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1994-05-17 - Voters Pamphlet - State , ry ' 'Y �� %:3 a,�'nb�� -.r ��s k a•y3r >3' '��ter# c � f .�:� �i '� "� + � sX� � •'�'�. � � �L. �� k'S,M7� kr,�A`�'��..� E L�`�.A ss�n �'� �'�+� : Y�+r� a „fir r q'zz a� •�s ^ y i R Y? R A 1 + J Z, ,ry STATE.,OF`OREGON P13JMARY,ELECTION MAYI7,`1994': Compiled and Distributed by pa,' Secretary of State This Voters'•Pamphlet is the personal property of the reci ient elector for assistance at the polls. � p Y p . STATE OF.OREGON. PHI SE R s` ; �� SECRETARY OF STATE go 136 STATE CAPITOL, MIGk1AF G EEV IELD, �,• ."� k�+ rw° ;3 SALEM,"DREGON'97310-0722 UTY SECR R DEP F ATE + • 2• y�d�'�1,�-.t��&-� �d A, y��""�� y� ,.k,k 3 'icy �' t nr - r y^- + ttiW '< ,+,��r °`Fr �} '��, �a� "�{f' e"Y"e. tip; •� r �`�"rya ��*.» � kh`{ � ; S , �1 t�_f Y'��*�'?�'i< i�� +4'�� • M�� '${, J � ,rr fr�.y � µ�� L Y r 4 t; .. ...L. +#. c 3 "t4 zr i d"i x, s •"T..u�i " ;1 S nr. t r,,pe-t3 �s � � y 1;.' i tt } r54':��' x '�r� ,�♦ �., ?'�}� ., ^ < °` f, ,. •�""F+h S,i M w r '.i 1 v $ ?rzy. p 4 S 3 Dear Voter a r .,3 c, �'; 1 1,� s� u �t .' •s i ,,We encourage you to carefullyreview the 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet to assist you in making j,important choices thataffect your!future.L In addition to important information:about candidates and,B 11o.C.. { ,Measure 2-=;the one sue-referred by the 1993.Legislature for the Primary Election ballot-this Voters' "Pamphlet contains information about.absentee ballots,accessibility of polling places for elderly and physically disabled.yoters,and voter registration. New'laws enacted by the 1993 Legislature made some changes to Oregon's election I jaws and the Voters' t Pamphlet.These include < ' (1)Elimination of pages that were.previously used,to divide sections(Measures,RepublicanCandidates,' x Democratic Candidates;Nonpartisan Candidates).;This change,results in significant cost savings.Partisan 'candidates continue'to be printed'in;.separate sections.,This year all Republican candidates,will be in'the,'�' first section of candidates,all Democratic candidates will,be in the second section,And`all:nonparhsan candidates are in the,third section.Please refer to the tableof contents for the.specific page'numbexsa � ." ,.,. .F +, a, •, �.. '. "M'- Iii aYr • t .: ,. - .- ;...- ' .' t !' ySRr "rt;�� ';7 (2)'Numbers for'state'and local ballot�mea'sures will not bexepeated until the number!:99!1'A reached, �„,,�•,�r ,` rather than'starting with the nurnbei✓?,1, for'each'.elechonjhis change is intended t6reduce the confusior4 in distinguishing differentballot'measures from previous`elections .The new system began wnthkBallpt{� M; Measure 1 for the November 9,1993,Special Election on the sales tax.,,. (3)While the Voters'Pamphlet contunues to list the'names'of candidates for each office'in alphabetical �� ;order;candidate"names wilLappear on'the ballotin an'order generated by a random'selechon of the . alphabet:This'changesaves tax. dollars because it replaces.the previous'practice of}'rotating"names;which' ; required the printing of many different ballots ry (4)`To save state tax dollars,certain local candidates and measures are no longer automatically�included your state Voters'Pamphlet 1rIowever, county,has chosen to furnish the informatiowand pnntittus pamphlet lomtly with.the state,thereby reducing duplicatecosts,for binding and mailing'aYour county's `F ! Voters'Pamphlet is inserted ' the center,'indicated clearly with a color bar on the'outside edge ` r , � 5 { Ft""�, �� w . rfttiN'T�t��r,�r s ctx�C ,-� i`` r•,.� 3�. ,� (5),.Candidatt,statement$for different elective offices mayappear on the'sameVoters''Pamphletpage " These,statemeritsaie separated byt{wo vertical`lines'in'-the center'of the page This change eliminates blank columns and saves tax dollars:by reducing paper and nnt. costs ° u w�T•.tr�+.+�r �",.Fw wwz. r r �: i r e e O. ^ ° ,N r• 'S , +rp i f y�: �.}>.-,..'+t}dlu�n•b5'"�a��-:��.1d �� o>R :t��`�''�`� �,f"<, � •:- ', a :. r �+ �,y S*f Y r ,- .,. y Remember,you must be registered by 5 OOg m on Apn1,26,1994,to vote in thiPnmary Election Please be sure to cast you on Tues,la , ,ay 17 your fellow Oregonians are counting omit , `: wti a^w��a.Yar 3y r tit L're a t a i �� '°+,"'t•, "ta yw�p Be$t, y�tr i yir t:�r ,il s { r n t iitY7� s 4K• j 'J tiS 4°v1r o f '7 :1 f s. k fi0. t u �^ / `"4!4�,"d •p�KV^� +G 2 J j F' � la - t Phil Keisling Secretary of State { .1 On the Cover• The Phantom Ship,'a spired.'island in`Crater Lake; as'captured by the Oregon Skyltne Photo Company in 1927;' Photograph courtesy of the,Oregon Historical Society,CN#007194 Official 1994 Prima Election Voters'Pamphlet—General Information FORMATION' . GENERAL _ VOTER.REGISTRATION Your official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet is divided You may register to vote by mall or person If into separate sections for measures and candidates. You can 1.You are a citizen of the United States;l ". r,} find page numbers for-the.beginning of each of these sections, 2.You will be 18 ears of a e or older on election d as well as for the alphabetical index of candidates,in the table of y g ay;and 3.You are a resident of ' contents on this page. • Oregon... Material,in the measures section includes each state'ballot IMPORTANT:You may register to vote if you meet the above title, estimate of financial'impact,the complete text of the pro- qualifications,but.you'must be registered by 5:00 p.m. on April 26,1994.measure an.impartial statement explaining the,measure , x.. and any arguments filed.,by proponents and opponents.of the You must,reregister measure: ; 1;Your registration has been canceled, Oregon`law allows the Legislature to submit one;argument m 2i Your name has been changed by marriage court order; support of each measure it refers to the people.Citizens or orga 3.Your residence or mailing address has changed for any rea' nizations may also file arguments in favor of or in opposition to measures by.purchasing space for,$500.orby,submitting a yeti- son;or tion signed.by 2,500,voters. The Secretary of�State;may.not 4.You desire to changeyour political'party affiliation ti; K ' accept any argument which is not accompanied by the specified fee or the requisite number of signatures. You may vote one time In the precinct of registration with- out reregistering If: partisan"cdidats a Pp ear beforeIn he'candidate'secLon' " 1.Your name has been changed by mamage or courtorder nanpartisan candidates.All spaoe'ispurchased;statements and 2.Your residence'or•mailing address has been changed by.`the photographs are submitted by the candidates or their designated United States Postal Service;or city or county;tiutthe location agentsr,The information.required bylaw—pertaining to occupa of,the residence_has not changed and`you qualify-for-and Son,occupational background,educational background and prior governmental-experience-has been'`certified by'each obtain.a;certificate of registration from the county election candidate, or -" ''' 3.Your mailing address has changed but the location of.your, Miscellaneous voting aids, including district maps precinct". residence has not changed and polling place lists,,voting instructions,a complete list of state candidates, and absentee ballot applications,,are also,a part of You.May"casta'ballot even though Aherenitiy be'a question, the Voters' Pamphlet. Another page, "Voting Accessibility,for about the validity of yourregistration.; •. t Elderly and Individuals,with Physical Disabilities,`contains infor- ' mation about provisions made,for elderly,-or physicallydisabled If.such a`question exists',the election official may"require you voters to vote a"challenged'ballot.You will,be required to,sign a state r; `, r', ment indicating you believe'you'are eligible!for vote the ballot k The Voters' Pamphlet•has been compiled by the:Secretary of being issued. " State since 1903,when Oregon became one of the first states to provide for the printing and distribution of such a publication. In The'chatlenge'process is provided by Oregon law and simply 1909,,the',Legislature passed a,law requiring'pamphlets•to means your ballot will not be counted,until the election official include information on candidates. .° can determine whether you were entitled to vote. The election -:,,• official has until the 19th day after the election.to determine the 'One'copy of the Voters' Pamphlet is'mailed to every house-; validity,of your registration. This L process is used.to'assure•no hold in the state:Additional copies are available at the State voter is denied the constitutional right to vote because of an Capitol, local post offices,courthouses and all county election` administrative error and to assure that votes which may be offices.. fraudulent are not counted.'+ !° YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO VOTE BY 5:00 P.M.ON;APRIL"26,1994. BE A WELL-INFORMED VOTER. STUDY.THE ISSUES AND VOTE. TUESDAY MAY 17, 1994 ` POIIS are open from 7 a.m.to 8 p.m.' ABLE OF CONTENTS Page Page Absent Voter............`... ....... .... ........ 37 Republican Precinct Committeeperson.............................. 9 4 Congressional Map........................................................... 18 State Ballot........................... ....... ....... ....... Democratic Candidates:..::...: 20' :. Voting Accessibility for Elderly and Democratic Precinct Committseperson.............. .... '25 Individuals with Physical Disabilities ................... 86 ' District MaP .........:. .... . 19 ;Voting Instructions(Jefferson County).............................. .. 35 Index to Candidates... ........................... 39 Measures : 5 'NOTE:Precincts and polling places and voting instructions for Non artisan Candidates..... ........ ,. 27 Qeschutes County can be found in the county Voters`Pamphlet p Precincts&Polli Placer. Jefferson County) 34 center of the state Voters'Pamphlet bound in the ce Republican Candidates...................................................... 10 ,3 • ��?e Officialy1994 Pri Electron.Vott,eeersGPam hlet=Generaf'In B ALSO�Ttym[ . • �.^�'^ .,a;v„ rpy•� �� ..nr«a s ,a.,,� y. :v..,.:_ ..:... _.._.... ,.,.. • :. ., ,ucr�•• K , zjua� f��This'State.Ballotis a;complete listing of the statewide measures- state candidates for the Pnmary;Electiotti , 7, 884, as,preoared�by'th6'Swmtary'of:State;for.the'counties'covi red in this'pamphlet.On election day,your ballot`may �o c tonal'measures'and ciM!datesstatements`from'your,county and local governments. PLEASE NOTE:`Each candidate igtec!o is•. State Ballotdoes'not neoessanly have a statement in the•Voters'Pamphlet.Some candidates do not choose to purchase space r, ` l° .e Py :�•°r•.:y ; .F)I.r r ♦ r.rae41 a STATE MEASURES` r`r NONPARTISAN CANDIDATESx � ' ''.7? ' rs, i No.'2—CAPTION,ALLOWS,NEW MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION--(Vote for ,REVENUES FOR DEDICATED,;PURPOSES One)-Jerry Cohen;Elizabeth Hinchman Norma Paulus , QUESTION:Shall Constitution allow new fees on whole- Michael(Mick)Ewers n sale importation of motor vehicle fuels for programs to: JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,POSITION TWO preserve fuel availability;remedy and prevent petroleum product environmental contamination?(Vote Yes`orNo) JorOne)—George A.Van Hoomissen • " '" JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,'POSITION THREE—','t (Vote for One)-Robert D:Durham' r k JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,'POSITION FOUR £a REPUBLICAN,CANDIDATES (V,oteforOne)—EdwardN.Fadeley* b.. F C JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,POSITION SIX, (Vote,,f: for One)-Wallace P Carson Jr.;Morton A.(Mort)Winkel UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, M r x !SECOND DISTRICT-'(Vote lor`One)-Wes Cooley;Peter JUDGE OF THE COURT OFtAPPEALS,POSITION THREE4� -, M.Brockman;Jim Bradley John D61611;Perry A.Atkinson; r.(Vote for On -•William Dan Skotte C,W.Smith,i :, „•,: .. , -- ., JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, FOUR" Vote for One William L.Riot so rr GOVERNOR`—(Vote/orOne)—Donald Goff;Craig Berkman; " (,. ) , John E.Jewkes;Bradford William Nudd;Denny Smith;Jaclt'' JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS,`POSITION FIVE ;•>Feder Vote for One Rick Haselton ; COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR AND JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS;POSITION SEVEN# YINDUSTRIES-- (Vote'for,One)-;Jack Roberts . (Vote for One) ., Susan M.Leeson'`' STATE REPRESENTATIVE,FIFTY-FOURTH DISTRICTL. (Vote for.One)-.Tim Knopp;Dennis A;.Luke JUDGE OF.THE COURT OF.APPEALS,POSITIOWEIGHT {Vote for On —Jack L.Landau .=a STATE REPRESENTATIVE,FIFTY-FIFTH DISTRICT—(vote, JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS,POSITION•TEN for One) Beverly Clamo A •`(Vote forOne)-Barry L.`Adamson;Rex rmstrong;James J.Kolstoe Jim Nass;Tom'Sieg r a JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT;ELEVENTH DISTRICT, '' d POSITION TWO (Vote lorOne) Michael C.Sullivan 3 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES ;'C DISTRICT ATTORNEY,DESCHUTESCOUNTY (Vote for„ a One)—Michael T.'(Mike)Dugan—, UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, + SECOND DISTRICT (Vote,for Pete.Hawley;;Sue;;: C.'Kupillas;Mike(Mac)McLaughlin;David Marc Rogers GOVERNOR--(Vote for One)-'John Kitzhaber;Paul Damian' ' 3 Wells COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIES—;(Vote for One)-Rena Cusma;Michael ; " r; Payne;Mary Wendy Roberts;Bob Shipradc. STATE REPRESENTATIVE,,FIFTY-FOURTH DISTRICT t (Vote for One)—Bruce Abernethy 'L STATE REPRESENTATIVE,FIFTY-FIFTH DISTRICT—(Vote' ' for On --No'Candidate Filed 4' ' ' r { L s r. i k Official 1994 Prima Election Voters'Pam hlet Statewide'Measures Measure No. 2 N�easure Non" HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 69-;..-Referred to the Electorate of PARAGRAPH 2=The amendment proposed,by this.resolu- , Oregon by.,the,1993 Legislature,to be voted on at the Primary •tlon shall:be submitted to;the people,for-their approval or Election,May 17, 1994.- rejection;at a*pecial,election held throughout this state on v the same date as the next regular primary election BALLOT TITLE y.. NOTE:Moldfaced type Indicates how language :[brackets and italic]type indicates deletions or comments } CAP'iION ALL�iWS tVEVI(Mb70R VEFITGLE FIIEf. "' � .R1:1( (lt!'$FCxR D>*�IC,AT>!p PIfRPOSES::•.::.;::.;:: . ..........:::.. .:•.: OUESIQN Shalt tronst�tut.on aticw 1~evr feos:on wholesale �mportattan of motor vehicle fuels far programs to preserve foal v �lb�ucy.remey anti prel�erlt petroleum piodUct er►�i�ranmen. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT _., m[contamtnatiort?.... ...............::,, ............................... .:. EXP LAMA 1TC�N Amends OregononsUtuhan The Canswtran The on Constitution restncts uses of revenu ovr Arntts Use p#motor V6hfcle fwel texas to cansttvction and; 9 as from motor maintenance of public roadsstnc#.roiciside reffit areas rftrs vehicle fuel taxes;Such revenues may be used only for highway WOO:* ld'attov�►th9 lag�si€►titte to d8iil6ate ltttt is fees on construction,reconstruction,improvement, repair,'maintenance,: spe importation-af rrafgriehFcle fuel to progrinsto pre- operation and use,and roadside rest areas v to.............av environmental contamin��on caused by stgragr#, u or drsltibi�tloti Qf fnotdl This measure would,amend se'ction'3a, Article IX of the,State P ......... ^9. aPPY: , ;veT7icle;;fuel:oFpettoletmt roduots The cha. a lNquld not l Constitution'to',allow'revenue from;taxeson:wholesale importa- ................ tQ;fue€rfdX s.no :°::;:>::a;:: tion.of,motor:vehicle fuel to be used for ro rams'to:'reserve� motor vehicle'fuel availability and to clean up and.prevent envl S`IIfNA { F1NANCIAI,Il1APACT No fir►ancW gffpcto state ronmental contamination caused by the storage,use or,'distribu- orfora[govemmarttexp�nditure..or revenues tion.of petroleum products, including but not limited to motor.' vehicle fuel +' if Be It Resolved by the Legislative Assembly of the Ste te'of Oregon i se wou allowed oni if the revenue results from a.tax This u would be y levied on or after January 1,1994,;that is specifically dedicated y: to these purposes.The measure itself imposes no additional` PARAGRAPH 1. Section 3a,Arti cle IX of the Constitution of taxes, but it authorizes these new uses of revenue.'New.taxes the State of.Oregon,is amended to read: under this provision could be approved by the Legislature;or the " Sec. 38.°(1) Except as provided in [subsection (2n subseo- People. 116ns'(2)and(3)of this section,revenue from the following shall .' be used exclusively,for the construction, reconstruction, improvement,,repair, maintenance, operation and use of public' Committee Members: Appointed by::,. highways,roads,streets and roadside rest areas in this state: Senator Gene Timms President of the Senate (a)Any tax levied,on with respect to,or measured by the stor, Representative Bob Repine, Speaker of the House age,withdrawal, use,sale, distribution,importation or receipt of John Alto Secretary of State motor vehicle fuel or any other product used for the propulsion of Dell Isham Secretary of State,'` motor'vehicles;and Dennis Koho Members of the Committee' (b)Any.tax:or excise levied on the ownership,operation or use of motor vehicles. (2)Revenues described in Subsection(1)of this section: (This aornmittee Was appointed to provide an Impartial explananon'ol the (a) May also be used for the cost of administration and any ballot measure pursuant to ORS 251.215.) , refunds or credits authorized by law.. (b) May also be used for the retirement of bonds for which such revenues have been pledged.. (c}If from levies under paragraph(b)of subsection(1)of this section on campers,mobile homes,motor homes,travel trailers, snowmobiles,or like vehicles,may also be used for the aoquisi- tion, development,'maintenance or care of parks or recreation i areas. (d)If from levies under paragraph(b)of subsection(1)of this section on vehicles used or held out for use for commercial pur- In .the measure arguments,a n d poses,may also.be used for enforcement of commercial vehicle• Candidate 'statement& that follow, weight,size,load,conformation and equipment regulation. the State Of Oregon has attempted (3) Revenues from a tax levied on, with respect to,or measured by the wholesale importation of motor vehicle to correct Spelling errors, but is .not fuel may also.be used for programs to preserve motor_vehl. res onsible for rammar or ntax cle fuel availability and to remedy and prevent environmen- p g y tal contamination caused by the storage,use or distribution errors or inadcurate Information of:petroleum,products, but only If the revenue results from contained I n t I1 e a r g u m e n t S'.O r such wtax that is levied on or-after January 1,1994,and that; Is specially dedicated,to such programs. statements. ' 5 CONTINUED Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pam hlet—Statewide Measures° d G Measure , LEGISLATIVE`ARGUM�NT IN SUPPORT � ARGUMENT K FAVOR kJ � '.a4'd�!�'`+ Y'u t.id ak A'��'t,7' +r,..` .'" ... ". .. ,. „,�}sn ''�,�e�4a!'�`'M •�'° Passage of.this`measure will contribute to the health`of Oregon ATTENTION EASTERN AND'RURALOREGON a r + citizens°as well as.the health of our economy. Contamination of our,soil,and-water by petroleum products—leaking petroleum Oregon Is facing a potential crisis.The U.S.Environmental storage tanks, accidental spills along our highways and on our protection Agency has estimated that up to 500/6 of the`stations coast must be deaned up., in rural and Eastern Oregon will close without passage of Ballot Measure 2. '. Small rural service stations in Oregon are going out of business because they cannot afford to replace old or leaking under- ground storage tanks.'Passage'of this measure would allow `FACT-- Closure ofygas stations'due to'federal regulations`of grants or loans to those`small,stations that serve our rural pope- underground'tanks threatens to isolate areas of rural lation.Some,1500 stations'are in danger of being closed.Often and Eastern Oregon these are the only stations in a community._ FACT - Continued loss of gas stations will cripple small towns It makes sense to use some portion of our gasoline tax dollars to and rural economies remedy this,problem,,and to preserve:the availability,of motor vehicle fuel ry . ;.wit s •f FACT Tourism is increasinglytimportant`to`rural°and Eastern ,? Oregon.'.Without'`gas"stations;this`,important area-of ' economic development will be*lost r Committee Members:,, Appointed By: Senator Bob Shoemaker President of the Senate Representative Bill Fisher :'r Speaker of the House" r. , Y `Representative Nancy Peterson Speaker of the House ' As a petroleum marketer and service statJOn owner,'1 know first- hand what damage Federal regulations have done to the small gas dealer.The cost of replacing underground tanks can easily (This Joint Legislative Committee appointed to provide legislative argu exceed$200,000'per station. ment in support of the ballot measure pursuant to,1993 Or..Laws 811 ;• ,. §w), Oregon needs to fight back A Yes vote on Ballot Measure 2 will save the small stations. rF s t Cw , , Do you want to drive 25 miles or.more to'find,gas? Without Ballot Measure 2,'this could happen jn areasTwhere.you Ii work.work. :,t •.. n Help the small gas dealersurvlve—Vote YES'o� Ballot Measure 2. (This informadon furnished by Glenn Zrdcle) t n (This space purchased fw 5500 in accordance whir 1999 Q Laws 811§11.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorse- ' meet by the State of Oregon,nor does,they state:warrant,the. ' accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument - a r; 6 CONTINUED 'Official 1994 Primary- Election Voters'Pamphlet—Statewide Measures Measure N6�, 2easure �No 2 ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN:OPPOSITION 4 WH Y.OREGON NEEDS BALLOT MEASURE 2 MEASURE 2 is a direct subsidy to the oil companies doing busi- ness in Oregon.Vote No. E Why should you pay a tax so,the MIDDLE EAST�CARTELS Th e Federal Government passed a law in the 1980's requiring all can.tax you to pay for installing their oil tanks in their service sta- service stations to upgrede or,repiace their underground storage tions? . tanks.-This means service station:owners.not only have to buy new tanks and equipment, but they must also pay to remove. „ Your State Legislators did,this,to you..They did not give.you a petroleum from the surrounding soil.-.Tank replacement and tax credit for installing.an oil,'butane tank;or wood.for your fire- upgrade costs range from$70,000 to$200,000 per station.The place. „- staggering cost,of this environmental,remed'ration,threatens to force many independent gasoline dealers out of business. al PROPERTY TAXES ARE STILL TOO HIGH,along with HIGH ASSESSMENTS on our homes,ranches and businesses o pay, THE SOLUTION a tax to oil companies. i The Oregon,Legislature has approved a program to help gaso- This bill did not come from homeowners, small businesses' ` line dealers meet the federai'requirements and avoid closing sta- rancher's, or big.business, it•came:from the Lobbyist at Salem tions.A 1W, vote of:Ballot Measure 2 will change Oregon's and your State Legislator.Vote No. Constitution so that a portion of any new fees levied onpetrole- um can be used to'help independent gasoline dealers survive. Remember,this bill was designed by oil,companies and your Without these changes there will be a.dramatic increase in sta= State Legislators-to destroy Oregon's Con stitution.,which%limits,, !' lion closures. ^ gasoline and highway fuel taxes to road's and,bridges. Remember Tri-Met, Light Rail; public bus transportation.and ' The Environmental Protection Agency,estimates that up to 500/6 bicycle.lobbyist want your highway,,fuel taxes to pay for;their of the gas stations in'rural Oregon will face.dosure whhoutBallot egos.They do not pay fuel highway'taxes;The bicycle lobbyist ' Measure 2.The language in Ballot Measure 2 Will,allow want your highway taxes to pay for their.plans and do not want for.the gas`station„underground tank program and, it will also to pay their cost of the planning they ask for,.they;want'your help fund clean up of abandoned or orphan property,in order to money,thus Measure 2.VOTE,NO. protect public health and safety.The Legislature and sponsors of s`t Ballot Measure 2.stated on the record that these two programs, This Measure 2 is a gimmick of subsidizing the richest corpo underground tanks and abandoned properties,are the only pro- rations in America to build their service stations. Just think the grams intended for funding. Middle,East Sheiks will laugh all the way to the,bank;with;your road tax dollars. On May 17,please remember-the following issues: • Ballot Measure 2 will halt the closure of up to 50%of rural Oregon stations:These.epidemic closures;threaten local (This information furnished by Clyde V Brummell,President,Oregon, economies and obstruct Oregon's overall economic Bevel- HomeownersAssodation,In Y opment • Oregon tourism will be effected if outlying areas lack conve- nient access to gas. • Increased station closures may force many Oregonians,to drive 25,50 or even 75 miles to fuel their vehicle. HELP FUEL OREGON'S FUTURE, .VOTE M ON BALLOT MEASURE 2. (This information furnished by Cameron Vaughan-Tyler.), • w (This space purchased for$500 in accordance with 1993 Or.Laws 811§11.) (This space purchased for$503 in accordance with 1993 Or.Laws 811'§l 1.) The prindng of,this argument does not constitute an. - The prindng of this argument.does not constitute an endorse- ment by_d)e State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant t►e ment by;the State of Oregon; nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument accuracy or truth of any statement made in tie argument 7 CONTINUED w 'f r ti I 'pro 7" 7777771T Official 1994 Primary Election Voters Pam let-Statewide Measures4��'•• Measure No. 2 ,,,, , E, , Y• Measure No�c 2 Y 'ARGUMENT IN.:OPPOSITION ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION i `+ KEEP OUR TRUST•INTACT! YET:ANOTHER;TAXl�' i . ; Once again,an attempt is being made to clip into our Highway i fgA4, '1 Trust Fund.'Several times in'recent:years,attempts have been Voters Beware. made to grab some.,Of the money dedicated solely for repair, construction and maintenance of our roads.. Ballot Measure 2 Is a BLANK CHECK TO.BUREAUCRATS The State Constitution says•NOl•ao using gas tax money for wlth'no limits on how your,tax dollars can be spent! t anything other than roads.Voters have repeatedly said+•NO'in the past to changing the Constitution They now need to say :*NO[*to Measure 2.' This'loosely-worded•constitutional amendment will-raise•the state gas tax to make YOU PAY'for•the'mistakes of oil"and.gas Under the Trust Full highway users pay for the construction oompanies—at the,expense of our roads,bridges and highwaysl and repair of-our:roads'and bridges.ThaYs a fair system and it Right Oregon's Constitution forbids.spendipg gas,taxesxon works...the.more"you use the roads the more you pay. anything but.road projects. ` However,.Measure 2 would increase highway'users'"taxes This is,yet another attempt to mid the Highway Fund Voters have already, and.make''them pay for'projects that have nothing to do with said.:'NO''to such a raid three times Ill recent roads.Meanwhile,fewer dollars would go to road work. years,but,the bureaucrats still keep trying! .r Oregon already does not have enough money in the state .Trust Fund to pay for all of the road projects that are needed Don't Be Footedl aright now."Currently,ODOT is cutting about$400"million.from its highway budget because of a shortfall in state and federal gas Measure 2 goes well beyond funding storage tank clean-up:'It tax revenues lets;the Ore Dept.,of Environmental,Duality get`its h ands`.on gon's Highway Trust Fund and divert our scarce road main- As the former Director;"a 40- ear veteran of t " y he`Oregon tenance and repair money for non-highway projects Department of,Transportation and a lifelong Oregonian. I know how essential road.maintenance and repair is, especially for motoll safety ' This new tax will... "The'fact is,'every'dollar we collect in gas tax revenues is`des- , • Make you,pay for gas and oil companies environmental perately needed for our roads. messes'by raising Oregon's gas tax-already one of the highest in the nation! Vote NO on Measure 2 Bust the Highway Trust Fund at the expense of repair and safety projects for our roads andbridgas[,<' "t PROTECT THE HIGHWAY TRUST FUNDI Let the DEO use gas"taxes for its own programs at a time when crucial highway projects are:being�cut and post i ponedl (This information furnished by Bob BoMman,Former Director,Oregon DeparnnenrolTransporraBon.) s! Authorize unlimited increases of our state.gas.tax for non highway purposes—with no end in sight! Protect Your Roads and Brldgesl Protect the Highway.Trust'Fundl VOTE"NO"on•MEASURE 2 (This informadon furnished by Sell Shiratorl Treasurer,MOPAC.) (This space purchased for$500 in accordance with 19930r.Laws 811§11.) (This space purchased for$500 in accordance wish 1999 Or.Laws 811§11.) The prmn 'of tllis°argument does notconsntute an endorse The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorse- ment:byahe State of Orsgon,'nor does the state warrant the ment.bytita State of Oregon, nor does the, warrant the aocuracyor troll►of any statement made in'be argument accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument yl 8 Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pam hlet General Information DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OFREPUBLICAN PRECINCT COMMITTEEPERSONS 1 l The precinct committeeperson is at the heart of the grassroots organization of the Oregon Republican',Party.`Elected 'the Republican voters of their precincts the committeemen and pommitteewomen are the local' to the county and state ' Republican Party organizations ' N; � . Precinctpersons serve as members of their county Republican Central Committee,-attending regular meetmgs,,arid,helping'to set the party's agenda locally..Delegates to the- late Rel2n lican Central Committee electad from the m the Munly committees Ambe Precinctpersons are'the pnmary'neighborhood contacts'for Oregon Republicans.In election years,,the Drecinctnersons wsit.the homes of their neighbors encouraaingysupport for Republican candidates and discussing the Republican philosophy Here are some of the guiding principles of Republicans in Oregon and the United States: • Republicans believe the strena h of o.r nation lies with the individual and that each person's dignity,freedom,abili ,- and responsibility must be honored:,;,• p g �' ty, • Republicans believe in equal nahts.eoual,justice and eoua pop rt unity for all regardless of race creed,sex,age or disability. ` • Republicans believe free enterorise and e'nco uraaina individual-initiative havebro brought this nation o0eortunity ' economic growth and prosperity. Republicans believe government mist practice fiscal rec nsibili& and allow individuals to keep, of the money,," they,,eam t p y • Republicans believe the proper role of government is to provide for the people only those'critical functions that– cannot be performed by individuals or'private organizations and that the best govemment is that which governs least. • :Republlcanstelleve the'most effective rec'oonsible and res�oonsive government is government closest to the ..ole • "Republicans'believe Americana must retain the "r�jgles that have made us trona while devetoping:new and innovative.ideas to meet the challenges of the changing times. -Republicans believe Americans-value and should oreserve our national strength and pride while working to extend �' peace,freedom and human rights throughout the world. • Republicans believe our party is the best vehicle'for translating these ide Is into positive and sucvassful orin ' le of government This fall in Oregon,'F3eoublicans hooe'to elect a Republican as govemor and to win maiorities in both the State House and State Senate,Precinctpersons will have.a key place in bringing about these victories. While Republican precinct committeemen and committeewomen are encouraged to support the candidates of their choice in the primary' elections, it is expected that precinctpersons—as official representatives of the party—will support all,Republican candidates receiving the party's'nomination during the general election campaign..Republicans seeking statewide, legislative and local elective offices will call on precin ersons to help with neighborhood campaign activities and projects. As Republican National Committee Chairman Haley Barbour has said,'We must emphasize the great principles that uniteus.' As a Republican precinct oommitteeperson this process,begins with you. , OregIffn; u.would like.Oregon Republican Party the Oregon'Republican Party or would like to become.involved with the GOP in r you. (503)520-1996.Or you may write me personally at: Randy Miller Oregon Republican'Party 'P.O.Box 1450 Beaverton,OR 97075-1450 Randy Miller,Chairman ; Oregon Republican Party 1)� 9q 9 r.ar4. Official 1994 Primary Election.Voters'Pamphlet—Re ublican Candidates` ' Rep,resentative in. Congress r. : Representative in .Congress 2 nd District, � , x, 2ndDistrict. PERRY'A. uJlMlf I ATKINSONrBRApLEY' Republican t, Republicans ��Wl OCCUPATION: OCCUPATION.,•' Conservative radio talk "'Businessman !show:host and,general man .00CUPATIONAL r „?agerof KDOV radio.Owner f.'ZBACKGROUND Korean of working Cattle ranch. ,:War Veteran;Farmer;". OCCUPATIONAL Rancher;Logger,Realtor;,' BACKGROUND:Worked Various Small Businesses, for several radio stations. Automobiles,Restaurants Ljcensed commercial pilot General Merchaneise EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND Sierra - BACKGROUND 13Ar s` ACademy'of Aeronautics;attended`Califomial tateUniversity 'Degree:`Business Administration', Southern Oregon State Polytechnic (Agriculture) and California Coast University Extended Studies in Economics: (Business). PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:Korean War Veteran; PRIOR:GOVERNMENTALEXPERlENCE:None ? `." Republican Central Committee;Judicial;Clerk ,. .'k r `{ As host of the morning talk show on KDOV radio,Perry Atkinson CRIME: I'll put forth legislation,to make our streets, camp- is known Lfor straight talk about real issues.The owner,of a'small +", grounds,And rest stops,safe.Letting the criminal commit business and working cattle ranch,'Perry has experienced first 'three violent crimes before being'put away is why;we have the hand increasing govemment regulations that threaten Oregon s highest crime rate in the world.:My bill will put the criminal families;, r ..: `: away'forone violent crime.And life will:mean life! r Perry Atkinson has,never held government office. He has gone ' The parole boards,turned loose over 1.0,000,murderers last Without pay as he worked'to build a business. He has faced Year.I'll put a stop to this insanity! water and'land`use,issues'as'a"randher:''Andthrough-thousands ;GUN CONTROL::Affects only: law'abiding middle class. of callers to his radio program, Perry learned the needs of real Criminal control is the solution. ; peopley;yl f , TAXES:1 will:work to reduce the high taxes.The,taxing policy of the Clinton Administration.js costing too many,j:obs On thelssues,'Perry Atkinson's positions are dear:Government t JOBS:The way create jobs is to reduce taxes and give incen- is too big too intrusive,and much too expensive 4 five to small business for hiring. High taxes;erodes,the incen- RANCHERS,FARMERS,TIMBER WORKERS "`• „ five to roduce.: The timber industry was doing,well until the federal govemment TIMBER-AGRICULTURE: I Will fight hard for our largest indus drastically'reduced the harvest allotment..And`irs the•federal toes in the'2nd Distract Timber.1s renewable and should be govemmenrs increased grazing fees that threaten many ranch `"used ' ers. :` + - '` The Farmer and Rancher produce our food Higher.grazing '.fees,and higher taxes on them harm us all Perry Atkinson supports?alterna'tives like'Home'Rule and-State yyELFARE:An'effective program'is needed to get peopleF off It Sovereignty to allow local, county and state control'of our. :'',has'become a life-style for millions. Eleven billion annually is resources—and get the federal government out spent,on illegal aliens.They cross the border for;welfare ."' IT TAXES AND SPENDING + `DEFICIT:Pay the deficit and,balanoe the budget•with reduced "f spending not,higher taxes 7. •' Fiscal-integrity must be`restored to'govemment .That means the +' bureaucracy must be'cu,wasteful s endin 'eliminated;and the` b P 9 Jim`and his family have lived in the 2nd District for 25 budget balanced, years! Perry Atkinson supports increasing;the'tax<credit for Oregon families.And reducing taxes is a key part of his plan for econom Jim has`the best formal education and all around expera is growth n once to speak and act for us! u�+ ,CRIME Jim will take the bold steps to stop the violent cnmel Perry Atkinson will work for`comprehensive'judicial reform,: 'including tougher penalties and elimination of.parole for violent He has been�a leader in business!';He'II be a leader in criminals., Congress! . 