HISTORY of Moffat County Abstract of Votes
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State Election Results, 1997, 1998, 1999 (PDF)
Official Publication of the Abstract of Votes Cast for the 1997- Odd Year 1998- Primary and General 1999- Odd Year Elections To the Citizens of Colorado: The information compiled in this summary is from materia/filed by each ofthe 63 county clerk.• and recorders. This publication will assist in the profiling ofvoting patter ns of Colorado voters during the 1997 odd year, 1998 primary and general and 1999 oddyear elections. As the State Election Officer, 1 encourage the Citizens of Colorado to take an active role in determining their destiny by exercising their right and privilege to vote. Don etta Davidson Colorado Secretary ofState TABLE OF CO:"iTE:"iTS GLOSSARY OF AUS"I RACI H.ln1S Glossary of Abstract Tcnns Page Research Assistance Page 4 Assembly: Meeting ofdclcgGtcs of a political party held to designate candidates fOr nomination at a primary election Directory of Elected & Appointed Oflicials Assemblies an: held C\-Cf)' two years I cderal and State of Colorado Officers Page State Senate Page 6 Conn~ntion: Meeting of delegates of a political party held to select delegates to other political conventions and to nominate State I louse of Representatives Page 8 Presidential Llcctors Such Conventions arc held c\cry four years Colorado Judiciary Or Supreme Court Justices Page 12 \tccting of delegates of a political party held for the purpose of nominating a candidate for a congressional vacancy election Court of Appeals Justices Page 12 Jlcld as needed. District & County Judges Page 13 District Attorneys Page 20 Initiative: I'hc Colorado Constitution provides that registered \Diers may propose Constitutional Amendments or changes Regional l'ransit Board of Directors (RTD) Page 21 w the Colorado Re\ised Statutes (CR~) by petition" Iitle I, Article 40. -
Complete Report
FOR RELEASE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 2001, 4:00 P.M. It’s the Economy Again! CLINTON NOSTALGIA SETS IN, BUSH REACTION MIXED Also Inside ... w Hillary's Favorability Rises. w Winners and Losers under Bush. w Powell a Visible Choice. w Clinton's Issue Report Card. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Andrew Kohut, Director Carroll Doherty, Editor Kimberly Parker, Research Director Michael Dimock, Survey Director Nilanthi Samaranayake, Project Director Pew Research Center for The People & The Press 202/293-3126 http://www.people-press.org It’s the Economy Again! CLINTON NOSTALGIA SETS IN, BUSH REACTION MIXED As the country awaits the formal transfer of presidential power, Bill Clinton has never looked better to the American public, while his successor George W. Bush is receiving initial reviews that are more mixed, though still positive. The president leaves office with 61% of the public approving of the way he is handling the job, combined with a surprisingly lofty 64% favorability rating (up from 48% in May 2000). The favorability rating, a mixture of personal and performance evaluations, is all the more impressive because such judgments have never been Clinton’s strong suit. Unlike other recent presidents, Clinton’s ratings have often run below his job approval scores. As historians and scholars render their judgments of Clinton’s legacy, the public is Improved Opinion of the Clintons ... weighing in with a nuanced verdict. By a 60%- Aug May Jan 27% margin, people feel that, in the long run, 1998 2000 2001 Clinton’s accomplishments in office will Bill Clinton ... %%% Favorable 54 48 64 outweigh his failures, even though 67% think he Unfavorable 44 47 34 will be remembered for impeachment and the Don't know 2 5 2 100 100 100 scandals, not for what he achieved. -
Governor Polis Announces Statewide Mask Order
