~~oe
$3,676,841 $2,633,753 $2,986,156
Balance -saxa:s~smassssaaaza~a:ssax~~as~_ $2,419,068
Colorado National Bank Super Now Account
Interest 3.000%
sa~axx
General Operating Account -
Balance $1,438
Total Commercial Bank Accounts $2,420,506
LOCAL GOVERNMENT INVESTMENT POOLS
Colorado Trust Capital Projects Proceeds
Interest 5.070%
Balance ~ $1,058,766
Total Local Govemment Investment Pool Accounts $1,058,766
MONEY MARKET FUNDS
Bank One Money Marlcet Fund - Dana Investments
Interest 3,898q,
Balance $52, 316
Fideliry Investment Government Money Market Accounts
Interest 5.140%
aasz~
Bond Issue Reserve Account
Balance $6,130
Total Money Market Funds $58,446
Total all accounts $3,537,718
smzsxoeea==e~m=e
9/16/96
invmmjlp Page 3
, Certificates of Deposit
as of August 31, 1996
Bank Name, Location Days to
Rates Purchase Maturity Maturity Maturity
Ins Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Value
BestBank, Thomton Colorado
FDIC 7.250% 16-Feb-95 16-Feb-97 169 $99,000 ~
Firstbank of Vail, Vail Colorado
FDIC 6.000% 5.830% 26-Jun-95 26-Jun-98 664 $99,000
Avg Yield 6.540% $198,000
9/16/96
invcdjlp Page 4
Governmerrt Securities
as of August 31,1996
"'Treasury Notes & Bilis"'
Days to Days
Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity to Book Par
Type Fund Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Valua
_
-
TNote Pooled 6.880% 5.333% 21-Mar-96 31-Oct-96 224 61 a3,007,352 $3,000,000
TNote Pooled 7.500% 5.513% 17-Apr-96 31Jan-97 289 153 $1,007.985 $1,000,000
TStrip Pooled 5.970% 5.9700/. 26-Apr-96 15-May-97 384 257 $961,800 $1,000,000
TNote Pooled 5.250% 6.3709'a 11Jun-96 31-Ju1-98 780 699 $490,326 y500,000
TNote Pooled 6.500% 6.553% 13-Oct-94 30-Sep-96 718 30 $499,980 $5pp1000
- - -
Average Yield 5.66% $6.000,000
Average Days to Maturiry 240 "'GWMA'S""
Years to Estimated
Irtterest Rate Purchase Mawrity Maturity Years to Principal
pool CouPon Yield Date Date at Purchase Matuimr Outstanding
_ 5803 8.000% 8.480% 14Nov-86 15-Oct-05 19.10 11.00 $22,061
13003 8.OOO0% 9.500% 240ct-86 15-Oct-06 2020 12.00 $18.923
14659 8.0000% 9200% 240ct-86 15Jan-07 2120 13.00 $22,135
Avg Yield 9.0389/0 $63,119
°'U.S. Savings Bonds"" ===~a==--~_~Years to
Issue MaWrity Maiurity Yearsto Book Maturity
Series reld Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value
-
EE 7.1709'a 01-Oct-86 01-Oct-96 10.00 0.08 $30,000 $30,000
°'Federal Agency Discourrt Notes & 8onds""
Days/Years Days/Years to
Interes[ Rate Purchase Maturity to Maturity Maturity at Book Maturity
Agency Fund Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Month End Value Value
SBA Pooled - Dana 8.975% 26-May-94 25-Mar-2008 13.8 11.6 $84,369 $109,734
FHLM Pooied - Oana 8.393% 28.1un-94 01-Mar-2019 24.7 22.5 $43,147 $66,365
FNMA Pooled - Dana 7.541% 28Jun-94 01-Oct-2017 23.3 21.1 $76,578 $97,572
FNMA Pooled - Dana 7.0699% 29Jun-94 01-1un-2014 19.9 17.8 $62,157 $110,531
SBA Pooled - Dana 9.475% 29-Jun-94 25-Feb-2008 13.7 11.5 $55,280 $82,749
SBA Pooled - Dana 8.7259'a 29Jun-94 25,1un-2019 25.0 22.8 $101,802 $108,523
SBA Pooled - Dana 9.475% 18-Aug-94 25Ju1-2008 13.9 11.9 $66,025 $109,875
FHLMC Pooled - Dana 6.3669; 22-May-96 01-Feb-2036 39.7 39.4 $59,140 $60,185
FNMA Pooled - Dana 7.723% 27-May-94 01-May-2020 25.9 23.7 $67,102 $100,577
FNMA Pooled - Dana 6.68296 01-Ju1-96 01-May-2026 29.9 297 $55,400 y55,304
~
FNMA Pooled - Dana 6.003% 24Jun-96 O1Jun-2026 30.0 29.8 $71,042 y71,318
FHLMC Pooled - Dana 7.851% 28-Aug-94 01-Aug-2018 23.9 21.9 $66,046 $74245
SBA Pooled - Dana 8.975% 12-Ju1-94 25Jun-2019 25.0 22.8 $61,741 $108.744
SBA Pooled - Dana 8.725% 08-May-95 25-Dec-2019 24.6 23.3 $98,220 $99,391
FHLMC Pooled - Dana 5.9649/6 28-Mar-96 01-Mar-2026 29.9 29.5 $60,150 $66,341
FNMA Pooled - Dana 7.140% 24Jan-96 01-Oct-2023 27.7 27.1 $63,717 $75,722
Av eYield $1,397,166
~9 7.889~ Subtotal - $1,091,916 -
Y
Average Years to Maturiry 23
FNMA Debt Service 6.912°Y 27-Feb-95 17-.1an-97 1.9 139.0 $280,978 $280,000
FHLB Pooled 5.998% 26-Apr-96 10-Nov-97 1.5 12 $992,609 $1,000,000
FHLMC Pooled 5246% 07-Aug-96 09-Sep.96 33.0 9.0 $499,426 $500,000
FFC Pooled 5.31396 16-Aug-96 11-Sep-96 26.0 11.0 $499,264 $500.000
FNMA Pooled 5.396% 26-Mar-96 27-Sep-96 185.0 27.0 $697,372 $1.500,000
FHLMC Pooled 5.751% 28-Aug-96 28-Aug-97 1.0 362.0 $699,270 $700,000
FNMA Pooled 5.3549b 07-Aug-96 08-Nov-96 93.0 69.0 $990,123 $1,000.000
FHLMCPooled 5.301% 23-Aug-96 22-Nov-96 91.0 83.0 $741,052 $750,000
FNMA Pooled 5.4921/6 12Ju1-96 15-Oct-96 95.0 45.0 $496,666 y500,000
FFC Pooled 5.7949e 27Jun-95 28-Apr-97' 1.8 240.0 $651,676 $650,000
Subtotal $6,548,436 $6,230,000
Average Yield 5.60% ~=====A=f~~=affi-g==~~
Average Days/Years to Maturity 88 Total $13,700,914
9/16/96
invtry'Ip Page 5
Reproduction of oil Paindng
by
KENT B. LEMON
1996
Original to be Aucxioned in Silent Auction
at Event
You are invited to join
The Colorado Ski Museum
in honoring
the 1996 Inductees to the
Colorado Ski Hall of Fame
Jim "Moose" Barrows Grant Ford
Tom Branch W. Edward Sharp
. H. Benjamin Duke, jr. Elizabell Williams
at the Denver Marriott Southeast
East Hampden off I-25
Friday, Ocoober 18, 1996
6:00 pm Silent Auction & Cash Bar $60 Per Person
7:30 pm Dinner $600 Corporate Table of 8
Yar check a charge Paymenc mus[ accompany mservacions to assure prefetted searing. Please mail by Oc[ober I 1. Thank yw fa yaur suppoc[,
Made possibie in part by a grant from Coors Brewing Company.
ZOTH ANNUAL COLORADO SKI HALL OF FAME
~ Banquet Reservation Card
Name
(pleue prlnt)
Addtess
Telephone ( ) Number in Parry
Please Check Appropriate Box
O F[iend of Inductee O Former U.S. Ski Team
tye.f>
? Ski Club/Ski Area ? Ski Pativl
Oth Mounrain Division O College Ski'feam
(xhool and year)
? Other (include seating preference on revecse) ? 1 cannot attend,
or call Colorado Ski Museum (970) 476-1876 donation endosed. Please bill my MCMSA #
Exp. Date Signadu+e
Your check or cha[ge paymen[ must accompeny ya+r reservadon. Please make check payabie [o Cdaado Ski Museum.
Thank you for your suppott.
The Colorado Ski Museum is a Colorado 501(c) (3) non-profit organization.
. The Colorado Ski Hall of Fame
Colorado Ski Museum
Post Office Box 1976
Vail, Colorado 81658
,
~
1A
u
l~
TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road Office of the Town Manager
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2105/Fax 970-479-2157
MEMORANDUM
TO: Vail Town Council
FROM: Pamela A. Brandmeyer
DATE: September 18, 1996
RE: Vail Village Merchants Association Petition
An analysis of the Petition presented to the Town Council on September lOth from the Village
Merchants Association regarding a transfer of funding from the Vail Valley Marketing Boazd
directly to the Merchants reveals the following information:
Registered voters 65
Unregistered voters 75
Illegible signatures 27
Because over ten hours of staff time have already been expended in preparation of this worksheet,
I am submitting the worksheet "as is" to you for backup and detail. If you have questions, please
don't hesitate to contact me.
PAB/aw
attachment
RECYCLEDPAPER
I
J
/
;
BUSINESS NA ME RE TIST 6V TER
Alaskan Shop Jim Robbins Rta(A
American Ski Exchange ~~a L Tom Higgins GQ~icQ.t X~
Jacki Ahern-
Amsden, Davis & Fowler l1U- Greg Amsden ~~rk-lur
Annies ~ T.S~ Laura Gentry 4~; (-q,(-
Anne Staufer0goml_
(h,,c.yro,~ Atkinson ? (~,.~tQ~\ ( ?
~ _
Baggage Cheque, The ~ Colleen McCarthy cVr y~
Benetton ( ZL Geri Sciola - P-wn0.8~X__ N'C
Jennifer Dawson A)O Stacy Gunderson ~ ti 0
Blue Harry I 13L-- Rob HahnV .VI• N`'
Blus 1'5L, Gregg Ayers
-
Brandess Cadmus Realty I Mazk Cadmus v,, ~ Buffalo Store, The I~~- C. Dominguez`t}~.sac..--~
Buzz's Boards Michael ? Z,
S __--Hank Sender V,~>
~ Cab~age~ ~King Ghiqui_Hoffi,~ ~N1 •„a~ c.~-L ti1 ~
Carpet House Kevin Cooke c-~ ~ W"v_K". s C",
- -
Cashmere & Cotton I 3L AIK&a Ela_~ Wgan
Charlie's T-S s Nate Knauer? Ca AG-L~
Z CI„o•\,c.S Vrut C~ I~ Bob Walsh Mo.•~o.~
~ Christianna Realty, Inc.1 T~,l, Terrance Ferry
Christopher, Denton Kendal & K ? Kend_alg
RockyChristo her Mpnag~~-.~,~gQ,~~c~Ce•~~.~
-k Y" - "o,~ Ak13L. Craig D „ o3. O;kzce,'r
Arthur Kenton, Jr. {~r4~u~ ~k~f\TUc's o"
Chritsy Sports Rick Nelson 6')v-, aAu
Chris Batton-
Scott Beckman~
Z
Claggett/Rey ~ Bill Rey `T~r~,,\e;-
Cleone's, Inc. Cleone Jaeger c
Club Chelsea Betsy Bradley
Colarado Footwear Sally Rosenthal
~
Steve Rosenthal>
Colorado Ski Services,'IAC,. Joel Gros (9" OQ~, cta
Cogswell Gallery John G. Cogswell 04., c¢.,r "_e5
Cosbar Julie Parker Pr)u,,o~qe,r yE5
Covered Bridge Coffee Julie Iverson O,_ o-~ t-7`
Covered Bridge Store Lisa Barenson- Z
Craig's Market ?
Crazy Shirts V.v., LA • Kam Leggett
I`~a~0.cJ~ ~ES
(Lionshead) Coman Baum Z
Crossroads Realty Elissa Sargent -jo 0
. ~~q l(~ 0~0 a3
.
Currents Fine Jewelers 1 13. Rob DeLuca
Barbara DeLuca
Curtin-Hill, Ltd. - Teak Simongk A,cju-/("1 a,, u~¢r' w_C-')I_
Curtin-Hill Sports Chris Glauber ? I ~e 5 t c
Susan Harvey ~ - Si
Teak Simonlgj~p4WzX"
Daily Grind Gayle Weingartner Z~ rS
Kristin Lundgren ? 5
Kaye Ferry p~k,cC(-S7- 0
C. Chantler Pne,...-kc n+C
C. Arsent. f~rSCV1cjxu- - ~•c~" ~ eS
David Barrie Salon Missy Coppolus? Z /'v
DeMott Gallery Kurt Anding 1 N~=
End of the Trail John G. Cogs ~ 11-- N~ CooSwe.A y~S
Eye Pieces Z. v v' Mychal Messer ? ~d ~
)Galatyn Lodge ~$L ? Alleman Caro\
Gateway Gallery B. Zellger? ,
/ ~.ZuA 2t aV0
l1-~~a~e~q Lodge, The _Car~.l-~rH~ (,.G A1\cj\-o,V7
General Store Ghiqui Hoffman Gold of Vail Scott Rehm (`lo,no,q~S'~~~~~ct~~ &10
Golden Bear Trudy Walsh -
Gore Creek Fly Fisherman Jim Gannett-Z
Gore Creek Gold Carol Galligan- z ~1~5
Gore Range Mountain Works ? A' Gorsuch, Ltd Ned Mataraso - Z euD
Jeff Gorsuch - Z! y es
Gotthelfl s Gallery Paul Gotthelf 6~(,ex- ti' c
Gotthelf s Jeweler f"1S`~QEIe,c Paul Gotthelf GA"LCC-
Hillis Furs & Leather Judy Neuharth MonaAef_
Hollywood Services David Lambert O(-- c
Hong Kong Cafe Eleen Ciciotta? - z • ~ ~
Hughes P Metals Tom Hughes S
Li nshea Tom HughesC~,~Q,' y~ S
J. Cotter lery Jim Cotter C}~',oC.r`"
John Galt Norman J. I.aeh'? LaSk`.,1
- Karats
Kind Cyclist ? Z/~u~,~~,~- M~.ey.l~,c~ o~ue--
Tofli Leonard ~ "X
~~c:~ o
Knox Gallery D. Knox _ ~ ~ ~ 5
Lancelot, The H. Staufer
Laughin Monke g Y Ghiqui Hoffman A10
Barb Lynch Z ^%0
Laura's Fudge Patrick Ganley V
Leapingotis Fine Art Gallery Nancy Barton 04k%czr ~ f S
Lo dge & Cabin Elle Karael? Z- ~
~
~o
_ _
.
Lodge At Vail, The John P. Valponi
Lard Lattigo Leathers ?
Sage Pierson
Maui Traders Leah Butterworth Z NU
Max Alexander Matt Franlin
May Palace Mitch Linde?-'
Emmo Woo knna, b1;41cQ,5'-
Meal Ticket Cafe Kiendra Hoover 04-,cctc'
Memories of Vail ?
Menzel, Inc. Pia Radler -
Michael's , a~~
Michael Ditci~`-~ dW,f c d~''~"'-"
Moniques Barbara Fresquez - ~ ) g ~j ~
Moose's Caboose George Knox 0LL(l,
Mountain Haus Sevi Schlenek- Z nJc
Oilily IIbL_ Sarah Gefroh n.'10
Sarah Utrup- 7 Nv
Olla Podrida Barbie Christopher 'fE S
A)O
Ore House, The Peter Rose - Z
Pepi Sports Kellie Dexter A`"O
Polo Ralph Lauren Hillary Hobel- '"L-,)
Popcorn Wagon Kim Johnson -V `le-5
Prima Painting Phil Bennett, N~~ ~~k~ ~~a:-.c_ N v
Mazk Yare
Ptarmigan Mgmt. Tom Saalfeld 5
R.A. Frobert & Assn. Mary Jo Froberg -3:-&-" &t~~'' ^ 00
Red Lion Terrill Bashline 5
~
Justin Hurley - Z~ ov v
Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory P qWhite V,p.
g~`/~~~~~~^<<~
Rucksack Ghi ui Hoffinan?~A^A
_ Sante Fe Gold & Leather Cassandra Leigh- ~ /vU
Skandia of Vail Alison Hoversten NaAai' y~5
Silver Factory C. Dominguez lCt,~-;~~-- NO
Snodon & Hopkins Pamela W. Hopkins7'~Q:C- 5
Squash Blossom L John G. Cogswell
Patricia Cogswell ~~T\<<~ S
- Sunglass Hut Robert Peterson - Z y f S
Surefoot Curtis Frank
Sweet Basil Kevin Clair All r,~r
Tezla Boutique Nancy Tezla ALCrcJc"~ s
Toy Store Sandi Manning-
Cr, ~ L ? Kaemmer C~~~
Trading Post C. Dominguez p;~~o
Travel Vail Craig Denton
Up the Creek2,r, V Gordon LingZ
Peter Stadler A,C$s-
~e S
1
Vail Athletic Club Hotel & Spa David Siguaw? Z
Jeff Mikerson?
Vail Boot & Shoe Robert L. Dein?
Vail Realty & Rental Mgmt. Bart Cuomo
Vail Sweater ?('omQany Peter Aposi8l ApQ4ok -
Vail Village Arts , ?
Vail Village Inn Jonathan Staufer - Z os~ ~a~''~ ~ E s
2B Staufer? Z~ FY,
Vail Village Travel Glassell Smalley~ •y~ s
Valley Real Estate Trevor Bradway vwn1~5C~~
Vendetta's Dave Chapin
7ohn Urcmter T3cLm t..r-t - O~,QLl `C ye5
Village Bed & Bath Julia Kaemmer~Ac h,~~
VIP LiquorTom Man?=~or~ Ma.,a O•,«~,c
Vista Bahn Ski Rentals Jane Gros -
Wall Street Insurance Noel R. Harris
`i
Wheel Base Jay Lucas OkkcQ~r IQ 0
Wild Bill's "P-~ po-, Lisa G. Klondike- ~
tiC~
Wm Fraser Z3$0 Bill Bishop p~kl, llt~
~o I~D 7
(~5
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TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100
FAX 970-479-2157
VAIL POLICE DEPARTMENT NEWS RELEASE
Date of Release: September 18, 1996
Contact Person: Sgt. Joe Russell, (970) 479-2249
pager, (970) 949-2250
Date and Time of Incident: 3 p.m. on Sept. 17
l.ocation of Occurrence: I-70 eastbound at mile marker 176.5
Arrested:
Skelton Tameca
Last First
37-year-old female from Los Angeles, Calif.
Arrested:
Adams Percy Nathaniel
Last First Middle
AKA: George Adams Jr.
44-year-old male from Los Angeles, Calif.
Charaes:
Skelton and Adams are being held on federal charges of intersta#e transportation of
dangerous drugs, IE Phencyclidine, also known as PCP. They will be transported to
the U.S. Marshal's Office in Denver. They are being held without bond until they
appear in front of a U.S. magistrate who will determine their bond.
Seized:
15 gallons of liquid Phencyclidine, also known as PCP.
Value:
One gallon has a street value of $5,000 (x 15 gallons).
One ounce has a street value of $300.
Usa e:
Liquid PCP can be made into powder used for snorting, or a cigarette or marijuana joint
is dipped in the liquid PCP and allowed to dry. The chemical PCP is then smoked with
the cigarette or joint.
(more) RECYCLEDPAPER
Traffic Stop/Add 1
Svnopsis of Events:
At 3 p.m. on Sept. 17, Officer Mark Allen of the Vail Police Department observed a
white 1996 Chevrolet Corsica with California license plates on I-70 eastbound near the
Main Vail off ramp. Officer Allen observed the vehicle veer off the right side of the road
and nearly strike the guard rail. Officer Allen also observed that the vehicle was
speeding.
Officer Allen then initiated a traffic stop and contacted the driver who was a 19-year-
old female from Los Angeles. During the traffic contact, Officer Allen discovered that
the driver and the two passengers, Skelton and Adams, were coming from Los Angeles
and had been driving straight through to Denver. After issuing the driver a written
warning for weaving and speeding, Officer Allen asked the driver for consent to search
the vehicle. During the search of the vehicle, three five-gallon military-style gasoline
cans were discovered in the truck of the vehicle. It was then discovered that the cans
contained suspected Phencyclidine, also known as PCP.
The High Country Drug Task Force, which is a combined effort of the Eagle County
Sheriff's Office and the Vail Police Department, then contacted the Drug Enforcement
Administration office in Glenwood Springs. The DEA Clandestine Drug Enforcement
Team then responded and collected samples and made arrangements for the safe
transportation of the suspected PCP.
For more information regarding this case, please contact the following:
Carl Hinds
Drug Enforcement Administration
Denver (303) 705-7316
Sgt. Joe Russell
Vail Police Department
(970) 479-2249.
# # #
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TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100
FAX 970-479-2157
MEDIA ADVISORY
September 18, 1996
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115
Community Information Office
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL HIGHLIGHTS FOR SEPTEMBER 17
Work Session Briefs
Council members present: Armour, Foley, Ford, Jewett, Johnston, Kurz, Navas
--Town of Vail Employee Anniversaries
Members af the Council joined the staff in recognizing three employee anniversaries.
Tim Barca, a mechanic in fleet maintenance, was honored for 15 years of service, while
Walter Ingram, associate librarian, and Sammy Sandoval, heavy equipment operator II
in the Public Works Department, were each recognized for 10 years of service,
respectively. The average length of employment for town employees is approximately
8 years.
--Overview of 1997 Contribution Applications
The Council briefly reviewed a worksheet to be used next week in evaluating
contribution requests for the 1997 budget year from outside agencies and
organizations. The worksheet includes 1997 funding requests from 28 organizations,
1996 contribution levels and the town manager's funding recommendation for 1997.
- The requests this year are $110,500 in excess of the $815,000 cap currently allocated,
although the Council has the ability to adjust the cap accordingly. During yesterday's
discussion, Councilman Paul Johnston suggested removing contractual contributions,
such as the Vail Valley Tourism & Marketing Board, Colorado West Mental Health and
the Vail Valley Foundation from the contribution line item to allow more equitable
comparisons with some of the smaller organizations competing for the funds. While
Town Manager Bob McLaurin said all 28 requests were worthy of consideration, his
recommendations for funding are based on the applicants' ability to meet one or more
of the town's four critical strategies: 1) effective and efficient municipal services, 2)
responsible municipal leadership, 3) environment, and 4)sustained economic climate.