1� But Perry Atkinson will never'vote`to take away,our Second •h Amendment right to keep,and bear arms....:.; + Give Jim Bradley the chance to help usl. 'If you believe that we must change Congress;that we don't need another professional politician:.and,do need.a businessman, a family man,and straight talker 'vote for Perry Atkinson. (Ties inlomiation furnished by OrsqTians for Atkinson. is a7lormadon fumished b Jim Braille :10 CONTINUED . . .�-..,.. —iii,,�...:� �. .... Official 1994 Pilmary Election Voters - ublcan Candidates epresentatwe �n Congress Representat V6 1n�Congress ,c4 ndDistrict 2nd District MY °t PETER M. " BROCKMAN COOLEY Republican Republican K , r OCCUPATION:RANCH OWNER. Ord bCCUPATIONs'� Businessman;L Rancher; OCCUPATIONAL Farmer;State�Senator.;i BACKGROUND:OREGON ' s OCCUPATIONAL s,STATE,SENATOR, "�', BACKGROUND-'CEO,; a�1985-1993.FAMILY,:BUSI- iMw wNESS"OWNER:TRAINING ' Rose Labs;Vioe-President, r r.. ` + �� Vlratek,Di 2 AND BREEDING REGIS- : ' ~: rector.bf Drug RED QUARTER HORS Regulatory Affairs ICN ES.STOCKBROKER, ' Army Special Forces,'., .EMERSON BURNETTCO., a�=��€ Korea, 'SAN MAN CISCO 'LICENSED`SECURITIES DEALER NEW' 'EDUCATIONAL„BACKGROUND: BS in Business, UniVer`sity,nf YORK AND AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE:. Southern California;Phi Beta Kappa;Army intelligence training. Is ' EDUCATIONAL"BACKGROUND:'BACHELOR OFSCIENCES, PRIOR'GOVERNMENTAL;EXPERIENCE:,State Senator; ENGLISH;'59, SANTA,CLARA,UNIVERSITY,;PHILOSOPHY Committees:Water Policy (VI69-Chairman); Human Resources, r AND THEOLOGY MINOR.-ADDITIONACTRAINING: NEW Labor and Government Relations;'Joint Interim Committee, `YORK INSTITUTE OF FINANCE; OREGON REAL ESTATE Oregon Columbia River Task Force. DIVISION;.UNIVERSITY:OF,CAL'IFORNIA EXTENSION COURSES;AIR POLICE.TECHNICALSCHOOL: COMMUNITY SERVICE:Board member,Water for-Ufe;jormer !PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:'ELEC TED OREGO`N' Deschutes County President, Farm,Bureau;-Cattlemen's # STATE SENATOR, 1984. RE-ELECTED, 1988 TO REPRE Association. x SENT DESCHUTES AND KLAMATH COUNTIES. THE RIGHT EXPERIENCE:. ',COMMITTEE EXPERIENCE:. r DOES MAKE A.DIFFERENCEI 'CONTINUOUS SERVICE ON THE'POWERFUL JUDICIARY ' AND TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEES RETIRING AS THE A CONSERVATIVE LEADER IN`THE SENATE °`; r RANKING REPUBLICAN ON BOTH. WATER POLICY;AGRI- 'Wes Cooley earned a,100%rating by the;Fami Bureau and an, �1 CULTURE AND NATURAL'RESOURCES; LEGISLATIVE. 88%rating byAOI,thebusiness.lobby..Heworkstoprotect;land- COUNSEL;`-UTILITY RATE,RELIEF;SUNSET:REVIEW; VET-` owners, ranchers;farmers,ruiners, timber' .orkers'and tax-pay- ERANS`HOME LOAN: MEMBER, OREGON CRIMINAL :,ers.Wes Cooley'opposed the sales tax,opposed bigger budgets ` JUSTICE COUNCIL• _: and opposed"gay rights'"� DEAR'VOTERS,`NEIGHBORS, AND`FRIENDS: MY'WIFE TORY`AND I HAVE CALLED SISTERS "HOME' FOR 24` "Oregon'sproblems'aren't created by business`agricutture, YEARS.,WE"HAVE WEATHERED BOTH GOOD TIMES AND forestry or familles,Our biggest'problems are rising taxes,. BAD.WITH'OUR EYES CLEARLY FOCUSED ON BALANCING government waste and over=regulation OUR NEEDS FOR A SOLID ECONOMY WITH OUR DEMANDS FOR A HEALTHYENVIRONMENT. " THIRTY YEARS OF BUSINESS EXPERIENCE HAVING NEVER BEEN A PROFESSIONAL POLITICIAN I DID Wes Cooley's business career began thirty years ago.,He's NOT SEEK•'A THIRD TERM IN 1992.1 DECIDED,INSTEAD TO 'worked in world-wide;corporations and.now owns a•business. RETURN TO THE:FAMILY RANCH AND COMMUNITY. HOW Wes Cooley understands how difficult it is to run a business with EVER,MY SELF;IMPOSED TERM OMITATION.LASTED ONLY punitive taxes and unnecessary government regulation., ' 7 ONE`YEAR AND MY.DESIRE TO ONCE AGAIN SERVE THE PUBLIC RE-EMERGED. Wes Cooley will ggpos'ihe Clinton Health-Care Plan.`He will I WANT TO.TAKE,THE SAME DETERMINATION AND ENER oppose higher taxes He Will suboort,a Balanced Budget Amendment.And,he will put Oregon firstl GY,TO CONGRESS AS I DID.TO THE OREGON SENATE ONLY NOW i OFFER THE PEOPLE OF THE 2ND DISTRICT: "My guiding principle in Congress will be simple. SEASONED'LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE:. I don't want more government control of Oregon..,,' PROVEN AND PRACTICAL POLITICAL LEADERSHIP. . I want Oregonians to have more control over thelr government. ' -SOLID LOCAL;REGIONAL,STATEWIDE AND NATIONAL t • ; , CONSCIOUSNESS. RANCHER,FARMER AND FASAiLY MAN a ' THROUGHOUT MY PUBLIC S*E�iVICE CAREER, PEOPLE Wes Cooley raises cattle and grows alfalfa.•He wants'to leave a HAVE BEEN ABLE-TO CONTACT.ME FOR HELP-AND GET IT.;RELY'ON MY WORD FOR ASSISTANCE AND,RECEIVE beautiful and prosperous Oregon to his grandchildren.,.latoAach he IT AND BANK ON MY HARD WORK FOR RESULTS. knowseward hip of donind. d s and his,wife,ors a teach us wise stewardship of (land.Wes and his wife,Rosemary;,have ; I WOULD-'BE HONORED TO.TAKE ON THIS VITAL CHAL four children and ten grandchildren LENGE AND SERVE YOU WITH PRIDE. PLEASE VOTE FOR PETER BROCKMAN...FOR'CONGRESS...FOR THE 2ND' Wes Cooley will take common sense s DISTRICT. and your concerns to Washington,DC THANK YOU ` We need Wes Cooley working for us in Congress! i„ PETER�BROCKMAN i (This information furnished by Peter Brockman For Congress ; Committee.) (This lnfoimadon furnished by Wes Coo4e -) I AL . CONTINUED�. cial 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet—Re ubliican Candidates ffi ,w. Re :resentative in ,Congress Representative in Congress 4` 2nd District 2nd District M K + . ., JOHN De Z�LL SK6TrE • � , j ddt' (' F ` Republican Republicar�Y�,x w ' } " OCCUPATION AttomeyF r, OCCUPATION;Family i Farmer. Doctor'Lt.;,Colonel US Air Reserves 'OCCUPATIONAL Force,OCCUPATIONAL°� �'- BACKGROUND:Salesman . as i 3 ; BACKGROUND Medical ''for 20 J.S.Senate ju' Practice US:Air Force, �ti,"jl � �i�l y�. iri } :Aide,Policeman;Choke " 4,. Space Division;Small'u" Setter/Mill Worker;Farmer 'and Full time Attomey.' 1 Business �;: > .,. :EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL' BACKGROUND USAir 'BACKGROUND:Graduate Force Academy' ,IE of Medford High School Oregon State.University;Lewis and Clark Law School,attended International Affairs/Soviet studies BS;California State Master's Southem Oregon State College and the U.S: Naval Academy, Program Business iAdministration;:Chicago, College of Annapolis.• ::,. Osteopathic Medicine,Eastmoreland General Hos pital,Portland ,Oregon Internship PRIOR.GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE U.S. Navy, U.S. -Postal,:Service, Department,pt Forestry;.Army.Corps of :PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIEfJCE:fVone Engineers., As,a family physician;Lt. Colonel USAF Reserves, smatl'busi- Associations: Elks; Moose, Knights of Columbus, Navy League `nessman,'community�volunteer,husband,,and father.Dan Skotte will bring a broad base of.expenence to the'U S House;of . Director;Grange Representatives. As.a practicing Attorney,working Farmer,Veteran and Family Man l have developed a broad and comprehensive understand Joshua Marquis, Chief Deputy District�Attorney Deschutes ing of the many difficulties which confront our personal'lives and County, "shows a particular sensitivity to the needs-of law.- erode at.the foundations of our.society today.l have witnessed? enforcement.' "'+ the contindal assault upon our personal Rights and Liberties,the serious decline in'a balanced management of our resources and environment,:the sacrifice of jobs,to special interests. We face DAN SKOTTE'S STAND ON THE ISSUES" grave'challenges in educational management;in applying ratio- : nal-but firm solutions to crime;in developing fiscally acceptable Health Care and social programs,and in finding ways to encour -Dan Skotte is strongly opposed to higher taxes and bigger gov- t age growth in business and industry that are in harmony.to envi emmentl Our country is 4.5 Trillion Dollars in debv26%of all tax ronmental concern s.Experience as a former Democrat and cur revenue currently goes to pay just the interest on that debt. , ' rent Republican gives me the unique advantage to address the concerns`of'both views. `I believe that an accessible .—Dan Skotte believes we need to put'violent:criminals behind !, Representative is key to bett ;govemmant bars and keep them therel`The'cost of;crime in America today;is crippling economically:and socially To this I pledge my, commitment to voters of 2nd \ x " Congressional District.l pledge my platform —Dan Skotte'thinks you should>�t}hayerto`face Health Care rationing or be denied your`choice'of:physrciansl;The Clinton . To advocate,Treditional Family values . Health Care,Plan'means•,more bureaucracy;and $750 Billion, To advocate educational choice and restore quality and confi Dollars in additional taxes and mandates,. 100 Million Americans dance to the Public System' will actually pay more for less coverage and over 50%!of Small .> To develop Medical IRA/Catastrophic Care Retirement carryover Businesses will_be:.forced to`,lay off or reduce employees pg s tt = program permanently. Complete support for SecondAAmendment Freedoms' , i To advocate a workable Flat Tax Plan .`' I -0 an Skotte will put people first and fight to'stop government's To'introduce a Mandatory Prison'Werk Program distributing controll We must have reasonable and fair.access to'govern- ment owned land. Dan Skotte'is against increased grazing fees earnings to a Victim Recovery Fund .; and restrictions on private land use and.mining.:.The.administra- Toadvocate`protections for Health Food Supplements Choice Oregon tion's Timber.Plan is wdisaster and we are',the losers: i TO limit Governmental abuses of Individual Rights and Liberties ` needs jobs not government subsidies,and welfare programs To strong support for Veterans and our sovereign National under the pretense of,*Retraining ti s, •° ; , Defense " To encourage programs for the creation and protections for America needs real change Dan Skotte'is a man of action with employment opportunities new ideas*and the courage and determination make a real dif= ference. I{ +, ,,, ,l• DAN SKOTTE—STRONG LEADERSHI P,WITH yISION (This infomtatbn furnished by De log for Congress Committee.) (This inbrmadon furnished by Dan Skotte 1or'Congress-) 12 CONTINUED now ORWRIMP I � ., Official 1994 Prima Election Voters'Pamphlet—Re ublican Candidates f Representative in,Congress 2nd District u { C.W. ' SMITH T:Republican w 'OCCUPATION:Artist Sheriff of Jackson County. OCCUPATIONAL ;BACKGROUND:Sheriff s=Jackson County;Police' Officer,U.S.Air Force s, (Vietnam). EDUCATIONAL • BACKGROUND:Central a r ` Qa. Point Public Schools Mount Hood Community College; a s FBI`Nati onal Academy: PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:(elected or appoint- ed)Jackson County Juvenile Services Commission, 1976-1978; .: Oregon State Crime Prevention Association, President, 1975-Life Member; Child Abuse•Task Force 1975-1981;; w e President Oregon State Sheriffs' Association 1993; First Vice President Western State Sheriffs%Association (11 Western States);.National Sheriffs,tAssociation, Board of Directors, '1989-1992; Crime Prevention Committee; Drug Enforcement and Prevention Committee. For 12 years CW Smith has served as elected Sheriff of Jackson n ;County..Born.and raised in the second district,Sheriff Smith and his wife,Gina have chosen to raise their children here.He knows` the,issues.important:,to,Oregonians and to,people,in our community. The Number One Issue for Sheriff Smith Is protecting and promoting the economic Interests of our community.Sheriff Smith believes there must be a balance between economic and environmental interests.Our community:is a_patchwork quilt of small business;:agri-business !the Wood products industry, ranchers,,farmers,and sports enthusiasts. Each element is-vital k to our regions'economic health. Sheriff Smith will protect our ' region to ensurer a stable,future for our.,children.and grandchildren He Is for: Legislation promoting economic opportunity in the district-, • Tougher sanctions on criminals,`especially repeat offenders' ?Y r I administered Locally` y.m y erect healthcare for those truly need • Legislation emphasizing'.individual personal responsibility through:workfare, paternity identification and welfare reform. Improving g the educational system. • -Equal pay for equal work • `A balanced budget 'Congressional reform Tenn limits 'f Hunters'rights ,Leglslation strengthening the family ; , '. He Is against• Gun control Higher taxes Needless expansion of the Federal Government. Congress is out of touch. Oregonians'don't want more regula ` tions and politicians in Washington telling,us how to run\our° lives:We need honest,experienced legislators who care for weir districts and people:Sheriff CW Smith is that person. (This inlomtation 6mished by Friends of CW Smith.) fit; 13 iOfficial 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet—Re ublican Candidates I Governor Governo r. . . . :.A `. CRAIG BERKMAN t Republican 4Republican OCCUPATION. 7'OCCUPATION:?+ Businessman;President, `Businessman,Author, Craig Berkman& L'ecturer Associates._ ` :',OCCUPATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL ` . BACKGROUND Jet fighter BACKGROUND. Pilot;US Air Force Successful delveloper of Educator Computer t w high technolo and health Programmer rn i care companies,including _%.EDUCATIONAL 3,., Ylµ " �'BACKGROUND University ;.Catheter Technology, �' ,�� + � , ,,». Synektron,Bainbridge',' �;°Southem.,Catifomia �x', . f + Sciences and EndoVascular Instruments: `Bachelor's Degree Public.Administration;.Secondary,Teaching EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Madison High''School; Credential,Social Science,Business Administration: r c Wheaton College (Bachelor's, Political Science); University of •PRIOR,GOVERNMENTAL,EXPERIENCE:,,Republican Calif ornia'rBerkeley (Master's,` Public'Administration); %Congressional Nomineel1964,elected,City;ManagQr Internship, ;. Northwestern School of Law(Juris Doctor). 1957,apRointed. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Chairman, Oregon Republican Pa rty;Party;Metropolitan Service District Council, ''AS YOUR GOVERNOR I-WILL. `P.� Presidential Advisory Committee on the Arts; U.S. Industry LIMIT POLITICIAN'S`AND BUREAUCRAT'S SALARIES:I will Policy Advisory Committee. vero•any'salary increases.You are the'employerl Politicians and ' bureaucrats work for''youl YOU MUST CONTROL THEIR PERSONAL BACKGROUND: Raised on Portland's a , astside, .SALARIESAND BENEFITS ' .'' �- r Craig Berkman worked his way through school, served as a ROLLBACK PROPERTY TAX"ASSESSMENTS T0;1989 LEV- Captain in the United States Army,and helped raise two; . ELS:'If your legislature won't put'this'.con,sdt6t.lonal<amendment daughters in Oregon.= on the ballot,°I will file an initiative;petition'to 'cut'your'property tax assessments:New assessments cant exceed sales price or CRAIG BERKMAN:MAKING OREGON WORK AGAIN improvement cost:YOU MUST.NEVER LOSE YOUR HOME TO -SKYROCKETING P.ROPERTY�TAXES! *„� r � ,'. *.' ' • NO TAX. OR,, FEE*`INCREASES-�WITHOUTLVOTER Oregonians know we can no longer trust career politicians for APPROVAL: I will veto any tax`'or•feeiincreases�unless voters + solutions to Oregon's problems.Craig Berkman is ready to use approve them: GOVERNMENT'ISN'T'SHORT OF".MONEY. his private sector experience and skills to get results: creating, POLITICIANS.AND BUREAUCRATS JUSTZSPEND-TOO fobs controlling spending attacking crime.' MUCHI , `, " r> • YOU.MUST KNOW WHAT,YOUR'GOVERNMENT IS DOING CRAIG BERKMAN DEMANDS RESULTS Government must provide people.with`easy to read,understand- able line item budgets;All meetings must be open to the public BALANCE,OREGON'S BUDGET—Craig Berkman knows and held when working people can attend. People's questions Measure'5'should force Salem to'set priorities and cut must be heard and answered..Printed or;taped copies of meet- waste,not raise`taxes:Only Craig Berkman offers a specific ings must be•available free or,at,cost ?,;> plan to expand Oregon's economy,privatize state agencies • ALL: CONVERSATIONS'�AND..,CORRESPONDENCE 0 and control'public employee compensation. BETWEEN LOBBYISTS.'AND'POLI ICIANS MUST BE - CRACKDOWN ON VIOLENT CRIME—Craig Berkman co= RECORDED'ANDA'AVAILAI3LE `TO aTHE PEOPLE'AT ; chairs Oregon's "Three Strikes; You're Out" initiative effort. `LOBBYIST'S EXPENSE:'.' $ „z .He will lead the effort,to fight juvenile crime,put more police My crime,educationand welfare proposals are equally direct ;t officers on the street,and appoint tough-minded judges. IF YOU'RE SATISFIED WITH'GOVERNMENT,AS USUAL,s I, ENCOURAGE PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO COMPETE AND EXCEL DON'T VOTE FOR MEl Unlike my'opponents,l'm"nov a doctor, , .Craig Berkman will work to mare sure we get the most for, lawyer,professional.poriticiam or multimillionaire But you and I our education dollar;protect home.schools and give parents can do what they can't, won't,`'`or"are:;afraid;to do:My•POUTI ,.. avoice,in education reform::: CIANS SALARY LIMITS MEASURE will return government to ;. r YOU where it belongs: ° CRAIG BERKMAN A PROVEN LEADER • Your vote can,make.me your,Governor Your help getting sig- natures will put my_ MEASURE TO'LIMIT`POLITICIAN'S SALARIES on the November;�1994 ballot.'"; –Oregon's farm'community;endorses Craig Berkman(AQ. CALL TO HELP"-800-283-11137..`:: a ; PAC Endorsement.3111941, , Craig•Berkman Is�a "level-headed" Republican leader " (Medford Mall Tribune.10/2/89). VOTE CRAIG BERKMAN FOR GOVERNOR! (This Information furnished by Feder For Governor Campaign (This information furnished by Craig Berkman for Governor Committee.) Committee.) �l t4 CONTINUED Official 1994 Prima Election Voters ... ''Pam hlet=Republican Candidates Commi i . M ss oner�ofthe,Bureau o-ernor t _ of Labor and Industries '' 0y DENNY SACK �. SMITH .ROBERTS Republican Republican z i .,'OCCUPATION Chairman, : r Ea le News OCCUPATION Lane 9 papers;over 20 " County'Commissioner Northwest newspapers and' printing facilities. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Attomey ; OCCUPATIONAL '�� in private practice, BACKGROUND:Decorated � , 1980-1989.. .::. ,Vietnam combat fighter . , ;' 4 EDUCATIONAL r� = pilot;flew 10 years for Pa:n "American Airlines ;t BACKGROUND NewyYork - ».;University School of Laww . EDUCATIONAL LL M.in Taxation(1980), BACKGROUND:Oregon. University of Oregon School , pubfio'schools'm'Ontario and John Day; BA degree from of Law,J.D.(1978);University of Oregon School of'Joumalism, B.S.(1975). � Willamette University, 1961. ,..� � .� � PRIOR:GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: United States PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE a County f' `Congressman for 10 years, representing Eastern Oregon,and Commissioner for Lane County 98 ty ( 9-present);Chair, Housing the.Willamette Valley; founder and chairman,-Oregonians Policy Board,(1990-present); Member, Metro Area Leaders `• Against Crime.,: Task Force on Human Rights and Affirmative Action(1990-pre- sent); Member, Intergovernmental Human Services Committee 'A'NEW DIRECTION FOR OREGON (1991=present);Member, Lane Count Commission on Children &Families(1994-present) `I ve listened to Oregonians, and the message Is clear. We,are tired of.more government spending,,more taxes,more reg'ula Did you know`that Sons;and more paperwork.We are concerned about the quality , of our schools the security of our.jobs;and the safety of our In 1978, per capita'income'in Oregon was 101% of the streets,Clearly,it's time to move Oregon in a New Direction. national average?, ` --Denny Smith Today; our per capita income is just 92% of the national average? ,y EDUCATION;JOBS AND COMMUNITIES We are the only state on the,WN st Coast=including Alaska - and Hawaii-that is below the national average in income? Denny Smith believes a good education is the key to our.chil dren's,_future. He believes.government should help small busi •. If our per capita income had been equal to the national nesses; not'strangle them with red.tape and.mandates. He average during the last;biennium, the State;of Oregon believes job opportunities can be increased statewide through would have collected,$400 million more in personal income sensible land use policies:He believes decisions regarding our taxes alone—virtually eliminating our.Ballot Measure,5 schools,lands;•and economic development are best made in our deficit? `. communities;not in the State Capitol. We need a Labor Commissioner who will make jobs and it CRIME AND.PUNISHMENT growing economy the top priority of that office! 9 PP Denny Smith believes overnment's,to riority'must be to JACK ROBERTS offers both the private sector and local govern ensure our,streets,:,homes, and schools are safe. As founder ment experience that has been missing in state govemmentr,. and Chairman of Oregonians Against Crime, Denny Smith was joined.by 77%,of Oregonians in 1988 when his anti crime initia- tive requiring,second time violent offenders to serve their..full As a county commissioner, JACK ROBERTS has earned the sentences was passed.As Governor,Denny Smith will continue respect of political allies and opponents alike. to lead the fight against crime. r r 'Roberts is by far the mo 'effective member of the board SPENDING AND TAXES now,-and among the best members in memory.::His is a constructive brand of conservatism,free of doctrinaire anti - :As'a Congrdssman,'Denny Smith saved American taxpayers government ideology...While no.one agrees with Roberts hundreds of millions of dollars by fighting the,federal buresucre- 100 percent of the time, he never equivocates and can cy. Denny Smith will bring the same common sense.to Salem always be relied upon to give critics a fair hearing.' by'.writing a.budget,which cuts wasteful spending, provides for .-Eugene Register-Guard,514192 { fair:and efficient school funding,and increases public safety. If a Roberts can be a Republican, a Republican can be ON MAY 17TH,VOTE TO MOVE OREGON,' Labor Commissioner. IN A NEW DIRECTION. VOTE FOR JACK ROBERTSI VOTE DENNY SMITH FOR GOVERNOR. (No Relation) (This informadon lumished 6y Jack Roberts for Labor Commissroner (This Information/umished by Denny Smith for GoYemor.) Committee.) 15; • .Y * • Official 1994,Primary-Election M1Voters'Pamphlet— Candidates Republican • State Representative State Representative 54th District ' *; 54th District TIM DENNIS R. KNOPP LUKE u i "• 2 Republican + Republicans b OCCUPATION:Small ;;?OCCUPATION:Small_" businessman. Busine ssman; n ; OCCUPATIONAL:,*',_ ' �`.Building/Remodeling 4 BACKGROUND.Timber. Contractor. . workerField trainer, ;:OCCUPATIONAL ' 'petroleum industry; , F BACKGROUND Third ' Insurance and securities i, ..'genorationcarpenter.`Owns sales. acontracting business }.EDUCATIONAL specializing in medwrn� ';.. BACKGROUND:Bend priced homes.Past l,tt,� public schools;Graduate of. ":President,Central Oregon York L Community High School,Illinois; Center-for Professional :Builders Association,Oregon State HomebuikfersAssocistion, Studies"continuing educati on courses. Oregon Builder of the Year 1991. " PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Vice-chairman,` ,EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: North``Salem-High School Deschutes'County•Republican'.Central'Committee,'+Precinct 'graduate; Oregon -State,U.n!varsity.,math'and,.political Committee person.:' science major. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL -EXPERIENCE:, ::State i'. -TAXES&STATE BUDGET „ ,? `Representative, District 54 1993-1994; Legislative Committees: - Chairman,•Public Contracting Interim,Task Force; Vice tax your;Representative In Salem I will actively oppose new, `Chairman Human Development Committee; Member, Natural taxes. I am 100% committed to balancing'the State's budget without raising taxes. The legislature must set spending' Resources Committee,Environment&;Energy,,Agriculture & priorities,cut unnecessary'spending and create incentives for' ,Forestry Subcommittees, Low Income'Housmg'Interim.'Task government agencies to be more,efficient Force;Interim Commerce Committee, Dapartment'of Education Committee on Trades Curriculum; State Treasurer's.Business s, 'Advisory Committee; Regional Quality Workforce Committee; end CRIME City/County Urban'Development committee, and 13 It is time to Out a Stop to Oregon's revolving-door prison system:° Affordable Housing committee.- As a leader l twill make-public safety a priority,+our families gamily deserve no less.Violent,repeat felons must be put in prison and Married Central Oregon'native,Joanne Copley 1968 Two,sons kept there to make our communities safe again. Matthew;4th generation carpenter;Brian,Ensign US Navy Flight ti EDUCATION ;, Officer.r: Communty Our'Children the`key to Oregon's future. I believe Salem, °'Dennis believes Central Oregon.is a.very`special.place with a needs a fresh altemative`that'believes in'high standards ,'scads- unique environment and beauty:We must,respect and enhance mic'excellence'andstudent'accountability:J.will make'education; this gift.,Memberships:.Bend,and LaPine .Chambers'of a top funding priority. In Salem I am going to fight hard for equr ;Commerce; Eastern Grange; De chutes"Count Farm table funding for Central Oregon.schools. 9 s Y Bureau; Central Oregon Builders"Assoc:"Volunteer: Habitat for Humanity "House in'a Week" and.:Redmond'Teen'Mother FAMILY House.Scoutmaster 10 year Scouting Award." I believe that families are the foundation of Oregon's future.I will ,Common Sense&Fiscal .:actively pursue polities that promote families and stability in the Responsibility: home.As your State Representative l Will work to'strengthenthe'` Dennis believes Measure 5 provides an"opportunity to change ' family through lower taxes,Jess crime and less government` °how government does business.'He 11gOg to the people and interference.,_., uses`-a common sense, businesslike:approach to solving''our -4 ; . 3region's problems. He understands, government'must work smarter and more efficiently to.'provide essential services to WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT its people. • w c fi„ ON MAY 17TH. Education Oregon's future is our children.'Education takes the largest, share of the general fund budget. We need to invest those ' dollars'wisely in preparing the'skilled work force'employers will need in the 21 st century. Crime;, Hard crime deserveshard,time. Dennis supports youth interven- tion and boot camp training programs. We must protect.our. �- quality,of life.. Dennis'LISTENS,WORKS HARD:and COMMUNICATES with the people he serves. Re-Elect Dennis Luke State Representative,District.54. 9 (This Information furnished by Tim Knopp/or State Representative. e Committee.) (This infamadon fumished by Committee to Re-Elect DerWs Luke.) .' •,16 _ _ �Official,11994_Prlmary Election Voters'`Pam hlet--Re blican Candidates State Representative 55th,District -BEVERLY .,CLARNO r Republican OCCUPATION:Rancher; Legislator. ' OCCUPATIONAL . BACKGROUND: Consultant-Securiti es Examiner Corporation Division,State of Oregon; • ,.Wheat and Hog Farmer; , nt Real Estate Instructor, Appraiser—Oregon; Broker—Oregon& Washington;Circuit Court Reporter. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Graduate of Redmond,High t School;B.S.Communications/Management, Marylhurst College; s attended Lewis&'Clark Law School. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Mid-Columbia - Economic Development Commission; State Representative since 1989; Appointpd,Majority Whip 1991; Majority Leader 11/94-Present; Legislative Committees: Chair; Agency Reorganization and Reform,`House`Task Force on Sexual Harassment,-Member;Revenue and School Finance,Legislative j Rules and Reapportionment, Human Resources"Agriculture Forestry and Natural Resources,'Joint Legislative Audit, Emergency-Board, .Ways : and': Means, --and House Appropriations;Joint Bench/Bar'Committee on New Judgeships. • BACKGROUND:. y Fourth-generation Oregonian, married, mother of four, private ; pilot :; s COMMUNITY: Past/Present: Boys & Girls Aid Society;School Scholarship ` Chairman; Foster Parent; High Desert Museum; Citizens for a Drug-Free Oregon; Oregon Cattlemen's Assoc.; Agri-Business # Council; President Women's Society::of Christian Service;; Outstanding Young Woman Award 1975;,United Methodist Church;Chamber of Commerce in Bend, Redmond,Sisters and j Madras/Jefferson Co. BEV CLARNO 'A STRONG,VOICE HERE,,FOR OVER THERE.` t RESPONSIBLE,EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP FOR DISTRICT 55: CRIME: Bev supports stronger penalties for violent offenders, increased victim's rights, and reducing the high cost of indigent defense. SCHOOLS'Bev feels quality and equitable education must be a top legislative priority. SENIOR CITIZENS:Bev,knows`seniors have laid the foundation for our community and should;not be denied the dignity of sufficient health care: GOVERNMENT:Bev was selected in 1989 as one of the top ten Republican.Legislators in the nation for her work in uncovering waste•in Oregon's'welfare department. Bev pledges continued - 'monitoring of government waste and mismanagement of taxpay- er money. During the 1991 Legislative Session Bev introduced: Legislation-to save taxpayers 30 Million dollars. In the 1993 Session she served on the House'Appropriations Committee and helped balance the state budget with existing revenues. ' (This information furnished by Bev Clarno.) 17 Official 1994 Pdmary Election Voters'Pamphlet—General Information r E CONGRESSIONAL MAP f. _3 ' �y, < o 4 --• • Z „ y - \Lr — —_—^ CK < , y i 3 -- o - ol J ------ V—' a �� 'rn I� W• -r_� io I � 1 ggpp < i 4 I v' ------i .W o� I , > W �� ,I M ` Z Y t �o Jm,¢ f^ o ^_ l za z Eli { r _z 9 U'j to V , ;m Qp V OP 0-64.;0, u uo up y ow Immi -W I" plop i; *^ -Official 1994 Primary Election Vot6rs'Pam hlet=General1nformation r DISTRICT' ' AP „S' DISTRICTS HOUSE . �� :� � R • , SENATE HOOO RIVER 54 &•55, _ 27 I * wasco TYgh Valley CONGRESSIONAL.,,,-- 2 Maupin , Wapinitia 1 W A 0 Shaniko. e -- 28 218 T Antelope w* 5g Warm' Springs 0 A it W W k J E F F, R S 0 N W W , LL Metolius MADRAS LL = 4, .'JEFFERSON Culver CROac 5. i 20 5 26 3 , Redmond -- Sisters 126 20 97 F r BEND 20 w 20 ' 54� is Brothers La Pine D` E� S C H U T E. -- .DESCHUTES DESCHUTES ' r KLAMATH - HOUSE. - JEFFERSON = & DESCHUTES. j�j��gj�� DISTRICT'BOIJNDARY- HOUSE 00 DISTRICT'NUMBER '0 U N T I E S. MAP ' ` -- COUNTY.BOUNDARY. :. ,• X19 ' Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet—Dem2cratic Candidates Representative in Congress Representative in Congress 2nd ,District 2nd District a . SUE C. MIKE(MAC) ; r' KUPILLAS McLAUGHLIN Deemocrat Democrat 'OCCUPATION:Jackson OCCUPATION: lCountyCommissioner: Businessman and $ $ Developer;Owner of the OCCUPATIONAL Pe BACKGROUND:Teacher 'S Hl a National Historical Vale': ''Bookkeeper. Hotel and Grand Opera ' -..'EDUCATIONAL House;Chairman of the BACKGROUND:B.A. Board,Old Oregon Trail V University of Idaho;Western Winery Corp.;President, . . Oregon State College, ;,FuMac Inc.;Owner,Rex „ j Oregon Teaching �r Theater •ri Certificate ' PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:Jackson County OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Retired Professional Commissioner;''State President, Oregon School Boards Baseball Player;'Warehouseman/United Parcel Service Driver; Association; President, Rogue;Valley Council of Governments; "High School Football Coach;Purchasing Manager,Financial Aid Chair,Eagle Point School•Board; Chair, Eagle Point School Counselor. i Board Budget Committee. