November 23, 2010

Lyons Fire Protection District Tim Watson Lyons, CO Sent to: [email protected]

CERTIFICATION – November 2, 2010 General Election

I hereby certify the final results of the General Election in Boulder County, conducted on November 2, 2010. The official results are as shown on the attached report.

Sincerely,

Scott Thomas Chief Deputy County Clerk & Recorder

Attachment 1: District Cumulative Results Report Attachment 2: District Statement of Vote

Lyons Fire Protection District Cumulative Results Report — Official Boulder County, Colorado — 2010 BOULDER COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION — November 02, 2010 Page 1 of 1 11/22/2010 02:26 PM Total Number of Voters : 127,356 of 224,761 = 56.66% Precincts Reporting 234 of 239 = 97.91% Number of District Voters: 127,356 of 224,761 = 56.66% District Precincts Reporting 3 of 4 = 75.00% Party Candidate Absentee Early Election Total

LYONS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT BALLOT ISSUE 4A, Vote For 1 YES 756 70.72% 39 73.58% 265 69.74% 1,060 70.57% NO 313 29.28% 14 26.42% 115 30.26% 442 29.43% Cast Votes: 1,069 97.63% 53 100.00% 380 95.96% 1,502 97.28% Over Votes: 0 0.00% 0 0.00% 0 0.00% 0 0.00% Under Votes: 26 2.37% 0 0.00% 16 4.04% 42 2.72%

Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 3 4 75.00% 1,544 2,309 66.87% Lyons Fire Protection District Canvass Report - Statement of Vote — Total Voters — Official Boulder County, Colorado — 2010 BOULDER COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION — November 02, 2010 Page 1 of 1 11/22/2010 02:25 PM Total Number of Voters: 127,356 of 224,761 = 56.66% Precincts Reporting 234 of 239 = 97.91% Number of District Voters: 127,356 of 224,761 = 56.66% District Precincts Reporting 3 of 4 = 75.00% LYONS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT BALLOT ISSUE 4A Precinct Absentee Early Election Total Registered Percent Voting Voting Day Ballots Cast Voters Turnout Ballots Ballots Ballots

Cast Cast Cast NO YES Totals

003 593 24 233 850 1,243 68.38% 573 255 828 004, 005, LFPD Landowner 502 29 163 694 1,066 65.18% 487 187 674 Totals: 1,095 53 396 1,544 2,309 1,060 442 1,502

Lyons Fire 4A Total Total Votes 347

YES 224 64.55% NO 123 35.45% Official Notice of General Election Election Day - Tuesday, November 2, 2010

GENERAL ELECTION INFORMATION COMPLETE BALLOT CONTENT DISTRICT O REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION Polling Places Voters may not be eligible to vote on all measures DISTRICT DIRECTOR Polling places will be open 7 a.m.-7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 2. presented. (Vote for One) Registered voters can find their assigned polling places by John Tayer UNITED STATES SENATOR checking their voter information at www.VoteBoulder.org or (Vote for One) COUNTY COMMISSIONER - DISTRICT 3 by calling 303-413-7740. Ken Buck – Republican (Vote for One) Early Voting Michael F. Bennet – Democratic Dick R. Murphy – Republican Voters may cast ballots at any Boulder County early-voting Bob Kinsey – Green (Signed declaration to limit service to Cindy Domenico – Democratic location: no more than 2 terms) Eva F. Kosinski – Libertarian

 County Clerk’s Office – 1750 33rd St., Boulder Maclyn "Mac" Stringer – Libertarian COUNTY CLERK & RECORDER  County Courthouse, East Wing – 2025 14th St., Boulder Charley Miller – Unaffiliated (Chose not to sign (Vote for One)  University of Colorado at Boulder, Recreation Center – declaration to limit service to 2 terms) Hillary Hall – Democratic UCB 355, Boulder J. Moromisato – Unaffiliated Daniel Martin – Republican  Lafayette Public Library – 775 W. Baseline Road, Lafayette Jason Napolitano – Independent Reform (Signed COUNTY TREASURER  County Clerk’s Office – 529 Coffman St., Longmont declaration to limit service to no more than 2 terms) (Vote for One)  Twin Peaks Mall (near Sears) – 1250 S. Hover Road, Write-in Robert S. Hullinghorst – Democratic Longmont REPRESENTATIVE TO THE US CONGRESS - Marty Neilson – Republican Early-voting locations are open: DISTRICT 2  8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday, Oct. 18-29 (Vote for One) COUNTY ASSESSOR  9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 23 Stephen Bailey – Republican (Vote for One) Jared Polis – Democratic Joel T. Champion – Republican Applying for a Mail-in Ballot Curtis Harris – Libertarian Jerry Roberts – Democratic