Next year during the application process, it was suggested by Councilman Michael
Jewett that applicants include a list of the board of directors and the person responsible
for handling the organization's funding.
RECYCLED PAPER
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TOV Council Highlights/add 1
--Information Update
Council members were reminded of the loading and delivery discussion at the 2 p.m.
work session next week. The discussion and presentation follows a series of
experiments conducted by the Vail Police Department.
--Council Reports
Rob Ford gave an update on the public process for the Ford Park Management plan.
Due to some new considerations by the Vail Alpine Garden Foundation to explore
building its educational center adjacent to the soccer field within the Ford Park
boundaries (as opposed to the middle of Ford Park), focus groups are now being held
this week to follow up on other park-related issues, such as parking and access. Public
meetings are planned for Oct. 2 and 3, he said, with conceptual plans coming to the
Planning and Environmental Commission on Oct. 8 and before the Council on Oct. 15.
Kevin Foley reported the top candidate for the director of the Regional Transportation
Authority has turned down the job offer, in part, because of his inability to find housing.
Foley also advised the group of the I-70 Corridor meetings this week in Idaho Springs
and Frisco.
Bob Armor attended a meeting of the World Alpine Ski Championship planning group,
where the group agreed on a mascot for the event.
--Other
Following up on two constituent requests he had forwarded to the town staff, Michael
Jewett asked if the staff could make it a matter of practice to send correspondence to
constituents who have inquired about a matter and send a copy of the correspondence
- to the council member who brought the issue to the staff's attention.
Also, Jewett asked for clarification regarding the town's procedure in authorizing the
drafting of ordinances to be considered by the Council. After a brief discussion, a
format was suggested in which Council members would be encouraged to add items to
the work session agendas to begin probing the potential for legislation on certain
- matters of concern. From there, such legislation could be drafted for formal
consideration.
In a symbolic gesture, Paul Johnston pulled out a watering can from behind his chair,
saying he had I nt seeds at the last work session and was back again to water the
seeds. Saying it may be the only term of office they serve, Johnston encouraged his
fellow councilmembers to keep their perspectives and to prioritize their interests. In
particular, Johnston said the Council should be placing a high priority on creating locals
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TOV Council Highlights/Add 2
housing on Forest Service property. He said he's more concerned about the shortage
and absence of workers now than he's ever been before. For example, he said Vail
Valley Medical Center is having problems hiring operating room nurses for the season.
Johnston blamed part of the Counci!'s inaction on the distraction caused by Vail
Commons. But now, it's time to move on, he said.
--In preparation for the evening meeting, the Council went on a site visit to the Vail
Gateway Building.
Evening Session Briefs
Council members present: Armour, Foley, Ford, Jewett, Johnston, Kurz, Navas
--Citizen Participation
Joe Stauter appeared before the Council to express his concerns about plans for
employee housing units on property owned by the water district and land to be
exchanged to the Town of Vail by the U.S. Forest Service. Staufer, the owner of the
Vail Village Inn, said he supports employee housing, noting that he pays in excess of
$10,000 per month to help provide such housing for his staff. However, he said he
objects to selling the Red Sandstone units for private ownership because a portion of
the land used to provide the proposed housing is currently owned by the Forest
Service. He said the organization Action Vail also is opposed to the sale of the units.
He used Pitkin Creek as an example of employee housing units now owned by many
second homeowners because the condominiums went into private ownership. A better
solution, he said, would be for the town to own the project and rent the units.
Next, Sue Dugan suggested marking the lanes of the roundabouts at the Main Vail
interchange. Also, she said the issue of animal control needs improvement. Dog
waste, in particular, is a huge problem, she said. She suggested the town add more
"clean it up" signs throughout the community. In addition, she suggested the need for
a bus 5top between the Wren and Apollo Park, saying it is unsafe to on the South
- Frontage Road in the winters.
Lisa Watts, general manager of the Wren, said she has a meeting set up with Larry
Grafel, public works director, to talk about the concern. Watts said the situation is very
dangerous due to the lack of a sidewalk. In addition, she said the streamwalk is not
maintained in the winter and is too slick to be used. She encouraged the town to look
into the issue.
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TOV Councii Highlights/Add 3
Sue Dugan then referenced a letter faxed to Council members regarding the buddy's
program and urged council members to support and consider becoming a"buddy."
Next, Michael Jewett appeared before his fellow council members on behalf of the
Common Sense for the Commons Committee. Jewett reviewed the history of the group
and its purpose to persuade the Council to put the project up to a vote of the citizens.
Jewett said fundraising has always been an issue for the individuals involved with the
committee. Its members had wanted the matter to go to a vote and when it wasn't, the
committee wanted the project investigated for legal issues. Hugh Warder, an attorney
retained by the committee, was hired to investigate the original request for proposal
process, contract negotiations and other issues. Jewett said he was here before the
Council to announce that because of the costs involved and the potential of being tied
up in a lengthy lawsuit, his group was closing down the Common Sense for the
Commons Committee and the fundraising efforts. Jewett said he was still critical of the
Vail Commons development. He said he believes the request for proposals was
extremely narrow and does not believe the town actually sent out 50 as he had been
told. He said he would have preferred a Target store as an anchor to the project, as
opposed to City Market, something that would have complimented, not competed with
retail businesses in West Vail, and recommended that it be looked at in the future. He
also expressed disappointment that the Council failed to recognize a petition that was
brought in to ask for a public vote on the project. With that, Jewett said the issue is
closed and suggested everyone move on to the future.
Lars Burghardt said he worked with Michael Jewett on the Commons Sense
Committee. He complained about the ugliness of the west side of the project and all of
its plaster. He said it looks like Lionshead. In the future, he said, he hoped citizen
input would be taken into consideration. He expressed his disappointment in the
Council's unwillingness to put the issue to a public vote.
Next, Dan Charboneau, the camera operator for Vail Valley Community Television and
a Vail resident, announced he is leaving his job to return to the East Coast. He
complimented the Council for keeping the interests of the citizens in mind and thanked
the Council for its support of Channel 5.
--Vail Tomorrow Status Report
Town Manager Bob McLaurin presented an update on the Sept. 7 Vail Tomorrow
Community Conference. More than 130 people, including part-time residents, attended
the conference in which participants identified 11 goal areas for the project: world class
resort, natural & built environment, growth management, safety & security, building
community, economic diversity, affordable housing, cultural & educational
opportunities, youth, family and regional cooperation. Next steps have included
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' TOV Council Highlights/Add 4
drafting goal statements for the 11 areas and doing research. He said during the next
month, information will be gathered on each of the goal areas for Vail and three
comparison communities (Aspen, Whistler, and Sanibel, Florida). The purpose of the
research will be to describe how Vaii is doing and how other world-class resorts are
doing in each of the goal areas. Then, results of the research will be shared at the next
conference, "Describe Vail Tomorrow," on Nov. 1 and 2, and will form the basis for
informed judgement about prioritizing the goal areas and starting to brainstorm possible
action alternatives. McLaurin said it important for people to understand that they need
to participate in the next conference to make sure their voices are heard on the issues
they think are important. After the November conference, teams will form around the
prioritized goal areas to analyze the action alternatives suggested and to begin making
recommendations for action. He said it is also important that many endorsing
organizations understand they will be called upon to participate in that team analysis
and recommendation process. An updated list of the 26 endorsing organizations and
the 11 goal statements were distributed to the Council. Mayor Bob Armour
commended those who participated in the conference.
--Amendment to the Vail Gateway Building Special Development District (SDD)
The Council voted 5 to 2(Navas and Jewett against) to table first reading of this
ordinance to allow time to complete documentation by the Gateway Plaza
Condominium Association and to provide for removal of a neon illumination of the
building's directory sign, which is in noncompliance with the building's original
approval. The amendment calls for allowing modification of a dwelling unit in the
building which would result in a new total gross residential floor area of 12,815 sq. ft.,
which is within the original SDD approval of not more than 13,000 sq. ft. Council
members asked the request to be approved by the condominium association before
bringing it back before the Council for first reading consideration. For more
information, contact George Ruther in the Gommunity Development Department at 479-
2145.
--Brew Pubs in Commercial Core Areas
The Council voted 6 to 1(Foley opposed) to approve on second reading an ordinance
that would add brew pubs to the list of conditional uses in all of the town's commercial
zone districts with the exception of Commercial Core 1(Vail Village). Council members
had removed Commercial Core 1 from previous consideration after hearing concerns
from Jim Lamont of the East Village Homeowners Association of potential loading and
delivery problems. In voting against the ordinance, Foley said he was doing so
because he opposed the removal of Commercial Core 1 from consideration. The
ordinance had originally been proposed by the town's staff to create consistency
throughout the commercial zone districts following a request by Vail Associates to allow
brew pubs as a conditional use in the Lionshead commercial area. For more
information, contact Dominic Mauriello in the Community Development Department at
479-2148.
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TOV Council Highlights/Add 5
--Town Manager's Report
In his town manager's report, Bob McLaurin explained that the existing signage at the
Main Vail Roundabout is temporary and that new signage will be installed within the
next few weeks which complies with Federal Highway Administration and Department
of Transportation standards. He also talked about council goal setting, issues and
strategies, and his feeling that the Vail Tomorrow process is an important component in
achieving the Council's goals. He encouraged all to stay involved.
UPCOMING DISCUSSION TOPICS
September 24 Work Session
Vail Village Loading and Delivery Discussion
1997 Contribution Requests
October 1 Work Session
Alpine Garden Lease
Site Visit, Appeal of PEC Decision, Vail Pointe
Amplified Sound Update
Lionshead Redevelopment Status Report
October 1 Evening Meeting
West Vail Interchange Selection of Final Alternative
Appeal of PEC Decision, Vail Pointe
Second Reading Ordinance No. 17, Gateway
October 8 Work Session
Vail Commons Interior Package Tour
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09/19/96
X C :
TOWN OF VAIL 66
COUNCIL CONTINGENCY ~
Account# 01-0100-52857
1996
Total
Contingency
Funds
Original Budget Amount $50,000
Uses:
TOV-VA Growth Agreement - Total Approved $20,000
Youth Recognition Award $5,000
Chad Fleischer sponsorship $5,000 01-8100-52831
Legal fees - railroad abandonment $4,000
Hot Summer Nights councert - Young Dubliners $500 01-8100-52831
Eagle Sculpture for President & Mrs. Ford $3,500 01-8100-52831
Total Amount Used 38,000
Total Amount Left $12,000
Subtotal
"""TOV-VA Growth Agreement - Total Approved $20,000
Holiday Peak Education approved 1121/95 $3,500 PD $1,460 @ various tirnes, all in 0600
Survey - Non-skiers with VA $5,000
RRC fees - $5,000 PD $2,600 2/15/96, chgd to '95 0100-52954
$13,500 & pd $345 4/24/96 in 0600
TOV-VA Growth Agreement - remaining $6,500 Moved total to 0600
""'Youth Recognition Award - Total Approved $5,000
Airtare $2,194 PD 4/4/96, 01-8300-52831
St. Moritz Exchange Program $1,200 PD $1,152 52/96 01-8300-52831
Mayor's Cup Youth Award -$500/ea for
2 participants $1,000 PD $542 529/96 01-8300-52831
$4, 394
Youth Recognition Award - remaining $606
COUCON96.WK3
1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated • Cl REFERENDUM A (c) (I) A PROPpSEO CONSTITUTWNAL AMENDMENT TO AMEND MENT THAT A PROPOSED AMENDMENT 70 THIS CONSTITUTION BE
1, Chades S. Brown, Director of Research of the Legista6ve Courx~l of OR REPEAL ANY PROVISION TFUT WAS AOOPTED BY LESS THAN SUBMITTED TO THE REGISTERED ELECTOiS OF THE STATE AT A
the General Assembly of the State of Colaado, do hereby certily that the ' SIXTY PERCENT OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON IN ACCORDANCE GENEHAL ELECTION FOR MEIuIBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
following is a tnie copy of tha fuil text and Gtle d a referred amendmeM to WITH THE PROVISIONS OF 7NIS SUBSECTiON (4) THEN IN EFFECT IS MANDATORY AND NO 3UCH AMENDMENT CAN BE SUBMITTED
the state constitution to be submitted lo the reyistered electors of the State SHALL BECdME A PART OF THE CONSTITUTION WHEN APPROVED FOR APPROVAL OR REJECTION AT AN ELECTION HELD IN AN ODD.
, o( Colorado at the Generat Election to be held on the SM day of BY A SIMPLE MAJORITY OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON. NUbBERED YEAR. ,
November, 1996: (Iq THIS PARAGRAPH (c) IS REPEALED; EFFECTIVE JAPIUARY 1, SECTION 2. Each sbdor voUnq at said eledion and desirous of voUny
The authority foi submitting such question is fouM in Section 1 d Ar6de 2303, ' Fa or against said amendment shap cast a vote as provided by law either
V and Sedion 20 of Article X of the Constitution of the State o( Cdorado (d) NOIWITHSTANDING ANY INFERENCE TO THE CONTRARY IN "Yes" or "No' on the propoaition: "AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES V
and in Senate Cancurcent Resolution 95-002. SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE X OF THIS CONSTIMION, THE REOUIRE- AND XIX OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO,
TEXT OF PROPOSAL: Senata ConcurroM Mwlutfon 95-002 MENT THAT INITIATED ANDr REFERREO MEASURES BE SUBMITTED CONCERNING BALLOT MEASURES, ANO, IN CONNEC7ION THERE-
SUBMIITING TO -FIE REGISTERED ELECTORS OP THE STATE OF TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE AT THE BIENNIAL REGULAR ELEC- WITH, REQUIRING VOTER APPROVAi OF PROPO'SED CONSTITU-
' COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES V ANO XIX OF THE CON- TION IS MANDATORY FOR PROROSED AMENDMENTS TO THIS CON- TIONAL AMENDMENTS BY SIXTY PERCENT OF THE VOTES CAST
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, CONCEHNING'BALLOT STITUTION AND NO SUCH AMENDMENT CAN BE SUBMITTED FOR THEREON, PERMITTING, UNTIL JANUARY t, 2003, A SIMPLE MIWOR-
MEASURES, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, REQUIRING VOTER APPROVAL OR REJECTION AT AN ELECTION HELD IN AN ODD-NUM- ITY OF VOTES TO APPROVE AMENDMENTS TO AMEND OR REPEAL .
APPROVAL OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS BY BERED YEAR. ANY PROVISION THAT WAS PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED WITH LESS
' SIXTY PERCENT OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON, PERMITTING, (4.5) NOTWITHSTANDING SUBSECTION (4) OF THIS SECTION, THAN SIXTY PERCENT OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON, PROHIBIT-
' UNTIL JANUAHY t, 2003, A SIMPLE MAJORlTY OF VOTES TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL HAVE NO FOWER TO AMEND OR ING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FROM AMENDING OR REPEALING
APPROVE AMENDMENTS TO AMEND OR REPEAL ANY PROVISION REPEAL ANY LAW ENACTED BY THE lMITlATlVE WITHIN FOUR ANY LAW ENACTED BY THE INITIATIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS OF
' THAT WAS PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED WITH LESS THAN SIXTY PER- YEARS OF THE OATE OF THE OPFICIAL DECLAHATION OF THE ADOPTION UNLESS APPROVED BY 1W0-THIRDS OF ALL THE MEM-
CENT OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON, PROHIBITING THE GENEHAL VOTE ADOPTING THE INITIATIVE INILESS THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BERS ELECtED TO EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
ASSEMBLY FROM AMENOING OR REPEALING ANY LAW ENACTED APPROVES SUCH AN AMENDMENT BY A VOTE OF TW47HIRDS OF AND•REQUIRING THAT INITIATED AND REFERRED MEASURES TO
BY THE INITIATIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS OF ADOPTION UNIESS 11LL THE MEMBERS ELECTEb TO EACH FIOUSE. AMEND THE CONSTITUTION BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS AT
APPROVED BY TWO-THIRDS OF ALL THE MEMBERS ELECTED TO Section 2(t ) of aAicle XIX of the constituGon of the state of Cobrado is A GENERAL ELECTION AND NOT AT AN ELECTION HELD IN AN ODD-
EACH HOUSE Of THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AND REDUIRING THAT emended to read: NUMBERED YEAR.'
INITIATED AND REF,ERRED MEA$URES TO AMEND THE CONSTITU- SecUon 2. Amendrtbnb to consUtutlon • how adoptad. (1) (a) My SECTION 3. The votes cast for the adoption or rejection of said
TION BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS AT A GENERAL ELECTION amendmerd or amendments to lhis consdtution may be proposed in either amendment shall be carnassed and the result determined in the manner
AND NO7 AT AN ELECTION HELU IN AN ODO-NUMBERED YEAR. house of the general assembly, and, 'rf the same shall be voted fa by twa provided by law fur the canvassing of votes for representatives in
Be it Resolved by tM Seneta o1 tM Sfxfkth (ienaal Asaembly of tM tiirds of aN the members elected to each hase, such proposed amend- Congress, and if a majority of the electors voting on the question shall
Sbte ofColondo, tha Houss o/ Reprsienhtlwa concuning MreJn: ment or amendments, together with the ayes end noes of each house have voted "Yes", the said amendment shall become a part of the state
SECTION 1. At the next general election at which such question may be thereon, shaU be entered in full on their respective joumals. The proposed constftution.
submitted, There shall be submitted to the regisiered etectors of the state of amendmeM or amendments shall be published with the laws of tlhat ses- AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES V` AND XIX OF THE CON-
Colorado, for their approval or rejection, the tollowing amendment to the sion of the general assembly. At the next general elecGon for members of STITUTION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, CONCERN-
cons6tution of the state of Colorado, to wit: the general assembly, the said amendment or amendments shall be sub- ING 8ALL0T MEASURES, AND, IN CONNECTION THERE-
Section 1 (2) and (4) of article V of the constitution of the state of mitted to the registered electors of the state for their approval or rejection. WITH, REQUIRING VOTER APPROVAL OF PROPOSED
Colorado are amended, and the said section t is further amended 8Y THE Gad EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH (b) OF THIS SUBSEC• CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS BY SIXTY PERCENT YES
AWITION OF A NEW SUBSECTION to read: TION (1), such AMENDMENTS as are approved by a majority of those OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON, PERMITTING, UNTIL
Sectlon 1. Geaeral esambly • initiatlve and referandum. (4) (a) voting thereon shall become paR of this constituGon. JANUARY 1, 2003, A SIMPLE MAJORITY OF VOTES TO
r' The veto power of the govemor shall not extend to measures initiated by (b) EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH (c) OF THIS SUBSEG APPROVE AMENDMENTS TO AMEND OR REPEAL ANY
or reteRed to the people. All elections on measures initiated by or referred TION (1), ON AND AFTER JANUARY t, 1997, PROPOSED CONSTITU- PROVISION THAT WAS PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED WITH
to the people of the state shall be held at the biennial regular general elec- TIONAL AMENDMENTS SHALL BECOME A PART OF THE CONSTITU- LESS THAN SIXTY PERCENT OF THE VOTES CAST
tion. wb- EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH (b) OF THIS SUB- TION WHEN APPROVED BY AT LEAST SIXTY PERCENT OF THE THEREON, PROHIBITING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SECTION (4), all such measures shall become the law or a part of the VOTES CAST THEREON. FROM AMENDING OR REPEALING ANY LAW ENACTED
constitution when approved by a majority of the votes cast thereon, and (c) (I) A PROPOSEO CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO AMEND BY THE INITIATIVE WITHIN FOUR YEARS OF ADOPTION
not otherwise, and shall take eHed from end afler the date ot the oHicia' OR REPEAL ANY PROVISION THAT WAS ADOPTED BY LESS THAN UNLESS APPROVED BY TWO-THIRDS OF ALL THE MEM-
declaration o( the vote thereonby prodamation of the govemor, but not SIXTY PERCENT OF THE VOTES CAST THEREON IN ACCOR• BERS ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAI NO
later than thirty days afler the vote has Daen carnassed. This sedion shall DANCE W.ITH THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SUBSECTION (4) THEN IN ASSEMBLY, AND REQUIRING THAT INITIATED AND
not be construed to deprive the general assembly of the power to enact EFFECT SHALL BECOME A PART OP THE CONSTITUTION WHEN REFERRED MEASURES TO AMEND THE CONSTIMION
any measure. APPROVED dY A SIMPLE MAJORITY OF THE VOTES CA5T THERE- BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS AT A GENERAL
(b) EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH (C) OF THIS SUBSEC- ON• ELECTION AND NOT AT AN ELECTION HELD IN AN ODO-
TION (4), DN AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1997, PROPOSED CONSTITU- (11) mIS PARAGRAPH (c) IS REPEALED, EPFECTIVE JANUARY 1, NUMBERED YEAR.
TIONAL AMENDMENTS SHALL BECOME A PART OF THE "CONSTITU- 2003• CHARLES S. BROYYN, Wnclor d Rawch of 1M LepielNiw CameA of Ow
TION WHEN APPROVED BY' AT LEAST SIXTY PERCENT OF THE (d) NOTWITHSTANDING ANY INFERENCE TO THE CONTRARY tN GenKM Auanbhl. AdaMd b bdon m 06 0 day of SspMmbir,1996,
VOTES CAST THEREON. SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE X OF THIS CONSTITUTION, THE REDUIRE- In 1M Cily ond CarMy d Dmwr. (SEAL) hgdd Jactman, Nohry PubNc
: , _ -
•
iuiig Lu iuiu UuL ..V .,.,u, ,.w.. .
~ 1996 Pro osed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - C2
) pThe authority fa submitting wCh quesdon is found in Sedion 1 of Aiiicle ihe state of Cdoredo are amenCsd to read:
~ REFERENDUM B V and Section 20 of AAide X of the Canslitution d the Stete of Cobrado Seetlon 20. TM Taxpeysr's 8fll of Rights. (2) Term definfdoat.