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:"Bachelor of Science Degree, 1984, Portland State University;Oregon High,School Graduate; r SUE KUPILLAS-READY FOFtCONGRESS 1976- '...we can't,think of anyone else in the sprawling second district PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:`Elected Democratic who is better prepared to make such a move, or anyone who Nominee,State Representative,House District 60,�1988. has the potential to do as good a job for the people of Oregon.' , MIKE(MAC).MCLAUGHLIN R An Energetic Voice for Congress District#2 fi ...Her moderate views on government, the environment and land use planning are well known and well respected. Her expel= MCLAUGHLIN, a third'generation.' regoman,,recognizes that Hence at producing balanced budgets as a school board mem- 'Agriculture, Forestry,.Ranching,' orestry ,Ranching,and Mining are'the backbone t' bar and a.county commissioner also should keep her from being .to our economy here in the best pan'of Oregon, District#2 4� attacked-and dismissed-as a tax-and-spend Democrat.- Mac supports these industries with responsible environmental R.A.S.,,Medford Mail Tribune, 11-12-93 practices.We,are losing the.battle over°multi le use of public lands,`for timber harvesting,:cattle grazing and water rights. SUE KUPILLAS-TACKLES THE FOREST CRISIS But with Mac's leadership,we can win and protect our,Jobs ;ill and Economy. Ar 3' Sue Kupillas believes in the multiple use of our forests. She' established the Forest Coordinating Council, bringing together MCLAUGHLIN is a businessman himself, he knows that we y people interested in this critical resource. She knows we must must'concentrate'on economic development,`and attracting manage our lands to provide jobs, ensure sound forestry prac- 'new businesses to the district.We.must put a ban ion all raw tires, and preserve the environment" KUPILLAS FOR log-exports. We have'to keep every`job'here in primary and PLAN is a sensible solution to the forest crisis. secondary wood products;and vie need to diversify the econ- omy in our timber towns. " ,1 SUE KUPILLAS-WILL FIGHT CRIME. Criminals must serve out their full sentences and pay restitution. MCLAUGHLIN promotes,common sense solutions to District#2 F It s time we take back our communities from the.criminals, and Issues. " let them know crime does not payl MC LAUGHLIN'S LEGISLATIVE PRIORITIES ARE. Building economic opportunities for Oregonians SUE KUPILLAS-KNOWS THE SECOND�DISTRICT - protecting our,natural resources and power base Sue was born in Ontario;and grew up in the Treasure Valley. We must protect anii enhanoa:these economic resources; ' She lives on a ranch in Eagle Point with her husband, Ed. Sue forestry, agriculture, cattle grazing,'water rights, and raised her family In Ore understands the problems we mining. f :face.--VOTE-FOR SUE KUPILLAS. SHE HAS THE EXPERI- ' IIPP ENCE WE NEED IN CONGRESS, - Lowering taxes government must get by on less of our tax dollars MCLAUGHLIN is a top leader, Eastem.Oregon's future. The c support and enthusiasm for Mac is district wide. ' MCLAUGHLIN,A Worker,,A,Flghter,A Listener. THE CONGRESSMAN FOR OUR FUTURE,OUR FUTURE IS NOW.' ELECT MIKE(MAC)MCLAUGHLIN a ` our UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE,DISTRICT#2". (This information furnished by Committee to ElecrUke McLaughfin lorl"'s {Th/s information furnished by Sue Kupillas for Congress Committee.) Congress.) 20 F Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet-Democratic Candidates Governor Governor , n y.y t '' JOHN PAUL DAMIAN. KfTZHABER `,WELLS• Democrat Democrat OCCUPATION Emergency OCCUPATION Housewife.' Physician;Lecturer., OCCUPATIONAL �z ;OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND Electrical f 3 BACKGROUND:Physician,. Engineer 1984-1989 US Sri .,Roseburg, 1974-1988. g EDUCATIONAL Marine Corps_1978-1979 , ' BACKGROUND:Graduate, �I�'+�17 EDUCATIONAL South Eugene High School, BACKGROUND BSEE Purdue University 1984:`,*, 1965;BA,Dartmouth ,` ,,. College; 1969;MD , PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL University of Oregon' EXPERIENCE:None - Medical School;1973. I am not a Democrat.j� PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE State lam Independent.r • r I :. .Representative, 1979; State Senator; 1981-93;'Senate nt. I would run as an Independent President,1985-93 candidate,but'state law.heavily'penalizes,Independents.Did you A know that an Independent:candidate for'governor must submit JOHN KITZHABER,IS:ONE;OF,US;Raised in'Oregon, he' over.14,000 signatures to qualify for,the,ballot? At 50 cents a graduated from South.Eugene High School and the University signature,that amounts to a poll,tax of several thousand dollars. of Oregon Medical School. He practiced medicine as an I paid$160 to;qualify for this election as a-Democrat;'and]-did I ears in Roseburg. not collect a single signature.'. a s,,• - �, EMERGENCY,ROOM DOCTOR for 13 y 'Charting`a safe and.successful course through the ' - It's called the Bipartisan System and I belongio`a large'ciass ' challenges ahead will require new ideas, clear thinking, and of1ndependent:voters who have been completely disenfran= decisive leadership chised by it.l am'too socially`progressive to vote Republican and ;Jdhn Kitzhaber much too fiscally responsible to vote Demo&atic"By the time the general election,roles around,] am usually faced with a choice ' between the lesser of two evils ` JOHN=KITZHABER:A LEADER WE CAN TRUST' ' i ", . , The state finances primary elections'with tax dollars, but "Kitzhaber"decided long ago that integrity and policies Independents are not'allowed to'partidpate. 1,don't believe the were more important than politics". state should be regulating,the internal functions`of'political par- ties,and I am certain that,tax dollars.should not be used;to sub- -1992 j ;:Oregonian,Dec.-28 sidize political groups unless all groups are subsidized equally.It G CREATING A'ROAD MAP FOR SUCCESS: John Kitzhaber is time for an Open primary. a believes the-state budget holds the key to making government ' perform as it should.John will set careful priorities and fund the I know that many Democrats voting in airs election are actual- z` most crucial programs first. ly Independents who have registered as Democrats in order.to j l vote in a primary. If.you are part of this group, I am asking for �1 EDUCATION IS KEY TO OREGON'S FUTURE: Long term' your vote to prove that the number of Independent voters is con- success, and preventing many:chronic problems such as,crime siderably larger,than voter,registration records would indicate and poverty lie in an efficient and effective educational system.' ^ John believes that the most important investment we can make Finally, if there are any Independents considering running for j is in education.` office, PLEASE;WRITE ME. Two years ago,,l;ran,as an }� FIGHTING CRIME: Under John's guidance Oregon added Independent candidate for the USZenate and.filed'suit in �I nearly,3,000 prison beds to keep violent.offenders off,of our Federal Court to demand equal ballot access' You would streets. He supported,*true life sentences and budgets that definitely be interested in the court record.Jenness,Vs Fortson fought gang'violence is distinguished. A NATIONAL LEADER IN HEALTH CARE REFORM:John created the Oregon Health Plan—the first of its kind in.the nation to,set dear priorities for care and treatment. DEDICATED TO OREGON'S.UNIQUE QUALITY OF LIFE:An avid outdoorsman, John is,credited with numerous legislative successes in balancing the protection Oregon's natural beauty with its need for a vibrant economy, JOHN'KITZHABER REPRESENTS OUR INTERESTS—)YQI , (. THE SPECIAL INTERESTS 'Democrats and Republicans alike call him honest and,1'{ fair minded,,a leader who has cared more for policy than political' Al games. Oregonian,Dec.28,1992 1:1, (This information furnished by We Thought He'Felt Off the Face of the r (This information lurid ed by Kitzhaber 94.) Earth Committee.). h r� 21 l Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet—Democratic Candidates Commissioner of the Bureau Commissioner of.the Bureau , of Labor and Industries s of Labor and lndustries 4, '. RENA' r: PA Y NE `C MA S Democrat , " Democrat ay ' OCCUPATION,Executive `6 OCCUPATION State `'• Officer,Metro. ,Representative OCCUPATIONAL ,OCCUPATIONAL= k � -'BACKGROUND:Com uter BACKGROUND:Managing Y, P Partner,Beachy ,,:.programmer;joumalmt, ,; ,:Construction;Staff,US #legislative aide;forest�fire ;, Congresswoman Edith fighter.Interagency cry , N ,Green;Director,'Multnomah � � -Regional Crew `{f ' County Environmentalr>,.Y: EDUCATIONAL``" .,,Services;Executive f ^"BACKGROUND:Duke ```-Assistant to Chair, • . p� University,B.A:;Oxford Commissioners staff,Multnomah County._ University; Eastern Oregon State College;iBaker High School EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND; Portland State'University,,BS valedictorian. Degree. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL ; ,'. EXPERIENCE: f' State PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:Two term chief exec-i Representative, 1993-present;member of House Labor commit- utive of,nation's only elected regional government running zoo, tee; Assistant House Democratic Leader; Chief Petitioner of trade & spectator facilities, solid waste, growth &transportation Oregon's"Three Strikes,You're Out'initiative. management; Board of Directors,"National:Association of Regional Councils; Environmental Services (Public Works) MICHAEL PAYNE IS Director; produced Oregons 1st comprehensive land use plan;: OREGON'S YOUNGEST LEGISLATOR Staff,'Congressional Sub-Committee;,produced Higher Education Act of`1968 'expanding.opportunities and access to education;Assistant Director, Portland Model Cities(H,ead,Start, Michael Payne,age 25, is the youngest person ever to serve in health care,community,grants). ' ;: : the Oregon legislature. He is an Oregon'success story: he graduated as'class valedictorian,'passed Oregon's real estate RENA'CUSMA`IS AN'`OREGON LEADER-BORN AND licensing exams at age,18, completed two.years�of'classes in ;k SCHOOLED IN EASTERN OREGON. one year at Eastern Oregon State.College;;and;won.scholar {Raising three.small children, Rena'worked to support ships to Duke and Oxford Universities er family while completing her college educaUOn �< RENA'BUILT THE OREGON.CONVENTION CENTER ON MICHAEL PAYNE WILL GIVE ., - TIME AND UNDER BUDGET HALF,OF HIS SALARY TO EDUCATION RENA 'ENDED THE URBAN SOLID WASTE CRISIS after ;-M and DEO pent 8 years without,a solution. As your next Labor Commissioner, Michael Payne pledges to etro give half of his paychecks to education because education is the RENA°FORGED PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS that built best investment we can make for'high-skill, high,wagejobs. solid waste facilities and produced contracts for disposal Public service should not be a means to private wealth.'A Labor sites and transport services', Commissioner should represent working'people,hot take home $61,500 per year of taxpayer money.;, RENA CAN-RENA WILL WORK WITH THE LEGISLATURE, LABOR AND INDUSTRY to make this Bureau succeed ,in its'mission MICHAEL PAYNE SPONSORED-THE x ' ';Step'to'the'forefront of workplace issues affecting "THREE STRIKES,YOU'RE OUT".INITIATIVE-_',". "Oregon workers,employers and jobs. A well prepared;Oregon.workforce and family.'wage' Michael Payne wrote the"Three'Strikes,You`re Out",initiative to ' require life imprisonment without possibility of parole after three :Speed the Civil Rights and Workplace complaint` violent felonies. ' process.: . Humane enforcement of laws protecting migrant MICHAEL PAYNE IS AN INNOVATIVE LEADER, families harvesting Oregon crops. Champion youth and displaced worker,apprenticeship Michael Payne'challenged the Speaker of'the'House,over the' programs to nurture hope,build futures,reduce crime. cuts in education,'and he sponsored`a bill`to°cut'legislators'x 'After 16 years,it's time fora new leader at the Bureau of Labor salaries by the same proportion'school funding'was cut`He' and Industries.;.RENA'S A CHANGE.'AGENTI I've seen her in sponsored the bill that created.the'new.Oregon Trail license` i action and I know that she will bring leadership.and credibility to Plate:'Michael.Payne is a-native of rural'eastem Oregon,;;,thQ; this office.' only candidate not from the Portiand'area.,In hislast campaign,; he traveled door-to-door in a Ford pick-up and ate out'of a`sack'. LauLaura Pryor,Judge;Gilliam County,Oregon lunch. Michael Payne is;running a working,person's campaign, ,F:� for a better Oregon. RENA'CUSMA BRINGS REAL CHANGE,not more talk. RENA , CUSMA GETS THE JOB DONEI, ELECT MICHAEL PAYNE LABOR COMMISSIONER (Thls jnlom►ation furnished by Rena Cusma for a New CA '(This lnlormadon'lumished by Committee to Elect Uchael Payne) 22 CONTINUE t:> _ , Official 1994 Primary Election Voters Pamphlet—Democratic Candidates . Commissioner of the Bureau- Commissioner of,the Bureau `of Labor and Industries of Labor and Industries. ._ ' , f ` MARY WENDY B0s` > ROBERTS SHIPRACK i. •:.a M1 Democrat Democrat ' { t , OCCUPATION: =OCCUPATION:Executive' Commissioner,Bureau of Secretary;Oregon Building r d'� Labor and Industries. Trades Coundl. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Juvenile OCCUPATIONAL:! court counselor;community 4 uggWt��l'y BACKGROUND college curriculum Electrician,working on consultant;social worker.' : 'housing and,commercial' EDUCATIONAL ' P rojects paper,and lumber r BACKGROUND:MA, mills;construction laborer; w''° Political Science,University Member International' of Wisconsin;BA,Political Science,University of Oregon. Brotherhood of Electrical Workers#48... PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Oregon.Labor EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Portland State,j BS Social Commissioner, 1979-present; State Senator, 1975-78; State Sciences: Representative,1973-75. rv: } PRIOR EXPERIENCE. ,"State : RECOGNIZED FOR LEADERSHIP AND COMMITMENT Representative,'1983=94; Chair;House Labor Com ber,' mittee; mem Human Resources, Housing Committees;Clackamas' Lucille Hart Award,.1993; Woman of Achievement Award, County Economic Development Commission. G YWCA; 1990; Women of Achievement Award, Oregon I Commission for Womeri, 1989; Outstanding Service to the Farmworkers of Oregon, Oregon Commission on Hispanic "Shiprack has become one of.the most respected and effective Affairs.,1989;`President, National Association of Govemment lawmakers in SalenI no-nonsense lawmaker who is..not EI captive of any special interest.' Labor Officials ,1988; Woman of the Year Award, Oregon The : l Women's Political Caucus,1979.' a Oregonian,10/21/92 MARY WENDY ROBERTS_advocates for the civil rights of "Shiprack..likes to say he's a blue collar politician in.a,blue ALL Oregonlans:,She was on the forefront In the fight collar district. He has supported laws that had more to do with br against the'divisive and mean-spirited OCA measures.' people than politics The Csiy erald,10%21)92 MARY WENDY cares about Oregon workers. She authored �! Oregon's Wage Security'Fund, a first-in-the-nation program NEW LEADERSHIP FOR OREGON'S ECONOMY. guaranteeing payment of;back wages to workers left jobless by ' business closures. Bob Shiprack believes the Labor Commissioner should be a stronger force for economic development. On the job and as MARY WENDY;understands the pressures that families face. State Representative, he pushes for construction, tourism and She wrote Oregon's Family Medical Leave Act in 1991,allow-. community projects throughout Oregon: Shiprack's skill'and ing workers twelve weeks leave to care for ill or injured elderly experience will enablehim.to promote economic growth and parents,children or,spouses., stability as Labor Commissioner.-,:; i MARY WENDY protects;working children.She protected chll- GETTING RESULTS FOR WORKING OREGONIANS., - dren from exploitation in door-to-door sales`by successfully sponsoring legislation imposing stiff penalties for child labor Bob Shiprack,'an apprenticeship program graduate, fights to violations. make sure other Oregonians get the training they need for high- I, skilled,good wage jobs.Bob has,also MARY WENDY advocates for migrant workers.She championed improved working conditions for migrant laborers, and spear- Led the fight to reform Oregon's workers' compensation 1 headed reforms to better protect migrant workers from system. The'results:'reduced occupational accident rates exploitation. and more timely worker benefits. MARY WENDY.advocates for better school-to-work linkages and Championed legislation to increase the minimum wage and helped pass the parental leave law. for developing the talents of non-college bound youth. She connected industry and education leaders to develop the model '`Earned the National Senior Citizen Hall'of Farrie"Award for high school program, Roosevelt 2000, which combines outstanding work for senior citizens. on-the-job experience with applied academics. A LABOR COMMISSIONER WHO WILL WORK FOR YOU. '.::Roberts and her agency have a reputation for being professional,efficient and fair.We consider her one of Oregon's Bob Shiprack hasi lived and worked in Oregon-all of his life.He outstanding leaders' knows the issues and concerns of working men and women.As The Mail Tribune,Medford,October 3,1990 Labor Commissioner, he,will vigorously enforce wage and hour, p. job training and civil rights laws.Above all,Bob will fight to make MARY WENDY ROBERTS— the Bureau of Labor and Industries a more effective force for all' Fairness and justice for all Oregonians.' Oregonians. t BOB SHIPRACK'GETS THE JOB DONE.. (This Informatlon furnished by the Re-Elect Mary Wendy Roberts Committee.).• (This information furnished by Bob'Shlprack la Labor Commissioner.) I 23 Official 1994 Primary Election Voters Pamphlet—Democratic Candidates State Representative J 54th District.,,.;...z rir w , av�a ran,rt p9,,t; � BRUCE' ABERNETHY .Democrat `OCCUPATION:Child Care ' Employer Consultant— Central Oregon Community rY Action Agency Network. . OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: :.r. "Community Support Coordinator-Bend Area , r Habitat for Humanity, Director—Maryland Low ' �`" Income Housing Coalition. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Harvard University (John F. Kennedy School of,Government) Master in Public,Policy(1989); Swarthmore College B.A.Economics/Political Science(1985). PRIOR'GOVERNMENTAL"EXPERIENCE: Chair, Human 1 Condition Committee,Your Community'2000. Dear Neighbor, "The 1995 Legislative Session'will focus on how to close a$1.2 billion budget gap. The mood'of the voters is clear: they want government to;change the,way it collects and spends their money.-To me,�this'means government`should try to live within existing revenues, make itself more efficient, and prioritize among essential services I believe that State Government's most,important roles are to provide education,'ensure"public safety, and protect our most vulnerable citizens.1 If we simply continue to make across-the-. board budget cuts,We'wil'r reduce every government service to mediocrity. We must decide which.services are most important and focus.our limited resources on them. Many'of Central Oregon's most attractive_features•are now at risk: Good•schools,,clean environment,_adequate family-wage jobs and a strong sense of community. My top priority for the region will be managing our recent growth so we increase the number,of family,wage jobs,`yet preserve our quality of life. ; a. Central Oregon needs a representative who has been involved at the grassroots level and understands the needs of this region. ` have been active with Habitat for Humanity, Special Olympics and Your,Community 2000.(YC2K). As Chair of the YC2K '0 Human.Condition Committee, I worked with other citizens to identify ways to develop more affordable housing, reach out to seniors'and persons with disabilities,and make our workforce „k more productive.', Central'Oregon has an opportunity to elect an individual who is an active participant in the.community and knows how to bring people together and move them forward.'4.. .ar ,k'• r.2� �r.' r. � rid (This information furnished by Bruce`Abernethy.) 24 Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pam hlet=General Information DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF DEMOCRATIC','. ,. PRECINCTWMMITTEEPERSONS Eve coun 'has may PoPu, rY c pped communities based on. lation.These precincts are the lifeblood of politics in providing,a neighbor to neighbor focus for elections. STATE QUALIFICATIONS: cs – A'registered Democrat, Live in the precinct Where you run or next to,a precinct where you run his a write-in Serve for two years ;Must receive at least three votes DEMOCRATIC PARTY DUTIES- Precinct committee men and.women are the foundation of the'State Centnil Committee, and as such, direct the course of the Democratic Parry of Oregon. Precin6fcommittee'people: – Serve as delegates to the State and National Conventions – 'Serve as electors when vacancies occur for State Democratic officeholders for the unfinished portion.of a term of office. Serve on their county,congressional district,and state Central Committees Participate directly in thQ development of the State Party Platform every two years Sery e as the primary resource and contact person for their neighborhood ' As Democrats,we have a strong,plan for Oregon which includes:• – Honoring diversity in our communities Y �' –' Balancing the use of our natural resources' Respecting the.needs of workers to grow and their,contribution to revitalizing our'econbmy K II i – Working with'our Democratic elected officials for Oregon's future Come and join the majority Party in Oregon—help Oregon Soar in 94 as'a Dermci`at `1 For more'information,contact. S Jana Doerr,Chair r Democratic Party of Oregon r i 711 SW Alder,#306 Portland;OR 97205 224-8200 t it + .t. (This Information fumished by Demorradc Party of Oregon.) 25 Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet—General Information _ -parr�s ac .`?.t"'�`n,rr r x< r -» K„� `� �.�+ ��- 4'•�'c. '"� s �"� »�^ }d, r"t 1 aZ F v A { 1 1 4 i "Monkey Face Rock"towers above the Crooked River in this 1937 scene by Oregon's photographer laureate' RayAtkeson.Photograph courtesy of the Oregon Historical Society,CN#007165. 26 „ Nlow • Official 1994 Primary Election Voters Pam filet—Non partisan Candidates . Superintendent of Public SuperintendentofPublic" Instruction Instruction R MICHAEL°(MILK)° NORMA '.EWERS xa `�PAULUS ` Non artisan � ;: P : Nonpartisan ,> OCCUPATION Teacher. OCCUPATION: ,+ x. OCCUPATIONAL .,'Superintendent of Public ' ` BACKGROUND.Computer,' Instruction Math,Choir,Public School " OCCUPATIONAL Teacher-20 ears;K-6 : BACKGROUND.Northwest General Music Teacher-4 r ''':Power Planning Council,- .years;Small,Business ;1982-1989;a Ilate: r' i Owner(part time).., Aa '' 'lawyer-legal secretary` OEDUCATIONAL # BACKGROUND B S- �s « EDUCATIONAL ' •� ``, ,: `� BACKGROUND Willamette University of Minnesota; Law School,LLB 1962;, Graduate Studies'=Lewis'&`Clark'College,George Fox College; Bums Union High School. y. Extensive research in curriculum: PRIOR`�GOVERNMENTAL`EXPERIENCE Secretary of State, k f PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:NONE: ' F 1977=1985;State.Representative, 1971-1976. " WEHAVE OWNERSHIP IN OREGON'S WE WEGOT.TOBEREALISTICI EDUCATIONAL FUTURE!, Like if or not,'schools cannot prepare children`to compete in d the world they will live in'unless we keep pace with our changing As an educator with 24 years of experience, and raising two sons and.!three grade school aged daughters, l have DIRECT _society OWNERSHIP in.Oregon's educational future r ti p With'my leadership,based on my education background,we That's,why Oregon'established`a farsighted educational„plan CAN develop.the educational programs necessary to prepare in 1991,designed to give our children a world-class'education by our children for the 21st century. <;, ?he year 2000-a plan now serving 6s'd national•modell That's ry why we've.'.lnvolved,hundreds,of teachers, pa rents;',.and "N WORLD CLASS` i a REFORM REQUIRES,,,, community leaders,to help refine the details'and;make this:plan G .WORLD CLASS ACADEMIC STANDARDS 'workable! I believe that,education'rreform in the State of,Oregon jX :HIGHER STANDARDS AN EXPECTATIONS nece ,However, the. methods,and practices;being, `first,we ssary make sure all children arrive'at school ready to I; promoted,in:HB'3565,(Oregon's.Educational Reform Act),have. learn—so we can start-at the beginning-_to)build;a`stronger NO PROVEN RECORD.OF SUCCESSI foundation m basic academics for all grades That's how we can , In order to'achieve1he"goal of the.best educated citizens in set the stage for the real goal of education lifelong learning the nation„we:need to-follow,proVen and successful teaching 'enjoyment! practices. r..-• . i {! ACADEMIC OUTCOMES should be established `at each •GREATER COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT grade level using a curriculum built upon a CORE KNOWLEDGE l s • �+ E, Second, schools can integral social services; but school The'Dept of Ed s`new standards are behaviorally and can't raise.,children!_A11•community members must assist in attitudinally based and,do not meet RIGOROUS ACADEMIC_ finding solutions 'bow taxing school r, drugs, gangs'-the STANDARDS. societal problems now"taxing school resources Visrt'your schools:Participate! HOW MUCH WILL OREGON'S MASSIVE EDUCATION i REFORM COST •BETTER PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL.DEVELOPMENT There has NEVER been an analysis of the COST TO TAX 'Thrd,no matter what your child wants to become,'he or she will need to master new professional and,technical,skills.•That's why PAYERS done by the Department of Education.Oregonians DO NOT WANT a reform package that has an OPEN PRICE TAG? we are building new,school-business-industry partnerships. �.. with.a BLANK CHECK attached. : .Extending the,ciassroom into the workplace wdhmake t.more meaningful and cost-efficient! We'DO NOT need TOTAL restructuring. Reform can be, accomplished within the current system. EXCITING'THINGS'ARE HAPPENING! OREGONIANS,NEED AN EDUCATOR We are reretraining teachers, dev'eloping'-models, and asking,_ FADING THE REFORM schools to use existing dollars'to•do things insnew and different' ways..' ': I The direction of Oregon's schools should to be determined by a parents and teachers NOT-by lawyers and legislators. rent a y TEACHING EXPERIENCE and COMMITMENT to; We"must make EDUCATION OUR #1 PRIORITY 1.Only then" With can we ensure the quality and excellence we need to'.give our ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE for all of Oregon's children; I can, children both a future and the ability to make it betterl provide the SOUND, PRACTICAL LEADERSHIP necessary for f GENUINE EDUCATION REFORM. nbed your vote to continue this effort.,',.: is Information furnished by Elect Mick Ewers for Superintendent of Public Instruction Committee.) (This information furnished by Oregonians for Norma Paulus.) E 1 27 Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlei—Nonparfisan Candidates Judge ofthe Supreme Court ; .y: Judge of the Supre.me•:Court Position'No' 3 Position No. '4 t_ROBERT D. k, ,fEDWARD "U"FAD.E BEY Aonpartisan ;Nonpartisan s. •ACCUPATION:Justioe,""*. !OCCUPATION:Member, 'Oregon Supreme Court ;�Oregon Supreme`Court ,'r UPATIONAL wasslected statewide on'a BACKGROUND.Judge,` °Y anon-partisan ballot ' i Oregon Court of Appeals, OCCUPATIONAL jpartner in law firm of «'BACKGROUND:. "Bennett&Durham""" 'Newspaper delivry(start= Portland;civil trial and+ H�; ��k:in9'age$)�grocery worker, a `-appellate practice since , roofer;'trudCdriver.wheat" >1974;faculty;Natwnal A {A ' han►ester waiter'naval . JUdioial Coliege,1992, A, ?'officer.`sea'du ( ty) judicial law clerk, Oregon Supreme Court,-1972-74; member, landscaper;legal researcher;"lawyer-legislator,judge.; Oregon,and'California bars.,and American,,Academy;of EDUCATIONAL'BACKGROUND:'Public'schools in Missouri,` Appellate Lawyers., >.. , ,• including conference champion football'team;"Bachelor of Arts, EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Whittier College,,BA,"1969; University of Missouri, 1951; School,of Naval'Justice,-,Newport, University of Santa Clara,Law,School, Doctor of Jurisprudence, Rhode Island, 1951; Doctor of Jurisprudence,(with honors), 1972;,Emery Scholarship;Law Review,Comments Editor. University of Oregon School of Law (graduated,first in'class PRIOR'GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:;Justice;^Oregon scholastically),President of Law Student Body, selected,as Supreme Court; Judge, Oregon Court of Appeals,1991-94; student editor of Oregon Law Review. Member;Council on Court Procedures,'1992-94;Chair,Oregon PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:IOne'term'(6 years) Commission on Administrative Hearings, 1989-90;._Chair, on the Oregon Supreme Court,1988,by statewide'non-partisan Oregon State Bar;Labor'Law Section;r 1984;Member,,Joint election; Co-Chair of Ways and Means, .balanced Interim'JudiciaryAdvisory_Committee,on Judicial Review;;1984; state`'budget during difficult times 198:1-83, Legislative Lane-,'County;;Bar``Association 'Committees' (Judicial Assembly:'Enacted historically significant"reform of state-court Administration, Physician-Attorney"Liaison);'State Bar,Trial. finances;.Oregon House'of-Representatives"A 961-63;Oregon Board(enforeement of ethical standards);`Volunteer Attorney, State Senate, 1963-87 President:of'state Senate;'1983-85; Lane County.Senior Service Program Appointed Chair of Law and Justice'Committee,'National FAMILY INFORMATION ` i Conference of Legislators of the 50 states, Chair`of Uniform Laws-Committee of-States Bar,�,Member�Oregon;,,.�Law Married to ands Durham;two children,Melissa and Amy.-, 4 Enforcement Council; member State'and Locali Law.Advisory a ; JUSTICE DURHAM:,"Excellent Service" Committee, Washington, D.C.; member<Juridicial Working : _: • x Group, International Water'Tribunal,'Amsterdam, The "Justice Durham has,a proven record of.high integrity and Netherlands;at.different times between 1975-1991. excellent service to the public.He works hard to enforce criminal t laws and preserve our fundamental legal rights.' Douglas Hoffman �` ', � , • , President,Oregon Council of Police Associations �"JUSTICE DURHAM:"Broad Experience" y �j 'Justice Durham combines intelligence;,broad experience`andf a a strong work ethic.His Volunteer work for seniors demonstrates that he is`also compassionate.,We need his qualities on our *: highest court ti Cecil Posey. Past-President,United_Senkirs of.Oregon JUSTICE DURHAM "Integrity" •Justice`Durham is bright,hard-working and a proven first-rate appellate judge., has&solid reputation for integrity and fair . Roger,Morse,President Portland,Police W Association •, , JUSTICE DURHAM:-"Strong Commitment k, 'Justice Durham is strongly committed to safer communities and even-handed justice:His work shows'that he respects the f+ rights of ordinary citizens and the`needs'of,those who enforce {'- 3 the law.* Mark Pares!,President • } Portland Polioe'Commanding„Officers'Association tRETAIN�JUSTICE DURHAM` (Tills 6Nomration/umisWd by Committee to Retain Justice Ropert (This i f"mation lumished by Fadeley/or Jusdcs Committee.) k +# 28 Official 1994 Primary Election VotersPam hlet-Non rtisan Canddates Judge,of theSupreme,Court'r Jud eaof:the Su r Position No .6 9 p eme Court., W. q - s^ ;{ Position No. y 4 'iWALLACE P MORTON A:'(MORT 1'u , ,,, ) CARSON, Nonpart[sanh � :� � Nonpartisan OCCUPATION Chief OCCUPATION: _ f Justice,Oregon Supreme I ' OCCUPATIONAL :BACKGROUND:Lawyer BACKGROUND.Lawyer ",'Jude Pro-Tem 9 po re ,. ' private practices Admitted 6'i arbitrator Supreme Court I r' practice:U.S.Supreme �law clerk YY r' Court,Oregon Supreme r ` T s; EDUCATIONAL"r Court'Marion County Circuit 9t11BACKGROUND" Y rk "Court Judge.Appointed to Lniversiry,BA 1951,a � ^ :'Oregon Supreme Co'urt,ik r' " Columbia LawSchoof LB July;,1982:°Elected to Oregon Supreme Court,November,1982; .1954ra±;,. _ , , .,,. �; ; Q �,.:•v ;vj &. reelected in 1988.! t •' PRIOR`,'GOVERNMENTAL-EXPERIENCE: U.S. ,Army,, EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: S' i ' ublic Schoolsr 1954-1956;Oregon:Supreme•Court,Law.Clerk;Judge George Stanford University (BA,' Political Science); and Willamette .Rossman, 1956-57, Judge`Pro-Tempore,;District,Court, University College of Law(Doctor of Jurisprudence). -1969-1979;•Judge Pro-Tempore,:Circuit Court,4979-1992. , PRIOR_GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Oregon House of Representatives; 1967-1971 (Majority leader;1969): Oregon, EXPERIENCED JUDGE AND LAWYER " State Senate,.1971-1977(Floor Leader) Circuit Court Judge x , (1977-19?2);Suprbme:Court Justice, 1982-A994.1 ;MORTz WINKEL offers the,people of Oregon lifetirnwof A r` s•= t; service to the Law'as,a lawyer,:judge and arbitrator.,He'.has Bom'Salem Or. 1934'Wfe Gloria 3 Children:Served as U.S. fought,for.the_rights of,individuals, families and groups:for,over Air Force,jet pilot;active member_St.:Paul's Episcopal Church. `3`>years. Extensive and:wide variety of public service, including commit ,, .tees on aging,'youth government,domestic violence,,and crime v MORT has served as Pro-tem,(part time)judge for,23years and delinquency. , `_ by,,:appointmentof the Chief Justice of the,Oregon Supreme 7!; Court.Those duties_took him Columbia, Lane' Marion; • "EXCEPTIONALLY.WELL QUALIFIED recommendation f�. „Multnomah,Tillamook`and Washington counties."',., 9• - initial,'eppointment as.Supreme Court Judge=-Oregon State Bar By`appointment of the Oregon Supreme Court'Mortis'now Board of Governors , serving on:the.Oregon' Disciplinary Board, whose rnemliers act °y as judges in cases where lawyers are teed for alleged violations (_EXTRAORDINARY ACHIEVEMENT" hailed'Larr y;Si p es, 'o President, the disciplinary rules.