For Immediate Release Thursday, July 16, 2020 Shelby Wieman | [email protected] | 303-957-6011 Governor Polis Announces Statewide Mask Order DENVER - Governor Jared Polis today announced a Statewide mask order, directing Coloradans to wear a face covering while indoors. This Executive Order goes into effect at midnight tonight. The Governor also provided an update on the State’s response to COVID-19. “Wearing a mask is an easy and highly effective way to significantly reduce the spread of COVID-19. The more we wear masks, the safer we will be and the stronger our economy will grow,” said Governor Jared Polis. “Unfortunately, this pandemic is far from over, cases are up, and we have to find a way to live sustainably while protecting ourselves and those around us. Masks are the ticket to the Colorado we love and a critical part of supporting Colorado’s economy and prosperity. The best way to support Colorado workers and businesses right now is to wear a mask. I’ve said this from the beginning, and it’s still true today: together, we will get through this.” The Governor was joined by Denver Mayor Michael Hancock, Aurora Mayor Mike Coffman, and State Epidemiologist Dr. Rachel Herlihy at the announcement. Coloradans older than 10 years old must wear a face covering over their nose and mouth when entering or moving within any public indoor space. A public indoor space is defined as any enclosed indoor area that is publicly or privately owned, managed or operated to which individuals have access by right or by invitation, expressed or implied, and that is accessible to the public, serves as a place of employment, or is an entity providing services. -
Congressional Directory COLORADO
46 Congressional Directory COLORADO Office Listings http://www.senate.gov/∼allard 525 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510–0604 .......................... (202) 224–5941 Chief of Staff.—Mike Bennett. FAX: 224–6471 Scheduler.—Wendy Evans. Press Secretary.—Sean Conway. Suite 215, 7340 East Caley, Englewood, CO 80111 ................................................... (303) 220–7414 Suite 3Q, 3400 16th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 ......................................................... (970) 351–7582 Suite 106, 228 North Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, CO 80903 ...................... (719) 634–6071 411 Thatcher Building, Fifth and Main Streets, Pueblo, CO 81003 ........................... (719) 545–9751 215 Federal Building, 400 Rood Avenue, Grand Junction, CO 81501 ...................... (970) 245–9553 REPRESENTATIVES FIRST DISTRICT DIANA L. DEGETTE, Democrat, of Denver, CO; born on July 29, 1957, in Tachikowa, Japan; B.A., political science, magna cum laude, The Colorado College, 1979; J.D., New York University School of Law, 1982 (Root Tilden Scholar); attorney with McDermott, Hansen, and Reilly; Colorado Deputy State Public Defender, Appellate Division, 1982-84; Colorado House of Representatives, 1992-96; board of directors, Planned Parenthood, Rocky Mountain Chapter; member and formerly on board of governors, Colorado Bar Association; member, Colorado Women’s Bar Association; past memberships: board of trustees, The Colorado College; Denver Women’s Commission; board of directors, Colorado Trial Lawyers Association; former editor, Trial Talk magazine; listed in 1994–96 edition of Who’s Who in America; elected to the 105th Congress; reelected to each succeeding Congress. Office Listings 1530 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515–0601 ................... (202) 225–4431 Chief of Staff.—Lisa B. Cohen. FAX: 225–5657 Appointment Secretary.—Ann Boatwright Wells. Press Secretary.—Carol Shirley. -
Congressional Directory COLORADO
46 Congressional Directory COLORADO 80442–44, 80446–47, 80451–52, 80455, 80459, 80463, 80466, 80468, 80471, 80474, 80476–78, 80481–82, 80497– 98, 80503–04, 80510, 80514, 80516, 80520, 80530, 80540, 80544, 80602, 80614, 80640, 81620–21, 81623, 81631– 32, 81637, 81645, 81649, 81655, 81657–58 *** THIRD DISTRICT SCOTT MCINNIS, Republican, of Glenwood Springs, CO; born and raised in Glenwood Springs; graduated from Glenwood Springs High School; attended Mesa College in Grand Junc- tion; received B.A. in business administration from Fort Lewis College in Durango; earned law degree from St. Mary’s University in San Antonio; worked as police officer in Glenwood Springs, 1976; director of the Valley View Hospital; director of personnel at Holy Cross Elec- tric Association; served in the Colorado legislature; chaired the Committee on Agriculture, Live- stock, and Natural Resources; served