 Tuesday, Oct. 26 – Deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot for Jenna Goss – American Constitution (Signed declaration to the general election if the ballot is to be mailed. COUNTY SHERIFF limit service to no more than 3 terms) (Vote for One)  Friday, Oct. 29 – Deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot for Write-in Joseph K. Pelle – Democratic the general election if the ballot is to be picked up. Apply for a mail-in ballot at www.VoteBoulder.org or visit REPRESENTATIVE TO THE US CONGRESS - COUNTY SURVEYOR any early voting location listed above. DISTRICT 4 (Vote for One) (Vote for One) Jason Emery – Democratic Returning Mail-in Ballots Betsy Markey – Democratic Voted ballots must be received by the Boulder County Clerk by Cory Gardner – Republican COUNTY CORONER 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 2 in order to be counted. Doug Aden – American Constitution (Signed declaration to (Vote for One)  Affix $0.61 postage if returning ballots by mail. limit service to no more than 3 terms) Emma R. Hall – Unaffiliated  Ballots may also be delivered to any of the following Ken "Wasko" Waszkiewicz – Unaffiliated Daniel H. Pruett – Unaffiliated designated drop-off locations: GOVERNOR/LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JUSTICE OF THE COLORADO SUPREME COURT Designated Ballot Drop-off Locations (Vote for One Pair) Shall Justice Michael L. Bender of the Colorado Supreme John Hickenlooper / Joseph Garcia – Democratic Court be retained in office? Times/Dates Dan Maes / Tambor Williams – Republican (Vote Yes or No)  8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday, Oct. 18-Nov. 1 Jaimes Brown / Ken Wyble – Libertarian YES  9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 23 Tom Tancredo / Pat Miller – American Constitution NO

 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 30 Jason R. Clark / Victoria A. Adams – Unaffiliated JUSTICE OF THE COLORADO SUPREME COURT  7 a.m.-7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 2 Paul Noel Fiorino / Heather A. McKibbin – Unaffiliated Shall Justice Alex J. Martinez of the Colorado Supreme Ballot Drop-off Locations Write-in Court be retained in office?  County Clerk’s Office – 1750 33rd St., Boulder Note: Victoria A. Adams has withdrawn her candidacy for (Vote Yes or No)  County Clerk’s Office – 529 Coffman St., Longmont Lieutenant Governor, however, Jason R. Clark remains a YES  Twin Peaks Mall – 1250 S. Hover Road, Longmont candidate for governor. NO  Lafayette Public Library – 775 W. Baseline Road, JUSTICE OF THE COLORADO SUPREME COURT Lafayette SECRETARY OF STATE (Vote for One) Shall Justice Nancy E. Rice of the Colorado Supreme Scott Gessler – Republican Court be retained in office? Times/Dates Bernie Buescher – Democratic (Vote Yes or No)  8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday, Oct. 18-Nov. 1 Amanda Campbell – American Constitution YES  9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 23 NO  7 a.m.-7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 2 STATE TREASURER (Vote for One) COURT OF APPEALS Ballot Drop-off Locations Walker Stapleton – Republican Shall Judge John Daniel Dailey of the Colorado Court of  County Courthouse, East Wing – 2025 14th St., Boulder Cary Kennedy – Democratic Appeals be retained in office?  University of Colorado at Boulder, Recreation Center – (Vote Yes or No) UCB 355, Boulder ATTORNEY GENERAL YES (Vote for One) NO Times/Dates Stan Garnett – Democratic  8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday John Suthers – Republican COURT OF APPEALS Shall Judge Richard L. Gabriel of the Colorado Court of  8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday, Nov. 1 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION - Appeals be retained in office?  7 a.m.-7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 2 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 2 (Vote Yes or No) Ballot Drop-off Location (Vote for One) YES  County Clerk’s Office – 722 Main St., Louisville Angelika Schroeder – Democratic NO Kaye Ferry – Republican