•:. National Center for State Courts. Under Chief Justice i ,Carson's leadership,,the Oregon Supreme Court totally eliminat- 'COMMUNITY SERVICE ed its backlog of cases:`THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE r ° COURTS IS NOT AWARE OF ANY OTHER STATE SUPREME: MORT volunteers on the Board of,Open Meadow Learning COURT THAT HAS ACHIEVED THIS"stated Sipes. Center,an alternative sphool,and Mental Health Services West, - which develops°programs'and,treatment fort persons with severe WALLACE P.'CARSON,JR. and chronic mental illness. nonpartisan INCUMBENT'S RECORD d Dedcated to the, air,impartial and,common sense ,: ''A JUDGE.'SHOULD DISPOSE PROMPTLY OF THE BUSI- ' approach to justice." NESS OF THE COURT.`" Oregon Code of Judicial Conduct(Canon 3(5)) '"EXCEPTIONALLY-WELL QUALIFIED" s By. is own admission [the incumbent) has•been,one of the e leastproductive justices in terms of opinions wri during. his tenure, and he has teased himself,about it public, appearances. appearances.' ' The.Oregonian,June 27,1993., Almost 250/.of,the incumbent's opinions have taken over one, year to,be issued, the longest being ten days short of 2 1/2 years. MORT WILL NOT ACCEPT.CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS FROM;,LAWYERS OR ANYONE LIKELY TO HAVE BUSINESS BEFORE THE COURT. (This Momration furnished by,ElectJusdce Wallace P.Carson Jr. ' Oregon Supreme Court Committee.) (This lnlormatlon furnished by Mort tMnkei/orJUsdoe Committae.)'7 29 Official 1.994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet=Non rtisan Candidates Judge'ofthe Court ofAppeals Judge of}theCourt of Appeals Position`No.r5 Position•No. 7 RldK N "LE SO t . , `HAS ELTO w N . 'Nonpartisan - � Nonpartisan r OCCUPATION:Court ofQCCUPATION Court of '. Appeals Judge. : %,APPeaIs Judge .: OCCUPATIONAL i;`.00CUPATIONAL BACKGROUND;Judge on ,BACKGROUND;Judge on Court of Appeals:'Previousty vF the.Court of Appeals since' ;in private practice speaaliz- g,• q,,appointment in January,';: . sand in appeals for a broad ,1993 rCourt of Appeals rep- '�range`of clients,including '. as resentative on}Committee to individuals,businesses .,'I D regon R41es of,1 r.< plaintiffs and'defendants." ;Appellate'Procedure• ,rM ' 'Worked during high school udicial'Education and college as farm hand carpenter's helper, and teacher's Committee of the Judicial,Conference,,Committee on''Appellate aide • ;, „ ;r Settlement Conferences."Previously, faculty. member, EDUCATIONAL'BACKGROUND: Stanford University;BA Willamette University (22 ryears),,Judicial;Fellow„atsthe'US ' 1976 Yale Law School,JD 1979 ' �° `'` °' Supreme-Court,Jaw clerk to Alfred Goodwin; Ninth Circuit US ( )'' ( ) Court of Appeals.Co-author of textbooks on,dispute'resoludon PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:Judicial Law Clerk to and constitutional law. Honorable.Alfred Goodwin, Ninth Circuit US Court of Appeals (1979-80);Law Clerk,US Attomey's Office,:Portland(1977), 196 CAT NA BACKGROUND: Willamette University, BA, EDUCATIONAL: Claremont Graduate School, MA„:1970„ hD, PRO,FESSIONAL%COMMUNITY SERVICE:Senior Law Project 1971. Volunteerfor'12 years;'Ch air.'Oregon State'Bar Appellate PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:: Oregon Criminal Practice'Section (1993-94); arbitrator,' Multnomah Court Justice Council, 1992 (Chair, Committee-on.;Probation Arbitration`Program (1985-93); Chair, Multnomah Bar Violations),:'Oregon"Commission on the US Constitutional Professionalism Committee Cooperating Bicentennial; 1985-1987;Marion-Polk Local"'Government ACLU of Oregon'(1981-94); Chair,Oregon'State Board of Bar Boundary Commission,`'1972-1,980,,Salem Sisterh City Examiners'(1988-89);chair,Multnomah County Legal Aid Board Commission,1974-19.76.'' (1986-87);-director Community'Advocates for-Safety and Self- Reliance(1984-86) "``' " PERSONAL: Bom in Salt,Lake City, Utah,.,August 16'.:1.946 Moved.to Oregon in ,1961;graduated from'Sunset High"School PERSONAL::Born in Albany Oregon, 1953; graduated from (Sunset representative to Girls' State;Oregon"representative to West.Albany.High School(state'winner,Oregon Elks leadership Girls'Nation;winner, National Elks Leadership contest) Married contest);married,with one daughter Molly. ' to mathematics professor.Richard S:Hall 1, i I a r... : 9 7 Judge Haselton balances brain power with experience. *Sue Leeson is a smart, ener9etic judge who should be -Jacob,Tanzer,former,Justice,Oregon Supreme Court retained." Jacob`Tenzer, former Judge,,Oregop Court;of Appeals,former'Justice,Oregon Supreme Court "Judge Haselton has the brains;the character,the demeanor, "Sue Leeson works hard to reduce delay and treats everyone and the:cure e g ppe dge -Les Swanson, fairly in the process:'John R.Faust,Jr.,,Portland attorney. Portland attorney. 9 1 s 4 :.... to. 'a recta late u..., � . , , ,. :, , *Sue has proven herself in her time the Court.She is a prods a genuine inter- Judge Haselton has a first-rate legal mind, , est in.public service,'and a'substantial capacity for compassion 9iousworker and clearly up to the tasks required of the job and understanding:',-Professor Maureen Callahan,Willamette Edward L Clark,'Jr.,former President of'the Oregon State Law School Bar Judge Haselton recognizes that it is peoples' lives and ."Sue has a razor-sharp mind, speaks'and writes plain English happiness.that are affected by'court decisions, not just musty lives modestly, is as honest as the day is long, honors her points`of law,"interesting only to'lawyers.;'-Carl Nell,former mother,is adored by her friends,works from sunup to,sundown, . presldent,OregonStete Bar ” and has both feet on the ground.”Richard Breen, Willamette University • Judge Haselton possesses the energy and,skill to meet the rigorous requirements the Court of Appeals'enormous case load 'Susan Leeson continues to represent a judge's best qualities requires ;-SldnevLezak,former,US-Attorney She is articulate, hard-working, compassionate; and fair• s: minded.”Beverly Richardson,McMinnville attorney Judge Haselton's analytic skills and writing ability are absolutely first-rate His talents make.him a "natural" as an r °appellate judge Howard Amett;Bend attorney • � 1. (This information lumished by Committee to Retain Judge Haselton.) (This inloimatlon furnished by Retain Judge Leeson.) , _? , 30 y , ` Official 1994 Prim Election Voters Pamphlet—Nonpartisan Candidates. I Judge;of,,the,,Co urt of Appeals { .c, 1 R x �, a� ! i i •s v fir '# 1, ;Position Na`8 ` ;JACK L. i <°LANDAU ; d Nonpartisan r OCCUPATION:Judge,' s Court of Appeals l`OCCUPATIONAL ,,'-BACKGROUND:Judge; ;.Court of Appeals 1993,to A present;Adjunct Professor of LaWi .W illamette x , University,College of Law, .1993 to present;Deputy Y l • ,''Attorney General of Oregon,R" R, 199193;Assistant Attorney: General`and Attorney-'in-Charge,Special`Litigation;Unit,Oregon y Department of Justice, 1989-91; Associate and partner v $ 6 " `Lindsay, Hart, Neil & Weigler,A983-89;.Law Clerk to the Honorable Robert C. Belloni,,United States District Court, ;1981--83•.Instructor,,.Northwestem School of Law Lewis and i „r Clark College,198041. x 0I „ EDUCATIONAL'BACKGROUND:J.D.; Northwestern School of Law,Lewis.ano Clark College, 1980; B.A:;magna cum laude,' ;Lewis and Clark"College, 1975• graduate with honors, Franklin ; ,r High School,',Portland,1971.,' PRIOR',GOV'ERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Member,'Oregon Supreme'Court Task.Force;on Racial and Ethnic.,Bias in the Court,,System (Chair,,Criminal°Justice Committee), 1992 to „•, ,-My ;,. L., present;.,Member,;Oregon.State.Bar Procedure and Practice Committee,..,1992--93; Member, State-Federal Judicial.Council, 1991-92; Chair, Public Satety.Suboommittee, Govemor's,Task' 1 Force'on Government,1991-92;Member,:Executive Committee, 'Oregon State Bar-Environmental.and Natural Resources Law Section, 1986-89;Member, Telecommunications Statute +, Review�Committee,' Legislative Interim Task Force on Telecommunications, _1987; Member, Department of ?Environmental Quality:,Citizen Advisory.Committee on Underground:Storage.Tank Regulation,(Chair, State.and Local Implementation Committee),1985 48. W ACADEMIC AND P _ t ROFESSIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS: %Experienced'triai'and appellate lawyer in state and federal court,' including the United States Supreme Court;author of numerous ' articles om administrative law,evidence,and environmental and 'natural resources litigation; recipient of Department�of'Justice Meritorious.,Service Awards, 1989 and.1990; Co-editor, 'Environmental,Law:for,Ore on Practitioners' (Oreon•Law g 1 9 `institute publication)(1989); Law Review;Editor-in-Chief, r .. Northwestern School of Law,Lewis and Clark College,1980. �+ y, l a. (Th1s information lumisFred by Canmittee to Retain Judge Landau.) ..' �+ ., �1 Official 1994 Prim Elecdon'Voters'Pam hlet-Non rdsan Candidates Judge of the Court of�Appeals �Judge of the�Court f,Appeals Position No. 10' ' Position No. 10- BARRY L. 1'REV ��''' y ; ADAMSON� AR R N MST 0 G � ��1a..yt t? ' } i 3} Nonpartisan Nonpartisan OCCUPATION:Attorney ~yOCCUPATION:'Attomey specializing"in appeals. :•.00CUPATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL" z. BACKGROUND:Law clerk; . BACKGROUND:Extensive' "'truck driver;chokersetter.^ appellate and trial practice, ;:EDUCATIONAL'.' since-1975,'specializing'in ' BACKGRO.UND:'University appeals in all types of civil, ?'of Oregon,SJD;`Urnversity of land use,'and"administrative 'Pennsylvania,BA.", ��i r matters;member of : PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL z Williams,Fredrickson 8' - EXPERIENCE:Oregon ,'a° " 4 Stark in Portland for nine '"'Supreme Court law clerk," years,handling most of the firm's appellate practice;selected by 'US Attorney law derk;,US'Senate intern.` Oregon State Bar to author chapter in Bars Appeal and Review EXPERIENCED book in 1986; former moot court appellate judge at Willamette v Law School; written more than 100 briefs in more'than 75 Clerked for the Oregon Supreme Court,'and then'spent over 15 different matters before the.Oregon and California Supreme years handling appeals before the Oregon appellate,courts Courts'and Courts`of'Appeals;.the Ninth Circuit Court of •Rex has had distinguished career handling a wide variety Appeals,and Oregon's Land Use Board of Appeals.' a of cases before the Oregon courts Heywil(bean outstand- EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: University of Kansas, B.S., ing Court ofAppeals judge.,",, 1975.University of California,Los Angeles,School of Law,J.D., Former Court of Appeals Chief Judge Herb-Schwab , PRIOR GOVERNMENTALEXPERIENCEc Appointed in'1984 as Drafted Oregon's intimidation law.'and submitted legal arguments ° special counsel by Multnomah County'Counsel to prepare briefs to`the,Oregon Supreme Court to uphold the law r opposing'constitutional challenge to tax increment financing;law % 'Rex helped achieve for Oregonians importan(protection clerk for United States.Magistrate Ralph Geffen, Central District • against intimidation'on;the basis of race,religion,and'other of California,1974: -personal characteristics." Eastern'Oregonfarmer.and attomey;Hppry,Lorenzen ;, BACKGROUND AND FAMILY: ?; RESPECTED He and his wife Melba have lived in Lake Oswego for 15 `Served as Washington intern for Senator Mark,Hatfield'and-.a years,;and;are he`parents"of Rachel and Lauren:Melba, an field director.for:his.1972 campaign. : occupational therapist,works with elementary schoolchildren for 'I have known Rex for'over40 years."`I'believe`he has`yfte the Lake Oswego School District and Clackamas County y intellect and temperament to serve Oregon well as a Court Education Service District,and is involved with support services of Appeals judge." .for breast cancer survivors. • `Senator Mark Hatfield QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE COURT OF APPEALS' Represented former'Governor.Tom McCall and others in successful challenge to 1981 Oregon legislative reapportionment plan,thereby securing equal representation for all Oregonians in ! `Few attorn eys have the background and expertise in appellate ,the Oregon Senate. advocacy comparable to'that of Barry Adamson.Other attomeys $- employ him to handle their appeals, and many employ him for .% Thanks to the ACLU and our truly outstanding',attorney, Pordander Rex Armstrong;we'prevailed over an Attorney his writing and analytical skills alone.His colleagues respect his General who,fought,the case with skill,and tenacity fw collegiality,forthrightness,and even-handed temperament. r Former Govemor Tom McCall,KATU-TV,7/23/81 He is not a politician, nor has he pretended to be by soliciting FAIRS' endorsements. His.experience, work product,and integrity ; speak for themselves:Thus,,your choice-is straightforward:by Worked to achieve social justice and equal rights for all voting for Barry Adamson you can send to the Court of Appeals Oregonians. k y3 someone.with a"proven record and the appropriate,legal skills, "Rex has devoted countless hours to efforts to achieve background,and capabilities to do a difficult job well. equal justice and opportunity for all people.'He will makefa great judge. Former Suprente Court Justice Betty Roberts ; 'Worked in the US Attorney's office,and helped revise state p criminal laws. t "Rex has made responsible contributions to the develop- i' G ment of criminal law in Oregon. He will bring a'fairand balanced approach to the work of the Court of Appeals Multnomah County District Attomey Mike Schrunk (This lnlormatlon furnish ad by A for Court olAppeals (This h/ormatbn lurMshed by Committee To Elect Barry Adamson.) Committee.) rmstrong,i a 32 CONTINUED;;!► Official 1994 Primary Election Voters Pamphlet—Non rtisan Candidates Judge of lhe'Court•of A eals „Jud e, pp 9 pp g of.the Court of A eats Position Ndo 10 3 -.-Position No`4.10 a ;NABS „r SIE , • r G 'a , Nonpartisan Nonpartisan OCCUPATION:Legal OCCUPATION:Senior` Counsel,Oregon Supreme,, Deputy District Attomey;l; i : Douglas County.Specia� Court and Court of Appeals.{. . `. TOCCUPATIONAL r 'Assignment,Douglas BACKGROUND:Private':: ' Interagency Narcotics'' E t a" practice of law;staff• Team. attorney,Marion-Polk Le al Aid Service. g 4 ' OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: y EDUCATIONAL ;'Prosecutor for City of BACKGROUND Rockford ;° Corvallis while third ye' r`I`w College,Rockford Illinois r, i� ff , e9 'student Chief of Legal ;, (B.A.);Willamette University College of Law(J.D.).. a `Assistance;U.S:,Amt ,.Somor Defense Counsel, U.S_Ann < y.. y PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Staff attorney;' :Branch'.Chief_U.S. Army,Defense Appellate�Division; Workers'Compensation'Board;Legal Consultant, Mental.Healthy Washington nb.C:Special Assistant, U.S.Attorney.forthe.District Division; Legal Counsel, Governor's Task Force on Mental, of Oregon.Senior Deputy District Attorney,Douglas County.:•r :; Health. EDUCATIONAL'::BACKGROUND: Doctor'of"Jurisprudence, Willamette University School of Law,[1984:Bachelor of Science Professional Activities: Staff member, Oregon Rules 'of; Oregon. State-,University, .1976. Central;;High.'School , Appellate Procedure Committee; member,'American' Bar Independence,Oregon,1972. Association's Council of Appellate Staff Attorneys(member of; PRIOR,GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Commissioned ' Executive Committee for 4 years,chairperson forone year);co- ` Officer,U.S:Marine Corps, 1976-1981;U.S.Army,1984-1989 author of"Oregon Courts'chapter of Oregon Bar Association's ;U.S.Army Reserves 1982-1984,1990 to present. Civil Litigation Manual; Moot Court Judge (1975),.Client <A Counseling Competition`Judge (1976, 1977), Negotiation BAR.MEMBERSHIPS: Oregon State.,Bar; Washington,State Competition Judge(1993)(Willamette College of Law) Bar; U.S.Army,Court of Military Review;,U.S:Court of Military Appeals;U.S.'District Court for the District of Oregon;,U.S Court Community Activities: Member,'Board of Directors of:Leslie of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit;United States Supreme"Court. ; Little League(1987 to present, president for 4'years);Salem Non-Profit Housing Corp..(1976-1977),.Northwest Human Tom.and Dona have been married for over'l7 years and,have Services, Inc. (1975-1982). Member, Local School Advisory, children ages 1t, 8, and 6. Tom has.been involved with Committee, including one year as chairperson. Coach foryouuth` 'different community'activities and has been'a volunteer,Little i soccer,basketball,baseball. League Umpire for four years.He has been alarm worker;a mill ' worker in plywood and lumber mills,and helped his brother start Personal:Jim is married to Pam,a Corvallis native who attend-. a photdgraphic business. ed Treasure Valley Community College,Ontario,and graduated Tom.has a broad legal background.He has practiced criminal 'from WOSC; (B.S., Education). Jim,and Pam have two sons,' defense, prosecution, civil law, and international Iaw..He,has Steve(15)and Matt(12), practiced in trial courts ranging from the city level,to state,to the ' federal system.:His appellate.practice has included both}state EXPERIENCED and federal courts.Tom has been an instructor and writer cn law related topics.;, t As legal counsel for the•Supreme Court and Court of Appeals Tom recognizes the importance that decisions made'by an for over 10 years, Jim has unparalleled depth',of experience in, appellate court can have on the everyday life of the citizens of the appellate process. Oregon.,He.believes that appellate decisions must be based on solid legal reasoning, but must also have'a-basis in common v As former.legal counsel for a Governor's Task Force, staff sense grounded.in the real world. attorney,for the Workers' Compensation Board, attorney in private practice and legal services attomey,_Jim has unparalleled', breadth of experience in the practice of law. ` x HARDWORKING The Oregon Court of Appeals'staggering caseload'demends judges who are willing to,work hard. In his•community,activities and his years as,legal'oounsel to the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals,Jim has demonstrated his commitment to hard work. COMMON SENSE Ni Jim is respected by oolleagues'and members of the communi- ty for his calm temperament, moderate views and common sense decisions. (This Information Iumlshed by James W.Nass.) (This Information lumished by Committee to Elect Tom Slop.) i 33 _,,Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet—General Information' 1 "PRECINCTS"&.P P OLLING LACES Find your,precinct number in the; eft column.'In addition to your•polling place, it will identify'your representative,senatorial sand congressional districts'in'the'columns at'the right: if you have any questions about whicti candidates'you'are-eligible'to vote'for, please call your county"elections"office:'Some of the polling places designated here as inaccessible,twelderly or disabled,electors may be'accessible by election day:"Check published lists of polling places in your local newspaper lust'prior to electionlday or call ! your county elections office for.specific information on your polling place., Precx,d State State...(U.S. i and i Repr .Sen, coop. Polling Place Diat. Dint. Dist. .' .+ \ ;}r DESCHUTES•COUNTY Precincts and G polling la c po g paces for Deschutes County can be found in the county,Voters Pamphlet bound in the center of the state + Voters'Pamphlet JEFFERSON COUNTY *',No.1 Haystack ' 55 27 2 Culver High School ,: * No.2 Crooked River 55 27 2 ..Croaked River Ranch Fire Hall, * No 5 Ashwood ! 55 27 2 Ashwood School r * No 6 Kutcher t -'.` 55 27 2 United Methodist ChurchF ; 65 27 2 Buff Elementary'School * "No 1'1.Metolws: 4 55 27, , 2 iMetolius City,.Hall * No.13 E.Madras 55 27 2 Old Library Building 85 S E D St;'Madras 4. *: No.14'Warm Springs , 55 27 2 Warm Springs,Community Center * No:16 Camp Sherman 55' 27 2 Fire District Hall * No.17'Culver� 55 27 2 Culver City Hall *%No.18 Round Butte 55 27. 2 Metolius SchooLGym *'No.19 W.Madras 55: , 27. 2 x. Jefferson County.Senior Center,,u 860 S.W.Madison,Madras *` No.20 Circle M. 55-1 27 2 . Buff Elementary School 4 * No:'21 Central 55 27 2 7th Day Adventist School Gym ' * 'No.22 Sunset ? 55 27 2 •.,:< ,5 Madras Elementary School �r•,. f Access for Persons with Physic * ical Disabilities Gk Available 34 r Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pam'hlet=General Information VOTING,INSTRUC TIONS. VOTING YOUR BALLOT AT THE POLLING PLACE The voters of Jefferson County will cast.their votes in the manner.illustrate' d'below This;page has been inserted into thetVoters,' Pamphlet as an aid.#or using•this type i of ballot. 1. USE ONLY THE MARKER PROVIDED. ,'w 2. TO-VOTE YOU, MUST;BLACKENFTHE OVAFL COMPLETELY! y , EXAMPLE'Fp -PRESIDENT VOTE FOR'ONE)�'i' � ` f toJOHN`ALLEN DOE ,THOMASMJEFFERSON, ' o J.Q PUBLIC � , s , 3. TO WRITE-1N A NAME = YOU MUST BLACKEN,TH,E OVAL '( AND`WRITE THE NAME ON THE LLNE PROVIDED, WHERE-APPLICABLE k 4. DO NOT CROSS OUT I IF YOUJ CHANGE ;YOURMIND'; , EXCHANGE YOUR:,BALLOT FOR A NEW ONE: ` C 5. ,AFTER VOTING - INSERT BALLOT IN THE BALLOT SLEEVE; ,DO NOT FOLD THE BALLOT. If you have any questions.about voting, call the Jefferson County.Elections ice at w 475-4451..(Hearing impaired voters in Jefferson County may. use the TTYlTDDi line k at 475-4451. NOTE:Voting instructions for Deschutes County can be found in the county Voters' Pamphlet bound 's in the center of the state Voters'Pamphlet. 35 Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet—General Information VOTING ACCESSIBILITY FOR ELDERLY, A ND INDIVIDUALS. I ID UAL"S- ` WITH PI4YSICAL DISABILITIES" .4 Pursuant' to` the federal "V,oting Accessibility for,the Elderly and Handicapped` Act,"; P,ublic Law ,98-435, the State of Oregon has 'made the 7` following provisions for voter&who,are elderly or who have physical disabilities 1 ' A-cassette edition of the Voters' Pamphlet is available'for Oregonians'who cannot read standard print due'.to'a visual or physical disability. To order:.a cassette,'edition of the"Vote rs'�'Pamphlet,.please contact Vision.,Resources, For Independent Living at 503-284-3339. If you need information, regarding where you vote, please call your`county #,elections official. All,other;Voters' Pamphlet questions should be directed to the Office of the Secretary of State at 503-986-1518 or 503-378-5812 (hear-, , `ing impaired).,, 2 ;Large-type voting instructions or hand-held magnifying glasses for the visu f ally:impaired will be provided at each.polling place. 3. 'Telecommunications,devices for the hearing,impaired will be available'in ;each;county elections office. She s ecial tele hone number for our count P p y, y is included in the•list.•of county- elections"officials. that appears on -the "Absent'.Voter",`information page in this pamphlet; oryou may contact the Office.of the Secretary of State by dialing 503-378-5812. . 4 If an elderly or physical ly'disabled,vote r's'poIIing place is inaccessible, the ;voter may request,.in 'advance, to have a ballot brought from the"polling "' 3 place to the voter's car, or t4 be assigned to an alternative polling place. 5 -Any voter who is;-unable to'mark or punch-the ballot because,of a, physical, disability'or an inability to. read or write,shall receive, upon request, the ;'- assistance of two4'election board clerks of'different parties .or ofsome other '::.person:chosen by the voter. Under no 'circumstances may 'assistance be", , :,,'given by the voter's employer or an agent of the employer or by an,officer 0r , agent,ofthe voter's union. 6. An absentee ballot may be requested by'�any elderly or physically disabled voter. Y. . ,Details concerning the.,nature, of, barriers present .at polling plaq.es ! � _designated as 'inaccessible may, be_ obtained by contacting your county elec- tions official. ua r v 36 Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet—General information.- A BSENT TER,` You may apply for an absentee ballot from your county long term absent.voters use,this.:fomi-available,at embassies clerk if: :. 'and military installations-whenever possible + y1�;you area registered voter;and Special absentee.voting instructions and a ballot return enve 2:You have'reason to"believe you will be unable,for any.reason, 1�,,to vote at the polling place on election day. lope will accompany,each absentee ballot. ' Your application must be In writing and must Include: '� Special Absentee'Ballots: Any long'term absentee,voter 1:Your signature.'(This is required,for comparison to; our voter may,obtain a special absentee ballot for primary orgener- y at election if the voter believes that- 2. . .,.. 2.Your residence address. 1.The voter will be residing,'stationed or working outside the ter- ntorial limits of the United States and the District of Columbia 3.The,address to which the ballot should be mailed if different and from your residence address. 2 The'voter will not be able to receive,vote and retum'a`regular absentee ballot by nonnai.mail delivery within the period pro- YOUR VOTED ABSENTEE BALLOT MUST BE RECEIVED IN vided for absentee votin P >' THE OFFICE,OF YOUR.000NTY.CLERK NOT LATER THAN- 8:00 g, f y P.M.THE DAY OF THE ELECTION,MAY 17,1994 If you feel you may need a special absentee ballot,you should . contact your county election officer for details. If a.registered voter is frail*or disabled,.the application is.valid for every subsequent election until the voter otherwise notifies the clerk or is no longer voter in the county. REMEMBER$ YOUR`ABSENTEE-BALLOT 1 While you may election O y, and receive apli'at absentee ballot y,t to MUST.BE'RECEIVED.BY YOUR COUNTY',., 8.00 p.m.-on election day,,if your application,is received•Gy,the . _ • , county clerk after May 12, 1994,the county dark is not required CLERK NO,LATER THAN 8.00,P,.M:THE ' to mail'your.ballot:if your ballot is not mailed,you must-obtain it ' in person.from4he county clerk. Therefore, if.you apply,foran DAY OFTHE ELECTION,' MAY 17; 1994: absentee ballot by mail, you must allow enough,time to receive the ballot;vote, and return the ballot to the county clerk. REMEMBER: Your voted absentee.ballot must be physically in the office of the county.derk by 8:00 p.m.on the day of the elec- i- t�l ton,May 17,1994,or it will not be counted..ABSENTEE BALLOT I Where walking as,a means of transportation is"Impossible a i APPLICATION ' impractical.I I LONG�TERM�ABSENT VOTER I PRECINCTNAMFJNUIu�ER You may,apply,for,long'term absent voter status with your county clerk or the Secretary of State if: " I TODAY S DATE ELECTION DATE I.You area resident of this state,absent from your place of resi dente:and I ti 2.You are serving in armed forces or merchant r h g t marine of the'I PRINT YOUR NAME CLEARLY', United States;or 3.You are temporarily living outside the territorial.limits of the ' United States,and the District of Columbia;or RESIDENCE STREETADDRESS 4..You are a'spouse or dependent of a long term absent Voter. I A spouse or dependent of a longterm absent voter,not'previ- ously:a,resident of this state who intends to reside in this I CITY COUNTY 2IP state,is considered a resident for voting purposes and ma y vote in the same manner as a long term absent voter.; " Your`application must be in writing and must Include:.'." I SIGNATURE OFAPPUCANT(HANDWRITTEN) I 1.Your name and current mailing address. I , IF YOU ARE FRAIL*OR DISABLED CHECK HERE . 2.'A statement that you are a citizen of the United States. 3.A statement that you will be 18 or older on the day of the elec-- MAIL BALLOTTO Von.,.� • 1' �, 4.A statement that your home residence has been in this state ?° Nfor more than 20 days preceding the election,.and'giving the I STREETADDRESS address of your last home residence. 5.A statement of the facts that qualify you as a long term absent I f "voter. - CITY *. 6.A statement that you are not requesting a ballot from any other,state and are not voting in any.other manner,than by,; absentee ballot I STATE 7.A designation of your political affiliation if you wish to vote in.a I ^ M ZIP AF I FI general election. MAIL THIS APPLICATION TO THE COUNTY CLERK OF.THE , . t is 1• I COUNTY IN WHICH YOU MAINTAIN YOUR HOME RESIDENCE I, The U.S: Department of.Defense provides standard form 76 I*Where walking as a means of transportation is fmposs�bleilr '° that complies with these requirements. it is recommended that or impractical. ,x Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet—General Information ' 4 J ABSENT VOTER ?, BAKER HOOD RIVER; = POLK WALLOWA Julia Wopds Sandra Berry Linda Dawson Charlotte McIver Baker County Clerk Dir.Assess/Rec Polk County Clerk Wa�lowa County Clerk 1995 3rd St. Courthouse,309 State St. Courthouse,Room 201 101 S.River St.,County, 100,Door 16 I Baker City OR 97814-3398 Hood River,OR 97031-2093 Dallas,OR 97338-3179 ,Enterprise;OR 97828-1335;. ` 1 S.R 523-8207-1 C 523 8208 386-1442 623-9217/ 623-7557 42 3,Ext.17.;;, i BENTON JACKSON 'SHERMAN'� WASCO ' Linda Cornie Karen LeBreton Dan Burk Kathy Beckett Dir.RedElections "Jackson County Clerk' Sharman County Clerk Wasco County Clerk Courthouse Courthouse 10 S.Oakdale P.O.Box 365 Courthouse,611 Washington St.' Corvallis OR 97330 Medford,Obi 97561-2952 Moro,OR 97039-0365 The Dallas,OR 97058 s . 757-675(1/C 757 5646 , 776-7181/C 776.7183 _ 565-3606 296-6159,/ 296-6159 , CLACKAMAS JEFFERSON TILLAMOOK "v,WASHINGTON John Kauffman' Elaine L.Henderson Josephine Veltri Ginnyy Kinggsley Clackamas County Clerk' 4 "`Jefferson Countyy Clerk Tillamook County Clerk - Elections Division s' Elections Division Courthouse,75 S E.`C'St. 201 Laurel Ave. 155 N.1st Ave. Suite B10 825 Portland Ave. Madras,Oq 97741 Tillamook,OR 97141 Gladstone OR 97027-2195 475-4451/C 475-4451 842-3402 B48-8670/ 693-4598 655-8510 f C 655-1685 JOSEPHINE :UMATILLA WHEELER CLATSOP Georgette Brown Tom Groat Judy Potter Lori Davidson Josephine County Clerk Umatilla County Clerk Wheeler County Clerk Clatsop County Clerk .,P.O.Box.69 P.O.Box 1227- P.O:Box 327 1 Courthouse,749 Commercial Grants Pas*,OR 97526-0203 Pendleton,OR 97801 Fossil,OR.97830-0327 Astoria,OR 97103-017 474-5243%G 474 5243 276-7111,Ext.254/ 276-9162 763-2400 ' 325-8511/C 325-8511 "KLAMATH UNION "'' YAMHILL' COLUMBIA " "' Evelyn Biehn R.Nellie Bogue Hibbert Charias Stern Elizabeth Betty)Huser _ Klamath County Clerk ;.Union Country Clerk Yamh(II County Clerk Columbia Toun Clerk 830 Klamath Ave: 1.100`L'Avenue Courthouse,535 East 5th St... .. Courthouse "°'.Klamath Falls,OR 97601. LaGrande,OR 97850 McMinnville OR 97128-4593• St.Helens,OR 97051-2089 883-5135/C 883-4135 963-1006 '434-7518/t'444-7519 397-3796,Ext.8444/ C 397-3796,Ext.8445 LAKE Karen O'Connor, Coos-,nn W(Ison Lake Count Clerk —— — —— — — Coos County Clerk Lake-Lakeview,r QRt 97630 1579` Courthouse .947-6006/`947-6007 i ABSENTEE BALLOT Coqu121.Ext. APPLICATION 396 3121,Ext.301/i 396106 :,,.,LANE CROOK Annette Newingham Elections Division Della M.Harrison I I {:135 E.6th Ave. - Crook County Clerk, Eugene,OR 97401-2671 300 E.3rd Prineville,OR97754-1919 r 687-4234/C 687-4320 PRECINCT NAME(NUhUER-; ` 447-6553/C 447-6553: _ LINCOLN F - CURRY Dana Jenkins I I t Rened Kolen Lincoln County Clerk TODAY'S DATE ELECTION DATE Curry.County Clerk 225 W.Olive St.,Room 201 P.O.Box 74 'Newport,OR 97365 I Gold Beach;OR 97444 265-4131/C 265-4193 247-7011„Ext,223/C 247 6440 LINN `' I PRINT YOUR NAME CLEARLY' DESCHUTES Steven Druokenm(Iler Mary Sue(Susie)Penh ollow "Linn County Clerk ( >> Deschutes County Clerk "'4th&Broadalbirr Administration Bldg. lban OR 97321 RESIDENCESTREETADDRESS 9• 967-3831.Ext.2121/C 967-3833 , 1130 N.W.Harriman Sl Bend, 97701 3W6546/C 38"5471 MALHEUR Deborah R.DeLong CITY COUNTY I ZIP DOUGLAS Malheur County Clerk Gay Fields 251•B'St.W. Courthouse Box 4. Vale OR 97918 ' Douglas County Clerk X P.O.Box 10 473 5151/C 473-5157 SIGNATURE OFAPPLICANT(HANDWRITTEN) ” Roseburg, R 97470-0004 MARION 440 4252 /?R 440-6092, Alan H.Davidson IF YOU ARE FRAIL'OR DISABLED CHECK HERE.a ' GILLIAM Marion County Clerk Rena Kennedy Elections Division MAIL BALLOT TO Gilliam Cou '3180 Center St.NE,Room 240 nty Clerk Courthouse Salem,OR 97301-4589 Condon;OR 97823 0427 588-5041/C,%8-5610 384-2311 Ir. 1, 1ST5EETADDRESS I MORROW GRANT" Barbara Bloodsworth � Kathy McKinnon'•'• P.O.Morrow Box 338ty Clerk Grant County Clerk, CITY P.O.Box 39 ppnor,OR 97836-0338 Canyon CityY,OR 97820-0039 676 9061/C 676,9061,Ext.26 575-1675/G'575-1675. MULTNOMAH HARNEY Vicki Ervin I STATE•• ZIP Dolores Swisher Dir./Elections Harney County Clerk 1040 S.E.Morrison MAIL THIS APPLICATION TO THE COUNTY CLERK OF THE Courthouse 450 N Buena Vista,' ista Portland,OR 97214-2495 COUNTY IN WHICH YOU MAINTAIN YOUR HOME RESIDENCE Bums,OR 97720: 248-3720/C248-3729 573 6641 "` „` Where`'Walking as a'means of'transp01 jgg0n 0 mp0ssib/e C Denotes Phone Number for Hearing Impaired ICI .'orimpraclYcal — I 38 ---- l Official 1994 Primary Election Voters'Pamphlet—Geiveral Information ' f t INDEX' "' t. CANDIDATES p Abernethy;Bruce .. ..... Page 'Adamson Ba L 24. ' 32 s Armstrong,Rex .............................. .I..... 32 Atkinson,Perry A ......................................... 