on the Judiciary, Local Government and Appropriations Committee for 10 years; House majority leader, 1990–92; the only elected official ever to re- ceive the Florence Sabin Award for contributions to rural health care and received several awards from the United Veterans Commission of Colorado; member, Colorado Tourism Board; Colorado Ski Country’s Legislator of the Year and Legislative Achievement of the Decade; re- ceived the Lee Atwater Leadership Award for outstanding contributions and extraordinary achievements in public service; received the National Federation of Independent Business and Guardian of Small Business Award; married: the former Lori Smith; children: Daxon, Tessa, and Andrea; committees: Resources; Ways and Means; subcommittees: chairman, Forests and Forest Health; Human Resources; Oversight; member, NATO Parliamentary Assembly; elected November 3, 1992 to the 103rd Congress; reelected to each succeeding Congress. -
Finding Aid to the Historymakers ® Video Oral History with Lt. Gov. Joe Rogers
Finding Aid to The HistoryMakers ® Video Oral History with Lt. Gov. Joe Rogers Overview of the Collection Repository: The HistoryMakers®1900 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60616 [email protected] www.thehistorymakers.com Creator: Rogers, Joe, 1964-2013 Title: The HistoryMakers® Video Oral History Interview with Lt. Gov. Joe Rogers, Dates: June 17, 2002 Bulk Dates: 2002 Physical 4 Betacame SP videocasettes (1:45:25). Description: Abstract: Lieutenant governor and lawyer Lt. Gov. Joe Rogers (1964 - 2013 ) was the youngest Lieutenant Governor of Colorado in history, and served as the chairman of the National Conference of Lieutenant Governors. Rogers was interviewed by The HistoryMakers® on June 17, 2002, in Denver, Colorado. This collection is comprised of the original video footage of the interview. Identification: A2002_122 Language: The interview and records are in English. Biographical Note by The HistoryMakers® Born in 1964, Joe Rogers grew up in Commerce, Colorado, and graduated from Adams City High School. Rogers worked his way through Colorado State University, majoring in Business Administration, and went on to Arizona State University where he studied law. While at Arizona State, Rogers led the school to its first national championship by winning the American Bar Association Negotiation Competition, a contest involving 80 U.S. law schools. After earning his law degree, Rogers helped provide free legal services for the poor in rural southeast Colorado as part of the Colorado Bar Association's Lend- A-Lawyer Program. Born into a family that spent eight years on welfare, Rogers went on to practice law with Davis, Graham & Stubbs, one of Colorado's top firms. -
General Election 2000.Xls
GENERAL ELECTION-NOVEMBER 7, 2000 O F F I C I A L R E S U L T S Precinct Counted TOTAL Early/AB 1 2 3 45678910111213141516171920 President & Vice President George W. Bush & Dick Cheney (R) 4472 1763 150 82 93 97 137 189 103 270 134 207 268 218 203 107 143 33 47 107 121 Al Gore & Joe Lieberman (D) 4208 1490 186 189 286 136 99 237 117 182 115 153 150 111 212 107 63 9 35 179 152 Harry Browne & Art Olivier (L) 73 31 7240441330514100030 John Hagelin & Nat Goldhaber (N) 14 23003001000100002020 Ralph Nader & Winona LaDuke (G) 820 226 69 52 78 29 28 57 23 28 27 36 11 14 23 16 9 1 2 43 48 Howard Phillips & J. Curtis Frazier (A) 601000100000030100000 Pat Buchanan & Ezola Foster (F) 42 18 3120010011414121020 Earl F. Dodge & W. Dean Watkins (P) 101000000000000000000 James Harris & Margaret Trowe (SW) 100000000000000010000 David McReynolds & Mary Cal Hollis (SP) 101000000000000000000 Representative to the 107th United States Congress District 3 Curtis Imrie (D) 2881 996 116 137 219 87 80 161 89 117 73 95 109 67 151 74 55 4 21 127 103 Scott McInnis (R) 5741 2229 238 131 181 148 156 244 134 333 177 265 297 255 239 125 153 35 54 176 171 Drew Sakson (L) 282 87 26 19 21 7 10 19 2 11 6 8 9 4 19 8 4 3 0 9 10 Victor A. Good (RP) 145 46 17 398685442346230177 Secretary of State - 2 year term Donetta Davidson (R) 4531 1827 165 106 113 114 142 179 115 267 147 204 247 193 172 95 125 32 44 121 123 Anthony Martinez (D) 3260 1108 143 137 228 108 92 191 86 133 87 114 125 100 171 85 64 5 22 141 120 Clyde J. -