Times/Date COURT OF APPEALS REGENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Shall Judge Nancy J. Lichtenstein of the Colorado Court of  7 a.m.-7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 2 COLORADO - AT LARGE Ballot Drop-off Locations Appeals be retained in office? (Vote for One) (Vote Yes or No)  Lyons Town Hall – 432 5th Ave., Lyons Melissa Hart – Democratic YES  Nederland Community Center – 750 N. Highway 72, Steve Bosley – Republican NO Nederland Jesse B. Wallace – Libertarian COURT OF APPEALS REGENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO - Times/Dates Shall Judge David J. Richman of the Colorado Court of CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 4 Appeals be retained in office?  9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 30 (Vote for One)  8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday, Nov. 1 (Vote Yes or No) Robert "BC" Bishop-Cotner – Democratic YES  7 a.m.-7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 2 Sue Sharkey – Republican NO Ballot Drive-by, Drop-off Locations  County Clerk’s Office – 1750 33rd St., Boulder STATE SENATE - DISTRICT 16 DISTRICT JUDGE - 20TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT  County Clerk’s Office – Terry St. between 5th and 6th (Vote for One) Shall Judge Lael Montgomery of the 20th Judicial District avenues, Longmont Tim Leonard - Republican be retained in office? Jeanne Nicholson - Democratic  Steinbaugh Pavilion – 824 Front St., Louisville (Vote Yes or No) YES Replacement Ballots STATE REPRESENTATIVE - DISTRICT 10 (Vote for One) NO Replacement ballots may be requested by emailing Dickey Lee Hullinghorst – Democratic [email protected] or by calling 303-413-7740. COUNTY JUDGE – BOULDER  Ballots may be mailed until Tuesday, Oct. 26. STATE REPRESENTATIVE - DISTRICT 11 Shall Judge David A. Archuleta of the Boulder County  Ballots may be picked up through Tuesday, Nov. 2. (Vote for One) Court be retained in office?  Replacement ballots are also available at the following Deb Gardner – Democratic (Vote Yes or No) designated locations. Wes Whiteley – Republican YES NO STATE REPRESENTATIVE - DISTRICT 12 Times/Dates (Vote for One) COUNTY JUDGE - BOULDER  8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday, Oct. 18-Nov. 1 Matt Jones – Democratic Shall Judge Noel E. Blum of the Boulder County Court be  9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 23 Jeffrey Ilseman – Republican retained in office?  9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 30 Bo Shaffer – Libertarian (Vote Yes or No)  7 a.m.-7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 2 YES Replacement Locations STATE REPRESENTATIVE - DISTRICT 13 NO (Vote for One)  County Clerk’s Office – 1750 33rd St., Boulder Robert Houdeshell – Republican Ballot issues referred by the general assembly or any political  County Clerk’s Office – 529 Coffman St., Longmont Claire Levy – Democratic subdivision are listed by letter, and ballot issues initiated by the  Twin Peaks Mall – 1250 S. Hover Road, Longmont people are listed numerically. A ballot issue listed as an  Lafayette Public Library – 775 W. Baseline Road, STATE REPRESENTATIVE - DISTRICT 33 “amendment” proposes a change to the Colorado constitution, Lafayette (Vote for One) and a ballot issue listed as a “proposition” proposes a change to Donald Beezley – Republican the Colorado Revised Statutes. A “yes” vote on any ballot issue is Dianne Primavera – Democratic a vote in favor of changing current law or existing circumstances, Times/Dates and a “no” vote on any ballot issue is a vote against changing  8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday, Oct. 18-29 DISTRICT L REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION current law or existing circumstances.

 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 23 DISTRICT DIRECTOR Amendment P (CONSTITUTIONAL) Replacement Locations (Vote for One) Shall there be an amendment to section 2 of article XVIII  County Courthouse, East Wing – 2025 14th St., Boulder Lorraine Anderson of the constitution of the state of Colorado, concerning the  University of Colorado at Boulder, Recreation Center – Bob Wilson regulation of games of chance by an authority specified by UCB 355, Boulder the general assembly? YES NO