'Berkman,Craig 14 Bradley,Jim...... 10 Brockman,Peter M .... 11 Carson;Jr: Wallace P: 29 Clamo,Beverly: ......... ......... ...... 171 Cooley,.Wes..... ........ ..................:.... ......: 11 Cusma,Rena.. .. .. .. ... ......... . 22 De Zell,John:... .. ........................ 12' ' Durham,Robert D .:.. :. 28 Ewers,Michael(Mick)....... ................................................ 27 Fadeley,Edward N .. ...... .... 28 Feder;Jack 14 ' Haselton,Rick:. r Kitzhaber, 0 hn' 210 r r Knopp,Tim .... 16 M ; Kupillas,Sue C. 20 Landau Jack L. 31. Leeson,Susan M �" # ! k i � d i+ { j r 4 +Y 'l:: • Luke;Dennis R: 16 • , � t+ ry 4 �ty K�yS}N r McLaughlin,Mike(Mac)".' 20 Nass,Jim......... ........ ................ 33. Ykfi 4 a Paulus;Norma:. Payne;Michael: 22 a " 5+ ",C a�..1+ r 1r tai r�;�ifi'u. e��+•S.F, s Roberts;Jack. r4 15 ., x k Roberts Maly Wendy 23 � t f i Shiprack,'Bob........................................................................ 23� Sieg;Tom ...... .... ......... 33 t L= r Skotte,`Dan.... 12 i_ Smith,.C.W. �. 13 Smith;Denny..:: 15 Wells;Paul Damian. 21 Winkel;Morton A.(Mort) ....... 29 r ATTENTION: Don't be alarmed if this •' copy.of the 1994 Primary , Election Voters .Pam Pamphlet has one or,wo 1/4-inch flaps }' p . `. as illustrated:To reducethe cost of.this publication; the {`,l _ . ' combination of pages and the•: ype.:of printing press ' v used may require the flap(s) to;`ensure proper,binding T he Voters':.Pamphlet is NOT,missing any pages, the flap is only,a product of the printing press used Thank you 39 SECRETARY OF STATE' 3 Phil Keisling CA R SORT ' U Pos �• State Capitol Building S. � rage 3 Salem,--Oregon 97310-0722 P.Aa Portland,OR Permit No.81S yj .. RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER jc \ .. • c Ut es, 4phlth STATE OF OREGON° PRIMARY ELECTION MAY ' 7, 1994 4 Please RECYCLE M is pamphlet with your newspapers Otgrbuttz Cato Vottrz' Vampblet Primary Election May 17, 1994 Deschutes County Clerk ..................... ........................ ... ( ........................ •r:. pii r +f r r •.+•::::::.•.....:::::: ........ ..... XX }w+� v "N ---------------- .............. .:.�'i:i�''•' - •::. r� :Y,�:::. .....• v :.: Nom,. f r 1r. fN :... xx r •f t •ff {h •J. f I r •.-';fir. . Photo Courtesy of Deschutes County Historical Society; (Date unknown). ATTENTION This is the beginning of your county voters'pamphlet. The county portion of this joint voters'pamphlet is inserted in the center of the state portion. Each page of the county voters' pamphlet is clearly marked with a black bar on the outside edge.All information contained in the county portion of this pamphlet has been assembled and printed by your Deschutes County Clerk. 1 �JTES CO -A Office of the County Clerk Administration Bldg, 1 130 N.W. Harriman, Bend,Oregon 97701 .(503)388-6544 Dear Deschutes County Voter: At the May 17, 1994 Primary Election, you will be asked to make many important choices. Voters' pamphlets have been helping voters to make choices since 1903. This Voters' Pamphlet is a cooperative effort between the Deschutes County Clerk and the Secretary of State and is the first combined State and County Voters' Pamphlet for Deschutes County. This Voters' Pamphlet is provided to help you become a well informed voter as you cast your ballot. In this pamphlet you will find a Sample Ballot, which lists all of the candidates and measures on the ballot, actual texts of the various measures, explanatory statements designed to provide you with impartial and fair information, and paid arguments for or against certain measures. Each candidate had the opportunity to submit a picture and statement regarding his/her candidacy. The names of the candidates will appear in a random alphabet on your ballot. There is an alphabetical index of local candidates and measures for Deschutes County on Page 48. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to Chuck Sipman and the Deschutes County Historical Society for providing the picture on the cover of our pamphlet. If you have any questions about voter registration or voting, please call the Deschutes County Clerk's office at 388-6547. Sincerely, Mary Sue "Susie" Penhollow Deschutes County Clerk Quality Services Perforiued zvitli Pride Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from County Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Local Measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Local Candidates . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Sample Ballot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Polling Places . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Voting Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 47 Index (Local Measures and Candidates for Deschutes County) . . . . . 48 • QUESTIONS ABOUT VOTING? Call your Deschutes County Clerk's Office at 388-6547. l REMEMBER! Absentee Ballots must be received in the Deschutes County Clerk's Office by 8:00 p.m., May 17, 1994. 3 Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver Measure No. 9-3 BALLOT TITLE EXPLANATORY STATEMENT SUNRIVER INCORPORATION Approval of measure would incorporate the proposed City of Sunriver. and establish a$2,000,000 tax base. The proposed City of Sunriver QUESTION:Shall the city of Sunriver be incorporated with a will consist of 4378 acres or 6.84 square miles summarized as fol- tax base of$2,000,000, lows SUMMARY:if approved,;Measure will form city of$unriver;'It Tract Area acres Assessed Values would have full city powers:Clty will include the 3,368 acre Sunriver 3,278 $647,122,435 Sunriver plannedcommunty along with business park,600 acres'' Business Park 90 6,369,705 known as The Rivers, and 404 acres of forest land south of Cross Rivers 606 83,795 Spring Ricer Road and east of South Century Drive. Undeveloped Tract 404 482,625 City will provide services such as fire,emergency medical,plan- TOTAL 4,378 acres $654,048,560 ning, police and road maintenance. It may provide other Serer The tract described as"Sunriver"constitutes the original Sunriver de vices. It will receive state revenues and grants.It may impose utility velopment.The"Business Park"consists of light industrial,commer taxes and roam taxes on nightly rentals.City will be gar• cial,school,and multi-unit housing occupancies.The"Cross Rivers" erned by five member elected council. tract is currently under development for golf course and residential Measure includes approval of initial tax base of $2,000,000.' uses.The"Undeveloped Tract"consists 404 acres of lodgepole pine City may levy the full amount of the tax base. The economic forest,currently zoned F-2.The"Undeveloped Tract"may be rezoned feasibility statement proposes no propedytax in first fiscal year, in compliance with state land use goals. Economic feasibility statement projects property tax levies in' next two',years at less than amount authorized by the Initial tax' The proposed City of Sunriver would be required to prepare a compre- base, hensive plan to guide land use decisions and development.The pro- posed city would be required to establish an urban growth boundary. A purpose of measure is to establish a tax base within lirnita-; tiaras imposed by Sections 1t and 11 b,Article XI,C?regon Con. The economic feasibility statement filed with the County proposes that stitution and implementing legislation.Levy'af tax base will not a tax rate of$1.50 per thousand on assessed values be levied begin- reduce property tax collections for.other units of local govern ning July 1, 1995, the second fiscal year of the city operation. The ment. Revenues raised will be used exclusively for city pur-' economicfeasibilitystatementdoesnotproposeataxlevyforthe1994- poses' 1995 fiscal year.The economic feasibility statement proposes to uti- lize approximately one-half of the tax base of$2,000,000,although all of the tax base could be lawfully levied through the budget adoption process.Other revenues are projected in the economic feasibility state- ment to be sufficient to provide a balanced budget and adequate sur- plus. Revenue may be derived from the following sources:Room tax upon short term rentals rented both privately and through property manage- ment firms;privilege taxes upon utilities serving the City of Sunriver; gas, cigarette, and liquor taxes paid to the City under the State of Oregon revenue sharing programs;business taxes and fees;and prop- erty taxes. The proposed city will be governed by a City Council consisting of five members,to be elected from a slate of candidates appearing on the ballot.Local budget law provides for a Budget Committee comprised of the five City Council members plus five other appointed resident voters.The proposed city may hire such staff as is necessary to con- duct city business. It may also propose a city charter to its electors. The economic feasibility statement proposes the following services will be performed by the City on a phased-in basis as follows: Fire/Emergency Medical — January 1,1995 Road Maintenance — July 1, 1995 Police — July 1, 1995 The proposed city can acquire real and personal property,levy taxes and fees, sue and be sued, enter into contracts, pass laws and en- gage in any legal activity. Submitted by Map of the Proposed City of Nancy Pope Schlangen,Chair Sunriver Boundaries on Page 5. Board of County Commissioners,Deschutes County,Oregon 4 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver Map of the Boundaries e717111hl TZ . �KU) o=rs USrs ,[• / r' A 0 LISrs SUNRI VER 4378 ACRES 6.8 Sq. miles L 1 (L AA" OVSINESS PARK + PRIVA IE �� RO. u.w ` do � \ US/S DESC"VTES OMSA RCCRCAIIOM NONE9 TE3 W.I VSrS SCALE: 1' - 3000' LEGEND PROPERrY UNE ALONG 61( CENrEALIME Or tME DCSCNUrES AIWA OAEGCN WA rER MONDCALANO UMT 5 CONTINUED i Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver Measure No. 9-3 ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR Sunriver's dramatic growth calls for consideration of an alternative form As a 12 year resident of Sunriver I have observed the growth that has of government,one that will enable the community to more adequately taken place in both the residential and commercial areas.I have also address it's financial needs and provide resident owners with a greater observed the deterioration of our roads,bike paths and common areas voice in local decision making.Incorporation will achieve these objec- due mainly to ever increasing tourism. There has also been an in- tives without altering the unique character of Sunriver. crease in criminal activity,with over$400,000 in theft and vandalism reported in 1993. Recapture of room tax revenue,along with income derived from utility taxes and state revenue sharing,will generate over$1.8 million in new Our maintenance fees are increasing annually, but the 7%room tax income.This will be supplemented by a property tax,proposed not to paid by the tourists goes entirely to Deschutes County with none of it exceed $1.50 per thousand, tax deductible, to produce a balanced coming back to Sunriver to help out with our increasing costs. budget. Incorporated,the city would retain the room tax plus service tax on The transfer of Fire/EMT, Police, and Road Maintenance to the city utilities and liquor and state revenue sharing.These funds plus the tax will relieve the Owners Association of over$1.8 million in annual ex- deductible$1.50 per thousand ad valorum tax would produce a bud- penses,enabling a reduction of roughly$500 yearly in assessments. get surplus that could be applied to catch up our maintenance and Cost per owner should decrease$200 to$450 per year after property provide for some amenities if so desired.The city budget also includes taxes. The transfer of Planning from county to city will guarantee en- a part time magistrate and attorney which would add authority to cita- hanced sensitivity to land use decisions affecting Sunriver. tions issued by our Police Department. Inclusion within city boundaries of an undeveloped,400 acre tract south Incorporation includes 404 acres adjacent to the new golf course. of Sunriver provides room into which Sunriver can expand when nec- Opponents visualize that property being divided into 1600 lots of 1/4 essary.The development of this land in a manner acceptable to Sunriver acre each and that area having voting control over all of Sunriver.It's owners will be assured since the City Planning Commission will re- unrealistic that authorities would permit that type of land use without a view and approve any development plans. This process allows for demand for it. There would be very little employment in this area to public hearings and input. sustain a high density development.It is much more realistic to envi- sion the 404 acres being developed along the lines of the present The proposed tax base of$2 million cannot be increased without voter Sunriver with common ground, parks, recreational facilities and bike approval. Cityhood will enfranchise gll registered voters casting bal- paths.An area adjacent to the present business park could be made lots on city measures.Currently,voting on association matters is lim- available for some high tech industry,and a small portion of the prop- ited to one vote per property. erty available for affordable housing if and when required. It is better that the city make these decisions than the county. The Sunriver Owners Association will retain authority over all func tions other than Police,Fire/EMT,and Road Maintenance,continuing The time for incorporation is now and both resident and non-resident to manage bike paths, pools,tennis courts, playground,common ar- owners will benefit. eas and parks. Existing usage restrictions will not change. (This information furnished by Robert E. Wells.) Sun Valley functions under a combined city/association arrangement. It works well. The time has come for Sunriver to harvest the same benefits! (This information furnished by Charles R. Cusack, Co-Chair, Sunriver Incorporation Committee.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. of any statement made in the argument. 6 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver Measure No. 9-3 ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR Like yourself we have chosen to live in Sunriver.We are retired Yes!The Association form of government has worked since the business people,involved in local businesses,and academic,govern- inception of Sunriver. It has worked because dedicated owners have mental, and community affairs. Our hopes, wishes, and desires for done so much to help make Sunriver the place it is today. Sunriver are the same as yours.We are committed to maintaining and enhancing the character of Sunriver. Many absentee owners attest to the fact that they are satisfied with Sunriver's governance and ask"Why change it?"Of course,they We believe Sunriver has reached a stage in its development when expect and would continue to expect the same level of conditions and it would benefit from a municipal form of government. This would af- services which SROA has provided in the past.We have fought to e: ford a more representative government locally and be better struc- tablish reserves in our budgets but reserves can be stretched only so tured to govern a community as large,complex,and diverse as Sunriver far.Deschutes County has profited greatly from the development,growth has become.We believe incorporation,a form of government which and continued taxation of Sunriver tourist facilities while the Sunriver has been adopted by 240 other Oregon communities,would greatly property owners continue to pay the costs of road maintenance,po- benefit all residents and owners in the Sunriver area.Many good and lice,fire and emergency medical services and maintenance of recre- valid reasons argue for incorporation but two important ones are: 1) ational facilities.Sure,tourism contributes to Sunriver's overall economy increased revenue and 2)local control over local issues.Sunriver gen- but it exacts a substantial cost. erates more tourist revenue than any other city in Oregon except Port- Who foots the bill for insurance to cover accidents on land. Tourist taxes now collected and used by the county would be the bike paths?SROA. kept by Sunriver and could provide for overdue amenities,facilities Who pays the cost of bike path maintenance?SROA. and a community center. Etc., Etc. I have great concern for the owners who have given years of Incorporation also brings "local control", which means that the service to Sunriver but are being priced out of Sunriver as prices in- residents of Sunriver,not the county,have the biggest say in planning, crease and SROA is forced to ask for ever increasing assessments to community development,and zoning for the Sunriver area. provide ever increasing maintenance costs. Two major facts should be kept in mind in the incorporation dis- Twenty-five years ago Sunriver did not exist. It has grown into cussion: the largest destination resort in Oregon. Communities such as Sun 1. Sunriver is protected by C.C.&R.s which cannot be cancelled Valley,Idaho,Vail,Colorado, and numerous other tourist towns have or changed.Common areas are protected and commercial areas Q[L-- been incorporated for many years. They have prospered with a city not be added.(No McDonald's can be sited on a corner now dedicated form of government and homeowners associations. Locally,Sisters, as"Common.") Redmond,and Bend are incorporated and have been for over 50 years. These communities are also thriving and we don't see them trying to 2. If incorporation succeeds, all non residents will continue to unincorporate. have voting rights on a_II matters over which SROA retains authority. We urge Sunriver to vote yes on incorporation. If you ask yourself why so many resident owners favor incorpo- ration,you quickly realize that it is because they want to help preserve Charles Cusack Mary L.O'Connor the quality of life they have helped to build for all owners. Kathy Hemingway Bill Padgham Vince LePore Gary Rose (This information furnished by Les McLean Bill Savage Edith L. Bollengier, Past President SROA.) Roger Nelson Candidates for Sunriver City Council (This information furnished by Vincent J. LePore,Jr., Candidates for Sunriver City Council.) i The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. of any statement made in the argument. 7 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver Measure No. 9-3 ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR Just a scant time ago(January 1994)the local Sunriver residents started To me,the vote on incorporation comes down to a fundamental, gearing up to discuss incorporation at Sunriver.Of course,the issue philosophical issue of the right to vote where you live. One person, has been with us for years,but it's taken us a while even to get it to a one vote.This is a basic concept in a democratic system.In this way, vote.A few hurdles with the county and SROA had to be overcome. the people most affected by an issue will determine the outcome of that issue.I believe in this concept and therefore will vote yes on incor- To me, Incorporate means to construct as a permanent part. Now, poration. Sunriver can take advantage of the$1.4 million+per year generated here for use and improvements in the Sunriver incorporation area. It In my opinion,civil rights take precedence over property rights.It means a community center.It means amenities for the residents,those follows that,provided they meet voting requirements,it is the persons of us who live here.It means taking a stand and a place in the history who live in a community who should have the right to vote in that books. community. Under the present system, it is "one property,one vote.' The result is that approximately one-half of the resident citizenry of Having all the answers on incorporation,or any change,no one does. Sunriver is now deprived of a vote,while the owner of a property who However,conforming to acceptable principles of city government and doesn't even live in Sunriver has the vote. It is estimated that this using funds generated in Sunriver seems like a good idea to me.Why represents approximately 80%of the votes now cast under our present shouldn't we take hold of what is,rightfully ours?Our funds,our votes, system. our voice,our say. The incorporation of Sunriver will correct this aberration. It will From my perspective,I see others around us growing and prospering. also bring the control of civil matters to the local level and guarantee The resort, other nearby communities, the county. Who else gives the local citizenry their full voting rights. I see other issues, such as away this amount of money,this amount of say?Everyone who lives zoning,planning,budgeting,etc.as secondary.These issues can be here should be able to vote here and plan for what we want Sunriver to resolved following the acquisition of the voting rights by the residents be.Isn't that what this country was founded on? of Sunriver. At this time I say,let's not look backward—the future is ahead.Don't I have full confidence in the capability,talent,and depth of expe- resist change,enjoy it.The roads and circles are staying in place.Our rience of our residents.Per capita,we have a very high representation lifestyle and CC&R's are not changing.Let's take the funds generated of CEO's,engineering and educational consultants,business owners, in Sunriver for use in Sunriver. Let us who should rightfully govern accountants, attorneys, and retired military officers.We are a small, ourselves do so. Incorporation is the way to go! A quote from a re- well educated community.Why would we not be capable of governing spected leader:"Deep within your heart you know it's right."Vote yes ourselves? on incorporation. I believe that we are and so I will vote yes on incorporation. (This information furnished by John Dryselt,Sunriver Resident.) (This information furnished by Hallie F. Bundy, Sunriver Resident.) J The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth d any statement made in the argument. of any statement made in the argument. ' 8 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver Measure No. 9-3 ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION The Incorporation Committee plans to replace the County room It seems to me that the proponents of incorporation are intrigued by tax with a City room tax. Their budget allows only$25,000 for local the prospects of financial gain through this transaction.I wonder though, organizations promoting and advertising Central Oregon. The county if they aren't blind to the responsibilities,hard costs,and fundamental currently spends over$350,000 of Sunriver room taxes promoting changes in the personality of our community that will undoubtedly ac- Central Oregon. company this action. If tourism isn't promoted, tourists will go elsewhere, room tax If we become a city,our responsibilities and how we discharge them monies will decline along with the tourists, and dropping CITY room will become the business of the State and Federal governments. Its taxes will require CITY PROPERTY TAXES to go LIP. laws and objectives governing how a city must conduct itself will sud- denly apply.Do we want or need to subject ourselves to this degree of People who come to Sunriver don't just stay in Sunriver, they supervision from the government?I contend that after all the rules and use it as a base camp and enjoy all of the facilities,both in and outside regulations apply we will be worse off on the financial side and will be Sunriver. Loss of room taxes to the county will result in less money saddled by obligations regarding such mandates as low cost housing available to maintain and support the county parks and the roads lead- and how we provide services for them well into the future. ing to the lakes, fishing, picnicking and hiking spots which all of us use, residents and tourists alike. The Sunriver Owner's Association has proven to be a successful gov- erning body. It addresses local concerns in a fashion created by the It's only reasonable that Sunriver,or taxes from Sunriver should community for the community.We have been quite able to embrace help support and maintain all we have to enjoy,even indirectly. and discharge our responsibilities up to now.To ask the State to direct us will only result in an irrevocable change for the worse in the charac- This is one of many reasons to VOTE NO! ter and personality of Sunriver. (This information furnished by FrankAllen,Sunriver.) Respectfully submitted, Gary H.de Kat (This information furnished by Gary H.de Kat.) f i The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. of any statement made in the argument. 9 CONTINUED Ik Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver Measure No. 9-3 ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION ECONOMIC IMPACT. A City property tax will be added to existing Sunriver is a remarkable community when you realize that it has de- school and County property taxes.Based on 1993 assessed values, veloped to the point it is in only 26 years. Overall, we have a fine the full tax rate would add$3.06 per$1000 to Sunriver property tax organization under the control of the Sunriver Owners Association bills.Claims that only part of this would be levied are based on unreal- Board of Directors to protect,maintain and enhance the value of the istic expectations of revenues and expenses. assets and the quality of life at Sunriver for all owners. The proposed budget relies on visitor room taxes,while cutting fund- We have fixed boundaries with the Forest Service surrounding us on ing for tourism promotion. It fails to recognize higher labor costs for three sides,North,West and East.It would not benefit us to expand to public employees'salaries and benefits,and costs of complying with the South. state and federal mandates.Higher property taxes would have to fill the gaps. We have two swimming pools,many tennis courts and miles of bike paths that are now being assisted in the maintenance cost by a five LOCAL CONTROL. Control would transfer from Sunriver property percent of gross rental receipts contribution from the rental managers. owners to residents of the larger Sunriver City,including renters and We have a Village Mall with many shops and restaurants. others residing in the new mandated housing areas, who could out- number residents in the current Sunriver community. The SROA operates on a balanced budget,is not in debt,has about a million dollars in reserve to replace capital items such as fire trucks, URBAN GROWTH BOUNDARY(UGB). The UGB will not be deter- police vehicles,office equipment,etc.Our assessments are the low- mined until after the election;the risks of inclusion of additional areas est of any community such as ours that we could find. cannot be determined until after that time. Why should we expand our boundaries with the probable complica- Incorporation would add over 1,000 acres to Sunriver,plus whatever tions that will entail?The Incorporation Committee says that we should additional lands the State requires for future urban growth and devel- Incorporate so that the City Council would have more control.Of what? opment. What needs fixing? HOUSING MANDATES.The State will require the City to provide low- My wife and I have owned property in Sunriver since 1968 and have and moderate-income housing to meet the needs of the'region'.If the lived here for 12 years.I have served on the Public Works Committee, undeveloped 404 acres bordering Sunriver are not suitable and avail- the SROA Board for 5 1/2 years serving as President for two years able, the City will be forced to find alternative lands,or increase den during the time of Transition from the Developer and have been on the sity on existing Sunriver pro ep roes. Finance Committee for many years.I don't see how we could benefit by becoming a City.I believe that to have a City Council and a SROA All land within the UGB zoned single-family residential must also be Board functioning to maintain our community with possible conflicting zoned to allow manufactured housing. agendas would be a disaster. RISKS VS.REWARDS. Would incorporation improve quality of life in I urge you to vote NO on the question of Incorporation on May 17. Sunriver?Is there something'broken'about Sunriver that can only be fixed by throwing out our private,self-controlled community and tum- (This information furnished by Labrot B.Edwards.) ing it over to politicians and bureaucrats?Are there services or facili- ties that can only be provided by making Sunriver into a city? The answer is'NO'. The risks outweigh the rewards. VOTE TO MAINTAIN SUNRIVER AS WE KNOW IT VOTE NO ON INCORPORATION (This information furnished by Leland Smith, Chairman, Sunriver 2000 Committee.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. of any statement made in the argument. 10 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver Measure No. 9-3 ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION We oppose incorporation because it will not improve the quality The Board of Directors of the Sunriver Owners Association,after ex- of Sunriver life, will increase bureaucracy, and will not significantly tensive study and deliberation,has declared unqualified opposition to reduce our costs.Sunriver is presently a well managed,steadily im- incorporation for the following reasons: proving,affordable private community.Why risk changing it? The only potentially meaningful argument put forth by proponents 1.The financial benefits of incorporation have been greatly over- for incorporation is that some owners will save money.However,when stated by proponents of incorporation; j the$2 million property tax base is reached, likely in the near future, homeowners with property values of$200,000 or less will see only a 2.The uncertainties of land use law and the certainties of federal modest savings,at best.Owners with property values over this amount and state mandates on cities pose unacceptable risks to property will likely see a cost increase, values and quality of life in Sunriver, Offsetting this small potential savings(if any)there will be many 3.The power of eminent domain in the hands of a future city council disadvantages and significant cost risks: with a presently unknown agenda poses an unacceptable risk to t. There will be a loss of owners' control that we now enjoy the common areas of Sunriver; when we have to meet present and future unknown state and federal ma n dates. Costs for these mandates will be borne by city property 4.A city form of government will preclude the vast majority of own- owners regardless of who benefits.We would be entering a legal and ers from voting on vital matters which affect their property values, fiscal minefield! type an level of services,and use of their vacation homes; 2. It is possible,even probable,that we would see a decrease in property values if incorporation succeeds because Sunriver will lose 5.The public nature of a city will substantially reduce the privacy many of the features that make it such a wonderful place to visit and to Sunriver residents now enjoy; live. 3. There would be competing governing bodies(SROA repre- 6.The formation of the city would create a second governing body, senting all owners-including non-resident,and the city council repre- but would not eliminate SROA,resulting in expensive,confusing senting only resident voters).This would be costly and divisive to the and conflicting dual authority, regulation and assessment/taxa- community. tion; 4. The additional land required to provide for mandated low cost/ high density hous!na could eventually result in a new voter base out- 7. New city residents outside of Sunriver as it now exists will have a numbering Sunriver community registered voters. "say"in matters affecting SROA members; 5. We believe that both costs and revenues projected by the proponents are very optimistic and not likely to be realized (i.e. city 8.The Sunriver Owners Association, representing all owners,has, staff size,salary levels,possible city employee unionization,etc.). effectively and prudently managed this community and resolved In summary,we believe that these significant risks make incor- issues and problems to the benefit of all owners. poration very unwise. Sunriver is already one of the finest places in the world to affordably live. Incorporation would jeopardize what we Barbara Wade, President; Dan Clinkenbeard, Vice President; Direc- now have. tors David Hennessy,Michael Kelley,Ronald Purdum,Bob Kahl,and PLEASE VOTE NO! Lee Simpson (This information furnished by Roy and Joan Fields.) (This information furnished by Barbara Wade, Sunriver OwnersAssociation.) i s a The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. of any statement made in the argument. 11 Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed Port of La Pine Measure No. 9-5 BALLOT TITLE EXPLANATORY STATEMENT PART PINE� ;� � Approval of this measure authorizes the formation of a port district in the La Pine area and a tax base in the amount of$51,750. The tax qUl»S37lE1N:Shall the proposed!Fort of La,m be formed rate would be approximately 29 cents per thousand dollars of real with 6.tax basa'raf$St,7S0?. market value. While it is intended that the port eventually be sup- SUMMARY ApRroval of this measure wift allow formatloh ported primarily through non tax revenues,there is a need for stable of a speolai tfittiiriCt CEt11d the Rcrrt of k a Ftrt @.&tax bate• revenues during the start up phase of the district. of$51,75Q•would !