~ I, Cha~les S. Brown, Directa of Research of the Lagislative Counal of the and in Senate Concurrent Resolution 98-004. Within this section: (e) °Fiscal year spending" means all districl expendi- j~
General Assembly of lhe State of Colaado, do herpby ceAily that the fol• Text of Proposal: Senate ConeurteM Resolulion 96004 tures and reserve increases except, as to both, Uwse (or refunds made in
lowing is a true copy of ihe full Iext and title d a referred amendment to the
~ SUBMITTING TO THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF M~e cuneM or nezt fiscal year or ttwse tran gilte, federal funds, collectiaro
state constftution to be submitled to Ihe registered eledors of ihe Stale of COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICIE XIV Of THE CONSTITU- for anoMer govemment, pensiai coMributions by employees and pension
Cobrado at the General Election to be held on the Sth day of November, nON OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, CONCERNING THE OFFICE OF fund earnings, reserve transfers or ezpenditures, damage awards, v prop-
1996• COUNTY SHERIFP, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWRH, AUTHORIZ- erty sales, OR UNEMPIOYMENT COMPENSATION FUNDS. ,
The authoriry for submittirg such question is found in Section 1 0l Artide ING TME GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO ESTABLISH OUALIFICATIONS (4) Rpuired elecdona. StaAin9 November 4, 1992, distncls musl
V and Section 20 0l AAicle X of the Constitution of the State of Cobrado fOR THE OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF. have voter approval in advar~ce fa (a) (i) Unless SUBPARAGRAPH (ii)
and in Senale ConcurreM Resolution 95-007 ' ~ n R~~ ~~n GmM A~myly p/ q~ OF THIS (a), (1), or (6) applies, any new ta~c, tax rate increase, mill levy
Text of Proposal: Senale ConcwnM Rewlutlon.8S007 Sfats olColo?~o, the Houa o/ ReprossnteNwa eoncuning hs?ein: above that for the prior year, valuation for assessmeM ratio increase for a ;
SUBMITTING TO THE REGISTEHED EIECTORS OF THE STATE OF SECTION 1. AI Ihe next election at which such queslion may be wb• property class, or extension of an ezpiring tax, or a tax policy change !
` COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE X OF THE mitled, thero shall be submiried to ihe registered electors of the state of directly causing a net tax revenue gain to arry district.
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF COLORA00, INCREASING THE Colorado, for their approval or rejedion, ihe folbwing amendment to lhe (ii) NOTWITHSTANDING SUBPARAGRAPH (i) OF THIS (A), DIS-
TIME PERIOD POR MAILING BALLOT INFORMATION TO R2GISTERED ~nsfitution of the stale of Cdorado, to wiu TRICT ACTIONS RELATING TO ANY CHARGE IMPOSED TO FUNO
VOTERS BEfORE A BALLOT ISSUE ELECTlON. pnde XIV of the constitution of the stata o1 Coloredo is amended BY UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION SHAILL NOT REOUIRE VOTER
Be R Resolvsd by the Smsb o/ the SlxNsth Getanl Asmmbty of fM THE ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION to read: APPROVAL. Shb o/Colondo, fhs Noua of RepneemaNws eoncw?!ny hxNn: ~~ion O.S. SherHf • qwliHcatlona. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (7) Spending Ifmifa. (d) If revenue Iran sources nof exduded from fis-
SECTION 1. At the nexl election at which such question may be sub- SHAII HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO ESTABLISH BY UW OUALIFICA- ral year spending exceeds these limits in dollars for that tiscal year, the
mitted, there shall be submAted to ihe registered electors' of the state of TIONS FOR THE OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF, INCLUDING BUT NOT ezcess shall be refunded in lhe next liscal year unleu voters approve a rew
Colorado, tor their approval or rejection, the tdlowing amendment to the LIMITED TO TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS. enue change as an offsei. Initial distnct bases are cuRent tiscal year spenb
constAution of the state of Colorado, to wi1: SECTION 2. Eadi eleclor vding al said election and desirous o( voting ing and 1991 properry Wx collecled in 1992. QualAication or disqualification
The introductory poAion to section 20 (3) (b) and sedion 20 (3) (b) (v) far or againsl said amendment shall cast e vote as provided by law either as ap enterpnse shall change district bases and fuwre year limits. Future
of article X of ihe constitulion of the state of Colorado are amended to ryes" or "No' on the proposition: 'AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE XIV OF creation of distnct bonded debt shatl increase, and retiring or refinaacing dis-
read: THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, CONCERNING trict bonded debt shall lower, fiscai year spending and property tax revenue
Section 20. Ths Tezpayar's Bill M Rights. (3) ElecUon proviaiona. THE OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF, ANO, IN CONNECTION THERE- by the armuai debt service so tuMed Debt service changes, reductions, (1)
(b) AT LEAST ii2fi~lays 30 DAYS before a ballot issue eledion, districts ITH, AUTHORIZING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO ESTABIISH and (3) (c) refunds, and voter•approvedrevenue changes are doHar amouMe
shall mail at the least cost, and as a packa9e where distrcts with balbt yy pUALIFICATIONS FOR THE OFFIGE OF COUNTY SHERIFF." that are ezceptions to, and no1 part of, any distrid base. IN ADDITION TO
issues overlap, a Mled notice or set o( notices addressed to `All Registered SECTION 3. The votes cast tor ihe adoption w rejection of said amehd• ANY OTHER CHANGES REQUIREO BY THIS (d), FdR THE FISCAL
Voters" at each address of o~e or more active registered electore. TNE meM shall be canvassed aod ihe result determined in the manner provided YEAR COMMENCING ON AND AFTER JANUARY t, 1997, BUT PRIOR
DISTRICTS MAY COOROINATE THE MAILING REOUIRED BY THIS
PARAGRAPH (b) WITH THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE BALLOT INFOR- by law for the canvassin9 of votes ior representatives in Congress, and il a TO JANUARY t, 1998, DISTRICT BASES SHALL BE OECHEASED BY AN
MATION BOOKLET REQUIRED BY SECTION 1(7.5) OF ARTICLE V OF inajority of the electors voting on the questron shall have voted "Yes", the AMOUNT EOUAL TO EIGHTY PERCENT OF THE AMOUNT OF A DIS-
THIS CONSTITUTION IN ORDER TO SAVE MAILING COSTS. Titles said amendment shail become a paA of the state constitulion. TRICT'S FfSCAL YEAR SPENDING DURING THE PREVIOUS FISCAL
shall have this order of preference: "NOTICE OF ELECTION TO AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE XIV OF THE CONSTITU- YEAH FROM UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION FUNDS. Voter-
INCREASE TAXESRO INCREASE DEBT/ON A CITIZEN PETITIONION TION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, CONCERNING YES epproved revenue changes do nof require a tax rate change.
A REFERREO MEASURE." Except for district voter-approved additions, THE OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF, AND, IN CONNEG SECTION 2. Each elector wting at said election and desirous of voting
notices shall indude only: TION THEREWITH, AUTHOFi121NG THE GENERAL ND lor or against said amendment shall cast a vote as provided by law either
(v) Two summaries, up to 500 words each, one tor and one against the ASSEMBLY TO ESTABLISH OUALIFICATIONS FOR "Yes" or "No" on the proposition: "AN AMENDMEtJT TO SECTION 20 OF
proposal, of writien comments tiled with the election oNicer by 80 doye 45 THE OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF. ARTICLE X OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF COLOHADO,
DAYS before the election. No summary shali mention names of persons CHARLES S. BROWN, Directa of Reeearch of the UgbletlveCouncN of fM CONCERNING 7HE EXCLUSION OF FUNDS FOR UNEMPlOYMENT
p G°^°~l As°~~' Aft~ ~~0f° ~ ~ia 61h day a Sept°m~, 1998, COMPENSATION FROM FISCAL LIMITATIONS, AND, IN CONNECTION
or private groups, rwr any endorsemerns of or resolutions against the pra
osal. Petition rePresentatives followin9 these rules shali write this sum- i^th8Chy °W Cotmry °f D°^w'(SEAI)Mg?MJaekaon,Notary Publk THEREWITH, MODIFYING THE DEFINITION OF "fISCAL YEAR
SPENDING" TO EXCLUOE UNEMPlOYMENT COMPENSATION
mary for iheir petition. The election olficer shall maiMain and accurately REFERENDUM D FUNDS, EXCLUDING ACTIONS RELATING TO CHARGES IMPOSE~
summarize all other relevaM wriflen comments. The ptovisions of this I, Charles S. Brown, Director of Research of the legislative Cauncil of TO FUND UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION FROM THE VOTER•
subparagraph (v) do not apply to a statewide ballot issue, which is subjecf the General Assembly of the State of Colorado, do hereby ceAily that the APPROVAL REQUIREMENT FOR TAX INCREASES, AND HEOUIRING
to the provisions of sedion 1(7.5) of ahicle V of ihis constitution. following is a true copy of the full text and litie of a reterred amendment to p ONE-TIME REDUCTION IN OISTRICT BASES TO EXCLUDE A POR-
SECTION 2. Each eledor voting at said eledion and desirous of voting ihe slate constitution to be submined to the registered electors of the SWte TION OF A DISTRICTS EISCAL YEAR SPENDING FROM UNEMPLOY•
br or against said amendmenl shall ca.,t a vote as provided by law either of Colorado at the General Election to be held on the Sih day of MENT COMPENSATION FUNDS.-
'Yes" or,"No" on the proposition: 'AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 20 OF Npvember,1996. SECTION 3. The votes cast for the adoption or rejection of said
ARTICLE X OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OP COLORADO, The authority for submiqing such question is found in Section 1 0l AAicle amendmeM shali be carnassed and the result determined in the manner
INCREASING THE TIME PERIOD POR MAILING BALLOT INPORMA• V and Section 20 0l Micle X M the Constitution M the State of Colorodo provided by law for the canvassiog of votes tor represenlatives in
TION TO REGISTERED VOTERS BEFORE A' BALLOT ISSUE ELEG and in House Concunern Resdution 96-1006. Congress, and il a majority of the electora voting on the question shall
~ TION' Tsxt of P[Opoaal: HCR 96-1008: have voted "Yes", the said amendmenl shall become a part of Ihe stale
' SECTION 3. The votes casi for the adoption of rejection of said U MIT'I'ING;70 THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF ~~mution.
; amendmeM shalf be canvassed and the result delermined in the manner ~ppAtSO AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE X OF THE pN pMENDMENT TO SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE
? provided by law for the canvassinq of votes for Tepresentatives in CON$TRUTION OF THE $TATE OF COLORADO, CONCERNING THE , X OF THE CONST~TUTIONAF THE STA7E OF
Congress, and ii a majoriry of the eleclors voting on the question shall EXC~JSION OF FUNtlS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION COLORADO, CONCERNiNG TNE EXCLUSION
have voted "Yes", the said amendmeat shall become a part of the state FROM FISCAL LIMITATIONS, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, OF FUNDS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT COMPEN-
constitution. MODIFYING THE DEfINITION Of 'FISCAL YEAR SPENDING' TO SATION FHOM FISCAL LIMITATIONS, AND, IN YES
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 20 OF AfiTICLE X OF YES EX~LUDE UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION fUNDS, EXCIUDiNG CONNECTION THEREWITH MODIFYING THE
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, pCfiONS REUTING 70 CHARGES IMPOSED TO FUND UNEMPLOY- DEFINITION OF 'PISCAL YEAR SPENDING' TO
INCREASING THE TIME PERIOD FOH MAILING 9AL• MENT COMPENSATION FROM THE VOTER•APPROVAL REWIRE- EXCLUDE UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION
LOT INFORMATION TO REGISTERED 'VOTER3 NO M~NT FOR TAX lNCREASES, AND HEOUIRING A ONE-TiME REDUC- FUNDS, EXCLUDING ACTIONS RELATING TO
' BEFORE A BALLOT ISSUE ELECTION. TIbN IN DISTRICT BASES TO EXCLUDE A PORTION OF A DISTRICTS CNARGES IMPOSED T0 FUND UNEMPLOY-
- CMARLES S. BROWN, DNeeta of qaseereh of tM Lsgialetlw CoWrcil of 90 FISCAL YEAR SPENDING FROM UNEMPLOYMENT C06APENSATION MENT COMPENSATION FROM THE VOTER-
Gaxral AsaemelY• AtbaMd to before me tlft Bth daY d~~~ 1996, FUNDS. APPROVAL REQUIREMENT POR TAX
~ nIMCflymdCauMyotDMVx•ISEALiMWid~wkso^, Notar1'Pubk ' Be B Resolwd 6y dn HouH olRepnsenhdws of-fM Sixfhth INCHEASES, AND REOUIRING A ONE•TIME NO
REFERENDUM C GeMM Asstm6ly d fM Stab. of Colondo, tM Snuh caneu?dn9 , REDUCTION IN DISTRICT BASES TO
I, ChaAes S. Brown, Diredoi of Resesrch of the Lepislative Cauncil M M"sf°' EXCLUDE A PORTION OF A DISTHICT'S FIS-
, ~ the General Assembry of the State d Colaado, do heretyr cerdfy thet the SECTION 1' At the nBxt slochon at which wch (piestion may be Sub- CAL YEAR SPENDING FROIiA UNEMPLOY-
tolbwing is a true copy of the fuli lext and title d a referred amendoeel ro mined, ftro shail be submitted ro the regislered ebctas of tha atate d, MENT COMPENSATION FUNDS.
me swre consfirtaion lo be subniaea to tlhe registered ekaors d the Scaro Co1orado, lor Meir apprwal « rejecdon, me toNowlrg amendmem to tlm CHARIES & BROwN, Dk«.ia d R.search d tlw Lpbbtlw CouneN a Ilw
01 Colorada:al tha Ganeral Elactina.to-be -peld on M~ Sih daV of °f ~B ~e of Cdaado, to wN: r,rY Apembty. AppMd b bNan m~ Ws 61h day d SopNmbsr,19D6,
' ~l-,,m~,,. ,oaF seclion 20 (2) (e), (4) rd (1) 1d) d anide X of the carotinAW d im ft qR,l &W Counlr a o.mw.lMAP kWM J+cksm, Notwr Pubk
.ry-..~.:.r.s.r..rr..r~•.Tir.c~w-
1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - C3
AMENDMENT 11 at the General Election to be held on the Sth day of November, 1996, there States representative, slate senator, end state representative who have
I, Chades S. Brown, Director of Research of the Legislative Counal of the will be submitled to the regislered electors of the State of Colorado the not signed the pledge to support term limits unless the Cobrado Iegislature
General Assembty of the State of Cobrado do hereby give notice that at the question of amending the constitution of said state. has rati(ied the Cangressional Tertn LimRs Amendment.
General Election to be held on the Sth day of November, 1996, there will be I, Chades S. Brown, do hereby certity that the following is a true copy o( Tfie pledge shall read:
submitled to the registered eledors of the Slate of Colorado the question of the tftle, text, ballot title, and submission clause of a certain proposed con- I pledge to use all my legislalive powers to enact the proposed
amending the constitution of said state. stitutional amerMmeM. Congressional Term Limits Amendment set forth in Article XVIII, section
I, Chades S. Brown, do hereby ceAiry that the fGlowing is a true copy of the The title as designated and (ized by the 8oard is as folbws: 12. If eleded, I pledge to vote in such a way that the designation "OISRE-
tBle, texl, ballot title, and submission caluse of a certain proposed constitution- AN AMENDMENT TO THE COIORADO CONSTITUTION CONCERNING GARDED VOTER INSTRUCTION TERM LIMITS" will rrot appear next to
al amendment. CONGRESSIONAL TERM IIMITS, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, my name.
The title as designated and fixed by the Board is as lollows: SPECIFYING A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. CONSTITU-
AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO' CONSTITUTION CONCEfiNING TION THAT LIMITS U.S. SENATORS TO TWO TERMS, FORMER AND
PROPERTY T!U( EXEMPTIONS, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, INCUMBENT U.S. SENATORS TO ONE ADDITIONAL TERM, U.S. REP- Signature of Candidate
ELIMINATING ANY PROPEFiTY TAX EXEMPTIONS fOR REAL PROPER• RESENTATIVES TO THREE TERMS, AND FORMER AND INCUMBENT (5) DESIGNATION PROCESS.
TY USED FOR RELIGIOUS PURPOSES, REAL PROPER7Y USED FOR U.S. REPRESENTATIVES TO TWO ADDITIONAL TERMS; INSTRUCT- (a) The Colorado secretary of state shall determine these baIIW desig-
FOR-PROFIT SCHOOLS, REAL PROPERTY USED FOR CHARITABLE ING COLORADO'S STA7E SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES TO nations. The ballot designation shall appear unless clear and cornincing
PURPOSES OTHER THAN FOR COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS FACILI• VOTE TO APPLY FOR AN AMENDMENT•PROPOSING CONVENTION; evidence establishes that the candidate has honored voter instruotions or
TIES, ORPHANAGES, OR FOR HOUSING LOW-INCOME ELDERLY, DIS INSTRUCTING COLORADO'S U.S. SENATORS AND REPRESENTA• signed ihe pledge in this subsedion (4). Challenges to designalion or 18ck
ABLED, HOMELESS, OR ABUSED PERSONS, AND REAL PROPERTY TIVES TO PASS SAID TERM LIMITS AMENDMENT; REOUIRING THAT of designation shall be filed with the Colorado supreme court xrithin 5 days
USED FOR NONPROFIT CEMETERIES; CONTINUING THE PROPERTY ALL ELECTION BALLOTS HAVE "DISREGARDED VOTER INSTRUC- o( the determination and shall be decided within 21 days afler liling.
TAX EXEMPTIONS FOH REAL PROPERTY USED fOR NONPROFIT TION ON TERM LIMITS" NEXT TO THE NAME OF AN INCUMBENT U.S. Determinations sh811 be made public 30 days or more before the Colorado
SCHOOLS, COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS FACILITIES, ORPHANAGES, SENATOR OR REPRESENTA7IVE OR INCUMBENT STA7E SENA70R secretary of state certifies the balbt.
AND HOUSIN6 LOW-INCOME ELDERLY, DISABLED, HOMELESS, OR OR REPRESENrATIVE WHEN SUCH SENATOR OR REPRESENTA- (b) Non-compliance wilh voter instruction is demonstrated by arry of
ABUSED PERSONS, UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIDED 8Y GENERAL 71VE FAILS TO TAKE SPECIFIC AC7lONS IN SUPPOR7 OF SAID the following actions with resped to the application or ratificaiion by state
LAW; CONTINUING THE PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS FOR PERSON- TERM LIMITS AMENDMENT; PROVIDING THAT NON•INCUMBENT legislators, and in the case of inembers of Congress referring fhe
AL PROPERTY USED FOR RELIGIOUS WORSHIP OR STRICTLY CHARI- CANDIDATES FOR U.S. AND STATE SENATOR AND REPRESENTA- Congressional Term Umits Amendment for ratification, if the legislator:
TABLE PURPOSES, UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIDED BY GENERAL TIVE BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE~ A PIEDGE IN SUPPORT (i) tails to vote in tavor when brought to a vote;
LAW; AND DECREASING THE PROPERTY TAX RATE TO PREVENT A OF SAID TERM LIMITS AMENDMENT; REQUIRING THAT PRIMARY (ii) fails to second if it lacks one;
NET REVENUE GAIN TQANY TAXING ENTIN AS A RESULT OF THE AND GENERAL ELECTION BALLOTS HAVE °DECLINED TO TAKE (iii) fails to vote in tavor of all votes bringing the measure before any
ELIMINATION OF EXEMPTIONS, UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIDED BY PLEDGE TO SUPPORT TERM LIMITS" NEXT TO THE NAME OF A commitlee in which he or she serves;
GENERALLAW. NON-INCUMBENT CANDIDATE WHO HAS NOT SIGNED SUCH (iv)failsfoproposeorotherwiseCringtoavoteofthefulllegislatNebody,
The proposed initiative Amendment to tlie Constitution of the State of PLEDGE; AUTHORIZING THE SECHETARY OF STATE TO DETER- 'rf necessary;
Colorado is as follows: MINE WHETHER THE TERMS Of THIS AMENDMENT HAVE BEEN (v) fails to vote against any apempt to delay, table or otherwise prevAnt
BE R ENACTED BY TME PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLWiADO: COMPLIED WITH AND WHETHER SUCH DESIGNATIONS SHOULD a vote by the full legislative body a committee;
Article X, Sedion 5 0l the Colorado Constitufion shall be repealed and re- APPEAR ON THE BALLOT; AND ALLOWING ANY LEGAL CHALLENGE (vi) fails in any way to ensure that atl votes aie recorded and made
enaded as lollows: TO THIS AMENDMENT TO BE FILED WITH THE SUPREME COURT OF available lo the public;
Section S. Property used fw rNigious puryoses, schools, charitable COLORADO AS AN ORIGINAL ACTION. (vii) fails to vote against any change, addition or modification; or
pwposes, and other non-proHt purposes - exemptions. Property, real The proposed initiative Amendment to the Constitution o( the State of (viii) fails to vote against any amendment with bnger limits than Ihe
and personal, that is owned and used sWely and exclusively for schools, Colorado is as lollows: Congressional Term Limits Amendment.
including colleges and universities, or communiry corrections facilities or 8E R ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO: (6) ENFORCEMENT.
orphanages or to house low-income elderty, disabled, homeless, or abused ARTICLE XVIII, section 12. Any legal challenge to this section 12 shall be an original action filed with
persons, except arry such properry used or heW for private gain or corporate (1) CONGRESSIONAL TERM LIMI7S AMENDMENT. the Colorado supreme court. All terms of this section 12 are severabk.
protit, shall be ezempt hom taxation, unleu otherwise provided by general The exact language for addition to the United States Constitulion follows: The ballot Mle and submission clause as designated and fixed by the
law. Personal property, that is used sdely and ezclusivey for any religias Section 1: No person shall serve in the office o( United States board is as tollows:
worship or stWly charitable purpose, unleu used or held for profit, shall be Representative foi more than three terms, but upon ratification of this SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORA00 CONSTRU-
exempt from laxation, unless otherwise provided by general law. The proper- amendmerlt no person who has held the office of United States TION CONCERNING CONGRESSIONAL TERM LIMRS, AND, IN COMIEG
ry tax rate will decrease proportianately to prevent a net revenue gaio ro any Representative or who then holds the ottice shaN serve (a more than two TION THEREWITH, SPECIFYING A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
taxing entiry, unless othenvise provided by general law. adddional terms. U.S. CONSTITUTION THAT LIMRS U.S. SENATORS TO 1W0 TERMS,
The ballot tiNe and submission clause as designated arb fixed by the Seqion 2: No person shall serve in the oNice of United SWtes Senator FORMER AND INCUMBENT U.S. SENATORS TO ONE ADDITIONAL TERM,
Board is as fdlows: br more than two terms, bul upon ratification of this amendmeM no person U.S. REPRESENTATIVES TO 1HREE TERMS, AND FORMER ANO NJJCCIRM-
SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO Who has held the oBice o( United States Senator or who then twlds the BENT U.S. REPRESENTATIVES TO TWO ADDITIONAL TERMS;
CONS717UTION CONCERNING PROPERN TN( EXEMPTIONS, AND, IN off" shall serve for more than one additional tertn. INSTRUCTING COLORADO'S STATE SENATORS AND REPRESENTA-
CONNECTION TNEREWITH, ELIMINATING ANY PROPERTY TAX Secfion3: ThrsamendmeMShaUhaverwtimelimitwitltinwhichdmust TNESTOVOTETOAPPLYFORANAMENDMEPR-pROppgMGCpNVEN-
( EXEMPTIONS FOR REAL PROPERTY USED FOR RELIGIOUS PURPO& be raMied to become operative upon Ihe ratification of the legistatures of T10N; INSTAUCTING COLORADO'S U.S. SENATOflS AND REPflESENTA-
ES, REAL PHOPERTY USED FOR FOH-PROFrT SCFIpOL$, pEAL pqpp- three•fouAhs of the several slahs. TIVES TO PASS SIUD IERM IIMfTS AMENOMENT; REOUIRMIG THpT ALL
ERTY USED fOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES OTHER THAN FOR COW (2) VOTER INSTRUCTION TO STATE LEGISUITORS. ELECTION BAI:LOTS HAVE 'DISREGARDED VOTER INSTRUCTION ON
MUNITY CORRECTIONS FACILITIES, OAPHANAGES, OR FOR HOUSING (a) The voters inshuct each siate legislator to vote to apply for an _ TERM LIMfTS' NEXT TO TFIE NAME OF AN INCUMBENT US. SENATOR
LOWINCOME ELDERLY, DISABLEO, HOMELESS, OR ABUSED PER- amendment-proposirg convention under ARicle V of the United States OR REPRESENTATIVE OR MCIAABENT $TATE SENATOR Oq REPRE•
SONS, ANO REAL PROPERN USED FOR NONPqOFR CEMETERIES; Corutitution and to ratily the Congressional Tertn Limits Amendment when SENTATIVE WHEN SUCH SENATOR OR REPRESENTATIVE FAILS TO
~ CONTINUING THE PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS FOR REHL PROPER- referrad to the states. TAKE SPECIFIC ACTIONS pJ SUPPpRT pF $Np TEfM LgrpT$ qMENp.