Official Notice of General Election Election Day - Tuesday, November 2, 2010

Amendment Q (CONSTITUTIONAL) COUNTY ISSUE 1A CITY OF BOULDER ISSUE NO. 2A Shall there be an amendment to section 3 of article VIII of [Human Services Safety Net Mill Levy Increase] PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS TAX the constitution of the state of Colorado, concerning a SHALL BOULDER COUNTY TAXES BE INCREASED SHALL CITY OF BOULDER TAXES BE INCREASED process for temporarily moving the seat of government in a $5.4 MILLION ANNUALLY (FIRST FULL FISCAL BY UP TO $1 MILLION (IN THE FIRST FULL FISCAL disaster emergency that substantially affects the ability of YEAR DOLLAR INCREASE IN 2011) THROUGH AN YEAR) ANNUALLY AND BY WHATEVER AMOUNTS the state government to operate in the city and county of INCREASE IN BOULDER COUNTY'S AD VALOREM AS MAY BE COLLECTED ANNUALLY THEREAFTER Denver, and, in connection therewith, requiring the general PROPERTY TAX MILL LEVY OF 0.9 MILL, FOR FIVE BY THE IMPOSITION OF AN INCREASE IN THE TAX assembly to convene in a temporary meeting location YEARS TO AND INCLUDING 2015, THE PROCEEDS ON PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS WHICH INCLUDES designated by the governor and authorizing the general OF WHICH SHALL BE USED TO BACKFILL WITHOUT LIMITATION THE LEASING OR RENTAL assembly to determine by law a temporary location for the DEFICIENCIES IN STATE FUNDING FOR COUNTY OF ANY HOTEL ROOM, MOTEL ROOM OR OTHER seat of government of the state? HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAMS AND FOR PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION USED FOR LODGING YES CONTRACTS WITH NON-PROFIT AGENCIES PURPOSES FROM 5.5% UP TO 7.5% AS PROVIDED IN NO MAINTAINING A SAFETY NET FOR FAMILIES AND ORDINANCE NO. 7733; AND CHILDREN IN BOULDER COUNTY, SUCH INCREASE SHALL THE FUNDS BE AVAILABLE TO PAY FOR Amendment R (CONSTITUTIONAL) IN PROPERTY TAX REVENUES TO BE IN EXCESS OF THE GENERAL EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT, Shall there be an amendment to section 3 (1) (b) of article X THAT WHICH WOULD OTHERWISE BE PERMITTED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION MUNICIPAL of the constitution of the state of Colorado, concerning an UNDER SECTION 29-1-301, C.R.S., EACH YEAR IMPROVEMENTS AND SERVICES TO THE exemption from property taxation for a possessory interest WITHOUT SUCH INCREASE, AND A RESIDENTS AND VISITORS OF THE CITY, AND TO in real property if the actual value of the interest is less than VOTER-APPROVED PROPERTY TAX REVENUE PROMOTE PROGRAMS AND SERVICES THAT BRING or equal to six thousand dollars or such amount adjusted for CHANGE AND A VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE INCREASED TOURISM TO THE CITY; inflation? CHANGE; AND SHALL THE BOARD OF COUNTY AND IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; YES COMMISSIONERS, IN SETTING THE ANNUAL MILL SHALL THE FULL PROCEEDS OF SUCH TAXES AT NO LEVY AS AUTHORIZED BY THIS ISSUE, REDUCE SUCH RATES AND ANY EARNINGS THEREON BE Amendment 60 (CONSTITUTIONAL) THE EFFECTIVE TEMPORARY MILL LEVY FOR ANY COLLECTED, RETAINED, AND SPENT, AS A Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado constitution SUBSEQUENT FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH STATE VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE WITHOUT concerning government charges on property, and, in FUNDING HAS BEEN PARTIALLY OR FULLY LIMITATION OR CONDITION, AND WITHOUT connection therewith, allowing petitions in all districts for RESTORED FOR COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES LIMITING THE COLLECTION, RETENTION, OR elections to lower property taxes; specifying requirements PROGRAMS, SUBJECT TO CERTAIN LIMITATIONS, SPENDING OF ANY OTHER REVENUES OR FUNDS for property tax elections; requiring enterprises and ALL AS MORE PARTICULARLY SET FORTH IN BY THE CITY OF BOULDER UNDER ARTICLE X authorities to pay property taxes but offsetting the revenues BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR with lower tax rates; prohibiting enterprises and unelected RESOLUTION NO. 2010-92? ANY OTHER LAW? boards from levying fees or taxes on property; setting YES FOR THE MEASURE