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Excerpt from the Denver Post article, "New Victims of Amendment 41" (February 2, 2007): Some independent businesses that contract with the state could be the latest unsuspecting victims of Amendment 41, which prevents most public officials and employees from receiving gifts worth more than $50. The measure, which supporters say was intended to limit lobbyists' influence on legislators, has drawn fire for its potential to affect almost everyone who works for or with government.
CLICK HERE to read the entire article.
* * * * * * * MORE ABSURDITY FROM AMENDMENT 41 Excerpt from the Grand Junction Sentinel article "More absurdity from Amendment 41" (February 1, 2007): Grand Junction High School senior Alex Hurd is a victim of a poorly worded ballot measure and Colorado voters’ affinity for that measure last fall.
Now Hurd’s future and that of many other Coloradans — including potential Nobel Prize winners at the University of Colorado — depend on whether members of the state Legislature are able to successfully make changes to Amendment 41.CLICK HERE to read the entire article. * * * * * * * Excerpt from the Rocky Mountain News article "Roll Call" (February 2, 2007): Rep. Frank McNulty showed up for a transportation caucus this week with a Superman lunch box he billed as his "Polis Protection Pack."
Jared Polis is the wealthy entrepreneur who successfully passed Amendment 41, which outlaws free lunches for elected officials. CLICK HERE to read the entire article. * * * * * * *
Excerpt from the Rocky Mountain News article "Pro-Union Bill Goes to Senate" (February 2, 2007): A pro-union bill heads to the full Senate today after attempts to forge a compromise failed Thursday afternoon.
House Bill 1072 strikes a provision of the Colorado Labor Peace Act that requires a second, secret, supermajority election before a workplace can become a "union shop." In union shops, employees must join the union - or at least pay the costs of representation - or risk being fired. CLICK HERE to read the entire article. * * * * * * *
EXPERT: UNIONS TO PROFIT FROM BILL The proposed change to the Colorado Labor Peace Act probably will provide fresh streams of revenue to union coffers if the bill is approved, a labor expert said Wednesday.
House Bill 1072 would eliminate a second vote currently needed to form an all-union shop. Such shops allow unions to collect at least some dues from all employees in a unionized workforce - not just union members. CLICK HERE to read the entire article.
COLORADO AUTOMOTIVE RETAILERS REV UP AT THE CAPITOL
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unclaimed property compliance seminar The Colorado Office of the Treasurer compliance/audit personnel will review Colorado unclaimed Property Laws and Regulations.
Businesses in Colorado must take specific steps to return “unclaimed property”:
*Breakfast or lunch will be provided. * * * * * * *
designated risk manager seminar
CADA, in conjunction
with Federated, will be hosting a Designated Risk Management Seminar. This
comprehensive seminar will be limited to twenty dealers, each of whom,
after providing the requisite information, will be provided with
comprehensive and customized materials at the seminar in April.
NORTHWOOD TO HONOR PAIR OF DENVER DEALERS WITH EDUCATION AWARDS
MIDLAND, Mich. – Two Denver automobile dealers were honored Sunday, Feb 4th by the Northwood University for their individual contributions and efforts to improve education at all levels. Lisa J. Schomp, owner/president, Ralph Schomp Automotive, and Michael J. Shaw, president, Mike Shaw Group were among12 automobile dealers from across the United States and one from Germany to be awarded at the annual Dealer Education Awards.
The ceremony was held in conjunction with the National Automobile Dealers Association (NADA) convention in Las Vegas.
Since 1972, Northwood has recognized individuals in the automotive marketing field who have made noteworthy contributions to public or private education inside or outside of the industry.
“We have been recognizing outstanding dealers for 34 years and there has never been a time when their contributions have meant more to their communities than they do today,” said Keith A. Pretty, president of Northwood University. “These leaders have made outstanding sacrifices of time and resources. We are proud of all the Dealer Education Award winners and commend them for their leadership.”
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DEALER NEWS
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