TY USED FOR NONPROFIT SCHOOLS, COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS (b) NI elecfion batlots shall have "DISREGARDEO VOTER INSTRUC- MENT; PROVIDING THAT NON-INCUMBENT CANDIpqTES FOR U.S. AND
fACILITIES, ORPHANAGES, AND HOUSING LOW-INCOME TION ON TERM LIMITS" designated nexl to the name of each state legis- STATE SENATOR AND REPRESENTATIVE BE GIVEN AN OPPOHTlJN17Y
ELDERLY, DISABLED, HOMELESS, OF ABUSED PERSONS, lator who fails lo comply with the terms of subseclion (5)(b). TO TAKE A PLEDGE IN SUPPORT OF SAtD TERM LIMfTS AMENDMENT;
UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIDED BY GENERAL LAW; COMTIN- YES (c) Said ballot designation shall not appear after the Colorado legislature REQUIRMK'i THAT PRIMARY IWD GENEFiAI ELECTION BALLOTS HAVE
131NG THE PROPERTY TAl( EXEMPTIONS FOR PERSONAL has made an AAicle V application that has not been witlidrawn and has 'UECLINED TO TAKE PLEDGE TO SUPPORT TERM LIMITS" NEl(T TO
PROPEHN USED FOR RElIGIOUS WORSHIP OR STRICTLY ratified the Congressional Term Limits AmendmeM, when proposed. THE NAME OF A.NON•INCUMBENT QANDIOATE
CHARITABLE PURPOSES, UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIDED (3) VOTER INSTHUCTION TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. WHO HAS NOT SIGNED SUCH PLEDGE; AUTH4
BY GENERAL LAW; AND DECREASING THE PROPERTY TAX (a) The voters instnict each member of the congressionel delegatiop to RIZING THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO DETER- YES
RATE TO PREVENT A NET REVENUE GAIN TO ANY TAXING NO approve the Congressional Term Limits Amendmern. MINE WHETHER THE TERMS OF THIS AMEND-
ENTITY AS A RESULT OF THE ELIMINATION OF EXEMPTIONS, (b) NI election ballots shall have "DISREGARDEO VOTER INSTRUC- MENT HAVE BEEN COMPLIED WITH AND ! UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIOED BY GENERAL lAW? TION ON TERM IIMITS" designated next to Ihe name M each member of WHETHER SUCH DESIGNATIONS SHOULD
7 CHARLES S. BROWN, Direetor M Reaaarah of Ihe Legislatfve CouncN of tlie Congress who fails to comply with Ihe lerms of subsection (5)(b). APPEAR ON THE BALLOT; AND ALLOWING ANY
Gw" AssunaY• Attested to befas mo Ihis 6M day of September,1996, (c) Said ballot designation shaU not appear after the Comgressional LEGAL CHALLENGE TO THIS AMENDMENT TO BE NO
, in the City md Camty of Denver. (SEAL) Ingrid Jackeon, Notary Publk Term Limits Amendment is before the states for ratification. . FIIED WITH THE SUPREME COURT OF COIORADO
y (4) VOTER INSTRUCTION TO NON-INCUMBENTS. - AS AN OHIGINAL ACTION?
,f AMENDMENT 12 The words'DECLINED TO TAKE PIEDGE TO SUPPORT TERM LIM- CHARLES S. BROWN, DkeMa of Rssearch of Ihe Lagb?edve CounCU p} IM
1, Chades S. Brown, Directoi of Heesearch of the Legislative Counal of ITS" shall be designated on all primary arM general election ballots next to Gemal Asxmbty. Atlested Io before me lhis 6th
the General AssOmblv of }hn Shoa nf , ~~,1 I'.. I deV of Septemblc 1996.
1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - C4
AMENDMENT 13 aeierendum petHioo bailot Mlea shell read, `SHALL (DISPUTEO SEG NON-LETHAL SNAHES, TRAPS, OR NETS TO TAKE WILDLIFE FOR
I, ChaAes S. Brown, Diredw d Research of the Legislative Council of the noNS OFl (type d measure end mimber only? BE APPROVED7' Such pURPOSES OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, FALCONRY, RELOCATION,
General Assembly of the State of Cobrado do hereby give notice that at 3efifio"s shall ral heve a title•aellirg hearwg a appeal a arry single-sub- OR MEDICAL TREATMENT UNDER RULES OF THE COLORADO
ihe General Eledion to be held on the' Sih day of November, 1996, there 0 WILDLIFE COMMISSION; PROVIOING THAT THE MEASURE SHALL
will be submitted to the registered electors of the State of Cdorado the (c) Petilans shaM be iniliaMy hkd within 9 montha d pelNbn fam deliw NOT APPLY TO THE TAKING OF WILDLIFE WITH FIREARMS, FISHMI(3
question of amending the constitution of said state. ery. Vahd petiUons not iniliaAy filed 3 manft or moro before an Nection EQUIPMENT, ARCHERY EQUIPMENT, OR OTNER IMPLEMENTS IN
I, Charles S. Brown, do hereby ceAity that the following is a true copy of shaN be vMed on el die nexl eleclion. Signera ol peGdais laler ndazized w HAND AS AUTHORIZED BY IAW; INCORPORATING THE CURRENT
the Gtle, texl, ballot tAle, and submission clause o( a certain proposed con- vedried shatl be presumed dishicl regislered electors making valid petiUan STATUTORY DEFINITIONS OF THE TERMS "TAKING' ANO
stftutiaial amendment. eniries urq~'I disproven beyond a reasanabie OouW. Techrncal defecls and 'WILDLIFE"; AND REQUIRING THE GENERAL ASSENBLY TO ENACT
The tiHe as designated and fixed by dhe 8oard is as follows: ~ mirar variations shaN be broadly constnted to aid pe66ons. Listmg a mad- IMPLEMENTING LEGISlATION BY MAY 1,1997.
AN AMENDMENT.TO THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION CONCERN- ing address shown on Ihe signer's registration rocord shall be vafld. The proposed irritiative AmendmeM to the Constitution d the State d
ING PETITIONS, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, CHANGING INI- Protesls shall be filed writfNn 7 days of petitian I0ing and nol amended. Colorado is as idlows:
TI.ATIVE AND REFERENDUM RIGHTS AND PROCEDURES; EXTENa Hearings shaN be public, limitsd to reasms Nemized in the prolest, use 8E R ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OP THE STAIE OF COLORADO:
ING PETITION POWERS TO REGISTERED VOTERS OF ALL LOCAL 'Ndicial rules of evidence and prxedure, and end witfdn 14 days W protest Article XVIII of the Constilu6on of the State d Colorado is amended by
GOVERNMENTS; LIMITING INITIATIVE BALLOT TITLES TO 100 lilinp. Random sampling a machine readng d eMries sheM be inadmissi- the addition of a new Section 12, to read: '
WORDS; UMITING THE ANNUAL NUMBEH OF NEWLY ENACTED ble. Petitioners shatl have 7 days aRer all validation prxedures and Section 12. Prohibited methods of taking wildlde. (1) ft shall be urgbwful
LAWS THAT GOVERNMENTS MAY EXCLUDE FROM POSSIBLE HEF- ePpeals to flle corrections and new petitlon entries made at arry fime, to to take wildlHe wiM any leghald trap, any instaM kiA body-grippinp desion
ERENDUM PETITIONS; ESTABLISHING STANDARDS fOR REVIEW whkh all vafidation procedures and appeals shatl also apply. Third filings trap, or by poison or snare in the state of Cobrado. OF FILED PETITIONS; REDUIRING VO7ER APPROVAL FOR FUTURE are barrod. When inNialty filed, pelflions shall receive a baibt number and (2) The ¢rovisions of subsedioo (1) of this section shall not proMbit: '
PETI?ION LAWS AND RULES ANO FOR CHANGES TO CER7AIN baIIW placemeM which remeio during aM such procedures and appeais. (a) The taking oi wildlite by use of the devises or methods described io
FUTURE VOTEfi-APPROVED PETITIONS; AND AUTHORIZING lAW- (d) All bcal petitions shad be Arlide X, section 20 (3) baAoi issues. AU subsection (1) of this section by federal, state, county, or municipal depaA-
SUITS TO ENFORCE THE AMENDMENT. t slate petNions shall be voted on at airy slale balld issue etedion. State ments of heafth for the purpose of protecting humao heaRh w satery;
The proposed initiative Amendment to the Constitution of the State of peGtion ageMs shatl be allowed to file up to 500 worcls lor batlal inlama• (b) The use of the devices or methods described in wbseclion (1) of this
Colorado is as idirnnrs: don booklels, which shall be seM to addresses d eN adive registered elec- sectioo for contrdling:
BE R ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE Of THE STATE OF COLORADO: lors• Thet filinp ahaq be ?ffe maximum lengih iw a wmmary d canmenls (q wild or domestic rodents, except for beaver or muskrat, as othervvise
ArilcN yp, ~~ion p filed in opposition. Booklet analysis of such petilions shaA be limited to authorized by law; or
(t) Gormd provislons. This section shall create fundamenWl rights wrillen commenis liled by 45 days betae 1he eiection and other irdorma• (Iq wild or domestic birds as otherwise authorized by law;
and strengthen atizen control o( government. All parts shall be sefl•eze- tion requireO by Ahicb X, sedion 20 (3) (b), which irlamation shall apply (c) The use of non-lethal snares, traps specifically designed not to kill,
cuting and severable and supersede con(licting constflutional, statutory, to aN petNions: A pefNion shall be approved ordy by a dmpie majority of or nets to take wildlife for saent'rfic research projecls, for fak:onry, for rela
charter, or other siate or local laws. Time limits shall extend only to expire those voting on ihe issue. Unless otherwise stated in the initiative or cation, or for medical treatment pursuant to regulatians established by the
on a district busineu day. Suits shall be filed wdhin one year of a vidation. unless ita tezt be unlawful, a hdure voler-approved'euttiative shaq remain in Cobrado witdlife commission; or
Violations shall not be balanced away or harmonized, rror excused by sub- eNect umil dranged by vofers. Untess passed by March 1, 1997, and with (d) The use of traps, poisons or nets by the Colorado divisbn of wildlHe
stantial wmpliance or good faith, but shall require strictest scrutiny and full ra excepdon Iran possble relerendum petiuons, fulure state w bcal peii• to take or manage fish or other non-mammalian aquatic wiidliie.
enforcement. Successful plaintiNs shall receive from a disiricl all cosis tion laws, rules, or regulatans shaN require advance voter epproval. (3) Notwithstanding the provisions of. this section 12, the owner or
paid on iheir behaN and atlomey fees, contingent or rrot, but defendants The ballol litle and submission dause as designated and fixed by Ihe lessee of private property primarily used fa wmmercial livestock or crop
only if a suit be Irivolous. Boerd is as idlows: produdion, or the employees of such owner or lessee, shall not be prohib-
(2) TeA definitiona. (a) "Ballot title' means all larguage on a state or SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO CONSTIN• rted irom using the devices or methods described in subsedion (1) of this
local ballot describinq a specific petition. TION CONCERNING PETtTIONS, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, section on such private property so long as:
(b) 'DislncP means ihe state or any bcal government, includirg enter CHANGING INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM RIGHTS AND PROCE- (a) such use does not exceed one thirty day period per year, ard
pnses,authorities, and all other gwemmental entities. DURES; EXTENOING PETITION PO.WERS TO REGISTERED VOTERS (b) the owner or lessee can present on-site eviderice fo the division of
(e) 7etition' means a dtizen-sponsored referendum or inRiative on dis- OF ALL LOCAL GOVERNMENTS; LIMITING INITIATIVE BALlOT TITLES Wldlife that ongoing damage to livestock or aops hes rat been alleviated
trid legislative policy, which excludes ihe applicafion of admimstrative pro- , Tp 100 WORDS; LIMITING THE ANNUAI NUMBER OF NEWLY ENACT• by the use of non-lethal or lethal control methods which are iwt prohibitAd.
cedures to specific situations. ED LAWS THAT GOVEHNMENTS MAY EXCLUDE PROM POSSBIE (4) The provisions of this sectbn 12 shail not epply to the takirng of
(d) ShaIP means mandatory. REFERENDUM PETITIONS; ESTABUSHING STANDARDS wildlile with firearms, fishir~g equipment, archery equipment, or other
(3) Potftfan rigMa. (a) Peiition rights shall exist in all districts. Required FOR REVIEW OF FILED PETRIONS; FEOUIHING VOTER YES implements in hand as authorized by law.
district registered eleclor petition entries shall not exceed 5% of distrid APPROVAL fOR FUTURE PETITION LAWS AND RULES The ballot tiNe and submission clause as designated and fized by the
votes for secrelary of state candidates in ihe last generai election for thet AND FOR CHANGES TO CERTAIN FUTURE VOTER- Board is as follows
oHice. Initiative ballot titles shall broadly describe ihe general proposal, APPROVED PETITIONS; AND AUTHORIZIN(3 LAWSUITS NO SHALL THERE BE AN AMENOMENT TO THE COLORADO CONSTItU-
shall not excced 100 words, shaU be set witMn 7 days of a request, and TO ENFORCE THE AMENDMENT't TION CONCERNING PROHIBITED METHODS OF TAKING WIIDIIFE,
may also be set by any state district court. Public comment shall be CHARLESS.BROWN,DIroetarolReaeuchdlheleglaledwCouncNoflM AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, PROHI8ITING THE USE OF
allowed, Initati es n senglersub eld note. g ou ds shaballot ll be itappea ed 'to the ~I AaeemDly. Mlesfed b beforo me 1hb BCi day of Sepbmber,1998, pLEGHOLD 0 SONS, ORASNARES; P OVIIDING AN EXCEPT ON FOH THE USE
supreme court only within 5 days of Ihe setling, finally decided only within In do Cky oW Courft dDonw. kwW Jackw% NotwY Pubk OF SUCH METHODS BY CERTAIN GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES FOR
21 days of the appeal, and broadly construed to aid initiaGves. Within 7 AMENDMENT 14 THE PURPOSE OF PHOTECTING HUMAN HEALTH OR SAFETY OR
days of a final decisiai or of a request for referendum petition forms, dis- 1, Charles S. BrOwn, Director of Research of lhe Legislative Council of the MANAGING FISH OR OTHER NON•MAMMALIAN WIIDLIFE; PROVID-
tricts shall print and deliver requested petRion iams and may charge up to General Assembly of the State of Coloredo do hereby give notice Ihat at ING AN EXCEPTION FOR THE USE OF SUCH METHODS TO CON-
one dollar per 100•entry petilion form. All districts shall adapt the 1988 the Generai Election to be held on the Slh day of November, 1996, ihere TROL BIRpS OR TO CONTROL RODENTS OTHEfi THAN BEAVER AND
state petition lorms with no space or listing required for a county. Errors in YAII be submitted to the registered electors of the Siate of Colorado the MUSKRAT, AS OTHERWISE AUTHORIZED BY LAW; PROVIDING AN
petition torms or ballol titles shall not aNect petitions. Peaceful petitioning question of amending the constitution of said state. EXCEPTION FOR THE USE OF SUCH METHODS ON PRIVATE PROP-
on distnct-owned property then open to pubiic passage shall not be limited. 1, Charles S. Brown, do hereby certify that the tolbwing is a true copy of ERTY, UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS, TO AEDUCE DAMAGE TO
Except lor petition lorm charges, no petition process fee, card, badge, the title, tezt,ballot title, and siibmission clause of a certain proposed con• CROPS OR LIVESTOCK; PROVIDING AN EXCEPTION FOA THE USE
bond, licensing, or training for petition agents or circulators shall be stitutional amendment. OF CERTAIN NON-LETHAL SNARES, THAPS, OR NETS TO TAKE
r required. The use of paid circulators shalf not create extra legal duties. The tiNe as designated and fixed by the Board is aS tollaws: WILOLIFE FOR PURPOSES Of SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, FALCONAY,
(b) No more than 9 legislative measures passed in a district in any year AN AMENDMENT TO THE COIORADO CONSTITUTION CONCERN- RELOCATION, OR MEDICAL TREATMENT UNDER RULES OF THE
without a birniinq re(erral to district volers at the nezt ballot issue elecfion ING PROHIBITED METHODS OF TAKING WILDLIFE, AND, IN CON- COLORADO WILDLIFE COMMISSION; PROVIDING
shall be excepted Irom possible referendum petitions. Any excepted mea• NECTION THEREWITH, PROHIBITING THE USE OF LEGHpLD TRAPS, THAT THE F4EASURE SHALL NOT APPLY TO THE
sures shall be passed by a 3l4ths vote of all members of Ihe Iocai board w INSTANT KILL BODY•GRIPPING DESIGN TRAPS, POISONS, OR TAKING OF WILQLIFE WITH FIREARMS, FISHING YES
of each house af the general assembly. Appropriations for district support SNARES; PROVIDING AN EXCEPTION FOR THE USE OF SUCH EQUIPMENT, ARCHERY EDUIPMENT, OR OTHER •
are ezempt trom referendum petitions. No measure shali be fully or partly METHODS BY CERTAIN GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES FOR TNE PUR• IMPLEMENTS IN HAND AS AUTHORIZED BY LAW;
' passed again, even with an ezceplion, while a referendum petition on d is POSE OF PROTECTING HUMAN HEALTH OR SAFEN OR MANAGING INCORPORATING THE CURRENT STATUTORY
in progress. Any state measure not excepted irom a possible referendum FISH OR OTHER NON•MAMMALIAN WILDLIFE; PROVIDING AN DEFINITIONS OF TNE TERMS "TAKIITG" AND NO ;
petition shall take eHect 91 days or more aker the general assembly sas- EXCEPTION FOR THE USE OF SUCH METHODS TO CONTROL 8!ROS "WILDLIFE"; ANO HEQUIPING THE GENERAL
sion passirg it finally adjoums, and such local measure 91 days or more OR TO CONTROL RODENTS OTHER THAN BEAVER AND MUSKRAT, ASSEMBLY TO ENACT IMPLEMEN7ING LEGISLA-
, aNer post-passage publication. OMy an iniUal filing o1 referendum petRians AS OTHERWISE AUTHORIZED BY LAW; PROVIDING AN EXCEP fION TION BY MAY 1,1997?
by ihe 90ih day alter such event shall delay the eNective date uMil ihe FOR 1HE USE OF SUCH METHODS ON PRIVATE PROPEHTY, UNDER CHApLES S. BROWN, Dkecta of Reaerch of Ihs Legislative CauncN M IM
election a final peGtion invalidadon. lt vders rejecl such a measure, it shall CERTAIN CONDITIONS, TO REDUCE DAMAGE TO CROPS OR UVE- GerwM pasMnbly, ptEsw b bsfore me Ihis 6th day o} Sepbmber,1996,
be lully or paAly enacted in the next 8 years only with voter approval. STOCK; PROVIDING AN EXCEPTION FOR THE USE OF CERTAIN in ft Cfty and Counq M Denver. (SEAL) Mgrfd Jeckson, NoUry Public
1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referried and Initiated - C5 .
AMENDMEIVT 15 (n) nnY DaYmern made to a tl~ud paAy ror me oene~t a uy ar~ddate com• a poiGcal oarrndee shal meke. and no sArdldate• ;
m11ee, issue oommillee, po6tical commidee, a PdAical DaAy;
t, Charles S. Brarm, Directa of Research of the Legisla0ve Coundl d Ihe plq The tair maAcet vaiue d aYry gih a ban d propeAY made lo any car~S- oanmdtee aMi aocepf, a~e ooM~biAions to 8~ cammiMee lor ~
General Assemby d the State d Colaado do hereby grve ratice tl~at at the ~te commillee, issue commiltee, Pofilicat commillee, w PoC~cal DerM e P~l' a 9~ e~on in e~ d Ihe (Wtlrring artia~de: ?
General Elecdai to be heb ai the Sth day d November, 1996, there wiN be (I~ AnyUiing d value given, dtedly a iMi`', to a carxida~ ta the (a) Frve MwMred doRels b any bne govmar~ Reuenenl {~ovema aea~-
submmed a the regWered eledas a the State d Colaado the queseon d Pose d o"'- mir d s~e, s~e treas,rer. «aaomey gennarcar,daeee oa,x~rtee, aoa
amendirg a staMe of said slate. pranotirg ihe cand~date's raminatlai, reteMion, recaN. a elecMiai. (y) One Mndred doNers to arry one slate aeneb, state house d ropfuert.
I, Charles S. Broxm, do heleby ceAily, that the Idbwing is a true oopy d the by (bindrvbas~vohu mg tl~rc time a~ behaM d a canddacandidate mm- state board d edlcaUai, a regent d tlJe Uriversily ol Cdaado cerd- '
i title, texl, balbt tille, and submissian dause d a cerlan proposed repeal ard mA1ee, PolAical commAlee, issue commillee, a pol'Aical paAy. ~e c~nmiltee.