�a autharl�ecl `rtie E'nrt o#•La•Pine is propaadd to own and�aperate industrial sit @s in La Dina The port district is proposed for the purpose of developing a viable ..no o±tn@d,by.fesGhut@s Gor�tty i !t has broad few" economic base,which would interact, but not duplicate or conflict, afs to provide for a water diaCrltiuttori system a -Wntract with other government services now available. Establishment of a for road and sew @r axferlsion'proj@cts:,Ttre port bPrri Coles pod district would allow local control in development of the La Pine t @Ct nQn-tax incomo and prrsrrrat@ economiC.d @v @Ic�pmBrit, p within the distrlct:Al4II br'dget,process'would be ratiulrad industrial sites.The area's large population base demands a variety for spending"tax and h"taK IttCrrnt@. The Initial 19oard is of services.The port district would serve to shift the ability to deter appointed by the C�ovaor Tha port;woiaid th @rasft @r tie mine La Pine's future from the county over to the La Pine community. run by five locally @IeCted corrirr►tssidn @rs horn t»a Flne.,I ! All functions and services proposed as port operations are allowed A purpgse,of rn@a&ur+a is io e i t ifxh a Tax. b t e within under current zoning and land use regulations for the area. iirriitatiorrs irnpos@d,by>�Sectiora:il;enti 1ttb),.1lrNcls Xt, t'1r @gort Opnstitutlo ii and tmp Proposed district boundaries, 100 square miles surrounding the La of tax base will'not reduce property talc collection far other. Pine core area,reflect the community's area of influence.The District I'll units o.#'ioCat government..l �v @rtu @s raised will,b@ used would provide a vehicle for local representation in government mat - unit for part cl lstrict prarposes, ters. After initial commission appointments made by the Governor, the port directors would serve staggered four year terms. The corn mission would serve as the volunteer(unpaid) governing body, and any district resident is eligible to run for a directors position.The port's business affairs would be subject to open public meetings and records laws and local budget law.The port would be required to give public notice of all meetings. The port would serve an important role in achieving economic stability for the area through access to state and federal programs serving ports.The port would serve as a lead entity in the community to work toward locally established goals. Port would work to increase local employment opportunities for area residents and youth. The Port of La Pine would achieve these goals through management and development of the industrial sites presently owned by Deschutes County. Since few sites are currently occupied, the short-term em- phasis would be on marketing and completion of needed infrastruc- ture.The port may engage in water distribution,contract for road or sewer extension construction,or otherwise be involved in establish- ing desired community services. The Economic Feasibility Statement proposes construction of build- ings on some of the sites to make available for leasing.While some of the sites may be sold outright,leasing would provide critical oppor- tunity for the port to attract businesses to fill specific community needs and secure stable,long-term revenues essential to the success of the community. The port would have access to specialized funding programs and fi- nancial opportunities through such programs as the state Port Re volving Loan Fund and Special Public Works Revolving Fund pro- grams,and federal programs aimed at assisting rural business devel- opment. Submitted by Map of the Proposed Port of La Pine Nancy Pope Schlangen,Chair Boundaries on Page 13. Board of County Commissioners,Deschutes County,Oregon 12 CONTINUED s Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed Port of La Pine r Map of the Boundaries i PROPOSED BOUNDARY PORT OF LAPINE DISTRICT re -- 11 t -- .. �' ( Y •'LJ..t �1. 1 rki! T .... Iva „ ,J � � `�:��"l'_ �,,,, _T,1••~ �'��I il�a;G 11 r� • �a•.!,,... : �rq. 1 `f f 'I =—�— ----- �4-9cr= --�.—13^x• r;— -------��•..� �1 LAPINE 1 ' t ''t i i I �t ^ DESCHUTES/KLAMATH COUNTY LINE ^ 13 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed Port of La Pine Measure No. 9-5 ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR Formation of a Port Authority District in the La Pine area will bring Formation of a Port in La Pine is the right step toward the future.For local control to decisions governing the future of this pristine loca- many years the needs of La Pine have been administered by county tion—decisions based on what is best for La Pine. officials 30 miles away in Bend.AYES vote would put control in the With a Port Authority in place,businesses and residents will be able hands of the people where the needs of the area can be formulated to establish a firm identity that communicates a unified approach to and solutions generated on a local level. services,appearances and design.La Pine will no longer be just the The committee formed to create a Port in La Pine and the board se- wide spot on U.S.97 between Bend and Klamath Falls. lected to administer the Port Authority, want to establish a Authority will allow La Pine to maintain a balance between mecha- The Port nism to lead La Pine in a focused direction.One that will bring em- its present rural identity and its inevitable economic future.The growth ployment opportunities with family wage jobs, enhance community is coming—it's incumbent on local residents to be ready for it. development and pride consistent with its rural environment through active local participation. The Port Authority will be able to bring consistent control and guide La Pine is the largest unincorporated town in the state of Oregon. lines for business types that will be compatible with the Rural,recre With the inevitable continued growth,formation of a Port Authority is ational environment of La Pine. No one in the La Pine Chamber of Commerce wants to see any interference with that ambience. the first step to guide the growth in a positive direction. A Port Authority is a unique form of government.It is not a regulatory Although the primary function of the Port District will be the ownership and development of La Pine's industrial sites,there will be other ser- type of government. It works with County,State and Federal govern- vices that can come under the district's umbrella.The Port board would ments to benefit the local community It does not rely solely on tax dollars for its revenue like most government agencies. A Port oper have the authority to build and repair roads,build and operate a water ales much like a business and with a YES vote Deschutes County system,build and operate a sewer collection and treatment system, and build and operate a hospital district,among others, will give La Pine 300 acres of industrial lands valued at over two million dollars.The revenue from this land,generated from sales and The Port will serve an essential role in economic stability for the area leases will help the Port in developing a viable economic base,which because of its unusual powers to work with state,federal and intema- would interact but not duplicate or conflict with other government ser- tional entities through real estate interactions reserved specifically for vices now available. A Port can not be formed without a tax base, ports. The Port can work toward locally established common goals while it is intended that the Port eventually be supported primarily that are related to economic opportunities. through non-tax revenues.29 cents per thousand of assessed value 7 would give us stable revenues during the start-up phase of the An examination of La Pine's history and its current circumstances district. indicate that there are no alternatives to the Port District in allowing the area to forge its own economic destiny.The Port Authority is a (This information furnished by Marilyn J. Russell, logical tool for long-term health of the business community,which,in Port of La Pine Formation Committee.) turn,serves the La Pine population. .(This information furnished by Dennis Roy Haniford, La Pine Chamber.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. of any statement made in the argument. 14 0ONTINUFr) Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet l Proposed Port of La Pine Measure No. 9-5 ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION t i NO PORT OF LA PINE NO NEW TAXI People for Country Living ask you to VOTE NQ on the Formation of the Port of La Pine.We are your neighbors who live within the 100 square mile area comprising the proposed port area.We DO NOT want the formation of another level of government with taxing author- ity to benefit for profit industries, developers and businesses in the name of economic development.Let the developers and businesses pay their own way.What happened to the free enterprise system?We DO NOT support the political agenda of the La Pine Chamber of Commerce for the formation of a Port of La Pine for their economic development.It's not right for them to expect the residential taxpayer to pay a 29 cent per thousand assessed value property tax,when our high property taxes already affect our quality of life. The initial port tax would only pay for a Port Manager and secretarial help to market the La Pine industrial lands during the Port's first years. Their Economic Feasibility Statement of July, 1993,shows that they plan to use the Port District as a taxing agency to provide infrastruc- ture for growth and development in the La Pine core area BUT they want the residential taxpayers who live in the 100 square mile area out in the country to pay for the Port. The Port formation process denies us the right to elect the 5 initial Port Directors.We do not need another government bureaucracy tax- ing us when we are not able to vote for the Directors who will govem during the start-up years. f PLEASE VOTE NO on May 17, 1994 and keep the La Pine area a place of country living. (This information furnished by Emie Poole, People for Country Living.) f b' t S S t The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. 15 Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Forest'View Subdivision Road District ,Measure No. 9-6 BALLOT TITLE EXPLANATORY STATEMENT TO FntiN�A NOaafSTRIC'f AND ESTABLISH SASE Nature of the Measure:This measure is referred to the voters by the Board of County Commissioners for Deschutes County acting upon a QUESTION;'Shall Forest View Subdivision Road District be petition from Forest View subdivision residents. The measure asks formed and a$13,1)00 tax base be authorized beginning with eligible voters whether to form the Forest View Subdivision Special tax year'199446? Road District("the District")and establish a tax base. Eligible voters SUMMkRY;A special road district'would be established for the' are those who reside within the boundaries of the District.The bound- :area within the Forest View Subdivision(Forest View and For Dries of the District are shown on the map on page 17 in this voters' pamphlet. est View First Addition plats).The name of the district would be the Forest View Subdivision Special Road District,.The purpose Effect of Passage: If this measure is approved,the District will be of the district would be to provide for improvement and mainte formed and a tax base of$13,000 will be established. In general,a nance of roads within the district in accordance with'ORS "tax base" represents the maximum total dollar amount of money-a V1 i305 to 371.364. district can collect in property taxes in any one year.A separate elec- it approved,this measure would authorize the district to tax prop= tion of district electors would be needed to levy the taxes authorized erties within the d'lstrfct for road improvement and maintenance.' by approval of the tax base. The tax!base would be limited to annual Increases of 6% per The tax base proposed for the District,if levied,would provide operat- year. Levy of the tax would be subject to the limits of Section; ing expenses for the District. The first year that taxes could be col- 11b,Article XI,Oregon Constitution:The revenue to be raised lected for the District would be 1994- 1995. Based on 1993.1994 would be used exclusively for"other governmental purposes:, values, the estimated tax rate would be$1.72 per thousand dollars There is currently no tax base, assessed value. The proposed initial tax base would raise$13,000 in the 1994 Purpose of the District:Under Chapter 371 of Oregon law,.the pur- 95 tax year,Thls would result in art estimated tax rate of$1.72 pose of a special road district is to improve roads within the district. per thousand dollars of assessed valuation;The estimated tax Such a district has the authority to enter contracts and undertake other ?cost for this measure is an ESTIMATE ONLY based on the best actions within the limitations of its levied tax base to further the pur- information available from,the County Assessor at the time of poses of the district.According to the petition for formation,the spe the estimate, cific purpose of the District would be to maintain and upgrade roads Approval of this measure would not reduce the property tax cof within the Forest View subdivision and to provide for snowplowing of those roads. lections of other non-school district units of local government available under the provisions of Section 11b, Article XI, Or District Board:The District would be run by a three-member Board of egon Constitution and implementing legislation. Commissioners made up of district residents appointed by the Board of County Commissioners. Terms would be staggered,with a maxi- mum term of three years. Effect of Failure:If this measure fails,the District will not be formed and no tax base will be established. Submitted by Nancy Pope Schlangen,Chair Board of County Commissioners,Deschutes County,Oregon e NO ARGUMENTS AGAINST THIS MEASURE WERE FILED. 1 6 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Forest View Subdivision Road District Map of the Boundaries DESCHUTES � °ha Y•� • • r y '� b � e ecalva " 1-82 e I ' � •'O T r . 1 CF • e • Q 1.82 fleWe a0 .. •. ,_ _ .. _ RAN qj Fn F 1 r ` e � D BuRGC77 ROAD 17 CONTINUED i Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Forest View Subdivision Road District Measure No. 9-6 ARGUMENT IN FAVOR Property Owners in the Forest View Sub-Division. The current Road Association funds depleted drastically during the winter of 92-93.Annually each property owner is asked to contribute $30,this amounted to about 8 cents a day. Out of the 263 parcels approximately only 103 contribute. This will not even pay for grading and snow plowing. We need the roads maintained for various reasons: Accessibility to your property Maintain property values Fire prevention or action Ambulance Service Police Service Postal and other types of School Bus Service service If the roads are not maintained and snow is not removed to proper width,the Fire Department and Ambulance service may be delayed. This area was developed as a vacation area.In the past 10 years,the growth in our sub-division as well as the whole community has over- whelmed the existing facilities. Our roads were built for"light"travel.Other than snow plowing and an occasional grading, no maintenance has ever been performed. I'm sure your first reaction is to vote against this measure, but please think. All monies collected are for the Forest View Sub-Division and it's up to us to maintain our roads as the county is not responsible.ALL prop- erty owners will share in the cost of our road maintenance,and not just barely supported by a few. We ask you please vote in support of the Road District. (This information furnished by Johanna H.Rademacher, Secretary,Forest View Road Maintenance Association.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. 18 Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Beaver Special Road District Measure No. 9-7 BALLOT TITLE EXPLANATORY STATEMENT 55ifl, II A1�QAD bISTHICTAf+ID S.STABLISH ATAX BASE.. Nature of the Measure:This measure is referred to the voters by the 3 Board of County Commissioners for Deschutes County acting upon a Qkll I'_*$haklBeaverk oad District beforrned and a$3,60otax petition from residents within the Deschutes River Recreation ba suthorfzed beginning with tact year 19944957 Homesites,Unit 8,Part 1 subdivision.The measure asks eligible vot- ers whether to form the Beaver Special Road District("the District") WIWI A special Toad district would be established including and establish a tax base. Eligible voters are those who reside within shtttites River Recreation Homesi tes,tlni#8,Part i,subdhrision Mding i=oster Road(f=orest Service Road 4205}betweefl the boundaries of the District.The boundaries of the District are shown Unit,B,Part 1 and county Road 4 The name of the district on the map on page 20 in this voters'pamphlet. the Seaver Speclat Road 6 rict,The pu€pose of the dis. ft ttldf+atoprovidaforimprovementand maintenanceof,raad Effect of Passage: If this measure is approved, the District will be t�tifl tjte dis#riot in accordance with M311,365 to 371,364, formed and a tax base of$3,000 will be established.In general,a"tax base"represents the maximum total dollar amount of money a district �pjttOVc�d,this measure would authorize the distri64 to tax propet=! can collect in property taxes in any one year.A separate election of hin the district fGr road improvement and maintenance;The district electors would be needed to levy the taxes authorized by ap- would be limited# annual increases of 5°1a per Yew IVY provel of the tax base. ttti3ax wcuid be subject to tlt8 limits of Section 11b,Article XI, fop ttori01tttpon.The Y6venue to be raised would be ussd eft- The tax base proposed for the District,if levied,would provide operat- { y'or".other gOVemme o purposes." here is currently no ing expenses for the District. The first year that taxes could be col U. lected for the District'would be 1994—1995. Based on 1993—1994 prised initial tax base would raise$3,000 in the 1994.95 tax values, the estimated tax rate would be$1.59 per thousand dollars er restilting.in ari estimated tax rata of$1.59 perthousartd dollars assessed value. ae i ualuation.The estimated tax t ost for this measura is an T k` M:ONLY based on the!lest information available from the Purpose of the District: Under Chapter 371 of Oregon law,the pur- ou,TifyAssessor at the time of t160:0 stimate. pose of a special road district is to improve roads within the district. Such a district has the authority to enter contracts and undertake other proval of this measure would not reduce the property tax colleo- actions within the limitations of its levied tax base to further the pur- iontt trf other non-school district units of local government available poses of the district. According to the petition for formation,the spa �ttrrlhs provisions of Section 1 t b,Article Xl,grBgon Constitution.; cific purpose of the District would be to maintain the roads within the iilltplernanting legislation, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites,Unit 8,Part 1 subdivision and Forest Service Road 4205(Foster Road)between the subdivision and County Road 42, as shown on the map printed in this voters' pam- phlet. District Board:The District would be run by a three-member Board of Commissioners made up of district residents appointed by the Board of County Commissioners. Terms would be staggered, with a maxi- mum term of three years. Effect of Failure:If this measure fails,the District will not be formed and no tax base will be established. Submitted by Nancy Pope Schlangen,Chair Board of County Commissioners, Deschutes County,Oregon NO ARGUMENTS FOR OR AGAINST THIS MEASURE WERE FILED. 19 CONTINUED I' Official Deschutes County 1994 Pdmary Voters'Pamphlet Beaver Special Road District Map of the Boundaries b O N N ti 6n � _I 60 �-�',� � •1S H1bt70� z � I�, d W p O Or lit W D Dr o ac u ¢= T 3 Cl, Z J' �Ya k�u t t •y r � c c°c 71Y 13 1 k 3 H cc� r�0H u0Vd LL- _ J O �d 2 c I� C ;PJC N ib W � e ANJ 7 CID c Yn - j ,g 20 Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Cloverdale Rural Fire Protection District Measure No. 9-8 BALLOT TITLE ARGUMENT IN FAVOR CLOVERDALE FIRE DISTRICT CLOVERDALE RURAL FIAT!PROTECTION DISTRICT TAX, TAX BASE UPDATE BASE UPDATE ELECTION. QUESTION;Shall Cloverdale Piro District establish a tax base of BENEFITS OF APPROVAL: $132,000 beginning in the 1994.95 fiscal year? SUMMARY:A tax base is allowed by Article XI,Section 11,of the Maintain and improve training and safety for volunteers. Oregon Constitution,The current tax base is$90,289.The new tax Provide for replacement of vehicles and equipment. base will start on JUI 1',,1994,The new tax base will let the bistrict Keep equipment operational. keep current programs:Tire funds will be used to replace existing bonds for capital purposes.They will also be used to improve equip- Improve water supplies for fire suppression. meet,buildings;water supplies,and operations of the Oistrlct.Com- Increase fire prevention activities. monty growth and safety standards have created the creed for more funds,Tire District need not levy the full'amount of the tax base until; Give an opportunity to improve your insurance rates. the Directors deem it necessary..The income will be used for gov- COST: ernment purposes other than schools.The tax base will be subject to the limits of Article Xi,Section 1115 of the Oregon Constftution. About$100 for an$80,000 home. The proposed tax measure would not reduce property tax collet (Estimated tax rate:$1.25 per thousand assessed value.) tions of other units of government. Lowest tax rate of any Fire District in Deschutes County. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Improved fire insurance rates result in lower insurance costs. The Cloverdale Rural Fire Protection District is seeking a new Replaces bond issue levy, tax base of$132,000.This increase is necessitated by the rapid growth within our community. It would provide for acquisition and replace- VOTE YES FOR MEASURE#9-8 ment of fire fighting equipment,personnel costs,and increased oper- ating expenses in providing District residents with fire suppression, Submitted by Committee for Cloverdale Tax Base fire prevention,and first aid services. Dave Reiss,Treasurer The current tax base for the District was established in 1990. The tax base has provided for the operations of the District.A 1986 (This information furnished by Dave Reiss, bond levy provided for major vehicle purchases.The bond issue was Treasurer;Committee for Cloverdale Tax Base.) paid off on April 1, 1994. No additional monies will be available from the bond issue. The new tax base will be used to purchase equipment and mate- rials necessary to maintain the capability of the District to provide fire protection,fire prevention,and other emergency services to residents. It will allow for gradual replacement of outdated equipment and build- ings.It will fund needed maintenance on existing equipment to assure operational dependability. It will provide for limited development of year-round water supplies within the District.The proposed tax base will allow for the purchase of new vehicles,equipment,and other re- lated projects on a lease-purchase basis to spread the cost over sev- eral years. The current tax rate(including bonds) of$1.04 per thousand dollars of assessed value is the lowest of any Fire District in Deschutes County.It is estimated that the new tax base will cost about$1.25 per thousand and will still be the lowest in the county.This would place the cost of Fire District services at $125 for a home assessed at $100,000.The increase in cost over 1993-94 would be about$21. The District is also faced with increased expenses to maintain the expertise, preparedness, and proficiency of its personnel. The services of District fire fighters are provided on a volunteer basis.It is very important for the safety of these volunteers and to ensure quality fire protection services for District residents that volunteers be pro- vided with adequate equipment and continuing education covering proper fire fighting techniques. The new tax base will provide the fi- nancial support necessary to meet these needs. Submitted by: Robert Kurtz, President Cloverdale Fire District The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by NO ARGUMENTS AGAINST THIS Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth MEASURE WERE FILED. of any statement made in the argument. 21 g Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet McArdle Special Road District City of Sisters Measure No. 9-10 Measure No. 9-11 BALLOT TITLE BALLOT TITLE 001WAY VOTE oi psa0as nom' t�s t 4 t1E8 I 1:5ha1t t At ad It l ad be disc ved,tts AND 11146CAlwiiN i iiRfCT insfebtednes ii airy its amts tlis of in cca�dartce OUIES`t'ION.9hall.City id rits parilrapatw in a v )th sk er titthe pt oI surrounding areas to,Conn a park arty ReQraatica lcistffil l� 11:ii�Tr �, t � >ie drssohdxt it1 ac� SUb1N1ARY:Th isory vtas i"s temins whatkter Gttjr r � cE)Matuca Yoh M?I � rftidfd tha aauMy cfsrk. dents shah paaicipate with residents oI surrundstg areas td tr»�tt a $P4 t rt regarr s thkt d inddbt+s tiqutds#fit et►d meats be Park and RecEeafic_r�Dislnct t1 propussct brstriot is',411100 itr a#aiy= Ttt+s Plata of I3rasotti km is a leEtle for I irtatf t t the I<ice of Scttaoi pistrfat,7h+e t istnct W* I 1 n the c�atr.�ertt 5 CiaUntp frOt11ut4�$�rr> Presentiy proposed taxi, approxi n I 1 aef°;r;i,t EXPLANATORY STATEMENT assessad valuation or$2fS 00 parr year;for h rtatue fit;; 41flU,06.'3'6s rnurtt s#the prapps tai fau�rsl� e Elul An Explanatory Statement was not submitted for publication in the vot lion by the aasdiutes County G~mmission ers'pamphlet. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT A Parks and Recreation District is being proposed by Sisters Com- munity Action Group (SCAG), a nongovernment body, for an area about the size of the Sisters School District. The District's proposed budget would initially be$170,800 for 1994/ 1995.This would essentially provide for one half-time District Director and one full-time Program Director,their salaries and benefits,with appropriate office space, supplies and services. A District Park re- serve would be started with$20,000 for 1994/1995,for the purpose of acquiring future parklands. The District Director and the Program Director would direct and ad- minister existing area programs such as the Little League baseball program,the children's soccer program,etc.They would also sched- ule use of some existing facilities where agreed upon. The District Director and the Program Director would also develop, administer and direct additional programs. Funding for any salaried personnel,equipment,and land for these additional programs would be raised mostly through other sources, such as fund raising,tax levies, etc. However,any or all of the above could be changed by the Deschutes County Commissioners. If the Deschutes County Commissioners choose to change the boundaries,the budget,tax base,or both would change accordingly. The vote on this measure is advisory to determine if the residents of the City of Sisters desire to join the surrounding areas in the forma- tion of a Parks and Recreation District and have the City Council pass the necessary resolution. A'no"vote on this measure would not prevent SCAG from forming a Parks and Recreation District for the surrounding area without includ- ing the City of Sisters. Submitted by Barbara J.Warren,City of Sisters NO ARGUMENTS FOR OR AGAINST NO ARGUMENTS FOR THIS THIS MEASURE WERE FILED. MEASURE WERE FILED. 22 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet City of Sisters Central Oregon Park and Recreation Dist. Measure No. 9-11 Measure No. 9-12 ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION BALLOT TITLE VOTE "NO" ON THIS MEASURE. D1M. 0T TAX 8ASi"i6 At�H 3Rr# 1}. �A PARK Don't let anyone tell you this is'just a vote to get a Parks and AND RECD EAT'10f�Pf�Of;�li14N�$" Recreation Measure on the ballot.' The organizers plan to ask the �augo: N Shad tti t11strit b ��• bs5e r$y. County Commissioners to put a measure on the November,1994 Elec fon ?E i tion Ballot.This advisory vote determines if City of Sisters is in or out of proposed district. $UNN�l A�31fT#uSmeasura,tfepproVdd,"tkoUtdatithori;ra <t��# t�M fs�X monies for park ant,recreet#cn f��=Iri<ad�itf�:to The County Commissioners would have final say about district funtltnt�fhe annual op fl tion,* ChB 0 8�1*41 •SVitIM-0 ttf�t',: hero- size and taxes levied.These figures have not been determined.Two was a neatf,to rise%ome tax base s3in for �d reaif#on s► en#s.of,s o ke hm ao e for rP't homeowner associations want"out"of proposed district. the i rs#nc#.Ap- par+ 101fhlsrn s r r 06: iIrowfhet 0u8ef mcnlesl r The City has approximately 500 voters and the surrounding area reeri}afi programs in afdiGn#o tta#tng ttte f�a S!xint almost 3000 voters. City voters could be outvoted no matter whatnter' fdXBS of ievuesr bungtEtGSf'• their wishes. If City voters voted 100%against formation of a Parks District,they could be forced to join and pay with increased taxes if EXPLANATORY STATEMENT the 3000 surrounding area voters so chose. This is not a request for additional revenues.In 1982,voters of the Central Oregon Park and Recreation District authorized a tax base for WHAT WOULD YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY?As presently the District which provided funding solely for the operation of the Cas- proposed$170,000 would provide one fulltime and one halftime per- cade Swim Center.All other programs and parks of the District were to son to administer and schedule a few existing programs such as Little be financed by user fees.System Development Charges now pay for League baseball,etc. new capital improvements within the district which,prior to their adop- tion,had to be paid for with tax base revenues.The District now has WOULD THE NEED FOR VOLUNTEERS BE ELIMINATED? revenues available to develop and offer recreation programs for youth Absolutely not! This 1 1/2 persons team would also dream up more and adults, but due to the wording in the 1982 levy,current tax rev- programs requiring more tax levies.Most programs would require fee enues may not be used for these recreation activities or for parks. payments in addition to tax levies.$20,000 per year would initially be set aside for parkland purchases.Additional tax levies to develop them In order to respond to the population growth and District needs,Cen- would be necessary. tral Oregon Park and Recreation District is asking the voters to re- spond to this proposal which would authorize the use of current tax Future tax levies could be rammed down the City residents' base revenues for recreation programs and parks, as well as pool throats. Do not be misled about the possible effect of this'advisory operations.No additional funds are being requested. vote.' Do you want additional taxes used for police protection, ad, equate water supply, future sewers, or parks and recreation? Think about it. Submitted by Caroline Nolan,General Manager If you are not in favor of a Parks and Recreation District which Central Oregon Park&Recreation District includes the City of Sisters,vote"NO"now,not later when your vote will not count as much. LOSE CONTROL OF TAX LEVIES AND YOU NEVER GET IT BACK! This is not a good project! Vote 'NO"! (This information furnished by Gordon Petrie.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth NO ARGUMENTS FOR OR AGAINST of any statement made in the argument. THIS MEASURE WERE FILED. 23 94 Prima Voters'Pamphlet Official Deschutes County 1 9 Deschutes County Extension and 4-H Service District Measure No. 9-13 BALLOT TITLE EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Extension's current district tax base was approved in 1982.Since that T.0 A ISfi•I�Tike . time, Deschutes County's population has grown by over 40 percent, i�estttes tl Cter3n arty 4-H 4-H"Ser increasing demand for Extension programs. In 1993, Extension per - Own i :z Win ingwitfrtf94-! sonnel reached over 28,OOO local residents through workshops,classes, seminars,tours,and one-on-one consultation;answered over 40,000 phone calls; reached 1600 youths through 4 H programs; and held $tll ( AR Pt fes Winds owtkr faintly,f over 250 educational programs. and feaderahiplMxtanskan programs f'ravides itroud aax�ss to ixtensi progtains fly using open full tittl$and improving hand-, Passage of the measure would authorize a tax base of$261,074 for t�paCCeSSlfilhty. up #trQ aITt•edain4H`. txtNnupsediuc& the Deschutes County Extension and 4 H Service District beginning ionai paigrms July 1,1994.This amount is necessary in order for Extension to main Exlertaic n and 4=ffi Service fi?t trr t ud t',to e op.a Irate from tain current programs.The Extension Service assists Deschutes County t3est utes aurity'f5udgei. The tax tx st is estimated a14A Cents residents by delivering research based,objective educational programs per$1,OpR of realtlat)c�f 1r811Ua,t�t.