expiration dates for certain tax rate and revenue increases; NO AGAINST THE MEASURE requiring school districts to reduce property tax rates and COUNTY ISSUE 1B CITY OF BOULDER ISSUE NO. 2B replacing the revenue with state aid; and eliminating [Countywide Open Space Sales and Use Tax Increase FIVE YEAR UTILITY OCCUPATION TAX TO property taxes that exceed the dollar amount included in an and Bond Authorization] REPLACE LOST FRANCHISE FEE REVENUE approved ballot question, that exceed state property tax SHALL BOULDER COUNTY TAXES BE INCREASED SHALL CITY OF BOULDER TAXES BE INCREASED laws, policies, and limits existing in 1992 that have been $5.85 MILLION ANNUALLY (FIRST FULL FISCAL (UP TO $4.1 MILLION IN THE FIRST YEAR) violated, changed, or weakened without state voter approval, YEAR DOLLAR INCREASE STARTING IN 2011), BY ANNUALLY AND BY SUCH AMOUNTS AS MAY BE or that were not approved by voters without certain ballot THE IMPOSITION OF AN ADDITIONAL COLLECTED THEREAFTER, BY IMPOSING A TAX language? COUNTY-WIDE SALES AND USE TAX FOR 20 YEARS ON PUBLIC UTILITY COMPANIES TO REPLACE THE YES TO AND INCLUDING DECEMBER 31, 2030 AT THE THREE PERCENT FRANCHISE FEE IF IT IS NO NO RATE OF 0.15% FOR PURPOSES OF OPEN SPACE LONGER COLLECTED BY PUBLIC SERVICE Amendment 61 (CONSTITUTIONAL) LAND ACQUISITION OR PRESERVATION THROUGH COMPANY OF COLORADO (“XCEL ENERGY”) FROM Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado constitution CONSERVATION EASEMENTS OF: ITS BOULDER CUSTOMERS AND REMITTED TO THE concerning limitations on government borrowing, and, in - MAJOR REMAINING OPEN LANDS, INCLUDING AN CITY; connection therewith, prohibiting future borrowing in any EMPHASIS ON AREAS SURROUNDING OR WITHIN AND IN CONNECTION THEREWITH SHALL THE form by state government; requiring voter approval of future EXISTING MOUNTAIN OPEN SPACE PARKS (HEIL/ CITY COUNCIL BE AUTHORIZED TO: borrowing by local governmental entities; limiting the form, HALL/CARIBOU RANCHES), - LEVY AND COLLECT THIS TAX TO TAKE EFFECT term, and amount of total borrowing by each local - WILDLIFE HABITAT LANDS, ESPECIALLY WINTER ON JANUARY 1, 2011 AND EXPIRE ON DECEMBER governmental entity; directing all current borrowing to be ELK RANGE AREAS OF NORTH FOOTHILLS 31, 2015, paid; and reducing tax rates after certain borrowing is fully HIGHWAY, - LEVY AND COLLECT THIS TAX UPON PUBLIC repaid? - CONSERVING WATER QUALITY AND WILDLIFE UTILITY COMPANIES THAT DELIVER ELECTRICITY YES HABITAT BY PROTECTING REMAINING PARCELS AND NATURAL GAS TO CUSTOMERS WITHIN THE NO ALONG STREAM CORRIDORS, INCLUDING ST. CITY OF BOULDER AT THE RATE OF $4.1 MILLION VRAIN RIVER, BOULDER CREEK, LEFTHAND PER PUBLIC UTILITY COMPANY, Amendment 62 (CONSTITUTIONAL) CREEK AND COAL CREEK, - INCREASE THE OCCUPATION TAX LIMITED BY Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado constitution - PROTECTING OPEN SPACE BUFFERS THAT THE LESSER OF UP TO THREE PERCENT PER YEAR applying the term "person", as used in those provisions of SEPARATE CITIES AND TOWNS WITHIN THE OR THE AVERAGE OF RATE INCREASES MADE BY the Colorado constitution relating to inalienable rights, COUNTY, COLORADO PUBLIC UTILITY COMPANIES IN THE equality of justice, and due process of law, to every human - PROVIDING GREATER OUTDOOR RECREATION PREVIOUS YEAR, AND being from the beginning of the biological development of OPPORTUNITIES FOR HIKING, BIKING, AND - DEVELOP PLANS FOR PROVIDING A CLEANER that human being? EQUESTRIAN USE, FUTURE ENERGY SUPPLY WITH MORE STABLE YES - PRESERVING WORKING FARMS AND RANCHES ENERGY RATES AND TO IMPLEMENT SUCH PLANS NO TO ENHANCE LOCAL FOOD PRODUCTION, WITH THE INTENT OF PLACING CHOICES FOR Amendment 63 (CONSTITUTIONAL) - EFFECTIVE/EFFICIENT USE OF WATER BOULDER’S ENERGY SUPPLY ON THE BALLOT Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado constitution RESOURCES FOR OPEN SPACE LANDS; BEFORE THE END OF 2015; concerning the right of all persons to health care choice, - AND IMPROVEMENTS AND MAINTENANCE FOR AND SHALL THE FULL PROCEEDS OF THIS TAX AT and, in connection therewith, prohibiting the state SUCH LANDS; SUCH RATES AND ANY EARNINGS THEREON BE independently or at the instance of the United States from AND SHALL BOULDER COUNTY