! reenactrnem d a state sranne. (3) No slate wddatea middate wnvrxaee sh911 axept oonbibUfons
a The tAle as designated and lixed by the Board is is folows: (5) "Etecliai c;ie' means the period d tlme beginning thiM-~ ~ls from, a make coMr~fia~a b. arioMier ~e oanmiMee, kidudnp ~Y i
~ AN AA~NDMENT TO THE COLORADO REVISED STATIJTES CONCERN• ~ a general eledion fa Ihe paAiaihar office ard endng thirly days fopaw• ~te commil~e, a eqiavateM en11y, es~bished under federal ?ew.
j IN(i CAAPAIGN REFORM. AND, W COrNdECTION TWREW(TH, UAMM i^9 the nexl general ekclari la Ihal dfice. (4) No DAW Paq ahaq aocept cor6bu6wm #et are iMend9d, a in any- i
I THE AMOUNT OF CAMPAIGN CON1'RIBUTIONS TO CIWDIDATE COM• (6) 'Expendilure' means the paymeM, distribuuon, ban, ar advance d any -y ~ted, to be passed Ihraph the pedy ro e speciRc so anddMe'6 ~
MITTEES, POUTICAL COMMITTEES, AND POLIIICAL PARTIES; PRO- ^10"ey Dy any `a"ddate commillee, political canmitlee, issue commAlce, a ConCklate commdlee. Na shal a poPbcal pery exept approgete oonrtbuliift '
~ H181TING CANDIDATE CAMMf1TEES AND POLITICAL PARTIES FROM Polh'cW Party. "E"Wg"W als0 "iekAS the Paymem, distdbulion, ban, or hom any person tlwt eueed Mrerdy-Rve tiundred dopara per year,
MAKING OR ACCEPTING CERTAIN CONTRIBUTIONS; SPECIFYIN(3 VYFIO advance d any money by a person ta the benefd ol a candkfate commillee, (5) In ft app~abb elec0on cycle, no poMlical paAy sAeN contrblRe mpe ,
i MAY CONTRIBUTE TO A CANDIOATE COMMITTEE; UMITING THE DdWcW commAtee, iswe c0inunitlee, a political party that is made with the Mm:
I AMOINJT OF UNEXPENDED CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS THAT A CAN- Prior WioWedge and conseM d an ageM d the parry or commieee. M eVen• (a) ten MauserM dolars b any one stde representative, state board d ,
~ DIDATE COMMITTEE CAN CARRY OVER FROM ONE CAMPAIGN TO (M+re acurs when the adual paymeM is made or when there is a coMracWal education, a regeM of the lhiveroiry d Cdorado ~e carmilbe;
ANOTNER CAMPAIGN; CREATING VOLUNTARY GAMPAIGN SPENDaJG agreemeM and Ihe amanl is delermirred. (b) fiMeen dpuearxf doMars 1p aty ora slate aenate txndfdete oanmfte;
UMITS AND ATTENDANT DISCLOSURE HE(H1IREMENTS; AND REEI4. (7) "IndePendeM expend'Awe" mearu payment ol money by any person lor (c) Menly Mnusand doAeis t0 mry one fieuteneM govema can6daM com-
; ACTING, WITH AMENDMENTS, CURRENT CAMPAIGN REFORM LAW the Purpose d advocating the election or tleleal d a candidate, which ezpem millee; '
DEFWITIONS AND PROVISIONS REGARDING DEPOSRS OF CONTRIBU• diture is not contrdled by, or coordinaled with, any candidate or any ageM of (d) eigMy tlausend dotlars ro erry one seaetary d state, attort" general,
~ TIONS, LIMITS ON CASH CONTRIBIlTIONS AND EXPENDITURES, THE such candidate. "Independent expenditure" indudes expenditures lor political a5111111e treasurer carddete commiqe6; and
~ PROHIBITION ON CONTRIBUTION REUuBURSEMENT, USES OF INIEX• messa9es which unambiguously reler lo any specitic public oHice or candidale (e) four MuWred lhousand cbpar3lo arry one guhematoiial eandMate cotn-
~ PENDED CONTRIBUTIONS, NOTICE AND DISCIOSURE OF INDEPEN- V such office, but does nW include expendilures made by persons, other Ihan mi"Oe•
DENT EXPENDITURES, FEPORTING OF CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPEN- poltlical paAies and poldical commitlees, in the regular course and scope of (6) Ordy natural persas, pdiilical parUes, and pol'rtical committees mey
i DITURES, REGISTRA710N REQUIREMENTS FOR CANDIDATES AND Iheir business and political messages senl sdely to Iheir members. coMdbule to a slate carddate's candidate commillee.
' COMMITTEES, CIVIL AND CRIMINAL SANCTIONS AND PENALTIES, (8) "Issue commitlee' means N+o or more persons who are eleded, appoinh (7) No pditical commillee shaA aocept an aggregete conlrbwlion han eny
EXPENDITURES FOR POLITICAL ADVERTISING, ENCOURAGING WfTH- ed, or chosen, or have associated themselves, br the purpose of acceptirg Derson in excess d two hundred ftly doqays per liouse d repxxesentativea elec-
; DRAWAI PROM A CAMPAIGN, HOME RULE COUNTIES AND MUNICI- contnbutions and making expend'Aures lo suppod or oppose any ballot initia• b0^ cycl°•
~ PALRIES, AND CONTRIBUTION UMITS ON STATE AND POUTICAL SUB- Gve or referendum. "Issue canmitlee' does nol indude politiral paAies, politi- (8) No persai shall act as a corduit tor a coMrbuGon.
~ DIVISIONS AND ON LOBBYISTS, cal committees, or candidale committees as dhenvise defined in ihis section. (9) Notwifhstanding arry dher secfion of ihia arlide to the cadrary, a sto-
i The proposed initiative Amendmenl to the staWtes d the State of Colorado (g) •person^ means arry naNral person, partnership, canmillee, association, candidete's candidate committce may receive a ban from a financial instilifion
is as idlows: corporalion, labor organization, polilical party, or other organization a 9roup ol °~ized uncieer state or tederal law H the ban bears the usualand cusMmary
BE R ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLOfiADO; ~rson5. interesl rate, is made on a basis thet assures repaymem, is evidenced by a
~ Article 45 0l tdle 1, Cobrado Rewsed Statutes is REPEALED AND HEEN- (10) (a) "Political commitlee' means two or more persons who are elected, wriften irutrument, and is subject to a due date or amort¢a8on schedule. ,
ACTED, WITH AMENDMENTS to read: (10) All contr~uUons received by a candidate cammittee, issue cammitlee,
appoiMed, or chosen, or have associated ihemselves, fw the purFwse of mak-
1-45101'. Short tNb. This aAide shall be known and may be cited as the iriy oontributions lo carMidate committees, issue commitlees, political paAies, ~m~' a politlcal parly ~ be deposited in a financial ir~Mutlon
; "Fair Campaign Pradices AcY'. in a separate acauM whose tide shail include the name of the committee or
a other ,
political commitlees, or fa the puryose of making indeperitient ezpen•
1-45-102. Legisladvs declaratian. The people of the state of Cobrado ~ures. `Pditical commAlee" does nd indude po6tical paAies, issue commil- ~~I pary. All records pertainirg to sudi aceouMs shall be maiMained by
~ hereby firxi and dedare that large campai~ cornribuNans to political candi• the commidee or pdiGcal paRy for ninety deys foqowing arry general elecibn in .
~ lees, w carxlidale committees as olherwise delined in Ihis section.
i dates allow wealthy contribulors and special interest groups to exerc~e a dis- (b) Fa purycues d this arpde, the IdbH6ng are irealed as a single political ~~~millee o~ party received caAribupora urdess a compleiM is filed, i
~ Prt~por6onate level oi in8uence over the poNlical process; that large campaign canmittee: in which case they shaN be maintained iad~ final disposdon of the corrplekfl
~ coMribudons create the potendal fa corruPtion and the appearance of cortup• (I) AN polilical cammitlees estabkshed by a single coryorafion a ils sub- ~ arn ~u~ S~jed to irVe~on at
Gon; that the rising casts of campagning fa pdilipl diice prevent quafified au- eny heariny heid pursuarit to this ardcle. i
sdia"es; (11) No - ~
~ zens Iran runnirg for pdidcal oMice; and tliat Me interesis of the public are (11) ~I P°M~I commitlees estaWished candidate committee, pditical cammittee, issue cammittee, a poNt
~ best served by Gmiting campaign caMrbulions, encouragirg voluMary cam by a single labor orgaraza~ion wdess icW pedy shap eccept a coMribuUOn, or make an expendilure, fn curtwt.y a'
; pagn spen6rg Rmits, full and 6mely disclosure oi campagn corqqrbuulions, and ~~hicaI commAlee is establi3hed by a bcal unil d the labor organkatbn can exoeedirig qie hwWred dolars,
~ sirong enfacemeM of car~aign laws. ~s the aulhorily to endorse candidates iridependeMly of the slate and (12) No person shap make a contn'bution to a canddate wmmiltee, issue
1a46-103. DeNnitians. As used in Uis arGde: national umis and 'A the local urut coMributes onN fiinds raised trom ds mem- commiqee, pdm"cal cammiltee, a tli
pp~UCal perly witl~ the eypecWn yw sone -
~
(1) "Candidate" means arry person who seeks rwmina6on w election to arry• bers; a al d the amouM§ ot auch oorMnbulion wip be reimbursed by andfkr per-
public dfice wftich is ro be voted an in ttis state at arry general elec6on, scFaol (IIQ AN poGlical commillees estabished by Ihe sartre pdAical PaM; son. No person shaN be reirrftrsed for a coMnbution made b arry canddete '
district elec6ai, s p e c i al dislrid eleclion, a mun i d p a l elecUOn. "Cardidate' also (1V) All political commillees established by substantiaHy the same gmup d committee, issue canmmee, D o lilical cammittee, a P aitical Paq, nor shal arvY
~ includes a judge a jusGCe d any coud d rebord who seeks to be retained in PersOns. persan make such reimbursemeM exoepl as provided in sibsection (9) d this
i . oHice pursuam W the provisions of secoon 25 01 article VI of the state corWu- (11) "Poktical message" means a messac,pe delivered by teleptane, arry section.
' 6on. A person is a carddate lor eleclion il tlre persan has publicly aixaunced Prird w eleciranic media, or other writlen material which aifvocates the election (13) (a) No professiphal bbbyist, valuMeer lobbyist, a prinapal d a profes-
i an intenlion ro seek election to public oNice arM has received a caMnbuution in a deleat d arry candidale a N?ach unambiguousty refers to such candidate. siorW lobbyist or vdunteer bbbyist shaY make or promise to make a oordnbu-
support of the candidacy. A persan remains a canddate la puryoses of tlus (12) "Pd'Aical PaAy/' means any group.d regislered eledors who, by peti- tion % a sdicit a pranise to sdidt e coniribution fa:
arfide as brg as the wnddate marcftns a registered carxlidate cornmiflee. Gon w assemby, nominale cardidales for the official general election ballot. (D A member of the general assemby a candidate fa te general assem•
! (2) "Candidate Canmittee" means a person, induding the cardidate, a per• "Political parq/' indudes aNtliated parry wganizatbns at the state, counry, and aY, when the 9erieral assembly is in re9ular session;
j sons wilh the carvnon pwpose oi receiving contributior~s and making experdi- election disiricl levels and all such aNiliates are considered to be a sigie entity (II) The govemor a a candbate fa govema, when the general assembly is
; lures under the auliariry d a carxidate. A candidate sheN have only one can• fa purposes of this aAicle. in regular session a vfien arry measure adopted by the gmeral assemWy in a
overtar, r sessio^ is Denciri9 before ft 9ovemor fa approval or cFsapproval.
didate commitlee. A canchdafe committee shall be considered open and (13) 5tate cardidale' means candidates la govema, Iieutenanl g ~
~ active umi alfirtnativey cbsed by the cancfidate a by ac6on ot tlie seaeWry ol secreWry of shate, attomey gernerat, state treasurer, sfate senate, state Iwuse (b) As used in ihis subseclion:
state. of represenlative, siate board oi educalian, and regent d the Universiry ol (0 'PrincipaP means arry person tliat empbys, 2tains, erigages, a uses,
{ (3) 'ConduiY means a person who transmits more Ihan one coMnbubon Colaado. wdh a withoul compensation, a prdessional a vduMeer bbbyisl. One does ,
fran arqlher person directly to a canddate a candidate commillee. "Caclui1' 145104. Conulbutlon Nmfla. (i) In the appticable elec9ion cyde, the can• ^ot beoorne a principal, nor may one be considered a principal, merey by '
dces not include the coniributor's imme~ate famiN members, Mie carM'idate ar didate commitlee of each cardidale for the lodowing dfices are prddbited iran bebngi"9 to an agaruza6on a awnag staic in a cwryoration which empbys a
campaign Ireasurer oi the carKhdate oommittce receiv" the coMriMAbn, a receiving an aggregate tolat ol conlributiwis Irom politrcal cbmmiqees in 10~^~°
w
vdunteer fund raiser hos6ng an evert for a carn5date caronillee, w a pdes- excgss pf: (II) The tertns brdessional lobbyisl" and'Ydwtleer bbbyisY' shaW have the
. sianal (und raiser ii tlie hM raiser is oortpensated at the usual and custanary (a) Ten Ifausard ddiars ta the house ol represernalives, state board d mean"p ascrbed to them in seclion 241'r301.
rate. educatan, and regenl d the Universily d Cdaado; (c) Moavrq oonwined in uia wcseafon snaa be cDAstn,ed a prohbil lon•
(4) (a) "CoMnbution' means: byisis ~d Meir prindpe~ hom raisi~9 maieY when the general assembly is
(1) ~ PaYmera, ban, 09 , a advarice d (bI Filleen Ilausand ddlars fa the sWte senate:
~ 9e moneY, a guarardea ,d a (c) Twenty IFrousand ddlars la FeutenaM oovemor, ~r session a whan regular se~ion ~ti~on is Pendin9 before the gov-
wiiwue seeliis w uc uidL uiiiy uiuiugy lb unprotitable business," said the Aspen reported. reportecl.
1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - C6
j AMENDMENT 15 COntlnUed /rom preVlOUS p8ge retumed to the conftuta. port ot or in opposition to an issue on the balbt in more ftn one oounry shaA
emor, ezcept as specifically prohib8ed in paragrdph (a) of this subsection. (4) This section shall apply to unexpended campaign contribulions trans• file with the secreWry of slate. Candw+ates in murdcipal eleclbns, tWr can6-
Nothing coMained in this subseqion shaN be crostrued to prohibit a labbyist a ferred fro" a pd'Aical commiltee formed prior to the passage of Ihis Ad to a date commitlees, arry political committee in support of a in opposilion to such
principal d a lobbyist han paAippating in a fund raisirg event d a polflical caricridate committee registenrg afler passage of this Acl pursuaM ta section candidate, and an issue committee supporting or opposirg a municipel bapal
party when the general assembly is in regular session or when regular session 1'45'108• issue shaH file with the muniapal derlc All Wher cancklates, candidate com-
legislation is pending before the govemor, w lag as the purpose d the everri 1'45'107• ~~ndent ezpandllures. (1) My person makirg an irKIepen- mittees, issue committee and political commiftees shan file with the county
is rat to raise money for specNically designated members of the general dent expenditure in excess of one ttausand dolars shaN deliver notice in writ• derk and recoMer d the county d their residence.
assembly, spealically designated cand'idates tor the general assembly, the in9 of such independeM expenditure, as weN as the amouM o( such exryendi- (2) Reports required to be filed by Uas artcle are timely if received by Ihe
govertar, or spedfically designated carMidates for govertar. Nre, end a detailed description d the use of such independent expendiNre, appropnate oHicer not later than the close ot business on the due dete.
1-45105. VduMsry ampalgn apending Iknlta. (1) State candidates wfthin twenty-four hours after obligatlng funds for such ezpenditure. Such Reports may be filed by faz and are 6mely 8 received by the appropriate officer
may ceAiy lo the secretary d state Ilwt the fdbxMig spending Iwnits shall not ^aice shall be delivered to ad canchdates in the allecied race and to the secre- not later than the cbse ot business on Ihe due date ony il an original d the
be ezceeded by the candidate's canddate commillee fa the appkpble elec• tary of slate. The notice shall speciticalty state the name of the candidate report is received by the appropnate oflicer within seven days of the due date.
tion cyde: wFrom the independent expendilure is intended to suppwA a oppose. Each (3) In addi6on to arry dher repor6rg, requirements ol this arUde, every
(a) Two miHibn dollars fa a cancfidate for govertar; indeperideM ezpenditure shaN require the delivery of a new ratice. iricumbent in public o(fice and every candidate elected to public dfice a sub-
(b) Faur hundred thousand ddlars fa a carKSdate for secretary of state, (Z) A^f' Person maWn9 an independent expend'Aure in excess of one thou• jecl to the reportirg iequirements d section 24-6-203 C.R.S.
atlomey general, or treasurer, sand ddlars shaR disdose in the political message produced by the expendi- (4) Ah reports required by mis artide shall be fled in duplirate with the
(c) One Iwndred IlMauusard dodars for a candidate fa IieulenaM govemor, ture, the full name of the person, the name of the registered ageM, the amouM appropriate oHicer. These repoAs are public records and shall be open to
(d) Severqyfive tlausard dollars for a carnlidate for the state senate; ~~e experditure, arM the specilic slatemeM thal the adveRisemeM a materi- inspeclion by the public during regular business houre. One oopy ot the report
(e) FMy tlausand ddlars for a candidate for the state house of representa• al is rat aulhorized by any candidate. Such disdosure shall be prominerny shall be kept by the appropriate olficer as a permaneM record and the otlier
tives, state board of educatan, a regeM ol the University of Colwado. featured in the political message. copy shall be made available immediatety in a file fw public inspection. Arry
(2) Candidates aaepting the campaign spending limits set forth above (3) ExpendiNres by any person on behaH of a carMidate br public office report which is deemed to be incomplete by the appropriate oNicer shall be
shall also agree Mat their personal contributions to tlieir own campaign shap that are coordinated with or contrdled by the candidate or the candidate's accepted on a conditional basis and the committee or parry treasurer shall be
be caMed as political canmiitee contribufions and subjecl to the aggregate ageM shall be considered a caitribulbn to the candidate and subject the can• notBied by certified mail, relum receipt requesfed, as to any defidendes frnxid.
lanit on such canlribu6ais set foAh in subsedion 1-45104 (1)• didate and the contributor to arry appbcable penaltres contained in this aAide. The commiltee or pary treasurer shaB have frve business days from receipt d
(3) Each slate canddate who chooses to accept the appHcable voluntary 1"46'106. asdosure. (1) M candidate committees, pdiucal commiltees, such notice to h1e an addendum which wres the deficiendes.
spending fimil shaq file a statement to Ihat eHect with the secretary of state at issue commrttees, and polifiwl paAies shaq reporl to the secreWry of state their (5) The secretary of state shatl establish, operate, and mainlain such cam-
Ihe time Ihat the candidate registers a candidate committee pursuaM to sub- corA^bub0ns received, indudng the name and address d each person who puter services as are necessary to meintain a telecommunications neMrork
sedwn 145108 (3). Acceptarrce of the applicable voluntary speriding limk has contributed haenty dollars or more; expenditures made; and obligations that allows electronic read-only access to persons who wish to review the
shaN be irrevocable except as set (orth in subsedion (4) of this secdon and eMered into by the committee or party. ~ repoRs filed with the secretary ol state's otfice pursuaM to this artide. The
shall subject the candidate to the penaRies set forlh in sectan 145-1t 3 for (2) (a) Such repats shall be filed quartery in off•election years and on the rates ro be charged and procedures for such access shall be detertnined by
exceeding tlre limit. first day of each moMh beginning the sixth tull moMh before the major eledion, the secrelary of state. The rates to be charged shall be set at a level which oH-
(4) If a state candidate aa:epts the applicable spending limit ard anofher fadeen days be(ae, and thirty days after the maja election in election years. sets the costs to the secretary of state.
candidate for the same olfice reluses to aa:ept the spending limit, the aocept• (9 Fa purposes of this section, "election year' means every even num• (6) (a) The;secretary of state shatl establish, operate, arn1 maiMain a
ing candidate shall have len days in which to withdraw acceptance. The bered Year for poli6cal paNes and polAical committees and each year in wtrich telecommunications network that enables eledronic filing of the reports
aceepting candidate shall have this op6on of witMrawing acceptance aker the particular candidate commiQee's candidate, or issue committee's issue, required by this article. The secreWry d state shall make compuler sollvoare
each ad6tional non-accepUng candidate tw the same office eMers the race. ePDears a^ tha balbt; and "major election" means the eledion that decides an available to use the electronic filing system. The procedures for use of lhe
(5) The applicable contnbupai &mits set forth in subsec6ons 145-104 (2) issue canmittee's issue and the eleclion that elects a person lo the public electronic liling system shall be detertnined by the secreWry of sWte.
and (5) shad double fa arry state candidate who has accepted the applicable office sou9M by the cardidate committee's candidate. (b) In addition to any other method of filirg, any person may use the elaC-
voluntary spending lirrit d. (II) N the repatirg day falls on a weekend a legal hdiday, the repod shall tronic filing syslem described in paragraph (a) o( this subsaciion in order to
(a) another candidate in the race for the same oNice has rrot accepted the be filed by the dose of the next busi"ess day. meet the filing requirements of this aAide.
hmk; and (b) The reports reqwred by this seciion shall also iiclude the balance of 1-45-110. Cendidate atfidavit • dlsclosure slatemenL (1) When any indi-
(b) the rwn-axep6rg candidate has raised mare than ten perceM d the funds at the beginning of the reporting period, the total of coMributions vidual becomes a candidate, such indivickial shall cerlify, by aNidavil filed wi0i
applicable spending limit as detertnined by cerdidate commitlee reporls fNed received, Hie toNal d expenc&tures made during Ihfl repofing period, and the the appropriate officer wilhin ten days, Ihat the candidate is familiar wilh the
with the secretary d state. name and eddress of ft finanaal instilution used by the oommitlee a paAy. provisbns ot tlus artide.