Extensions of Remarks E1706 HON. SCOTT Mcinnis HON. CAROLYN
E1706 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks September 24, 2004 Highland Park, Frostproof, and Lake Hamilton Colorado’s First Lady is involved in many ment to take the Postal Service off-budget received relief at a critical time of need. The long-term projects that promote the great di- during the 1960s in an effort to stop congres- BERT team worked to reconstruct Poinciana’s versity and vibrant culture of Colorado. She sional attacks on the Postal Service. APWU is fire department and assisted with firefighting chairs the Colorado Commemorative Quarter an affiliate of the AFL–CIO, and Roy worked duties for the community. In addition, the team Advisory Commission for the design of Colo- closely with other labor leaders for the goals worked on debris clean-up, directed traffic, rado’s new quarter, which is planned for re- of this nation’s working men and women. and assisted in damage assessment activities lease in 2006. Frances has also been instru- Roy’s wife of 36 years, Marilyn, is also an throughout the area. In the end, the BERT mental in the privately funded renovation and APWU member, and they are the proud par- team accomplishments included 336 work restoration efforts of the Executive Residence, ents of two young men, Rick and Daniel. He hours removing trees from residences and which was originally constructed in 1908. has an A.A. Degree from Kinsborough Com- roadways; 14 hours traffic control; and deliv- Mr. Speaker, Frances Owens is a tremen- munity College in Brooklyn, New York, and a eries of 1,250 bags of ice, 450 cases of water dous asset to the State of Colorado. -
The Washington Post September 16, 1996, Monday No Place for Perot In
The Washington Post September 16, 1996, Monday No Place for Perot In the Debates David J. Garrow OP-ED; Pg. A19 LENGTH: 672 words The Commission on Presidential Debates is to decide soon whether Reform Party nominee Ross Perot and running mate Pat Choate will be included in the presidential and vice-presidential debates that are scheduled to begin next week. Commission members say their top criterion for inclusion is whether a ticket has a "realistic" chance of winning. By that standard as by others, there ought to be no debate: Neither Ross Perot nor Pat Choate is a realistic -- or even plausible -- president of the United States. Recent national opinion surveys show the Perot-Choate ticket drawing only 5 percent support -- a far cry from the 19 percent that Perot ended up with after his on-and-off campaign in 1992. What's more, monthly polls in crucial states where Perot and Choate's Buchanan-like message of economic protectionism ought to be popular show that Perot's support has been dropping like a stone. In Michigan, Perot's 19 percent backing in July fell to 10 percent in August and to just 4 percent in early September. Indeed, it's hard to envision any state where Perot-Choate could challenge Dole-Kemp or Clinton-Gore even for second place, and there may be some, like Alaska and California, where either Libertarian nominee Harry Browne or Green Party candidate Ralph Nader could outdo Perot for third place. Perot's only hope for a chance at increased voter support is the commission. -
P.O. Box 9 SECRETARIAT
of the United States of Afl«fc»!SSlOK P.O. Box 9 SECRETARIAT Russell J. Verney, Chairman TEL: (972) 450-8800 Jim Maogta, Secretary Pat Benjamin, Vke Chair FAX: (972) 450-8821 Mike Morris, Treasurer January 12, 19* Michael Marinelli, Esq. Office of die General Counsel Federal Election Commission 999 E. Street NW Washington, D.C. 20463 Re: Executive Committee of the Reform Party of the United States as the National Committee of a Political Party Dear Mr. Marinelli, The Reform Party of the United States of America ("Reform Party, USA'*) requests an advisory opinion seeking Commission recognition of its Executive Committee as the national committee of a political party. It also requests the Commission recognize each state Reform Party as a state committee of a political party. The Reform Party, USA, can trace its origins to 1992 and the activities of most constituent state parties