DEBT BE COLLECTED, RETAINED, AND SPENT, AS A adopting or enforcing any statute, regulation, resolution, or INCREASED UP TO $40,000,000, WITH A VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE WITHOUT policy that requires a person to participate in a public or REPAYMENT COST OF UP TO $66,000,000 FOR LIMITATION OR CONDITION, AND WITHOUT private health insurance or coverage plan or that denies, PURPOSES OF SUCH OPEN SPACE ACQUISITION LIMITING THE COLLECTION, RETENTION, OR restricts, or penalizes the right or ability of a person to make AND IMPROVEMENTS BY THE ISSUANCE OF SPENDING OF ANY OTHER REVENUES OR FUNDS or receive direct payments for lawful health care services; REVENUE BONDS PAYABLE FROM THE PROCEEDS BY THE CITY OF BOULDER UNDER ARTICLE X and exempting from the effects of the amendment OF SUCH TAX AND, TO THE EXTENT MONEYS SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR emergency medical treatment required to be provided by FROM SUCH TAX ARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR THE ANY OTHER LAW? hospitals, health facilities, and health care providers or REPAYMENT OF SUCH BONDS, FROM OTHER FOR THE MEASURE health benefits provided under workers' compensation or COUNTY OPEN SPACE SALES AND USE TAX AGAINST THE MEASURE similar insurance? REVENUES, THE CONSERVATION TRUST FUND, CITY OF BOULDER QUESTION NO. 2C YES THE COUNTY'S GENERAL FUND AND OTHER HEIGHT LIMIT NO LEGALLY AVAILABLE FUNDS, WHICH BONDS Shall Section 84 of the Charter be amended pursuant to SHALL BEAR INTEREST, MATURE, BE SUBJECT TO Proposition 101 (STATUTORY) Ordinance No.7736 to allow the installation of rooftop REDEMPTION, WITH OR WITHOUT PREMIUM, AND Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado Revised renewable energy improvements on the tops of buildings BE ISSUED, DATED AND SOLD AT SUCH TIME OR Statutes concerning limits on government charges, and, in without regard to whether the improvements or building TIMES, AT SUCH PRICES (AT, ABOVE OR BELOW connection therewith, reducing vehicle ownership taxes over exceed 55 feet in height? PAR) AND IN SUCH MANNER AND CONTAINING four years to nominal amounts; ending taxes on vehicle The proposed amendment would add "rooftop renewable SUCH OTHER TERMS, NOT INCONSISTENT rentals and leases; phasing in over four years a $10,000 energy improvements" to the current list of allowed HEREWITH, AS THE BOARD OF COUNTY vehicle sale price tax exemption; setting total yearly exceptions to the height limit. COMMISSIONERS MAY DETERMINE; AND SHALL registration, license, and title charges at $10 per vehicle; FOR THE MEASURE THE COUNTY BE AUTHORIZED, IN ORDER TO repealing other specific vehicle charges; lowering the state AGAINST THE MEASURE PROVIDE FOR THE PAYMENT OF SUCH BONDS, TO income tax rate to 4.5% and phasing in a further reduction in ENTER INTO A MULTIPLE-FISCAL YEAR the rate to 3.5%; ending state and local taxes and charges, OBLIGATION TO TRANSFER THE PROCEEDS OF except 911 charges, on telecommunication service customer THE ADDITIONAL SALES AND USE TAX, AS WELL accounts; and stating that, with certain specified exceptions, AS OTHER MONEYS FROM THE COUNTY'S OPEN any added charges on vehicles and telecommunication SPACE SALES AND USE TAX REVENUES AND service customer accounts shall be tax increases? FUNDS, THE CONSERVATION TRUST FUND, THE YES GENERAL FUND AND OTHER LEGALLY NO AVAILABLE FUNDS TO THE OPEN SPACE CAPITAL Proposition 102 (STATUTORY) IMPROVEMENT TRUST FUND IN AN AMOUNT Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado Revised SUFFICIENT TO PAY THE DEBT SERVICE ON SUCH Statutes requiring that only defendants arrested for a first BONDS AND TO OTHERWISE COMPLY WITH THE offense, non violent misdemeanor may be recommended for COVENANTS OF THE RESOLUTIONS OR OTHER release or actually released to a pretrial services program's INSTRUMENTS GOVERNING SUCH BONDS; AND supervision in lieu of a cash, property, or professional surety SHALL THE EARNINGS ON THE INVESTMENT OF bond? PROCEEDS OF SUCH TAX AND BONDS, YES REGARDLESS OF AMOUNT, CONSTITUTE A NO VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE; ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ RESOLUTION NO. 2010-93? YES NO