(6)(a) Ordy those state candidates who have agreed to abide by the appkc. (3) All candidate commitlees, pditical committees, issue oommittees and (2) (a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of Ihis subsecGon, each card-
able vduMary spenJing limit may adveAise their oompliance in a pdiGcal mes- PaAx:al paAies shall register with the secretary of state before aceep5ng a date lor the general assembly, govertar, IieNenam govertwr, ettorney general,
sage. Atl dher state can6dates are stricNy prohibited (rom adveAisiog, a in "akin9 a^Y C0"kbibons• Registra6on shall irxiude a statemeM listing: state treasurer, secretary of stafe, state board of education, regenl of the
arry way impMng, their aoceptance d vduritary spending fimils. (a) the organizatbn's htll name, spelag out any acronyms used tlierein; Uriversity of Cobrado, and distrid ananey sHaq fUe a slatemeM disdosing Ifie
(b) SWte canddates who dioose not to cortiply wilh the applicable vdun- (b) a natural peison auHwrized to ad as a registered ageM; edortnation required by section 24&202 (2) wilh the appropriate officer, on a
Wry campaign spending limit shaA indude the fdbwing statement in any pdN• (c) a slreet address and telephone rnumber for the prinaple place d opera- torm approved by the secreWry af state, within ten days d fiGrg the affidavit
cal message produced by the candidale or the candidate's committee: b0"s; required by subsectbn (1) d this section.
"(Canddate's Name) HAS NOT AGAEED TO TFE CAMPAIGN SPENDING ~~tes and com"ittees; (b) No candidate fisted in paragraph (a) d Ihis sub3ection shaA be required
UMITS ADOPTED BY THE VOTERS IN THE FAIR CAMPAIGN PRACTICES (e) the Wpose a nature oi interest of the comrtutlee w party. to file another dsdosure statemerd N die candidate had elready fied such a
ACT'. This statemeM shall be praninently featured 'm the pditical riessage. (4) For puiposes of subseclion (3) o17as sectbn, a pditbal committee in statement tess than rnnery days prior to filirg Uie alfidavft required by subsec-
(7) Nohvithslandrg secUOns 1•5402,1-5-407, a arry dher stahilory provi- ewstence on January 1, 1997 shaN regater wilh the seaetary of slate on a tian (1) d this section. '
sion to the contrary. betwe Aprd 1,1997 pursuaM to the requiremerb of ft Act. (3) Failure o( any person to file the aHidavit or disclosure statemeM
(a) Each primary eledan balot shaN deary indicate wluch state candi- The m9~mtion and mporfir9 reqLmremeMS d this seetion shatl not required under this seclion shaA resuA in the cGsquaMication of such person as
dates have xcepted the spplicable vdurnary speridng limd and wtwch state aPPlY to that paA of the orgarazadonal stnrcture d a poli6cal party which is acandidace ror n,a oirice neiny Sou9rn. asq,almcan~n shaa ooc,r ony ener
candidates have not accepted the vduMary spending hm&. responsible fa only the day-to-day aperatrons ot such pdflical paAy at tlre the appropriate oAicer has seM a notice to Ihe persan by certitied mafl, reNm
(b) Each general eleclion balbt shall also clearry inckcate which state can• national level if copies d the repoAS required ro fded wilh the Federal Election receipt requested, addressed ro the persan's residence address. The notice
didates have aocepted the applicable vdunWry spendrcig lmit and wFach state Cmmissi°" pursuaM ro the 'Federal Eleclion CommMion Ad d 1971", as shah state that the person witl be cisqualified as a candidale H the person fads
cardidates have rrot accepted the vduMary sperxling qmd. amended, are liled with the secretary of slate and indude the information to file the appropriate documern within five busineu days ol receipt of the
145-106. Unexpended cenpelgn oonMbutlona. (1) Unexpended coMri- requ'vedbytlus secbon. ratice.
bu6m to a canddate committee may be contnlwled to a pdilical parly subjed (6) kvY P~l commiftee Mvse Purpm is the recall of arry elected dfi- (4) My disdosure statemeM reQuired by subsection (2) of this section shall
to the limitatan set foM in subsedion 145-104 (4), donated to a charifable oW shall fde a slatement d orWizatiori wAh the appropriate oMicer within twi be amended no mae than thirly days after arry tertnination w acquisiuon d
' organization recognized by the IMemal Revenue Service, retumed to the oorn business days d receiving ds first coMn'bu6on. Reporfs d conmbulions arxd interests as to wtwch disdosure is required.
. tdbulas, or retamed by the canmiltee fw use by the candbate in a subsequent experMilures she8 be filed woh the appropriate olficer wdllrin fAteen deys d the (5) N a person is defeated as a candidate or wi1FFMraws from the candKlacy,
campaign aurs,am ro a,e restricnons see tonn in subsecbon (2) a nrs secda,. fing d the staternert d arganiza6on ard every " deys tl»reafter uraW ma that persan shall nd be requrced to comply witlh (he provisions oi ttus"section
In ra eveM shal caMdbulions to a cariddate comittee be used fa persaial date d the receN eWclion has been estab6shetl and then fouReen days arW afler the wilhdrawal or defeat.
purpqses not reasoneby related to siypor6rg the electlon d the candidete. seven daya befae the recaM election and Crirry days fdbvaing the recal elec- 145-111. Duliea a the secrstary ot atate • enf«carbM. (1) The secre-
(2) MY uneVended camDaign oadribulions retained by a can6date com• tlan. tary d state shaA:
' mittela use in a subsequem eleaon cyde shak be oamted and ropoAed as 1J5-109. FlNng • wMre to NN • Umelkra. (1) Fa the puipose d meet• (a) Prepare lams and instnrclions to aasist qrWates and the publb in
coMribuUOns hom pdiGcal commilllees in arry subsequeM eleqion ta purpoa- iri9 the,fifirg and reporting reoremeMS of Mis ar6cle, candidates fa state complNng wilh the reportirg reqiriremerqs of this artide and make wch fams
es d seqfon 1 dS104 (1) no malter how Mose ooMrbutions were originally wide otioe, me generW asswft, distria attorney, dWria caun op, aarry and instructions avalable ro the qiWic, murdcipal derks, and mmry aerk ana
dassilied. oke represernirg more than one camty, except candidales loi xhool dshict recorders hee d charge:
1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - C7
AMENDMENT 15 continued Irom previous page apDlicable provision of this amde. Candidates shall be personally liable for (A) Passirg a resolution or taking a posilion of advacacy on arry issue
(b) Prepare torms fa randidates to declare their vduntary acceptance of hnes imposed against the candidate's oommitlee. described in subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) d this subsection (1); a
the campaign spending limits set forth in section 1-45-105(q C.R.S. Such (3) Nolwifhsfanding any other sfatutory provision b the contrary Iny candi• (8) Reporling the passage of or dislribulirg such tespluUOn ftqigh estab-
forms shall indude an acknowledgment that the candidate has read the Fair date cornicted of violating any provision d this aAide shall rrot be ;alilied for lished, customary means, other than paid adveAisirg, by which irdormaUOn '
Campaign Practices Act and untlerstands its tertns, requiiemenis, and penal• any primary or general election balbt as a slate or local pndidate fa a penod about Wher proceedings of such agency, depaAmeM, bosrd, division, biireau,
ties; that Ihe candidale volurnariy accepts the applicable spending limit; and of four years fdbwirg the date of convdon. . a council of Uie state a arry pdidpl sub6vision tlcered is regularly provided ,
that the candidate swears to abide by those spendirg limits. These lorms (•i) The appropnate oflicer, afler proper notification by ceditied mad, retum ta the public.
shall be signed by ihe candidate under oath, ratarized, liled with the secretary recQiPt re9uested, sNII impose a penalty of ten ddlars per day for each day (C) Nottung in this subsecbon (1) sha9 be construed as prohbiling e mem• ~
of state, and available to the public upon request. that a statement w other irfortna6on required to be IBed by this :'•Je is not Ger or an eriployee ci an agency, deparlmeM, board, drvision, bureau, com-
(c) Maintain a filing and indexirg system consistent with the puryoses d ~iled by Ihe dose of business on the day due. Revenues cdlecieu from tees mission, or Camcil of the state w arry polAicai subJrvisiai thereof from expend-
this aAicle; and penalues assessed by the seaetary of state pursuant to this article shaq ing peisonal lunds, makkg coninbulions, w using personal time to urge elec-
(d) Make the reports and statemeMS filed with the secretary of state's oHioe be deposfted in the deparlmeM d state cash furd created 'm s,-dion 24•21- tors !o vote in (ava d a agairut arry issue described in subparagraph (q d '
available immediately lor pubNc anspedion and capying. The secretary of st~e 1~(3), C.R.S. paragraph (a) of this s~seclion.
may charge a reasonaWe fee for providirg capies d repaLs. No iMormafion (5) Failure to compy with ihe provisions d this artide shaM have no eNect (2) The provisions d subsecUOn (1) of ft seqion shall not appy to:
copied Iran such reports shall be sold or used by arry person iw the purpose a' the validiry of any elecuon. (a) M oftial residence fumished a Peif for bY 1he atate or a Ddbcal sub- -
of solidting cohtributions a for any commercial purpose; 1-95-114. FxpeadNures • polNleal advertlaing - rabs and charges. No drvision;
(e) Conducl hearings, as provided 'm subsection (2) of hs secUon. My ~ carPdidate shaN pay to any radio a teleidson slation, newsRaper, periodiral, or (b) Secu~Y ' dficers who are ired to accornParrY a canddate a tlie
complaints filed against any wndidate for Ihe omce of secretary of slate shall mher supplier of materials or senrices a higher charge than that nortnally candidate's family;
requ'ued fa local commercial customere for comparable use of space, maten- c owned rtrota vehides fa Ihe use d the drief exea-
be retened to the atlomey general. My administrative law judge employed als, or services. An such rate shall not be rebated, direct or indirectl ~ive the~~~w a ~
pursuarn to this seclion shaN be appdnted pursuaM to peA 10 d aAide 30 of Y ~Y y P°kW subd"^sion:
title 24, C.R.S. Any hearing conducted by an administrative law judge NMhing in this adicle shall be construed to prevent an adjustmern in rates (d) Publidy owned aitcrefl provided for the use d th6 chief exeaAive d Ihe
employed pursuant to subsection (2) of this section shall be conduded in related to (requerxy, vdume, production costs, and agency fce il such adjust- state or of a porih'cal subdivision or the ezecuUve's family for secwriry purposes;
accordance with lhe provisions d sedion 24-4-105, C.R.S. ments are oMered consisteMty to Wher advertisers. except that, il such use is, in whole or in paA, for campaign purposes, the
(2)(a) My person who believes that a viola6on oi ihis arlide has oceurred 145-115_ Encouraging wilhdrerral hom campaign ptotdWled. No per• expenses relaUng ro the campaign shap he repoAed aiW reuribursed pursueM
may lile a wrillen complaiM witli the secretary o1 state no later Uian one hun• ~~l offer a give arry candidate or candidate committee any maney or to subsedion (3) of this section.
dred eighty days alter the date d Uie alleged violation. The secretery ol state any oTher tliing d value Por the puWw of encouraging tlie wilhdrawal of the (3) If any carxmdate who is also an incumbent inadveheMly a unavoidably
shall hold a hearing on the complairrt before an adninistrative law judge within ca^didate's candidacy, rar shall arry candidate olfer ro withdraw a candidxy makes any expenditure which involves campaign expenses and oNicial
litteen days of Ihe filirg d the complairq. A decision of tlie adnirastretive law in retum for money or arry other thing of value. expenses, such expend'Aures shall be deemed a campaign expense ordy,
iudx shaii ee issued, and made public, witlbn ten days of ihe hearirg. If the 1-45-116. Home nde couMks end munlcipMftlea My home rule counly u,less tne candidare, na more man ten wor" mys arter the suc, expend-
administralive law judge determines thal such vblation has occuned, tlie sec- or municipaliry may adopt wdinances or charler provisias wilh resped to its ture, libs with tlhe apprapriate oMicer such iniortnatbn as lhe seaetary d state
retary of staie shall so nofily the attomey general ard apprapriate di3lrict atlor- WW ebclwrm which are more slringeM than arry of Gie provisiais contained'm may by rule require in ordei ro 6ilereMiate between campaign extipenses and
ney who may insmule appropriate legal wtion againsl ihe alleged dferWer. this Acl. My hortre rule couMy or muniapakry which adopis such or6nances orfiaai evenses. sucn fflamatan snaH te sec tortn on a rorm poHaed ny
(b) N, wi1Mn ninery days aller a complairn is tded wilh the secretary of state, or charter provisions shall rat be en6ded to reimburserneM pursuant to sub- tlie appropriete otficer. In the event that public maneys have been experqed
no avil adion lor relief has been instituled by the atlamey generel, the com• section 1-45-112 (2). la campaign expenses and for olficial experees, the candidate shell refm-
plainaM shall have a private right d aclan based on an alle9ed violatian of dus 1 i5-177. State and polfdcal aubtlWsiona • IimNaGone on wnkibW burse the stete a poMUcal subdMSion for tlie amouM of money speM on cem-
arlide and may institme a dvil adion in dishicl court iw anY aPProPriate reme. don& (1) (e) (1) No a9ercy, deparlmerd, board, division, bureau, canmissan, Paign expenses.
dy. Arry such adion shaM be fled wiMin one year d Ihe date tlie final reporl is a coundl d Ihe slate a arry pd'Aical subdivisan Ihereo( shall make arry conVi• 1-45118. SeverabilHy. If arry provision d this arlide w Ihe app6cadon
filed vrith the appropriate oNicer. The prevailirg party in arry such private bufi0^ in campaigm irnohring the ramination, reteMial, a elec6on d airy per- Ihereof to arry person or dmumstances is held irnalid, auch irna6dily shal nd
acUOn shaN be entitled to reasonable anomey fees and cosls. sai ro arry public officx, nor shall arry sufi entity expend arry puWiC morieys aNect other provisions a applica6ons of tlie ardee which can be given efleG
(c) The attomey general shap irnes6gale conplaints made against any fro" arry sarce, a make arry carNribulions, to urge eledois to vote in favoi of without tlie invalid prwision or appkcatbn, end to tlns end the provisioro of qds
candidate iw the dfice of secretary d state using the same pracedures set or against any: aAicle are declared to be severable.
iath in paragraph (a) of this subsedion. Canplainant shaR have Ihe same pri• (A) State-wide baIIW issue that has been sulxnitted for the puryose of hav The title as designated and fized by the 8oatti is es idbws:
vate right d action as set lalh in paragaph (b) of tltis mbseclion. iri9 a tiHe designated and fized pursuaM to sec6on 144106 (1) w that has SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO
145-112. Dulisa d munkipel elerk end couMy cNrk and rocorder. (1) had a tAle designated andOzed pursuart ro that section; REVISEp STAMES CONCERNING CAMPAIGN REFORM,
The munidpal clerkand carny clerk and recordeishaN: (B) ~W am tW has bee^ submdted for the Duipose d havinga AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, LIMITING THE
(a) Develop e fdirg and indexing system la tlieir olfices consistent with the bft fixed wrsua^d to section 31•11•111 a tliat hes had a tide fixed pursuant to AMOUNT OF CAMPAIGN CONTHIBUTIONS TO CAN01-
pwposesdthsanide; ~t secbon: DATE COMMITTEES, POUTICAL COMMITTEES, ANO
(D) Keep a copy of arry report or statement required to be filed by Uus aAi• (C) Reterred measure, as defined in sedion 1-1•104 (34.5); POLITICAL PARTIES; PROHIBITING CANDIDATE COMMI?-
de for a period of one year irom the date d hling. In the case of carxiidates (D) Measure fa the recall of arry oNicer that has been certified by the TEES AND POLITICAL PARTIES FROM MAKING OR
who were elected, those candidate's repoAS and filwgs shall be kept for one aDPropriate election dlicial for submissan,to Uie eledors for iheir approval or ACCEPTING CERTAIN CONTRIBUTIONS; SPECIFYING -YES
year atler the candidate leaves office; ' relection• WHO AAAY CONTRIBUTE TO A CANDIDATE COMMiTTEE;
(c) Make reports and statemeMS filed under this arocle available to the Oq HoMrever, a member a empbyee d arry such agency, depaAment, LIMITING THE AMOUNT OF iINEXPENDED CAMPAIGN
pubbc fa inspection and copyirg ra later than ihe end of the nexl business board, divisbn, bureau, commission, or council may 2spond ro questions CONTRIBUTIONS THAT A CANDIDATE CO6AMITTEE CAN
day atler the date of filirg. No irfamalion capied iran such reports and state- Mw aiiy such issue described in subparagraph (q d tfris paragreph (a) il the CARRY OVER FROM ONE CAMPAIGN TO ANOTHER
ments shail be sold or used by any person fa the purpose of soFdting cadri• member, empbyee, a public erdily has rat sokqted Ihe quesion. A member CAMPAIGN; CREATING VOLIAITARY CAMPAIGN SPEND-
bulions or tor arry commerdal purpose. a employee d arry suc;h agerwy, deparhnent, board, dvision, buteau, com- ING LIMITS AND AITENDANi DiSCLOSURE REaUtRE-
(d) Upon request by the secretary d state, iransmA records and state- mission, a council who has policy-making resptmsibilities may expend rrot MENTS; AND REENACTING, WRH AMENDMENTS, CUF-
meMS tiled under this artide to tlie secretary d state; more tttan fifly ddlars of public moneys in the fam d letlers, teleplwne caNs, RENT CAMPAIGN REFORM LAYV DEFINITIONS AND PFO-
(e) NWily any person under Meir jurisdic6on who has failed to tully comply w other acbvities incidental ro expressing his a her opiraon on any such issue VISIONS REC,ARDING DEPOSITS OF CONTRIBUTIONS,
wilh the provisions of this artide and nddy any person il a complaiM has been des c^bed in subparagraph (1) of tlws paragraph (a). LIMITS OW CASH CONTHIBU'fiONS AND EXPENDITURES,
filed wilh Me secretary of state allegirg a viola6on of this arGcle; (b) (I) Ndhing in this subsection (1) shaB be constnied as prohbitirg an THE PROHIBITION ON CONTRIBUTION REIMBUHSE-
(Q Reportapparentvidationsdlawtoapprapnatelaweniorcemernaulha- agency, department, board, division, bureau, commission, acouncil of the MENT, USES OF UNEXPENOEO CONTRIBUTIONS,
ifies state, a arry bcal subd'rvision tAereof (rom experKkrg puMic maneys a mak- NOTICE AND DISCLOSURE OF INDEPENDENT EXPEN01-
(2) The secretary of state shaN reimburse the muniapal deAc and the coun- 'n9 ~tftWions to dispense a factual summary, which shall indude argw TURES, REPORTING Of CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENDI-
ty clerk and recorder d each coumy at Mie rate o(hvo ddlars per cendidate per mernts both for and against the proposal, an any issue of official concem TUFES, REGISTFlATION REOUIREMENTS fOq CANDI- NO _
election ro help defray the cost of implementing this arlide. befae the eleettorate in fhe jurisdctbn. Such summary shaA nd contain a DATES AND COMMITTEES, CIVIL AND CRIMINAL SANG
1-45-113. Sanctkne. (1) ft shall be a dass rivo misdemearar la arry per- coridusion or opinbn n favor d a against arry parlic:ular issue. As used here- TIONS AND PENALTIES, EXPENDRURES FOR POLITICAL
son to,~llfully and imervbonaly violate swyoris 145,104,145,105,145,106 in, an issue d dfwial ooncem shatl be limded to issues that wih appear on an ADVERTISING, ENCOUNAGING WITHDRAWAL FROM A
~ or 1-451 W, C.R.S. U shatl also be a dass lwo misdemearar ia any person to elect10^ bald i^ the N^sdich0^• CAMPAIGN, HOME RULE COUNTIES AND MUNICIPALI-
wiMulty and internionaly fad to dsdose any corftution a evenfture on arry (iq Ndhing n ft subsectiai (1) sha9 begoinstrued ro preverd an eleded TIES, ANO CONTRIBUTION UMITS ON STATE AND POLIT-
report fded pursuarn to tlNS aAide. olfiaW from expressing a personal opirrion on any ssue. ICAL SUBOIVISIONS AND ON LOBBYISTS?
(2) in addi0on b arry dher sanclion irtposed, any person-who vio6ates any (Ilq Ndhirg in Nps wbsection (1) shaA be construed as prohftng an CHARLES S. BROWN, Dketta M Reaevch of Ihe Logblatlw CouneN o1 Ihe
Provisan of tlrs ardcle rela9rg ro contnbudon limits shaA be liaae to the State a98ncY, depai6neM, board, divaiai, bureau, commission, a coar:il of the 6enaal Aasembly. Attetted to Mfwm me tldt 61h dey d Sephmba, 1998,
d cauado ia da,ae the ~ caArWed a received in vdaeon a me sfate a any poGlical subdivision Ihereo( han: in Me City rM Counly of Denw. (SEAL) kqrid Jwkaan, NoWr rtbe
f
1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initia#ed - C8
AMENDMENT 16 NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR OTHER MONEYS APPROPRIATED BY THE (7) THE BOARD SHALL HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO UNDERTAKE
1, qaAet S. &am, Olrector d Research d the legislatrve Council of the GENERAL ASSEMBIY FOR SUCH PUHPOSES. NON-SIMULTANEOUS EXCHPNGES Of LAND, BY OIRECTINti THAT
~ Qwenl Auembly d the State d Cobndo do hereby give notice fhat at Seetloe 9. Stete board of land commiasionera. THE PROCEEDS FROM A PAFTICULAR SALE OR OTHER OISPOSI-
Ihe Gwrord Flection b be held on ihe Sth day of November, 1996, there (1) The state board of land commissioners shau be composed ol fpwa TION BE DEPOSITED INTO A SEPARATE ACCOUNT TO BE ESTA&
wi M wbmiqed W Ihe repiatered electora oi ihe State of Cdomdo ihe FIVE persons to be appointed by the govemor, with the consent of the LISHED BY THE STATE TREASURER WITH THE INTEREST THEREON
4wlon d amendenp ft canNiludon M eaid afete. senate, TO ACCRUE TO SUCH ACCOUNT, AND WITHDRAWING THEREFROM
1. Chafts S. Browr4 dc heroby ceAily dW H* idbwing is a true copy of AN EQUAL OR LESSER AMOUNT TO BE USED AS THE PURCHASE
tln Mtls, fpd. beMd dtle, and wbmissiai dause ol a cerlain proposed con• PRICE FOR OTHER LAND TO BE HELD AND MANAGED AS PROVIO-
ow6ftw amen*mt ED IN THIS ARTICLE, PROVIDED THAT THE PURCHASE OF LANDS
~~~~~bW by th° BoW is as f0U0Ms: TO COMPLETE SUCH AN EXCHANGE SHALL BE MADE WITHIN TWO
AN AAENDMENT TO THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION CONCERN- YEARS OF THE INITIAL SALE OR OISPOSITION. ANY PROCEEDS,
Nli THE MAN46EMENT OF STATE ASSETS RELATED TO THE PU& AND THE INTEREST THEREON, FROM A SALE OR OTHER DISPOSI-
UC LMqB OF THE STATE FiELO IN TRUST, AND, IN CONNECTiON TION WHICH ARE NOT EXPENDED IN COMPLETING THE EXCMANGE
THUEYYfTK PROVIOW THAT THE BOARD SHALL SERVE AS THE SHALL BE TRANSFERRED BV THE STATE TREASURER TO THE PUB-
TRl18TEE fOR THE LANDS (iRANTED TO OR HELD BY ?'HE STATE LIC SCHOOL FUND OR SUCH OTHER 7RUST FUND MAINTAINED BY
IN PI" TFM: ADDINLi T0 THE BOARD'S DUTIFS THE PRUDENT THE THEASURER FOR THE PROCEEDS OF THE TRUST LANDS DIS-
MANAIiEEMENT AND EXCHAN(iE OF LANOS HELD BY THE BOARD; POSED OF OR SOLD. MONEYS HELD IN THE SEPARA7E ACCOUNT
RECUNiIN(i THE BOARD TO MANA(iE LANOS HELD BY THE BOARD ' ' SHALL NOT BE USED fOR THE OPERATING EXPENSES Of THE
IN ORDER TO PRODUCE REASONABLE qND CONSISTENT INCOME E OF WHOM SHALL BE ELECTED BOARD OR FOR EXPENSES INCIDENT TO THE DISPOSITION OR
OVER TIME, ANO TO RECOONIZE THAT ECANOMIC PRODUCTIVITY BY THE BOARD AS ITS PRESIDENT. ACQUISITION OF LANDS.