to a period beginning September, 1995, when in response to numerous long-standing requests from third-party advocates, efforts to establish a new national political party began. To this end, registration and petition drives and organizing efforts were conducted in the 50 states and the District of Columbia. The resulting parties, together with philosophically aligned pre-existing state political parties, joined together with Reform Party members from across the country in Long Beach, California and Valley Forge, Pennsylvania to nominate a presidential and vice-presidential candidate for the 1996 general election. During the same year, Reform Parties in thirteen states obtained ballot access for candidates for other federal offices. Following the 1996 election, in which the Reform Parties presidential and vice- presidential candidates obtained 8.4% of the popular vote, the Reform Parties agreed to conduct a national meeting to further the process of party development. -
Fall 2007 the Colorado Trail Is Spectacular. Outdoor Enthusiasts
Fall 2007 The Colorado Trail is spectacular. Outdoor enthusiasts cherish it. We hope you enjoy your next excursion! Behind the Scenes . by Bill Manning, CTF Managing Director Tread Lines is the newsletter of The Colorado Trail The Colorado Trail Foundation office in Golden has been a busy place this year. Foundation. It is published three The tasks of coordinating volunteers, assisting Trail users, communicating with times a year. The Colorado Trail® partners and the multitude of other duties have kept me and our part-time staff is 500 miles long in the Rocky person, Laura Becker, jumping. In addition to the ongoing operations, we Mountains between Denver and Durango. It has been described have succeeded in outsourcing the CT Store and launching a new database to as one of the best trails anywhere, better serve the Foundation and Friends of the Trail. Challenges lay ahead, of one of the most scenic and among the best maintained. The Trail course. An example right now is our bookkeeping that needs more attention, is a favorite of enthusiasts who including a revised system and additional expertise—we’re working on it. hike, mountain bike and ride horseback. There is a lot of positivism and we’re getting tremendous help from our The Colorado Trail volunteer Board of Directors and other CTF volunteers. Laura has just Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation funded begun working full time, which will help us keep on top of all the “to-dos” almost entirely by private sector individuals and companies. that arrive in the Golden office. -
Pdf-USFWS NEWS
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Fish & Wildlife News National Wildlife Refuge System Centennial Special Edition Spring 2003 Prelude . 1 Table of Director’s Corner: Looking Back, Looking Forward . 2 System of Lands for Wildlife and People for Today and Tomorrow . 3 Contents Future of the Refuge System. 4 Fulfilling the Promise for One Hundred Years . 5 Keeping the Service in the Fish & Wildlife Service . 6 Past . 8 Timeline of Refuge Creation . 9 Shaping the NWRS: 100 Years of History The First 75 Years: A Varied and Colorful History . 12 The Last 25 Years: Our Refuge System . 16 The First Refuge Manager . 18 Pelican Island’s First Survey. 21 CCC Had Profound Effect on Refuge System . 22 Refuge Pioneer: Tom Atkeson . 23 From Air Boats to Rain Gauges . 23 A Refuge Hero Called “Mr. Conservation” . 24 Programs . 25 The Duck Stamp: It’s Not Just for Hunters––Refuges Benefit Too 26 Caught in a Web and Glad of It. 27 Aquatic Resources Conservation on Refuges . 28 To Conserve and Protect: Law Enforcement on Refuges . 29 Jewels of the Prairie Shine Like Diamonds in the Refuge System Crown . 30 Untrammeled by Man . 31 Ambassadors to Alaska: The Refuge Information Technicians Program . 32 Realty’s Role: Adding to the NWRS . 34 Safe Havens for Endangered Species. 34 The Lasting Legacy of Three Fallen Firefighters: Origins of Professional Firefighting in the Refuge System . 35 Part Boot Camp: Part Love-In . 36 Sanctuary and Stewardship for Employees. 37 How a Big, Foreign-Born Rat Came to Personify a Wildlife Refuge Battle with Aquatic Nuisance Species .