Official Notice of General Election Election Day - Tuesday, November 2, 2010

CITY OF LOUISVILLE BALLOT ISSUE 2D BOULDER VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT RE-2 LYONS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT SHALL CITY OF LOUISVILLE TAXES BE INCREASED BALLOT ISSUE 3A BALLOT ISSUE 4A $1.5 MILLION ANNUALLY (FIRST FULL FISCAL SHALL BOULDER VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT RE 2 SHALL LYONS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT DEBT BE YEAR INCREASE) AND BY WHATEVER TAXES BE INCREASED BY $22,500,000 DOLLARS IN INCREASED UP TO $870,000, WITH A MAXIMUM ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS ARE RAISED ANNUALLY 2010 FOR COLLECTION IN THE 2011 CALENDAR REPAYMENT COST OF UP TO $1,500,000, AND SHALL THEREAFTER BY THE ADOPTION OF A USE TAX YEAR, AND BY SUCH AMOUNTS AS MAY BE DISTRICT TAXES BE INCREASED UP TO $150,000 UPON THE PRIVILEGE OF USING, STORING, COLLECTED ANNUALLY THEREAFTER BY THE ANNUALLY FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCING THE DISTRIBUTING, OR CONSUMING WITHIN THE CITY IMPOSITION OF A MILL LEVY WHICH GENERATES COST OF ACQUIRING ANY ARTICLE OF TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY REVENUE, WHICH TOGETHER WITH THE - A STRUCTURAL/WILDLAND URBAN INTERFACE OR TAXABLE SERVICES PURCHASED, LEASED OR REVENUES PRODUCED BY PREVIOUS VOTER ENGINE AND WATER TENDER TRUCK TO REPLACE RENTED FROM SOURCES OUTSIDE THE CITY, AND AUTHORIZED TAX INCREASES OF THE DISTRICT OUTDATED VEHICLES, UPON RENTAL OF STORAGE SPACE WITHIN THE UNDER 22-54-108, C.R.S., AS AMENDED, IS NOT - A QUICK-RESPONSE VEHICLE, AND CITY, SUCH TAX TO BE AT THE RATE OF 3.500% OF GREATER THAN TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT OF THE - FIREFIGHTING AND FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT, THE PURCHASE PRICE THEREOF AND TO DISTRICT’S TOTAL PROGRAM FUNDING PLUS INCLUDING A PORTABLE DIESEL PUMP AND A COMMENCE JANUARY 1, 2011 SUBJECT TO THE SUPPLEMENTAL COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENT, PORTABLE GENERATOR, SUCH DEBT TO FOLLOWING: TO BE USED FOR GENERAL FUND PURPOSES, CONSIST OF THE ISSUANCE AND PAYMENT OF SUCH USE TAX SHALL SUPERSEDE THE CITY'S WHICH MAY INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO: GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, WHICH BONDS CURRENT USE TAX OF 3.375%, PROVIDED THAT IF - RESTORING CRITICAL BUDGET CUTS; SHALL BEAR INTEREST AT A MAXIMUM NET THIS QUESTION IS NOT APPROVED BY THE - MITIGATING FUTURE BUDGET CUTS; EFFECTIVE INTEREST RATE NOT TO EXCEED 6.0% VOTERS THE CURRENT USE TAX OF 3.375% SHALL - SUPPLEMENTING TEACHER AND STAFF PER ANNUM AND BE ISSUED, DATED AND SOLD AT REMAIN IN EFFECT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE COMPENSATION; SUCH TIME OR TIMES, AT SUCH PRICES (AT, ABOVE TERMS OF THE VOTERS' APPROVALS OF SUCH - FUNDING EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION OR BELOW PAR) AND IN SUCH MANNER AND 3.375% USE TAX; PROGRAMS; CONTAINING SUCH TERMS, NOT INCONSISTENT THE NEW USE TAX OF 3.500% SHALL BE APPLIED AND SHALL SUCH INCREASE BE AN ADDITIONAL HEREWITH, AS THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MAY TO SUCH PROPERTY AND SERVICES, AND SUBJECT PROPERTY TAX MILL LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE DETERMINE; SHALL AD VALOREM PROPERTY TAXES TO SUCH EXEMPTIONS, AS MAY BE PRESCRIBED LEVIES THE DISTRICT IS OTHERWISE AUTHOR- BE LEVIED IN ANY YEAR, WITHOUT LIMITATION AS FROM TIME TO TIME BY ORDINANCE OF THE CITY IZED BY LAW TO IMPOSE; TO RATE AND IN AN AMOUNT SUFFICIENT TO PAY COUNCIL; AND SHALL THE DISTRICT BE AUTHORIZED TO THE PRINCIPAL OF, PREMIUM IF ANY, AND INTEREST THE NET PROCEEDS OF SUCH TAX TO BE COLLECT, RETAIN AND SPEND ALL REVENUES ON SUCH BONDS AS THE SAME BECOME DUE; AND ALLOCATED SUCH THAT REVENUES FROM A RATE FROM SUCH TAXES AND THE EARNINGS FROM SHALL THE EARNINGS ON THE INVESTMENT OF THE OF 0.375% ARE USED FOR OPEN SPACE PURPOSES THE INVESTMENT OF SUCH REVENUES AS A REVENUES FROM SUCH TAXES AND THE PROCEEDS CONSISTENT WITH BALLOT ISSUE 2D APPROVED VOTER APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE AND AN OF SUCH BONDS (REGARDLESS OF AMOUNT) AT THE NOVEMBER 5, 2002 ELECTION, REVENUES EXCEPTION TO THE LIMITS WHICH WOULD CONSTITUTE A VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE FROM A RATE OF 0.125% ARE USED FOR HISTORIC OTHERWISE APPLY UNDER ARTICLE X, SECTION CHANGE? PRESERVATION PURPOSES CONSISTENT WITH 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION? YES BALLLOT ISSUE 2A APPROVED AT THE NOVEMBER YES NO 4, 2008 ELECTION; AND REVENUES FROM THE NO FOUR MILE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT REMAINING 3.000% ARE USED FOR PURPOSES PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3 BALLOT ISSUE 3C BALLOT ISSUE 5A DETERMINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL; SHALL PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3 DEBT BE SHALL FOUR MILE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT AND SHALL THE CITY BE PERMITTED TO INCREASED $2,500,000, WITH A REPAYMENT COST TAXES BE INCREASED BY 4.708 MILLS ANNUALLY, COLLECT, RETAIN AND EXPEND ALL REVENUES OF UP TO $2,700,000, BUT WITH NO INCREASE IN COMMENCING FOR YEAR 2010 TAXES DUE AND DERIVED FROM SUCH 3.500% USE TAX AS A PROPERTY TAXES AUTHORIZED BY THIS BALLOT PAYABLE IN 2011, SUCH TAXES TO BE IMPOSED IN VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE AND AN ISSUE (PROVIDED THAT SUCH DEBT ADDITION TO THE DISTRICT'S CURRENT MILL LEVY EXCEPTION TO LIMITS WHICH WOULD OTHERWISE AUTHORIZATION IS EFFECTIVE ONLY FOR THE OF 7.292 MILLS FOR GENERAL OPERATING APPLY UNDER ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE 2011-2012 FISCAL YEAR AND ONLY IF AMEND- PURPOSES, WITH ALL REVENUE RECEIVED COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR ANY OTHER LAW? MENT 61 IS APPROVED BY THE VOTERS OF THE PURSUANT TO SAID MILL LEVY TO BE USED FOR YES STATE ON NOVEMBER 2, 2010), FOR THE PURPOSE ALL LEGITIMATE PURPPOSES; AND SHALL THE NO OF REVENUE FROM SUCH TAXES, AND INVESTMENT TOWN OF JAMESTOWN BALLOT QUESTION 2E INCURRING A SHORT-TERM LOAN OR ISSUING INCOME THEREON, CONSTITUTE VOTER-APPROVED Publishing Ordinances by Title Only TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES TO ALLEVIATE THE REVENUE CHANGES AND BE COLLECTED AND To save the Town of Jamestown publication costs, shall the TEMPORARY CASH FLOW DEFICITS REALIZED BY SPENT BY THE DISTRICT WITHOUT REGARD TO ANY Town of Jamestown be authorized to publish its ordinances THE DISTRICT DUE TO THE RECEIPT OF PROPERTY SPENDING OR REVENUE RESTRICTIONS OR by title only, rather than publishing its ordinances in full? TAX REVENUES LATE IN THE DISTRICT’S FISCAL LIMITATIONS CONTAINED WITHIN ARTICLE X, YES YEAR; WHICH LOAN OR TAX ANTICIPATION SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION, THE NO NOTES SHALL MATURE NOT LATER THAN JUNE 30, 5 1/2% LIMIT SET FORTH IN SECTION 29-1-301, C.R.S., 2012, SHALL BE PAID FROM PROPERTY TAX OR ANY OTHER LAW, AND, WITHOUT LIMITING, IN TOWN OF JAMESTOWN BALLOT QUESTION 2F REVENUES ANTICIPATED TO BE COLLECTED IN ANY YEAR, THE AMOUNT OF OTHER REVENUE THAT Ban on Medical Marijuana Businesses THE 2011-2012 FISCAL YEAR, AND SHALL BEAR MAY BE COLLECTED AND SPENT BY THE DISTRICT? Shall the Town of Jamestown prohibit the operation of INTEREST, BE SUBJECT TO REDEMPTION, WITH OR YES medical marijuana centers, optional premises cultivation WITHOUT PREMIUM, AND BE ISSUED AT SUCH NO operations, and facilities for which a medical TIME OR TIMES, AT SUCH PRICES (AT, ABOVE OR marijuana-infused products manufacturer’s license is SUGARLOAF FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT BELOW PAR) AND IN SUCH MANNER AND required? BALLOT ISSUE 5B CONTAINING SUCH TERMS AS THE BOARD OF YES (EXTENSION OF EXISTING TAX) EDUCATION MAY DETERMINE? NO WITHOUT INCREASING OR RAISING ADDITIONAL YES TAXES, SHALL THE EXISTING ADDITIONAL MILL NO LEVY THAT WAS APPROVED BY THE VOTERS IN 1996 BE EXTENDED FROM ITS CURRENT EXPIRATION IN TAX YEAR 2010, THE TAX REVENUES FROM WHICH ARE UTILIZED TO MAINTAIN FIRE PREVENTION CAPABILITIES BY PURCHASING AND REPLACING CAPITAL EQUIPMENT, AND SHALL SUCH TAX CONTINUE THEREAFTER AS PROVIDED BY LAW, AND THE PROCEEDS FROM WHICH CONTINUE TO BE COLLECTED AND SPENT BY THE DISTRICT AS A VOTER APPROVED REVENUE AND SPENDING CHANGES IN EACH YEAR, WITHOUT REGARD TO ANY SPENDING OR REVENUE LIMITATION CONTAINED IN ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR SECTION 29-1-301, COLORADO REVISED STATUTES? YES NO