$4.58��y.860 for a homy as- to help them solve problems, develop leadership, and manage re sassed t 1$itffJ,Ot ,The estirated t0K,% t forthis measure is Brk sources wisely.Extension encourages people to apply the latest sci SS�TS� iry aced rn the tiest`irlformatipmot W ably from the entific and technical knowledge both on the job and in their personal COtitrtyesgaSSpta#tftetjgt9tifleet ►8t @, Utrer►txt9ttsiotter ' lives. Extension translates scientific knowledge into useful, practical 4_H SeNlce t3istrlot tax 10133r9Bi,34; programs on such topics as food safety and quality, nutrition,family 1 Approvalofthls.mtasurewfru4?otfediabett�eprc�per rta�tCa�ec' finance,building youth self esteem,developing youth and community #ions tfthetni3C►schriaf`t sari Ut►its;of tor.4 f`OOVa mere adeifa6le leadership,elder care,energy conservation,gardening,water quality, untlerthe proviaiarrs bf Seiron iib,llrlte Xt,Qregortonsidutign crop and livestock production,multiple use of forests,and forest health. aril irigmenttg'teslatWrt f revtues;raised wilf.t�e used Money to operate the Extension Service comes from three sources: exCiusWgly for extension and 4 ti'ser�rices. federal,state and county.County funding(through the Extension and 4-H Service District) pays expenses associated with the county of- fices in Bend and Redmond,such as clerical wages,travel and office supplies.State and federal funds cover the salaries of county agents and program specialists. The proposed tax base will provide funds to restore the 4-H Program Assistant position;restore office hours to a 40-hour week;provide for building maintenance to meet handicap accessibility standards;and provide supplies to maintain quality educational programs.Cost to the tax payer is estimated at 4.58 cents per$1,000 of real market value. This equals$4.58 a year for a home valued at$100,000. This mea- sure would replace the tax base approved in 1982.The tax cost of this measure is an estimate only based on the best information available from the County Assessor at the time of this publication. Approval of this measure would not reduce the property tax collec- tions of other local government units.The revenues raised by the tax base will be used exclusively for extension and 4-H services. Submitted by R.Thomas Wykes, Staff Chair Deschutes County Extension and 4-H Service District NO ARGUMENTS AGAINST THIS MEASURE WERE FILED. 24 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Deschutes County Extension and 4-H Service District Measure No. 9-13 ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR One of Extension's important services to Deschutes County is 4-H.4- Thousands of people throughout Deschutes County have good rea- H provides activities for-all youth,municipal and rural alike. These sons for supporting Measure 9-13: The small tax base to keep 4-H activities not only teach specific project skills,but other life skills as and Extension Service operating effectively. well.Often 4-H is a family affair.There are times when parents and siblings can participate in various projects or community pride en- "4-H has given me a toolbox for life that includes sell-confidence, deavors. communication skills,business sense,common sense and the ability Our kids(4-12 grades)don't just learn cooking,sewing,or how to care to trust myself in any situation." —4-H member,Redmond for their livestock;they learn how to speak in front of crowds and how to communicate with peers and adults.From 4-H projects our youth 'The Master Gardener Program is one of the best adult community are learning how to knit,raise a calf(for production and for market), services available." gun safety,ride and care for a horse,sewing,photography,and lead- —Cheryl Crane,Redmond ership.From these same projects our youth are learning equally or more important skills;such as getting along with others,sportsman- "The Extension Service deserves our support. That is where we get ship,responsibility, respect,honesty,and more. factual,proven and unbiased information for gardening, farming and In addition,these same youth have opportunities to compete for local homemaking." —Clay Vincent,retired,Bend and national awards.These include trips to Chicago as an ambassa- dor,trips to Kentucky or Colorado as members of national judging teams,or to state contests throughout Oregon competing alone or as Our organization has found Extension to be a,very useful resource." members of various teams. —Suzanne Johannsen,Bend Recycling Team Although 4-H is largely a volunteer organization,it could not happen "The home extension program of OSU Extension Service has en- without Extension.Our Deschutes County Extension office provides riched my life by providing growth and development information when 4-H leaders with guidance and all the resource information necessary I had young children,personal enrichment and friendships that have for such an outstanding program.In short,Extension makes it all hap- lasted a lifetime." pen. —Diane Putnam,School Food Service worker,Redmond You should also know 4-H is not Extension's only responsibility.Addi- tionally,they provide answers to questions ranging from gardening to "OSU Extension Service through the Master Food Preserver Program ranching,canning to forestry,and almost anything else you can think helps people change their food preservation and food safety prat of.There are many qualified agents in the Extension office who will tices,which I know has saved lives in Deschutes County." answer questions or find answers for your questions at no cost to you. —Don Anderson,Bend Also,Extension sponsors many local seminars on various topics,in- Not a day goes b when 1 don't recommend Extension to one of my cluding forestry,livestock,and gardening. " y 9 Y customers. It is a great source of unbiased information." Please join 4-H in voting YES on this updated tax base for Deschutes _Mary Ellen Deckelmann,Bright Future Solar,Bend County Extension.It is a small price to pay. Respectfully Submitted, "Thank you for your time and effort with the Cow Talk class.Probably the only time we have received anything personally helpful from our DESCHUTES COUNTY 4-H LEADERS AND PARENTS ASSOC. tax dollars.' _Mike Mills,Bend rancher (This information fumished by Candi C. Meyerhofer, "OSU Extension gave me back a life after retirement. OSU Master Deschutes County 4-H Leaders and Parents Association.) Gardeners was the start on a road to fulfillment." —Mary Coulter,Bend 'For about$4 a year for the typical homeowner we can afford to sup port 4-H and Extension— because it's a great program for our kids and communities.' —Bend business owners Please join the Friends of 4-H and Extension in voting yes for Mea sure 9-13—to keep a good thing going. (This information furnished by Parker Johnstone, Friends of 4-H and Extension.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made n he argument. warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. 25 R P Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet City of Redmond Measure No. 9-14 BALLOT TITLE EXPLANATORY STATEMENT This levy request is submitted to the voters of Redmond on the unani- EIGHT YEAR IpUSUC A, Y ECIUIPMENT SERIAL LEVY'. mous vote of the City Councih. Upgrading public safety equipment is 40lT1f �1:SMaH the Gity lety�240�f350©td5id the tax base an currently the Councils'number one goal.The City has been unable to rtual uy public safety equip fund these purchases out of the regular budget. men SUMMARY 7f1e City ot){edmand does not have!,enough money to Approval of the levy will allow the City of Redmond to replace outdated pue; r]pubic safety egiatpttt ant.,tecaiise of changes in fire engines built in 1956(36 years old),1964(30 years old),and 1967 tedhnofog and loodl gfotiYttl;:th tatty t>eeds•t©replace otft equip-, (27 Years old),and a 1959 salvage truck(35 years old).The average ment useful life of fire trucks is 20 years.The levy will also allow for modem mrtt arxacqutrs�nwwegtp, izing the fire departments self contained breathing apparatus and the Men t0 be re�ta00 itttdudes the en fees that ate 3t)and 38 purchase of a rescue vehicle for the main fire station.The Fire Depart- yeare dd;f•+x.M-.0".owe repair parts'are•not'aVallame, ment will also be able to replace ambulances in the third and sixth the tatty y nposee eight year' eriaf levy at$240,81 per year year of the levy.Approval will also allow the police department to re tptal tng$1,`9Z8,8ftOtvvertheBig tttYearstobuyneededpubHe safety; place it's ineffective radio system,install mobile data terminals in the equiptn8nf: patrol cars,and replace worn out vehicles. Needed equlpnrnt itettts tttcititie:Twa ambulances,a ladder truck, Self Contained Breathing Apparatus(airpacks)are the air tanks and tworre drinee;air packs,nascue ttudt,police radio system,police masks worn by firefighters.,With them they can enter smoke filled Cars;and ih oarc©mputers:This equipment WH be purchased aver buildings or operate in toxic or contaminated atmospheres for rescue the eight-yet Wylie and firefighting.The airpacks are old and must be modernized. 1t�is tax.ievy wig rtatr pursuant to sodNon 11b4 Article X[;.Oroprt CanstitutlenA redud praperf�r tax collections lot;ather go�emmen• The ladder truck will serve four purposes.First,it will be able to oper t l itn s at`thls tittia.'; It is sub eet to the g rieral govemmetitaf litrtI s: ate as a fire engine.Second,it will serve as a replacement for the 35 established by f+�easiire 5. year old salvage truck.Third,it will allow firefighters to gain access to buildings that are taller than our current ladders will reach. Finally,it will enable firefighters to direct water streams down onto fires in build- ings with large roof areas. The passage of this levy will allow the Police Department to replace worn out vehicles, improve its radio system, and install mobile data terminals in the patrol cars.Currently the existing radio system does not work in some areas of the City due to geography and building interference. The new radio system will increase officer safety.It will also provide for direct communication and coordination with 9-1.1 and other law enforcement agencies. Mobile data terminals are already in operation in several Oregon cit- ies.Agencies using these terminals report faster response times, in- creased officer efficiency,improved officer safety,and faster access to criminal and warrant information. The Redmond system will be de- signed to network with Bend Police, State Police, and the County Sheriff. Passage of the levy will also allow the police department to immedi- ately replace officers'protective vests which are older than their war- ranted life span.A Redmond officer was recently shot while wearing a protective vest that had an expired warranty. The levy is estimated to cost from sixty four cents per thousand in the first year down to forty five cents per thousand in the last year.The estimated cost to the average Redmond homeowner would be thirty six dollars annually based on the median average assessed property evaluation of $56,000 (figures provided by the Deschutes County Assessor's office). Submitted by NO ARGUMENTS AGAINST dim Carlton,Chief of Police,City of Redmond and THIS MEASURE WERE FILED. Bob Garrison,Fire Chief,City of Redmond 26 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet City of Redmond Measure No. 9-14 ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR The members of the Redmond Volunteer Firefighters Association ask The Redmond Police Officer's Association would like to recommend you to vote yes on measure 9-14.The equipment the levy will allow to the voters the passage of upgrading public safety equipment.The the city to buy is very important to our continued service to the citi- Police and Fire Departments have had to work with limited budgets zens of Redmond. for the past several years.The budget cuts have created the problem One of our fire engines was built in 1956.Another was built in 1964. of outdated and non-functioning equipment.The portable radios how Our salvage truck was built in 1959.Our lives and yours depend on being used by police officers cannot be heard by other officers if they this equipment when we respond to emergencies but they are no longer are outside a range of one half mile. Recently an officer was on a reliable. When they break down parts are often very hard to find. In surveillance of a potential armed suspect. During the arrest of this some cases parts are no longer available at all.Ignition parts for the person the officer radioed for priority assistance.Due to the outdated two fire engines cannot be found anywhere so tuneups are no longer radio, other officers were unable to hear him. Fortunately, the Dis- possible.It is time to retire these trucks. patch Center was able to hear his request for assistance and help finally arrived. The radio problem creates a serious safety hazard to We believe the ladder truck this levy will buy is also important to the officers on the street and the radio system needs to be replaced Redmond.This ladder truck can be used for many fire ground opera- before someone gets hurt. tions as well as for accessing the roofs of buildings our present lad- Passage of the levy will also replace outdated protective vests. On ders won't reach.It will be a replacement for the 1959 salvage truck May 13,1993 a Redmond police officer was shot in the chest with a and will also be able to operate as a fire engine.We believe this would shotgun.His protective vest saved his life.There are officers that are be a valuable use of tax dollars. currently wearing outdated vests.For their protection this levy would Our city is growing rapidly.Our commercial and industrial areas are replace any outdated vests. also growing with larger and larger buildings. These along with the With Mobile data terminals the police officers can check persons,ve- existing three story buildings and a proposed four story hotel make hicles and property in a timely manner and therefore provide the citi- the ladder truck an essential part of our firefighting equipment. This zens with a quicker response for property recovery,wanted subjects, levy will allow these high value properties to pay their share of the etc. This would also allow the Dispatch center more time for citizen cost of the fire protection needs they create. - assistance since they wouldn't have to run the checks for the officers. Passage of this levy would bring our fire department equipment from The Redmond Police Officers Association works for the citizens of to 1950's and 1960's into the 1990's.The levy is not just about more money and equipment. It is about the lives and safety of your Redmond and the passage of this levy would increase not only the firefighters,police officers,and you,the public we serve.To help us safety of the officers but also the safety fe the citizens that we protect. serve you better,please vote yes on measure 9-14. We encourage a YES vote for public safety. (This information furnished by Dale Gilbert President, (This information furnished by Mike Maunder, Vice Redmond Volunteer Fire Fighters Association.) President, Redmond Police Officers Association.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. of any statement made in the argument. 27 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet City of Redmond Measure No. 9=14 ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR I have been in business in Redmond since 1948. 1 was a volunteer The Eberhard Family have been citizens and business owners in firefighter for over 15 years.I have seen Redmond grow from a small Redmond since 1951.We have seen our community grow from ap- town where everyone knew everyone to a medium sized city with proximately 2,000 to 10,000 people in that time. Some of the equip- almost 10,000 people.We need to update our equipment in the fire ment in the Fire Department has been in use since we arrived!It is and police departments to match this growth. clearly time to update our Fire and Police Departments to match the The Fire Department is still using fire trucks that are old and outdated. needs of our community's size today. We already have several large buildings, including our schools that In the past few years we have installed new leadership in our Police our equipment is inadequate to handle.Our police officers are using and Fire Departments. It is our responsibility as citizens;to provide portable radios,occasionally on dangerous assignments,that some- modern,good,effective equipment to help them do the jobs they were times fail to work. hired to do. I believe that Redmond is a great town.We have dedicated firefighters and police officers, both volunteers and paid regulars. I believe we The cost to us as citizens will be .59 cents per$1,000 Valuation per need to provide them with good effective equipment. year for the next eight years. This is a reasonable request for the public Safety Equipment that is needed to give us good Police and No one enjoys paying more taxes,including myself.However,in this Fire Protection. case I believe it is necessary to provide needed public safety equip ment for Redmond. I urge the passage of this Levy. (This information furnished by Vernon G. Patrick.) Thank you Cordially Bob Eberhard Sales Manager (This information furnished by Bob Eberhard.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by Deschutes County,nor does the county warrant the accuracy or truth Deschutes County,nor n the the county warrant the accuracy or truth of of any statement made in the argument. y 28 Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Deschutes County County Assessor County Clerk KIM MARY SUE WORRELL -F (SUSIE) No photo submitted PENHOLLOW REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT OCCUPATION: Deschutes County Assessor. OCCUPATION: Deschutes County Clerk. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Chief Appraiser, Deschutes OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Deschutes County Clerk, 1983- County; Property Tax Analyst,Oregon Department of Revenue; present;Deputy Clerk,1970-82;Private sector,1966-70;City of Lobbyist, Association of Oregon Counties; Consultant,Oregon Bend, 1963-64. School Boards Association; Lobbyist, Oregon Assessors' Asso- EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Graduate of Bend High School; ciation, Oregon Tax Collectors' Association; Yamhill County As- Central Oregon Community College and Oregon State Univer- sessor, 16 years; Assistant Assessor, Data Analyst, Appraiser, sity;Continuing education in records,elections and management. Draftsman, Yamhill County. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Appointed by Governor to EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: McMinnville High School, Gradu- Historical Records Advisory Board,1988-present and Asset For- ate;Oregon State College, Linfield College, Portland State Col- feiture Oversight Committee, 1994; President Oregon Associa- lege,total 5 years college. tion of County Clerks,1992;Oregon Association of County Clerk PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: In addition to the Occupa- Legislative and Archives Committee, 1992-present. tional Background listed above:Yamhill County Home Rule Char- ter Study Committee (Chairman); Yamhill County Sheriff's Air DESCHUTES COUNTY CLERK SUSIE PENHOLLOW Posse(Special Deputy Sheriff);U.S.Army. IS WORKING FOR YOU! SUSIE is working hard for you and will continue to provide an efficient Deschutes County is the fastest growing county in the State of Or- County Clerk's office while stressing quality service to the public. egon,both in population and value.Many people are discovering what the'old timers'have known for years;there is no better place to live! SUSIE is working diligently to increase voter participation through"vote- Whether they come from California,Washington, the Portland Metro by-mail"while reducing election costs. area, or elsewhere, they are all convinced this is "God's Country"!! SUSIE continues to use new technology to cut costs and increase the They're right! speed and integrity in the elections and recording systems of Deschutes The result of this large influx of new residents and property owners County. has created a demand that has exceeded the supply! As a result, SUSIE has increased cross-training to accomplish her goal of a property values have increased.And so has the demand for local ser- smoothly run,professional office,despite budget constraints. vices; police and fire protection, land use planning, roads, libraries, The unprecedented growth in Deschutes County has placed a tremen- parks,health and mental health services,juvenile services,elections, dous work load on the County Clerk's office.This challenge has been jails, community corrections, and equalized assessments! met and we continue to provide a high level of professional service without an increase in staff. Unfortunately,the money to provide those services has not increased proportionately. For 1991-92,the value of the county increased ap- I am a native of Deschutes County and my husband and I have two proximately 41%! Yet the county tax base was limited to a six% in- children.I strongly believe in community involvement and am active in crease,meaning the county had six%additional tax dollars to provide Soroptimists,Kiwanis,4-H volunteer,Network,Inc.,Deschutes County services fora much larger growth. Historical Society, Deschutes County Pioneers Association and the Boys and Girls Club. With the limited revenues, many of the services you, as a taxpayer, 1 want to thank the people of Deschutes County for the opportunity to have the right to expect,have been stretched to the point that'service' serve you and ask for your ongoing support.I am confident my profes- has disappeared! sional experience and proven ability will continue to benefit Deschutes County. I cannot guarantee that everyone will be happy with their property taxes! RE-ELECT DESCHUTES COUNTY CLERK SUSIE PENHOLLOW I can only promise that I will do my best to provide the honest, effi- cient, professional services that you,as taxpayers,deserve! (This information fumished by The Committee (This information fumished by Kim Worrell.) to Re-elect Mary Sue(Susie)Penhollow.) It 29 Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Deschutes County County Commissioner, Position 1 TOM DON D. THROOP YOUNG r� DEMOCRAT e DEMOCRAT OCCUPATION: Deschutes County Commissioner, 1986-1994. OCCUPATION:Retired. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:State Representative,District 54, OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Dairy Farmer, 1939-67; Guest 1979-1986; Child Development Specialist& School Counselor, Home,1967-80;Logging,1967-75;BowlingAlley,1977-81;Sub- 1972-1986. division, 1969-90;Rentals, 1975–to date. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Master of Arts,University of North- EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:High School Graduate. ern Colorado, 1972; Bachelor of Arts, College of Idaho, 1969; PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None. Diploma,Ontario(Oregon)High School,1965. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Oregon Land Conserva- I believe in Government for the People by making fair and impartial tion&Development Commission Member;Association of Oregon decisions with the utmost wisdom in the least possible amount of time. Counties Community&Economic Development Committee Chair; I also believe that an elected official should maintain that there is one Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council Chair; The Oregon class of people and each individual situation or person be judged on Consortium Chair. his or her own merit. As Deschutes County Commissioner,TOM THROOP works hard to People need guidance from the Government.They do not need more provide strong management for dependable county government. rules and regulations,fees or taxes. Deschutes County: • Has one of Oregon's lowest county tax rates. If elected,I will strive for equality with the utmost importance towards • Makes good and timely decisions on the region's difficult issues. the people of Deschutes County and show compassion in dealing with • Has expanded county services into Redmond,LaPine,and Sisters. the people. • Developed model children and family programs. • Built model adult and juvenile corrections programs. My love for Deschutes County goes back 55 years. I have seen a • Obtained voter approval and construction of the new jail. • Developed a countywide unified library system. great many changes with a lot more to come.I believe,that if given the • Updated its comprehensive land use plan. opportunity,my wisdom,education and school of hard knocks will be an asset to the residents of Deschutes County.I will listen to the people TOM THROOP works hard to position Deschutes County as a leader as to what their needs are and keep in touch with them.I will strive to and partner in our communities: speed up the process of the County such as the permit system and • In building a diverse and stable economy time it takes to develop a person's property. • In developing excellent working partnerships with cities, schools, special districts,chambers,regional organizations,and federal and Where do I stand on issues facing Deschutes County?I stand on the state land management agencies. merit and feasibility of any problems where Deschutes County and the • In expanding higher education and job training opportunities. people are concerned.The longer a problem exists,the more money it • In providing land for schools,parks,and affordable housing. will cost. I feel that one of the main duties of an elected official is to • In providing permanent protection for the Deschutes River system. prevent waste and be in guardianship of the money gleaned from the • In creating the Newberry National Volcanic Monument. taxpayer. • In establishing important community facilities: Redmond Municipal Airport Expansion-Rosie Bareis Comm.Campus DON'T MISS THE BOAT—GIVE ME YOUR VOTE! New Fairgrounds Site Bill Healy Family Housing Center LaPine Community Campus LaPine Industrial Park Oregon Innovation Center Veterans'Outpatient Clinic Senior Centers in Bend&Redmond TOM THROOP •LEADERSHIP •EXPERIENCE •COMMITMENT FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY (This information furnished by Tom Throop.) (This information furnished by Don D.Young.) 30 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Deschutes County County Commissioner, Position 1 County Commissioner, Position 3 ROBERT L. PETE (BOB) 1"- PEDONE NIPPER REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT OCCUPATION: Owner, Wilson Roofing & Supplies (Paid); Director, OCCUPATION:Worker Safety Consultant; Freelance Writer. Community Theatre of the Cascades(Unpaid). OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Vietnam Veteran,completed mili- OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: TASTE Local 44, Theatrical Em- tary career,1979;Project Director,Puget Sound Council of Gov- ployees, (Construction Foreman), (Paid); Department of Recre- ernments; Director of Regulatory Compliance,Widing Transpor- ation and Parks,City of Los Angeles,(Senior Recreation Direc- tation,Portland,Oregon;Adjunct faculty member,Columbia Col- tor),(Paid);Sugar Ray Robinson Youth Foundation,(Supervisor), lege, Seattle,Washington; Private Consultant, Worker Safety& (Paid);Boy Scouts of America,(Scoutmaster),(Unpaid). Environmental regulations. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: California State University, EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Bachelor of Science Degree,lndus- Northridge, Bachelor of Science, (Recreation & Parks Adminis- trial Relations,San Jose State University, 1962;Master of Busi- tration and Supervision);Los Angeles Valley College,Associate of ness Administration with concentration in Labor Relations,Golden Arts(Theatre Arts). Gate University,1973. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Served on Mayor's Task PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:Appointed Governor's Haz- Force,while Recreation Director at Lincoln Heights,regarding gang ardous Materials Advisory Committee, Washington State, 1984; problems in East LosAngeles.This position was mandated through Elected Councilmember,Town of Steilacoom,Washington,1985; Los Angeles Recreation and Parks Department. Appointed Chairman, Solid Waste Advisory Committee, Pierce County, Washington; Appointed Governor's Small Business As- I am one of you.I am a citizen and voter in this community.I believe it sistance Program for Air Quality,Oregon State, 1994. is time for us to draw the line on professional political rhetoric and speak for ourselves. I want to listen to you because I know you care PETE PEDONE is an experienced leader who has faced growth as I do about: related issues before. Pete is prepared to work hard for preservation • reestablishing honest COMMUNICATION with county government of the quality of life we currently enjoy in Deschutes County. in this community; Pete says:Deschutes County is a precious commodity.We must keeping a close watch on the county budget which means depart- work together to keep it that way.As we grow we need to remain tough mental ACCOUNTABILITY: on crime and manage our growth so that we,not growth dictate how • working for BALANCE IN URBAN GROWTH between business, we look in the future. industry and residential development through sound planning and Pete is a combat veteran of the 7th Cavalry that fought in Viet management; nam.He is a life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,Post 1643, • strong support for our LAW ENFORCEMENT agencies and encour Bend.Pete is a free lance writer,and wrote a book entitled:IA DRANG, agement of more community involvement in crime prevention; about his combat experiences in Vietnam. Here's what Pete wants to get done: • establishing UNBIASED REPRESENTATION of this county in in- . Govern Deschutes Count better without raising property taxes. teraction with state and federal agencies regarding decisions that y impact this county. • Manage growth.Prevent sprawl growth. • Reduce crime by helping our Court's and Police. Remembering that"professionals built the Titanic and amateurs built . Reduce crime by helping our educational system. the ark',I trust you as intelligent and concerned citizens to know what • Help recruit family wage jobs for Deschutes County. you want for this county and believe that you have good ideas about . Help the Workers of Deschutes County. how we may achieve our goals together. • Provide for Affordable Housing. I believe that any person who chooses to take a stand in the name of • Manage our solid waste here. the public at any level of government is not automatically granted— • Keep in mind that County Government exists to serve the but,MUST EARN THE TRUST of those citizens.I will work to do that. people. • Hold OPEN HOUSE at the Administration Building,so people IT IS OUR TURN. will visit with their Commissioners. (This information furnished by Robert L.(Bob)Nipper.) (This information furnished by Pete Pedone.) 31 CONTINUED i, Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet c hu u nt Deschutes County # County Commissioner, Position 3 BROOKE _ , z JIM BASS CHAPEL 9 REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN OCCUPATION:Employed by Willamette Industries,Korpine Division. OCCUPATION:Owner,'Where Eagles Soar'Gallery. Husband and father of two boys. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Speaker,"New World Aquarium," OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:U.S.Army;Small Business Owner; 1990-1991;Realtor,1985-1991. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Attending Linfield College/Central Realtor; Millworker; Romaine Village Home Owner Association, Oregon Community College,Bachelor in Business Management Vice President,Chairman of Legal Committee, Executive Com- and Master of Business Administration programs; University of mittee Member; Plant Occupational Safety Committees for both Florida,liberal arts;Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. Korpine,and Bend Millworks. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Fort Lauderdale Master EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Lakeview High School Graduate; Plan Project; Code Enforcement Board; Sign Advisory Board; lege School Professional Major;Occupational CSafety 8 Health Speaker,'New World Aquarium." Division Training Courses. READY TO LISTEN...COMMITTED TO LEAD. PRIOR om Romaine Village and Homestead;No negotiate agreement for the A VISION FOR THE FUTURE placement of Elk Meadow School,location of road improvements, Brooke Bass knows we must plan for the future.Central Oregon is side walks, gas lines, sewer lines, and new roads, as well as changing and our quality of life is at risk.A pioneer of master planning construction times.Parties involved were School Administration, in Florida,Brooke has real life experience with balancing growth and a Deschutes County Public Works,and the affected subdivisions. fragile environment.Her extensive Ian background at local and JIM CHAPEL ........ A OREGONIAN TO REPRESENT CENTRAL state levels will be an asset to Deschutes County.Brooke proposes a OREGON regional"think tank'to study issues and develop strategies.Growth is JIM is the third generation of his family to call Central Oregon no longer the issue.Intelligent planning is. home.Jim and his Wife Kathy have two sons,Jimmy,and Robby. READY TO LISTEN...COMMITTED TO LEAD. JIM KNOWS HIS NEIGHBORS AND THEIR CONCERNS FOR MORE EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT He'll work hard for more efficient Government,that is Fiscally County government needs to be lean and efficient.Brooke promises Responsible,and can ties common sense,and has country honesty to take a close look at the budget to identify waste and misappropria- that the OREGON IS A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE LETS WORK TO- expand She believes the County should be run as a business and not expand into areas that are best served by the private sector.Brooke GETHER TO KEEP IT THAT WAY. promotes public/private cooperation and encourages small business We will have growth.So lets for plan and manage it in order to participation.In January,Oregon legislators will face over a$1 Billion maintain the quality of life we now enjoy and try to find ways to shortfall,and Brooke knows funding will be cut state-wide.The time to make it better. prepare is now. You ask how? READY TO LISTEN...COMMITTED TO LEAD. Running the County with a clear,commonsense approach to management and leadership. THE BOTTOM LINE Not attempt to just fix the Problems, but look for the root Brooke brings to the County Commission a love for Central Oregon cause and see where changes can be made. and tremendous respect for the people of this community.An indepen- Being proactive when possible and reactive when necessary. dent thinker,she will carefully review issues, listen to your concerns I use a participative management style with an emphasis on team- and take a stand.It's time for a change...Brooke's enthusiasm,expe- work,Total Quality Management,safety,and an open door Policy. rience and commitment to lead,are what Deschutes County needs! Barry Slaughter and I have similar beliefs.I hope to be very BROOKE BASS FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY COMMISSION. - actively involved with jII of the communities of Deschutes County. (This information furnished by Brooke Bass I SINCERELY CARE ABOUT CENTRAL OREGON. This information furnished by James L.Chapel,II.) for Deschutes County Commission.) 