AND SOUND STEWARDSHIP OF SUCH LANDS INCLUDES PROTECT• (2) THE GOVERNOH SHALL ENDEAVOR TO APPOINT MEMBEFS SecNon 10. SelecUon end menegement oi public truat lands.
IN6 AND ENHANCING THE BEAUTY, N/1TURAL VALUES, OPEN OF THE BOARD WHO RESIDE IN DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHIC (1) THE PEOPIE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO FECOGNIZE (A)
SPACE, AND WILDLIFE HABITAT THEREOF; PROVIDIN(i fOR THE REGIONS OF THE STATE. THE BOARD SHALL BE COMPOSED OF THAT THE STATE SCHOOL LANDS AHE AN ENDOWMENT OF LAND
ESTABUSHMENT Of A LONG•TERM STEWARDSHIP TRUST OF UP ONE PERSON WITH SUBSTANTIAL EXPERIENCE IN PRODUCTION ASSETS HELD IN A PERPETUAL, INTER•GENERATIONAL PUBLIC
TO 300,000 ACRES OF UND; REOUIRINl3 THE BOARO TO TAKE ACRICULTURE, ONE PERSON WITFi SUBSTANTIAL EXPERIENCE IN TRUST FOR THE SUPPORT OF PUBLIC SCHpOLS; WHICH SHOULD
OTHER ACTIONS TO PROTECT THE lONO-TERM PHODUCTIViTY PUBLIC PAIMARY OR SECONDARY EDUCATION, ONE PERSON WITH NOT 8E SIGNIFICANTIY DIMINISHED, (8) THAT THE DISPOSITION
AND SOUND STEWARDSHIP OF THE LANDS HELO BY THE BOAHD, SUBSTANTIAL EXPERIENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND U1ND AND USE OF SUCH LANDS SHOULD THEREFORE BENEFIT PUBLIC
INCLUDING INCENTIVES IN AGHICULTURAL LEASES WHICH PRO• USE PLANNING, ONE PERSON WITH SUBSTANTIAL EXPERIENCE IN SCHOOLS INCLUDING LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS, AND (C) THA7
MOTE SOUND STEWARDSHIP AND SALES OR IEASES OF CpNSER- NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION, AND ONE CITIZEN AT THE ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY OF ALL LANDS HELD IN PUBLiC
VATION EASEMENTS; AUTHORIZING THE BOAHD 70 UNDERTAKE LARGE. TAUST IS DEPENDENT ON SOUND STEWARDSHIP, INCLUDING PRO-
NON-SIMULTANEOt1S EXCHANQES OF LAND; At17HORIZINO THE (3) THE GOVFRNOA SHALL AAPOINT A NEW BOARD OF 1AND 7ECTING AND ENHANClNG THE BEAUTY, NATURAL VALUES, OPEN
GENERAL ASSEMBIY TO ADOPT LAWS WHEREBY THE ASSETS OF COMMISSIONERS ON OR BEFORE MAY 1, 1997. THE TERM OF SPACE AND WILDLIFE HA8ITAT THEREOF, FOR THIS AND FUTURE
THE SCHOOL FUND MAY BE USED TO ASSIST PUBLIC SCHOOIS TO EACH MEMBER SHALL BE FOR FOUR YEAHS; EXCEPT THAT OF THE GENERATIONS. IN RECOGNITION OF THESE PRINCIPLES, THE
PHOVIDE NECESSARY BUtLDINGS, IAND, AND EOUIPMENT; PR4 fiRST 80ARD MEMBERS APPOINTED UNDER THIS SUBSECTION (3), 80ARD SHALL BE GOVERNED BY THE STANDAHDS SET FORTH IN
VIDIN(3 OPPORTUNITIES FOH SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN WHICH LANDS 11N0 MEMBERS SHALL BE APPOINTED FOR TERM$ THAT EXPIRE THIS SECTION 10 IN THE OISCHARGE OF ITS FIDUGIARY OBLIQA-
HELD BY THE BOAHD ARE LOCATED TO LEASE, PURCHASE, OR' JUNE 30, 1999, AND THREE MEMBERS SHALL BE APPOINTED FOR TIONS, IN ADDITION TO OTHEH LAWS GENERALLY APPLICABLE TO
OTHERWISE USE SUCN LANDS FOR $CHOOL BUILDING SITES; TERMS THAT EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2001. THE TERMS OF OFFICE OF TRUSTEES.
REOUIRING THE BOARD, PHIOR TO A LAND TRANSACTION FOR THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD APPOINTED PRIOR TO THE EFfEC• fl shall be me duly ot the state boerd oi iand wmmissioners to provide
DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES, TO DETERMINE THAT THE INCOME TIVE DATE OF THIS SUBSECTION (3) SHALL EXPIRE UPON THE lor the PRUOENT MANAGEMENT, location, protection, sals,
FROM THE TRANSACTION WILL EXCEED THE FISCAL iMPACT OF COWFIRMATION OF THE APPOINTMENT OF THE FIRST THREE MEM• EXCHANGE, a other disposition of all the iands heretolore, or which may
THE DEVELOPMENT ON LOCAI SCHOOL DISTRICTS; ALLOWING BERS OF THE FIRST_BOARD APPOINTED UNOER THIS SUBSECTION ' hereafler be, HELD BY THE BOARD AS TRUSTEE PUqSUANT TO SEG
ACCESS BY PUBUC SCHOOLS FOR OUTDOOR EDUCATION PUR• (3). NO MEMBER SHALL SERVE MORE THAN 1W0 CONSECUTIVE TION 9(6) OF THIS ARTICLE IX,
POSES WITHOUT CHARGE; EXPANDING THE STATE 90AR0 OF TERMS. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD SHALL 8E SUBJECT TO
LAND COMMISSIONEHS TO FIVE MEMBERS AND REQUIRINO A REMOvAL, AND VACANCIES ON THE BOARD SHAIL BE FILLED, AS • • • IN
DIVERSITY OF EXPERIENCE ANO OCCUPATION ON THE BOARD; PROVIDED IN AFlTiCLE N, SECTION 8 OF THIS CONSTITUTION. ORDEfi TO P,HODUCE REASONABLE AND CONSISTENT INCOME
REDUCING THE TERMS OF OfFICE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE (4) THE BOARD SHALi., PURStlANT 70 SECTIOM 13 OF ARTiCLE OVER TIME IN FURTHERANCE THEftEOF, THE EIDARD SHALL:
BOARD TO FOUR YEARS; DIRECTING THE 80ARD TO HIRE A XII OF THIS CONSTITUTION, HIHE A DIRECTOR WITH THE CONSENT (a) PRIOR 70 THE LEASE, SALE, OR EXCHANGE Of ANY U1NbS
DIRECTOR AND A STAFF; AND PROVIDING FOR PERSONAL IMMUNI- OF THE GOVEFNOR, AND, THROUGH THE DIRECTOR, A STAFF, FOR COMME9CIAL, RESIDENTIAL OR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT,
TY OF THE INDIVIDUAL BOARD MEN9ERS fROM LIABILITY IN CER- AND MAY CONTHACT FOR OFFICE SPACE, ACQUIRE EOUIPMENT DETERMINE THAT THE INCOME FROM THE LEASE, SALE, OR
TAIN SITUATIONS. AND SUPPLIES, AND ENTER INTO CONTRACTS AS NECESSARY TO EXCHANGE CAN REASONABLY BE ANTICIPATEO TO EXCEED THE
The pmposed initiative Amendment ro the Cons6tution oi ihe State of ACCOMPLISH RS DUTIES. PAYMENT FOR GOODS, SEHVICES, AND FISCAL IMPACT Of SUCH DEVELOPMENT ON LOCAL SCHOOL DIS-
Cdoredo is es follows: PERSONNEL SHALL 8E MADE FHOM THE INCOME FROM THE TRICTS AND STATE FUNDING OF EDUCATION FROM INCREASED
BE R ENACTED BY THE PEOPIE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO: TRUST LANOS. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL ANNUALLY SCHOOL ENROILMENT ASSOCIATED WITH SUCH DEVELOPMENT;:
SECTIONS 3,9 AND 10 OF ARTICLE IX OF THE CONSTITUTION OF N'PROPRIATE FROM THE INCOME FROM THE TRUST LANOS, SUf• (b) PROTECT AND ENHANCE THE LONG-TERM PRODUCTIVITY
THE STATE OF COLORADO ARE AMENDED TO READ: FICIENT MONEYS TO ENABLE THE BOARD TO PERFORM ITS AND SOUND STEWARDSHIP OF THE THUST IANDS HELD BY THE
Ssction 3. School }und Imiolate. ~ DUTIES AND IN THAT REGARO SHAII GIVE DEFERENCE TO THE BOARD, BY, AMONG OTHER ACTIVITIES:
The public school fund ol the state shall, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN BOARD'S ASSESSMENT OF ITS BUDGETARY NEEDS. THE MEM• (Q ESTABUSHING AND MAINTAINING A LONG-TERM STEWARD-
THIS AR?ICLE IX, lorever remain inviolate and intact AND the interest BERS Of THE BOARD SHALL NOT, BY VIRTUE OF THEIR APPOINT• SHIP TRUST OF UP TO 300,000 ACRES OF LAND THAT THE BOARD
AND OTHER INCOME thereon, only, shall be expended in the maiMo- WENT, BE EMPLOYEES OF THE STATE; THEY MAY BE REIMBURSED DETERMINES THROUGH A STATEWIOE PUBLIC NOMINATION
nance of the schools of the state, and shall be distributed amongst the FOR THEIR REASONABLE AND NECESSARY EXPENSES AND MAY, PROCESS TO BE VALUABLE PRIMARILY TO PRESERVE LONG-TERM
several couMies and school dislricts of the slate, in such manner as may IN ADDITION, RECEIVE SUCH PER DIEM AS MAY BE ESTABLIStIEO BENEFITS AND RETURNS TO THE STA?E; WHICH TRUST SHALL BE
be prescribed by law. No part of this fund, principal, aF interest, OR BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, FROM THE INCOME FROM THE HELD AND MANAGED TO MAXIMIZE OPTIONS FOR CONTINUED
OTHER INCOME shall ever be iransferred to any other fund, or used or TRUST LANOS. 3TEWAROSHIP, PUBUC USE, OR FUTURE OISPOSITION, BY PER-
appropriated, excepl as Iwrain provided IN THIS ARTICLE IX. The state (5) THE INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OP THE BOARD SHALL HAVE NO MITTING ONLY THOSE USES, NOT NECESSARILY PRECLUDING
treasurer shall be Ihe custodian oi ihis fund, and the same shall be secure- PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR ANY ACTION OA fAILURE TO ACT AS EXISTING USES OR MANAGEMENT PRACTICES, THAT WILL PR4
ly and pro(itably invested as may be by law directed. The state shaN sup• LONG AS SUCH ACTION OR FAIGURE TO ACT DOES NOT INVOLVE TECT AND ENHANCE THE BEAUTY, NATURAL VALUES, OPEN
ply all losses thereol that may in any manner occur. IN OHDER TO WILLFUL OR INTENTIONAL MALFEASANCE OR GROSS NEGLI- SPACE, ANO WILDLIFE HABITAT THEREOF; AT LEAST 200,000
ASSIST PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN THE STATE IN PROVIDING NECES- GENCE. ACRES OF WHICH LAND SHALL BE DESIGNATED ON OH BEfORE
SARY BUfLDINGS, LAND, ANO EQUfPMENT, THE GENERAL ASSEM• (6) THE BOARD SHALL SERVE AS THE TRUSTEE FOR THE LANOS JANUARY i, 1999, AND AT LEAST AN AODITIONAL 95,000 ACHES OF
BLY MAY ADOPT LAWS ESTABLISHING THE TERMS AND CONDI- GRANTED TO THE STATE IN PUBLiC TFUST BY THE FEDERAL GOV- WHICH LqND SHALL BE DESIGNATED ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 1,
TIONS,UPON WHICH THE STATE TREASURER MAY (1) INVEST THE ERNMENT; LANDS ACQUIRED IN LIEU THEREOF, AND ADDITIONAL 2001; SPECIFIC PARCEIS OF LANp HELD IN THE STEWARDSHIP
- FUND IN BONDS OF SCFIOOL OISTRICTS, (2) USE ALL OR ANY POR- LANDS HELD BY THE BOARD IN PUBLIC TRUST. IT SHALL HAVE 7RUST MAY BE REMOVED FROM THE TRUST ONLY UPON THE
TION OF THE FUND OR THE iNTEHEST OR OTHER INCOME THERE- THE DUTY TO MANAGE, CONTROL, AND biSPOSE OF SUCH LANDS AFFIRMATIVE VOTE OF FOUR MEMBERS OF THE BOARO AND UPON
, ON TO GUARANTY gpNDS ISSUED BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS, OR (3) IN ACCOHDANCE WITH THE PUflPOSES fOR WHICH SAID GRAN7S THE DESIGNA710N OR EXCHANGE OF AN EQUAL OR GREATEF
MAKE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS. DISTRIBUTIONS OF IN7ER- OF LAND WERE MADE AND SECTION 10 OF THIS ARTICLE IX, AND AMOUNT Of ADDITIONAL LAND IN70 SAID TRUST.
' EST AND OTHER INCOME FOR THE BENEfIT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS SUBJECT TO SUCH ?EHMS AND CONORIONS CONSISTENT TIiERE-
g
; PROVIOED FOR IN THIS ARTICLE IX SHALL BE IN ADDITION TO AND WITH AS MAY BE PRESCRIBED BY LAW. . AMENDMENT 16 ConHmrvl nn npr? nanm
VyOrYQyy1Qe l1,i111i'(:[1 Ul kvUU mainstream ot evangeltcal (.rinsua i waLe~ ~d.y".. V-1- vcu aaa asauc .rq.yL%-•.•110~
Again this fall the Worldwide Church of theology, according to a"fact sh'eet" would go a long way toward creating a Members of the Colorado Bat
God will hold its festival in Vail. The eight- dism'buted by the church. substantial body of water at the head- ~~adon will be 1n Uall on Sept. 27-
day festival is scheduled to begin Friday waters of the Eagte Rive~ behind an old 29, learning about the latest twists in .
evening, Sept. 27, with a gathering at A~n Tbwn Coundl meets dam formerly used for mining operadons. legal tect?nolog}, among other things. :
Dobson Ice Arena. The agreement has been shown to 3
The group brings 1,400 people to VaIl with toWli hPad11111wr various water boards in the upper and i
at a ticne when there azen't many guests. Members of the Avon Town Council mid-valley, as well as special distrids. If it Colorado wine tio flow at a
The public is inviced to attend all festi- were scheduled earlier this week to more gains the favor of most or all, the next i~,~ tt ~ ~ Q~ 1Z '
val gatherings. As of early September, formally begin their seazch for a new tOwn large step will be an agreement with a` ~~e from g Colo~rado and onl Colorado
1,400 people were registered to attend. manager to replace departed Bill James. Colorado Springs and Aurora regazding Y
The church hosted the festival in Vail They have hired David M. Griffith and water rights in the Camp Hale-Climax wi11 flow at the Colorado Wine Tasting
for the fust time in 1980, and has retumed Associates to assist them, and they were area. Vai1 Associates is also a player in the scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 12, at the
each fall since 1985. Similaz festivals are scheduled to meet with individual council negodations and finances. Hyatt Regency Beaver Creek.
being conducted this year at about 200 members on Monday and 1Uesday. Already, VA has a 3,000 acre-foot There's a Seminar a[ 5p.m., followed
locations in 65 countries. reservoir just below the mine that will be by a recepdon at 7 p.m., and a four-course '
The festival is held in the fall in used ta hold back water during spring and gourmet dinner at S p.m. Cost Is $99 per
remembrance of the biblical Feast of R,~~~e,~,,~~~ ~~t summer and then be released during P~on, if you need a ptace to stay. If not,
Tabemacles, a harvest festival of ancient , ti1l1~Cip~ rQVieW ~ter for snowmaldng. That reservoir site call 1-303-295-5854 for reservadons and
Israel that celebrated the great deeds God s pn aeement with C rus-Amax, could be ea~panded substandally, helping ~o~tio~ .
performed for the nadon's deliverance. g YP owner of the Climax Mine, is getting the mid-valley in particular to meet The event is co-sponsored by the , Founded in Eugene, Ore., in 1933, the reviewed behind closed doors. minin?um streamflow requirements during Rocky Mountain News; this is the western
sWorldwide Church of God has undergone fall and wintez edge of the newspapees circuladon area.
1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - C9
AMENDMENT 16 continued Irom provfous page ' TRUST, AND, IN CONNECTION THEFiEWRH, PROVlDING THA7 THE AMENDMENT 17 ;
pq INCLUOING IN AGRICULTURAL LEASES TERMS, INCEN7IVES, BOARD SHALL SERVE AS THE TRUSTEE FOR THE LANDS GRANTED I, Charles S. &own, Director d Research of the Legislative Council d
AND LEASE RATES THAT WILI PROMOTE SOUND STEWARDSHIP TO OR HELD BY THE STATE IN PUBLtC TRUST; ADDING TO THE the Geoeral Aasemby of Me State d Cobrado, do hereby give ratice that
,
AND LAND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES, LONG-TERM AGRICULTURAL BOARD'S DUTIES THE PRUDENT MANAGEMENT AND EXCHANGE at the General Election to be held on the Sth day of Wovember, 1996, there
PFODUCTIVITY, AND COMMUNITY STABILfTY; OF LANDS HELD BY THE BOARD; HEWIRING THE BOARD TO MAN- wip be submitted to the registered electors ol the State o( Colorado the i
(Ilp MANAGING THE DEVELOPMENT AND UTILIZATION OF NATUR- AGE LANDS HELD BY THE BOAHD IN ORDER TO PRODUCE REA• queation of amending the constAution d said state.
AL RESOURCES IN A MANNER WHICH WILL CONSEfiVE THE LONG- ~~E AND CONSISTENT INCOME OVER TIME, AND TO FiECOG• ~ ~~des g grown, do hefepy cenity that the idbwing is a true copy of
TERM VALUE OF SUCH RESOURCES, AS WELL AS EXISTING AND NIZE THAT ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY AND SOUND STEWARDSHIP the tifle lexl yslbt tltle, and submission clause ol a cedain proposed con- ~
FUTURE USES, AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH STATE AND LOCAL OF SUCH LANDS INCLUDES PROTECTING AND ENHANCING THE slRWionaI amendmeM. ~
LAWS AND REGULATIONS; AND BEAUTY, NATURAL VALUES, OPEN SPACE, AND WILDLIFE HABITAT The tidy as designated aod tized by the 8oard is as folbws: ~
' (IV) SELUNG OR LEASING CONSERVATION EASEMENTS, LICENS• THEREOF; PROVIDING FOR THE ESTABUSHMENT OF A LONG• pN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION CONCERN-
ES AND OTHER SIMIUIR INTEFES7S IN IAND. TERM STEWARDSHIP TRUST OF UP TO 300,000 ACRES OF LAND; ING PARENTAL RIGHTS, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, SPECI• ~
(c) COMPLY WITH VALID LOCAL LAND USE REGULATIONS AND REQUIRING THE BOARO TO TAKE,OTHER ACTIONS TO PROTECT I~ THAT PARENTS HAVE THE RIGHT TO'DIRECT AND CONTROL
LAND USE PIANS. THE LONG-TERM PRODUCTIVITY AND SOUND STEWARDSHIP OF Fl,
THE LANDS HELD BY THE BOARO, INCLUDING INCENTIVES IN AGflI- 1ME UPBRINGING, EDUCATION, VALUES, AND DISCIPLINE DF THEIR -
(d) ALIOW ACCESS BY PUBUC SCHOOLS WITHOUT CHARGE FOR CUITURAI IEASES WHICH PROMOTE SWND STEWARDSHIP AND CHILDREN. '
OUTOOOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES SO LONG AS SUCH ACCESS SALES OR LEASES OF CANSERVATION EASEMENTS; AUTHORIZING The proposed initiatlve Amendment to the Constimtion of the State d -
DOES NOT CONFUCT WITH USES PREVIOUSLY APPROVED BY THE ~E ~ARD TO UNDERTAKE NON-SIMUITANEOUS EXCHANGES OF Cobrado is as Fdlows:
BOARD ON SUCH LANDS. UWD; AUTHORIZING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLV TO ADOPT LAW9 BE R ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF TME STATE OF COLORADO:
(e) PROVIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL DIS- y,~HEREBY iHE ASSETS OF TME SCHOOL FUND MAY BE USED TO ArticN p, action 3 of tM Colaedo canatkuUon ia amendad to road:
TRICTS WITHIN WHICH SUCH LANDS ARE LOCATED TO LEASE, pSSIST PUBUC SCHOOLS TO PROVIDE NECESSARY BUILDINGS, (3) MaOm~bN dyhb. NI persons have cerlain naturel, essendal aod
PURCHASE, OR OTHERWISE USE SUCH IANDS OR PORTIONS LpND, AND EQUIPMENT; PROVIDING OPPORTUNRIES FOR SCNOOL
THEREOF AS ARE NECESSARY FOR SCHOOL BUILDING SITES, AT inaGeneDle rights, emong which may be reckoned tlre rigM of ery'oying and
AN AMOUNT TO BE DETERMINED BY THE BOARD, WHICH SHALL DISTRICTS IN WHICH LANDS HEID BY THE BOARD ARE LOCATED ~feriding teir lives and Ifierties; d acquiring, possessing and protectirg
NOT EXCEED THE APPRAISED FAIR MARKET VALUE, WHICH TO LEASE, PURCHASE, OR OTHERWISE USE SUCH UNDS FOR prop8rty, end of seeWng end oytaining deir safety and heppnese: AND
AMOUNT MAY BE PAID OVER TIME. SCHOOL BUILDING SITES; REOUIRtNG THE BOARD, PRIOH TO A OF PARENTS TO DIRECT AND CONTROL TNE UPBRINGMA, EDU-
(2) No law shall ever be passed by lhe Qeneral assembty grentmg any tAND TRANSACTION FOR DEVELOPMENf PURPOSES, TO DEiEiME CAT~~ ~~IPLINE ~~~LDREK
privileges to persons who may Aave se!lled upon any such pubNc TRUST THAT THE INCOME FROM THE TRANSACTION WILL The ballot tide and submission dause as designated snd tixed by the
lands subsequeM to the survey thereof by the genenl govemment, by EXCEED THE FISCAI IMPACT OF THE DEVEIOPMENT Board is as fdoms; ,
which the amount to be derived by the sale, a Wher disposAian oi such ON LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRtCTS; ALLOWING ACCESS BY YES SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMEPIT
}
lands, shall be diminished, directly oi indirecity. PUBUC SCHOOLS FOR OUTDOOH EDUCATION PUR• pOSES WITHOUT CHARGE; EXPANDING THE STATE TO THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION
BOAHD OF LAND COMMISSIONERS TO FIVE MEtuBERS CONCERNING PARENTAL RIGHTS, YES PAM AND REOUtRING A DIVERSITY OF EXPEHIENCE AND AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, ,
OCCUPATION ON THE 80ARD; REDUCING THE TERAS SPECIFYIN(i THAT PARENTS HAVE I
' OF OPFICE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE BOAFiD TO FOUR THE RIGHT TO DIRECT AND CON- '
YEARS; WRECTWG THE BOARD TO NIRE A DIRECTOR NO TROL THE UPBRINGING, EDUCATION, NO '
j AND A STAFF; IWD PROVIDINfi FOR PERSONAL qY1MU- VAIUES, ANO DISCIPLINE OF THEIR i
The balbt litle and submission dause as designated and fuced by the ' NITY OF THE INDIVIDUAL BOARD MEMBERS FROM LIA• CHILDRBN? Board is as fdlows: BILITY IN CERTMN StTUATI0NS7 qwm g, 9ppyVN, DMw.ia d R.arch d 1M Lphatln Canc1 d 1M
SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMENT TO THE COLORADO CHARLEgS. BROWN,DYwyarWRaadiWMrLepNMtlwCard dlM Gwtol Afwnbht.MMtMdbblorlmo MdtahdrYaSsplrmbs?, 19i6,
CONSTITUTION CONCfRNING THE MANAGEMENT OF STATE Ow" Anoft'ANdW 10bdom ow dib Olh dmy of Sspwft'IOK tifia Chy oW ft" °fDonm'WJW~~, NotwrPubk
ASSETS HEUTED TO THE PUBLIC IANDS OF THE STATE HELD IN ~ft CRY and Countff dDsnW' kigra JwI^ Notry PubNe
1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments -and taws Referred and Initiated - C10
AMENDMENT 18 AT wHIcH n+Is sE C r i o r a i s APPR O V e o e r THE v a r e R S u M rt e o re e a:
i I, chades S. omm, Dired« of qemarch of yb Logislapve counco a GAMING SHALL BE AUTHORIZED, SUBJECT TO LOCAL YOTER Sectlon 9. LLNted yrNnp DKndlud (S) (b) (I) Fran maNya in the
the Generel AssembN d IM Sta1e d Coloiado, do hereby gve muce Ihat APPROVAL AS PHOVIDED IN SECTION 9 Of THIS ARTICLE. WI7FiIN Rmited qamMq Itind, lhs etete. treaeurer fa Mreby aupiodzed ro pay all
~ at the Oeneral Eleclion to be heid on the FdIh day of November, 1 BBB THE CITY OF TRINIDAD_ SUCH LIMITED GAMING SHALL BE C0N• aqom9 eqerm atho co"mWi0^ ud any °ffw state ep°"q. relekd
3 i qom wp be submiqed to tFb repstered eleclas d dro Stats d Coiaedo • DUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION D OF THIS ARTICLE to the adminittra6on ot dNs aecliai 9 AND OF SECTION 11 OF THIS
~ i qo quasdon d amerding the constitution oi eeW stab. EXCEPT 0.S OiHERWISE PROVIDEO IN THIS SECTION. THE PROVM ARTICLE. Such paymeM ehaN be made ipon Oroper prosemation ol a
; i, Clarles S. &own, do hmetiy ceAdy thet thm fo9owin9 is e dw eapy W SIONS OF SAID SEC710N 9 AIIE INCOqPORAIED HEqEW BY REF• vaxher Droparod bY tlx cammisaiai in accordence wltli atatutea govem ~
tM Wie tem baMot hke end &itimsdon dause d a ceilafn propoaed con- ERENC7tE AOMIM6TRA1'ION 11i~ HEGULATION OF,TNIS ,z4E.CTtON. ~ Mnd uo anY~ gpropdobw bY the 9eneral esse~
~
~ `EXE:EPT fdi '#f~VHOY~ f3f~ $tl96E'L`t9~l~i f~t!i AFID 81J9. "(0) At 1fw' e+id d sadf deM IbcN yuer. Mis 8 bea ehNl abMb~
llllll~Ofl~ 8I118IId111lA..~ iinarA ie pt 1e11oYie' tate suroi . . . , . , , ,
tltAUfY MAIUi'WLVALUta VI'Cnarn~.c wvurnLutucruwiini
~ LAWS AND REGULATIONS; AND The litle as desiynated and taed by the 8oard is as Idlows:
(IV) SEILING OR LEASING CONSERVATIOM EASEMENTS, LICENS- THEREOF; PROVIDING FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A LONG•
TERM STEWARDSHIP TRUST OF UP TO 300,000 ACRES OF LAND AN AMENDMENT TO THE CALORADO CONSTITUTION CONCEi~l-
j ;
ES AND OTHER SIMIUIR INTERESTS IN LAND. pEDUIRING THE BOAHD TO LAKEOTHER ACTIONS TO PROTECT I~ P~ENTAL RIGHTS, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWI7H, SPECI-
~ (c) COMPLY WITH VALID LOCAL LAND USE REGULATIONS ANU THE LONG•TERM PRODUCTIVITY ANO SOUND STEWARDSHIP OF ~ING THAT PARENTS HAVE THE RIGHT TObIRECT AND CONTROL
LAND USE PIANS. THE LANDS HELD BY THE BOARD, INCLUDINC INCENTNES IN AGRI• TME UPBRINGING, EDUCATION, yAIUES, AND DISCIPLINE OF THEIR
(d) ALLOW ACCESS BY PUBLIC SCHOOLS WITHOUT CHARGE FOR CULTURAL LEASES WHICH PROMOTE SOUND STEWARDSMIP AND CHILDREN.
OUTDOOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES SO IONG AS SUCH ACCESS SALES OH LEASES OF CONSERVATION EASEMENTS; AUTHORIZING The proposed inkia6ve AmeMmem to the ConstitWion of iMe State' d
DOES NOT CONFUCT WITH USES PREVIOUSLY APPFOVED BY THE TH
E BOARD TO UNDEHTAKE NONSIMULTANEOUS EXCHANGES OF Cobrado is as Idlows:
BOARO ON SUCH LANDS. ~,pND; AUTHORIZING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO ADOPT LAW9 8E IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COIORADO: '
~e) PROVIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE PUBLIC SCH004 DIS- yyHEREBY THE ASSETS Of THE SCHOOL FUND MAY BE USED TO
TRIC7S WI7HIN WHICH SUCH LANDS ARE LOCATED TO LEASE, Artkk R, wetion 3 d the Colondo constNuGon le amsnded to rad:
PURCHASE, OR 0?HERWISE USE SUCH LANDS OR PORTIONS ASSIST PUBIIC SCHOOLS TO PROVIDE NECESSARY BUILDINGS, (3) MNisnebls rfghts. All persaia have certain natural, esaeMial and
THEREOF AS ARE NECESSARY FOR SCHOOL BUILDING SITES, AT LAND, AND EQUIPMENT; PROVIDtNG OPPORTUNRIES FOR SCHOOL inalienable riqhts, among which may be redconed the ri9M d enjoying and
AN AMOUNT TO BE DETERMINED BY THE BOARD, WHICH SHALL DISTRICTS IN WHICH UWDS HELD BY THE BOARD AHE LOCATED deferidng their lives and libeAies;. d acquiring, possessing aM protecdrg
NOT EXCEED THE APPRAISED fAIR MARKET VALUE, WHICH TO IEASE, PURCHASE, OR OTHERWISE USE SUCli LANDS FOR property; ard ol seeking and obtainirp their safety and happinesa; AND
AMOUNT MAY BE PAID OVER TIME. SCHOOI BUILDING SITES; REOUIRING THE BOARD, PRION TO A OF PARENTS TO DIRECT AND CONiROL THE UPBRINGINQ, EDU-
(2) No law shall ever be passed by the Qeneral assembly granting any LAND TRANSp~~ ~~LOPMENT PURPOSES, TO DETEMNE CATION, VALUES, AND OISCIPLIl~ OF THEIR CNILDREN.
pmbleges lo persons who may have senled upon any such public TRUST THAT THE INCOME FROM THE TRANSACTION WILL 7?~ ballot tide and submission dause as desi~ated and fued by the
lands subsequent to the survey thereof by the general govemment, by EXCEED THE FISCAL IMPACT OF THE DEVEIOPMENT
8Y B~a~d is as Idbws:
which the amount to be derived by the sab, or Wher disposi6ori o1 such ON LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS; ALLOWWG ACCESS pUBUC SCHOOLS FOR OUTDOOA EDUCATION PUFi- YES SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMENT
lands, shall be dimir~shed, directty or indiredly. pOSES WITHOUT CHARGE; EXPANOING THE STATE TO THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION
BOARD OF UWD COMMISSIONERS TO FIVE MEIuBERS CONCERNING PARENTAL RIGHTS, YES ,
AND REQUIFING A DIVERSITY OF EXPERIENCE AND AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH,
OCCUPATION ON THE BOARD; REDUCING THE TERMS SPEGFYING THAT PARENTS HAVE
OF OFFICE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD 70 FOUR 7HE RIGHT TO DIREC7 AND CON-
YEARS; DIRECTING THE BOARD TO HIRE A DIRECTOR NO TROL THE UPBflINGING, EDUCATION, NO
AND A STAFF; AND PROVIDING FOR PERSONAL IMMU- VALUES, AND DISCIPUNE OF THEIR
I The balbt tiUe and submissan dause as designated and fixed by the NIIY OF THE INONIDUAL BOARD MEMBERS FROM LU- CHILDREN?
Board is as follows: BILITY IN CERTAIN SITUATIONS? CHARLES S BROWN, Dkmcta d Rmweh d IM LphltlM CoricM dIw
SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMEN7 TO THE COLORADO CHARLES 5'~~, Meft 0f Rusatch 0f to L°gkh" C0mp0~to Cw" AmwnMy,Attwqdbbebnm tlikNhdaydSopMeibsr,i9i6,
CONSTITUTION CONCfRNING THE MANAGEMENT OF STATE Gwor°IAtumbly.AtlliatedtiD Mloreme1Ma61hdeYdSepbma?, 1980. In yMqkyendCpMqydpMVx,(SEAL)YgrWJeckwn,tlofayPUble
ASSETS RELATED TO THE PUBI.IC LANDS OF THE STATE HELD IN in to Cky wW County a Dmvx. (SEAL) kprld'IwMwn, NMiiry PLebk
1996 Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated - G10
AMENDMENT 18 AT WHICH 7HIS SECTIOM !S APPROVED BY THE VOTERS LIMITED read:
I, Charles S. &own, Director of Research of the Legislative Counal of GAMING SHALL BE AUTHORIZED, SUBJECT TO LOCAL VOTER Sectlon 9• Limibd pwminp pemdlbd. (5) (b) (l) fran moneye in the
the General Assembly d the Sta1e of Cobrado, do hereby give notice that APPROVAL AS PqOVIDED IN SECTION 9 OP THIS ARTICLE, WITHIN limfled gaming fund, the state treasurer is hereby eutFwdzed to pay all
at the General Election to be held on the Fiflh day of November, 1998 THE CITY OF TRINIDAD. SUCH LIMITED GAMING SHALL BE CON- ongoing expenses of the commission and airy dher atate spency, related
there wiN ba submitted to the registered eleclors ot the State of Colorado ~ DUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 9 OF THIS ARTICLE to the administra6on oi this sectbn 9 AND OF SECTION 11 OF THIS
the quesfion of amerMing the constitutiuon ol said state. EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE PROVIDED IN iHIS SECTION. THE PROVI• ARTICLE. Such payment shall be made upon proper preseMation of a
I,it~, teMChaAes, S. ballot MBrown,le. do ard hereby ce submissbAiln y that clause the ol a lolbwi cernWgin is a true proposed capy con- ot SIOJS OF 5AID SECTION 9 ARE INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REF- voucher prepareQ by the commission in accordence with slalules govertF
~ ERENCE. ing paymems of lisbi6ties incurred on behaN of the state. Such peymeM
the t
stiluGonal amendmeM. (3) THE ADMINISTHATION ANO REGUUTION OF THIS SECTION, shah not be conditiorred on arry appropriation by the generel assertibly.
The Utle as designated and fixed by the Board is as fdbws: EXCEPT FOR THE PROVISIONS OF SUBSEC710N (4) (a) AND SU8- Qq At the end of eacli state fiscal year, the state treasurer shall dshia
AN AMENDMEN7 TO THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION TO PERMIT SECTION (4) (b) OF THISSECTION 11, SHAIL BE UNDEH THE UMIT• ute the balance remaining in the limited gaming fund, exceq tor an amamt
LIMITED GAMING, SUBJECT TO A fUTURE LOCAL VOTE, IN ORIGI- ED GAMING CONiAOL COMMISSION CREATED PURSUANT TO SEG equel to aM expenses of the adminiatratan d this secpon 9 MID OF SEG
NAL OR RECONSTHUCTEO HISTORIC BUILDMIGS IN THE NATIONA! nON 9 OF THIS ARTICLE. TION 11 OF TNIS AHTICIE tor the preceding two-mmth period, aa;atF
' HISTORIC DISTFiICT OF THE CITY OF TAINIDAD AND TO 1LLOCATE (4) (a) LIMITEO GAMING UNDEH THIS SECTION SHALL BE CON- ing to tlie IaMowing guidefines: C~My percent ahaq be translerred to Uie Wate
TAX AND FEE REVENUES FROM SUCH LIMITED GAM114G. FINEO TO THE COMMERCIAL AREAS WfTHIN BOUNDARIES COTER• general tund or sucfi otMr fund as the general aasembly aFall prwide;
The praposed inifiative AmendmeM to the ConatituNon of IM State oi MINOUS WITH TNE BOUNDARIES Of THE CORAZON DE TRINIDAD AveMy-eighd perceM " be kansferted to the state historicai fund, which
Cdorado is as folbws: - NATIONAL HISTORIC OISTRICT WHEN SAID DISTRICT WAS LISTED fund is hereby created in the stete ueasury; IweNe pertxM shaA De dislrib-
BE R ENACTED 8Y THE PEOPIE OF THE STATE Of COLOAADO: IN THE NATIONAL HEGIS7ER OF HI5TOFiIC PLACES ON FEBRUARY _ uted ro Ure goveming bodies ol THE COUNI7ES OF Gilpin, swng~awl
ARTICLE XVIII of the constAuGon of the slale of Cdwado is amended 28,1973. THE LOCATIOtIS WITHIN SAID 60UNDARtES WHERE LIMIT• TeNer, wwyr AND US ANIhtAS in proporlion to tlx revenuea genereted
, Dy the ADDRION OF A NEW SECTION, ro wit: ED GALMNG MAY BE CONDUCTED SHALL BE FURTHEH RESTRICT- In each counly; Ihe remeining ten peroeM shaM be distnbiAed to the pov-
, Sectian 1 L LIIAfTED GAYINfi • TrMidad. (1) Deelerstlona , ED AS SET FORTH IN PARAGRAPH (b) OP THIS SUBSECTION (4). eming bodies d the ci6ea d: the Ciry d Central, the Ciry d Bladc Hawi4
(a) THE PEOPLE OF THE S7ATE OF COLORADO ACKNOWIEDGE MERCIAL 8Ui DI~NGS WH CH~HA E EXESTED~SI CE PR O`RATWO tiand on t~o,»the gemwq~rwe ~nerated i eacA respecUve a1y.
THAT, AT THE NOVEMBER, 1992, GENERAL ELECTION, THE EIEG
TORATE OF THE CITY OF TRINIDAD AND ITS COUNTY VOTED IN WOHLD WAR I AND TO RECONSTHUCTIONS OF COMMERCIAL (II1) Ot the moneys in the state historical fwd, lrom which the state trea-
FAVOR OF A PROPOSAL TO ALLOW A FUTURE LOCAI VOTE TO BUILDINGS WHICH HAD EXISTED PRIOR TO WORID WAR 1. ANY surer shaN also make annusl distrNwlions, nremy percem snan ne usea ior
PERMR LIMITED (iAMiNG IN THE CITY OF TRINIDAD. SUCH BUILDING SHALL CONFORM TO 7HE REQUTAEMEN7S OF die preservefion and restaatbn o( the ciGes of: the City d Cenhw, the City
(b) IT IS FURTHER ACKNOWLEDGED THAT THE VOTERS APPLICABLE CITY ORDINANCES AND ZONING REGUlAT10NS OF of Black Hawk, aMi the City oi Cripple Creek, AND THE CITY OF
STATEWIDE DECISIVELY FAVORED A PROPOSAL AT THAT SAME TME CI7Y OF TRINIDAD. EACH BUILDING SHALL REFLECT CTS ONIGI• THINiDAD, end such moneys shaA be distribuled, to the govemirg bodies
ELECTION TO REQUIRE LOCAL VOTER APPROVAL AS A CONDtTION NAL ARCHITECTURE AS DETERMINED BY 7HE GOVERNING BODY d the respeclive cilies, aocording to the praportion of the gaming revenuea
FOR ANY FUTURE EXPANSION OF LIMITED GAMING. OF THE CITY OF TRINIDAD OR AS DETERMINEO BV !WY MUNICIPAL generated in each respective cily. The remaining eighty perceM in the
(c) IT IS FUR?HER ACKNOWLEDGED THAT, DUE TO THE PERSIS• AGENCY AS TNE GOVERNING BODY MAY AUTHORIZE. stete historical turid shall be used fa the histaic preaervation end restora-
TENCE OF DEPRESSED ECONOIdIC CANDITIONS IN TRINIDAD, THE (5) Loal VoN • TrinWtd. LIMRED GAMING UNpEA THIS SECTION tion of hiatorical siles and municipalitfea Waughout the state in a manner
CRIZENS OF TRINIDAD SHOULD BE ALIOWED TO DIVERSIFY THEIR SHALL BE SUBJECT TO A LOCAL VO?E HELD IN ACCORDANCE W be detertnined by the general assembly.
LOCAL ECONOMY THROUGH.THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW INDUS WITH SECTION (9) (6) OF THIS ARTICLE, AND THAT THE FIRST The balld litle and submission clause as designated and fixed by the
TRIES AS THEY DEEM APPHOPRIATE, WHICH INOUSTRIES MAY ELECTION FOR THE CITY OF TRINIDAD HELD PURSUANi TO SAID eoaro is as idawr.
INCLUDE LIMITED GAMING AS CONDUCTED ELSEWHERE IN THE SECTION (9) SHALL OCCUR WITHIN OWE HUNDRED AND FIFf`f SHALL THERE BE AN AMENDMENT TO
STATE. DAYS AFTER THE ELECTION AT WHICH THIS SECTION IS THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION TO P.ERMIT YES
(d) IT IS FURTHER ACKNOWLEOGED THAT THE CITY OF ~P~~OBYTHEVOTERS. LIMITED GAMING, SUBJECT TO A FUTURE
TRINIDADPOSSESSESAUNIOUECOLLECTIONOF NISTORICBUILD- (6) (a) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL ENACT, AMENO, OR IOCAL VOTE, IN ORIGINAL OF RECON-
INGS LOCATED WITHIN THE CORAZON DE TRINIDAD NATIONAL HI& REPEAL uWS AS ARE NECESSAf1Y TO IMPLEMENT THIS SECTION STRUCTEb HISTORIC BUILDINGS IN THE
TORIC DISTRICT WHICH ARE IN DANGER OF IMMINENT LOSS TO ?NITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER LOCAL VOTER APPROVAL BY THE NATIONAI. HISTORIC DISTAICT OF THE CIN
POSTERITY UNLESS SUFFICIENT ECONOMIC RESOURCE9 ARE ELECTION HEID MI THE CffY OF TRINIDAD PURSUANT TO SUBSEG OF THINIUAD AND TO ALLOCATE TAX AND NO ~
' i SOOPI AVAILABLE TO RE6TORE AND PRESERVE THEM. TION (s) OF TMIS SECTION. FEE REVENUES FROM SUCH LIMITEO GAM-
(2) Aulhorir.atfon • Umibd yaming • TrinidM. ANY PROVISIONS (b) IF ANY PROVISION OF THIS SECTION 11 IS HELD INVALID, TFE INGT
6F SECTION 2 OF THIS ARTICLE XVIII OR ANY OTHER PROVISIONS REMAINDER OF SAID SECTION SHALL qEMIUN UNIMPAIREO. 7HIS CHANLES S. BpOWN, Dt~cbr d FMMrch d tlr UpNY1M CaneY dl h
i OF THIS CONSTMUTION TO THE CONTRARY NOTWITHSTANDINfi. SECTION 11 IS SELF-EXECUnj4(i. • Cri" AssnMly. MMMd b 6Mae mo MN Qlh dy d SopNmbr,lfld,
EFFECTIVE TWO HUNDRED AND TEN DAYS AFTER TNE ELECTION SKtlan 9 (s) (b) d artlde XVIII d IM stete bwMftutlon is ementkd to In Yr CNy nd Cwdy d Owww. (SEAI) Yigid Jacbon, MMrY FuhYc