32 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Deschutes County County Commissioner, Position 3 County Treasurer NANCY VERA N. POPE = ° ""` DENIZ SCHLANGEN ...; REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT 5� OCCUPATION: Chair,Deschutes County Board of Commissioners. OCCUPATION: 1985–present: Legal Assistant for the Child Support OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:County Commission Chair 1990– Enforcement Division of the Deschutes County District Attorney's present; cattle ranch owner 1960–present; business owner, Office—hired for the express purpose of setting up the Child Sup- Redmond,1979-1986;Police Officer;Juvenile Counselor;Supe- port Office administering federal/county budget & state/federal rior Court Clerk;foster parent 53 children. reimbursement reports;monitor&collect unpaid child support. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: University of Wisconsin, Sonoma OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:1975-1985:Polk County,Oregon State University, Los Medanos Police Academy. as Court Clerk in the County Clerk's Office,approximately 4 years; PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Deschutes County Edu- 1979-1981,asAdministrative Secretary for Legal Counsel;1981- cational Service District Director; Central Oregon Regional 1985,as Paralegal for Child Support Enforcement under the Polk Workforce Quality Council; Chair, Deschutes County Farm Re County District Attorney. view Committee;Vice-Chair,Association of Oregon Counties Hu- EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Graduated:Carlmont High School, man Services & Public Safety Committee; Chair, Deschutes Belmont,California;Judicial Seminar for Court Clerks;Workshops County Juvenile Services Commission;Bend Area Traffic Safety Committee. and seminars for enforcement of child support at state and na tional levels;Training on Law Enforcement Data System;Depart- COMMUNITY SERVICES: ment of Human Resources system for access to child support President COCAAN;Chair,Habitat for Humanity Advisory Board;CASA cases and information, Board;CORA Board; Entrepreneurial Women Network; KIDS Board; PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:Co-founder of Family Sup- Bill Healy Family Housing Center; Library Foundation;COBRA Chil- port Enforcement Association in 1988 to enhance staff training& dren Festival; Deschutes County United Way Allocations. cooperation between state&county agencies. Nancy Pope Schlangen brings strength,optimism,and competent lead- ership to Deschutes County.She is responsive to the voices and needs VERA DENIZ HAS STRONG... of county citizens.Nancy has accomplished much during her first ten- Administrative and management skills ure: Financial and budgetary experience • Nancy worked hard to obtain voter approval for construction of the Experience working with diverse groups new County jail. Experience working with legislative issues and law enforcement • As budget officer,Nancy was responsible for returning the County Experience in running a tight budget to a 5-day service week. Background in collections • Nancy pushed for expansion of County satellite services in LaPine, Redmond,and Sisters. • Nancy was instrumental in passage of legislation which will im- VERA DENIZ BELIEVES WE NEED... prove services to children and families. A County government that welcomes citizen input from all of its • Nancy chaired the Farm Review Committee which studied protec- diverse cultural,economic and regional areas tion of valuable farm lands. A review of county tax/budgetary operations in order to do'more Nancy has many accomplishments,but she has more to do: with less' • Nancy will work to ensure the opening of the new County jail and A focus on any/all potential revenue sources some of which boost law enforcement patrols. can get generated through aggressive collection efforts • Nancy will continue promoting and supporting economic develop- To change the taxpayers distrust of government with an open ment throughout the county. door policy for input and feedback • Nancy will strive for maximum customer service by all county de- A fresh face and a new perspective and be responsive to the partments. • Nancy will continue working on affordable housing efforts in needs of county departments and its citizens Deschutes County. Nancy wants to improve existing transportation systems and de- VERA DENIZ WANTS...THE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK POSITIVELY velop alternative modes of transportation. FOR THE DAYS AHEAD OF MAKING "DO "The challenges we face are getting tougher, not easier.This is WITH LESS" AS DESCHUTES COUNTY'S not a job for beginners.This county deserves a commissioner NEW TREASURER... with experience and a proven track-record." (This information furnished by Nancy Pope Schlangen.) (This information furnished by Vera N.Deniz.) 33 CONTINUED 0 I Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Deschutes County County Treasurer HELEN ROBERT H. RASTOVICH FOLKESTAD DEMOCRAT ' REPUBLICAN OCCUPATION:Deschutes County Treasurer. OCCUPATION: Minister. UPATIONAL BACKGROUND: School Custodian,two and on- OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Deschutes County Treasurer,1965 OCC to present;Appointed Tax Collector, 1975 to present;Appointed half years;Millworker and doormaker,seven and one-half years; County Finance Officer,1983 to present;Deputy Clerk in County Minister of churches in Oregon and Washington,five years;Mis- Clerk's Office,1961-65;Bookkeeper in private sector. sionary,under appointment of the Free Methodist Church,in south EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Bend High School graduate;Cen- em Africa,eight years. tral Oregon Community College;Continuing education in govem- EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Whitefish Grade School,Junior High mental accounting,finance and management;County Treasurer and High School,Montana,graduated with High School Diploma; and Finance Officer certification by Marylhurst College and the Seattle Pacific University,five years, Bachelor of Arts;Western g Oregon Association of County Treasurers. Evangelical Seminary,three years,Master of Divinity. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Committee member of PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:Summer employee,United Oregon Municipal Finance Officers Association; Past President States Forest Service, 1961-67:general forestry work,fire sup- Oregon Association of County Treasurers& Finance Officers; pression and fire lookouts in Flathead National and Willamette Board member National Association of County Treasurers, (2 National Forests. years);Appointed by Governor to Municipal Debt Advisory Comm., 1983--89;Board member of County Tax Collectors Association,(2 Mr.Folkestad brings a desire to serve the people of Deschutes County well in this area.He brings skills gained from personal experi- years). ence in money management such as book keeping and taxes-while HELEN RASTOVICH IS A PROVEN PROFESSIONAL WITH living both in foreign countries and as an Oregonian since 1963.He A TRADITION OF SERVICE AND FINANCIAL EXCELLENCE has studied in the area of insurance and has maintained a serious interest in investments. For the past 28 years I have served as your elected County Treasurer. Bob has lived in Central Oregon for the last ten years with his I have always managed the office on three basic principles: TRUST, INTEGRITY AND ACCOUNTABILITY wife,Marjorie,of twenty-six years.They have three children.Bob looks forward to getting to know the people of Deschutes County better dur- The amount of financial responsibility in the operation of theTreasurer's ing this election. Bob Folkestad believes in sound government and office is tremendous accounting for over$200 million annually. It is principles that are right and proven effective. critical that these responsibilities be administered by an experienced If elected as your County Treasurer,Bob intends to learn all the Financial Manager. procedures that work in the office as well as cooperate with all other I have met these responsibilities with continual improvements to the county officials to make Deschutes County government one that is accounting systems,and by maintaining the highest security of funds streamlined,effective and responsible to the public. while receiving maximum return on investments.My financial exper- tise has generated over$23 million of interest income for the County and taxing districts.Efficient service to the public will remain my top priority. My husband, Dan,and I have been married 34 years.We have two children and two grandchildren. I serve on the continuing education advisory board of COCC;an active member of the Soroptimist Club, Eastern Star Grange,Pioneer and Historical Societies. Your vote for the Re-election of Helen Rastovich will continue the tradition of excellence that has become the standard in the office of County Treasurer. (This information furnished by the Bob Folkstad (This information furnished by Helen Rastovich.) for County Treasurer Committee.) 34 Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver City Councilor CHARLIE KATHY CUSACK HEMINGWAY NONPARTISAN NONPARTISAN OCCUPATION:Retired. OCCUPATION: Homemaker;Political Volunteer. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Owner, Charles Cusack Insur- OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Educator-Teacher; Counselor; ance, Sacramento,California. Psychologist/Psychometrist. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Dartmouth College; Bachelor of EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: High School, Roosevelt High Arts. School,Portland;Bachelor of Science,University of Utah;Mas- PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Vice President, Sunriver ter of Science,University of No.Colorado. Owners Association; Phase 1, 1981-82; President, Sunriver PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Personal/Administrative Owners Association,Phase 1,1982-84;Chair,Consolidated Plan Assistant to Deschutes County Commissioner; Greenbelt Advi- Committee,1982-85;Past Member,Planning,Finance,Commu- sory Committee,Boulder,Colorado. nications Committees. A Sunriver resident since 1976,prior Sacramento activities included: I have been a property owner in Sunriver for 20 years and a perma- Pres., Independent Insurance Agents Ass'n. Sacramento County ; nent resident for 10 years. Like many in Sunriver who have lived in Pres.,College Affairs Council; Director, Credit Managers Ass'n., N. other places,it means a lot to our family to live in this beautiful resort California;Scoutmaster;United Crusade Volunteer;Enrollment Coor- community. dinator Dartmouth Alumni Sacramento Area. From 1976-82 1 was active in Sunriver real estate sales.This activity I value and take very seriously my right to choose what is best for diminished with increasing involvement in owners association and myself, my family and my community. I work hard and try to stay community affairs.1989 participation in Alternative Government Study actively involved in doing what I can do to insure the protection of Committee triggered interest in incorporation as a positive option these rights in our democratic society.As a resident in Sunriver I have Sunriver should not ignore. also tried to contribute to my community positively and effectively by Incorporation will generate vitally needed, new revenue, guarantee- serving on the Board of Directors of the Music Festival,as a volunteer ing our ability to maintain Sunriver in first class fashion.Our remark- counselor and on the Board of Trustees of the Sunriver Prep School, able growth calls for bringing government closer to home than the and as a Sunriver representative to the Easter Seals Telethon. I am county. Local resident voters will have one person/one vote on city currently serving on a citizens' advisory board to bring a library to ballots,instead of one vote per property.The city can function com- Sunriver. fortably alongside the association,as in Sun Valley,each with its own responsibilities.These objectives are achievable without changing the When I was working in the county commissioners' office during the unique character of Sunriver. petition process,it became clear to me that incorporation of my com- As a council member I pledge to: munity might indeed become a reality.With that in mind I began to Implement financial and governmental provisions of the incorporation study the issue carefully and what it would take to make a successful proposal precisely as stated. transition,and maintain the ambience and uniqueness Sunriver. Recognize and respect all Sunriver interests: resident,non-resident, resort,and commercial,working to maintain an appropriate balance. I believe that in electing City Council members we must choose those The council must act to assure their prosperity and preserve our that understand and value the democratic process.I understand and lifestyles. support Oregon public law that protects our rights as citizens,voters Pay greater attention to the welfare of resident owners. and taxpayers.I am also familiar with the workings of county govern- ment,city government,owners associations,local planning,room taxes Recapture Sunriver's $1.1 million+ room tax for local use, but with and other essential issues to incorporation.I am committed to imple- meaningful,ongoing support for tourism as part of our economy. menting this knowledge to the benefit of all in the Sunriver Manage the city budget to maximize revenue not currently available Community. to our association, supplemented by a property tax not exceeding $1.50,thereby reducing the cost of ownership. Foster a non-adversarial, mutually trusting working relationship with the association board to best benefit both bodies and the community. (This information fumished by Charlie Cusack.) (This information fumished by Kathy Hemingway.) 35 CONTINUED i Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver City Councilor BILL VINCE HODGE LePORE NONPARTISAN NONPARTISAN f� OCCUPATION: Commercial Real Estate Broker, Independent Con- OCCUPATION:Retired. tractor. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: March, 1943—December 1945, OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Dental Technician, Independent U.S. Army, Office of Strategic Services, Administrative Officer Contractor. Research&Analysis Branch,ETO;1949-1989,Employed in the EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:University of California at Los An- Glass Container Manufacturing Industry;1.West Coast Regional geles,School of Dental Technology,Graduate;Norm Webb School Sales Manager,Brockway Glass Company;2.Vice-President of of Real Estate, Salesperson's License; Norm Webb School of Sales, ACME Vial & Glass Company; 3.West Coast Regional Real Estate,Broker's License. Sales Manager,Vitro Packaging. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Germantown Academy, Philadel- phia,Pennsylvania,12 years;Wesleyan University,Middletown, After vacationing in Sunriver for several years,my wife and I chose to Connecticut,4 years;Wharton School of Business,Philadelphia, live here because of its unique environment and community struc- Pennsylvania, 1 year. ture.Most of us are aware of the issues brought forth in discussions PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:President,Southern Cali- for and against Incorporation but one thing is certain: Incorporation fornia 4-H State Council; President, Mesa Oaks Community will bring change and the new City of Sunriver will be different from Homeowners Association; Chairman, Valley Light Industries, a the Sunriver that we know today.The transition to our new form of non-profit sheltered workshop sponsored by the state as an em- government, the understanding and application of its concept with ployer of the handicapped. county,state,and federal benefits and their mandatory requirements will be difficult. I am concerned that this transition be done in a re- There comes a time in the growth of a community when incorporation sponsible manner and that the City of Sunriver will continue to be the as a city becomes the best way of managing that community.For 25 special place that brought us together.Looking to the future with our years Sunriver has operated as an association.As the community is new city guidelines including an urban growth boundary and a 20 year nearing build-out,the time has come to change.With increased popu- plan raises many questions.The answers should contain a vision of lation,businesses and traffic,the problems Sunriver will face can best responsible and controlled future development without destroying the be met through incorporation under state statutes. basic qualities that we now enjoy.My prior years of business experi- ence,current commercial real estate background and deep apprecia- As Co-Chairman of the Sunriver Incorporation Committee, I have tion of our natural surroundings and way of life will bring to the Sunriver worked to bring the incorporation proposal to a vote and to provide City Council the leadership to make the right decisions. detailed planning for the new city.I would like to use this experience in implementing the transition from an association to a city govem- ment as your City Councilman. I bring sensible business practices,learned over 40 years in private enterprise,to city government. As your City Councilman, I will listen to your concerns and work diligently to achieve your goals.I will strive to ensure that city government responds to the citizen's needs.Sunriver is a beautiful place to live and our people clearly want their elected officials to keep it that way. I hope to earn your vote. (This information furnished by Bill Hodge.) (This information furnished by Vincent J.LePore,Jr.) 36 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver City Councilor e� �s bi a LESLIE ROGER A. (LES) H. ` NELSON McLEAN � 'g 1 4k ,�Rf, NONPARTISAN NONPARTISAN ff OCCUPATION: Headmaster,Sunriver Preparatory School. OCCUPATION:Attorney. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Headmaster;Leadership Consult- OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Attorney from 9-63 to present. ant. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Willamette University College of EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:University of The South,Bachelor Law,Doctor of Jurisprudence. of Arts;Union College,Master of Science;Vanderbilt University, PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None. Doctor of Education candidate. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None. I became a Sunriver homeowner in 1979 and have lived in Sunriver First,I am not a politician and have no special interest which will ben- on a permanent basis since May, 1991. Since September, 1963, 1 efit from the vote for incorporation or not. A few friends in Sunriver have been engaged in the private practice of law in the State of Or- suggested I run for city councilman because I have the integrity,abil- egon. As an attorney, I have appeared in many land use hearings ity,and energy to meet the demands facing the new city council. before hearings officers,planning commissions and councils. I have I will leave the decision of incorporation to the wisdom of the people in also been involved in monitoring the drafting and adoption of the com- Sunriver. They are intelligent and will see through the smoke and prehensive plan for the City of Lake Oswego.I believe that my expe- mirrors,fear mongering,and dust kicking.We all want what is best for riences in dealing with local planning commissions and councils will our community and there are doubts and unanswered questions which ever way we go.I still have questions,but I am leaning towards incor be beneficial in the initial phase of the formation of a city government poration as the best way for our home. I see the question comes and in the drafting and adoption of the comprehensive plan. down to whether we want local control over our tax dollars or let the county have that control. It is my desire that the transition from operating solely under a If incorporation does pass, it is important that the community has homeowner's association to a city form of government be accom- people working on the council who will represent all the constituents plished in an orderly and efficient manner. It is my further desire that of Sunriver. I want to insure every constituent(including those who the formation of a city government will enhance and enrich the quality voted against incorporation)is heard and given thoughtful consider- of life which we now enjoy in the community of Sunriver. ation by the new city council.It is my way of doing my part and show- ing my appreciation to this very special community which is my home. As Headmaster of Sunriver Preparatory School, I must tell you the school is, and should be, neutral in this question. The school has board members,parents,friends,and supporters on both sides of the question. I could try to impress you with my many degrees and awards, my books or articles,or my extensive community involvement,but what I have to offer is my integrity,ability,impartiality,and not being owned by anyone. I will get the job done for you (This information furnished by Leslie(Les)H.McLean.) (This information furnished by RogerA.Nelson.) 37 CONTINUED 0 Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver City Councilor MARY L. BILL O'CONNOR PADGHAM r NONPARTISAN NONPARTISAN OCCUPATION:Attorney,Kirlin,Campbell and Keating. OCCUPATION: Retired-except for part time avocation interests, OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Lecturer,City College of New York; OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Fluor Corporation,Santa Rosa, Teacher,Board of Education,City of New York. California, 1956 to 1963; Chembond Corporation, Springfield, EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Wellesley College;Bachelor of Arts; Oregon,1964 to 1965;First Interstate Bank of Oregon,Portland, Columbia University,Master of Science;Syracuse College of Law, Oregon,1965 to 1989. Doctor of Jurisprudence. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Bachelor of Science, Forestry, PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Sunriver Owners Asso- Oregon State University, 1956; Master of Science, Finance, ciation Board of Directors; Deschutes County Transient Room University of Oregon, 1965. Tax Committee. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None. I am on the SROA Board of Directors and have been a member The voters of Sunriver have a chance in this election to secure of the Board since 1991.1 am also a officer of the SROA,serving as the future of the community in ways that may never come along again. its Secretary.I have owned property in Sunriver since 1979,11 years We can secure funding sources that will shift much of the burden of as a non-resident and the last 3 years as a resident. income production to those that use and enjoy what we provide for them here,but who don't live or own here.We can strike a balance in On May 17 the Sunriver residents will determine whether we will community leadership between those that have committed to making become the City of Sunriver.On that date we will also choose 5 City Sunriver their home and those who own here for various reasons but Councilmen. I believe that incorporation will enhance Sunriver and do not now,and probably never will,reside here.We can fix in place a that a positive,cooperative spirit between the SROA and City Council city boundary that allows for modest growth under the watchful eye of will benefit Sunriver and all who live and own property here.Together the city,but which protects Sunriver from having to participate in dean- we can plan and build for the future,which will soon be upon us. ing up the problems of the surrounding area.We can vote approval of a city Charter that guarantees that annexation of adjoining lands will I am an attorney with 18 years of experience and a specialty in never take place without the vote of the citizens of Sunriver.We can federal, state, and local laws and regulations. I am a graduate of elect a group of citizens to run the affairs of the City the way it ought Wellesley College,Columbia University and Syracuse College of Law. to be run—lean,mean and hardly visible in terms of administrative I have helped draft legislation and regulations and am familiar with structure.We can participate as citizens in all the significant deci- the process.I believe government can be an effective tool for carrying sions of the City and we will have the ballot box clout to make sure out the wishes of the people.As an unincorporated area,Sunriver is that our voices are heard.We can help steer our future in the direction now governed by Deschutes County and the Sunriver Homeowners of a world class resort community which will include private develop- Association. Incorporation would bring local control over the existing ment of suitable housing for those employed in serving us and our government structures and bring government closer to home. guests.We can do all these things if,and only if,we vote for incorpo- ration on May 17th. In addition,as a municipality with a wealth of recreational ameni- ties and common ground,a complementary relationship between the SROA and City Council would enable a strong Sunriver to meet the challenges it now faces and will face in the future. (This information furnished by Mary L.O'Connor.) (This information furnished by William G.Padgham.) 38 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet Proposed City of Sunriver City Councilor GARY BILL 01>1 mw ROSE SAVAGE NONPARTISAN s NONPARTISAN a M OCCUPATION: Owner/President, North American Lumber Interna- OCCUPATION:Retired/Part Time Realtor. tional,Ltd.;Mill Representative,specializing in export of U.S.A. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: 30 years, Marketing Executive, hardwood lumber to Asia/Pacific region since 1986. Eastman Kodak Company. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Fourteen years experience in in- EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: University of Colorado, Bachelor ternational business. of Science,Business Administration, 1958. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Graduate in International Market- PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None. ing,'American Graduate School of International Management (Thunderbird),Glendale,Arizona.Masters of International Man- In the event that Sunriver voters elect to incorporate I plan to focus on agement Degree,1979;Graduate in Political Science and Ger• the following: man, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Bachelor of Arts Degree,1974.Graduate Hillsboro High School,1970,Hillsboro, • Maintain the current character of Sunriver as a resort'community Oregon.Student Body President,Senior Year. and a great place to live. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None. • Insure that the maximum number of decisions affecting our corn- Leadership Experience: munity be made at the local level as apposed to the County level. President, Pacific Lumber Exporters Association, 1986-1990. Trade • Maximize efficiencies by having no overlap of responsibilities be group of over 100 member companies throughout the Pacific North west. tween Sunriver Owners Association Board of Directors and Sunriver President,Men's Golf Association,Bend Golf and Country Club,1992 City Council. present. • Insure that the recreational amenities of Sunriver remain affordable Vote for incorporation! to owners. The reality is that SROA is unable or unwilling to represent local resi dents.With the permanent resident population of Sunriver rising ev- Insure that the financial resources are available to protect the in- dents.year,Sunriver must create a local government whose power comes frastructure of Sunriver without breaking the financial backs of from the people who live in our community,not from residents of Port- owners. land,Seattle,San Francisco,or Los Angeles. Sunriver needs to develop a local character which it cannot do under SROA.We desperately need a community center and other ameni- ties geared to residents which can create a focal point for our commu- nity.At this point,many residents feel like second class citizens,liv- ing in a resort community whose only government caters to the needs of visitors. Yet the fundamental reason for incorporation lies in the foundation of our governmental system.SROA is in reality undemocratic because based solely on property ownership, it can be secretive, allows for non-residents to control our local affairs, and gives certain individu- als/groups unreasonable influence on the SROA based on how much property is owned or managed.This will never change under SROA. Let us create a more democratic government for Sunriver,with the principle of one person,one vote,and give local control to those who have chosen Sunriver as their permanent residence. I welcome your support. i (This information furnished by Gary Rose.) (This information furnished by William Savage.) 39 I> Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet SAMPLE BALLOT ■ PRIMARY ELECTION DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON ■ MAY 17, 1994 ONLY THE APPROPRIATE CANDIDATES AND MEASURES FOR EACH PRECINCT WILL APPEAR ON THAT PRECINCT'S BALLOT INSTRUCTIONS TO STATE REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT BALLOT VOTER 54TH DISTRICT Those candidates who have filed Vote for One for a position as a precinct com- TO VOTE, BLACKEN THE O BRUCE ABERNETHY mittee person will have-their OVAL(qW)COMPLETELY TO names appear on the official THELEFTOFTHE RESPONSE ----------- OF YOUR CHOICE. -- ballot for their precinct. STATE REPRESENTATIVE TO WRITE-IN A NAME, YOU 55TH DISTRICT PRECINCT COMMITTEEPERSON MUST BLACKEN THE OVAL Vote for One MALE (4=p) TO THE LEFT OF THE (NO CANDIDATE FILED) Vote for One DOTTED LINE PROVIDED,AND O (NO CANDIDATE FILED) WRITE THE NAME ON THE -------------- SPACE PROVIDED FOR THAT O PURPOSE. -------------- PRECINCT COMMITTEEPERSON DEMOCRATIC PARTY COUNTY OFFICES FEMALE Vote for One NATIONAL OFFICE UNITED STATES ASSESSOR (NO CANDIDATE FILED) REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, Vote for One p -------------- 2ND DISTRICT Vote for One (NO CANDIDATE FILED) O PETE HAWLEY O --------.------ REPUBLICAN PARTY O SUE C.KUPILLAS COUNTY CLERK NATIONAL OFFICE Vote for One O MIKE(MAC)MCLAUGHLIN UNITED STATES p MARY SUE(SUSIE)PENHOUOw REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, O DAVID MARC ROGERS 2ND DISTRICT C=D -------------- Vote for One O COMMISSIONER, POSITION NO. 1 O WES COOLEY STATE OFFICES Vote for One O PETER M.BROCKMAN GOVERNOR O TOM THROOP Vote for One O JIM BRADLEY O DONYOUNG O JOHN KITZHABER O JOHN DE ZELL O O PAUL DAMIAN WELLS O PERRY A.ATKINSON O -------------- COMMISSIONER, POSITION NO. 3 O DAN SKOTTE Vote for One COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU O PETEPEDONE O C.W.SMITH OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIES Vote for One -------------- O RENA CUSMA VOTE O MICHAEL PAYNE TREASURER Vote for one BOTH SIDES O MARY WENDY ROBERTS O VERA NANCY DENIZ OF BALLOT O BOB SHIPRACK C:D HELEN M.RASTOVICH AND BLACKEN o -------------- o ___-_-_------- COMPLETELYI 40 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet SAMPLE BALLOT ■ PRIMARY ELECTION DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON ■ MAY 17, 1994 ONLY THE APPROPRIATE CANDIDATES AND MEASURES FOR EACH PRECINCT WILL APPEAR ON THAT PRECINCT'S BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY CONTINUED COMMISSIONER, POSITION NO. 1 NON-PARTISAN STATE OFFICE Vote for One SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC STATE OFFICES INSTRUCTION GOVERNOR O BOB NIPPER Vote for One Vote for One p JERRY COHEN Q DONALD GOFF O ------------- p ELIZABETH HINCHMAN O CRAIG BERKMAN COMMISSIONER, POSITION NO. 3 Vote for One O NORMA PAULUS O JOHN E.JEWKES p JIM CHAPEL O MICHAEL(MICK)EWERS O BRADFORD WILLIAM NUDD O DAVE(DESERT RAT)COBS O DENNY SMITH O BROOKE BASS NON-PARTISAN STATE JUDICIARY O JACK FEDER O - NANCY POPE SCHLANGEN JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, POSITION NO. 6 p --_--_--__---- O Vote for One p WALLACE P.CARSON,JR. COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU TREASURER Incumbent OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIES Vote for One O MORTON A.(MORT)WINKEL Vote for One O JACK ROBERTS O ROBERT H.FOLKESTAD C=) -------------- C=) ----------- JUDGE OF THE COURT OF PRECINCT BALLOT APPEALS, POSITION NO. 10 STATE REPRESENTATIVE Those candidates who have filed Vote for One 54TH DISTRICT for a position as a precinct com- p Vote for One BARRY L.ADAMSON mittee person will have their o TIM KNOPP names appear on the official p REX ARMSTRONG ballot for their precinct. s` O DENNIS R.LUKE O JAMES J.KOLSTOE r PRECINCT COMMITT'EEPERSON MALE F" ------------- Vote for One O JIM NASS STATE REPRESENTATIVE 55TH DISTRICT (NO CANDIDATE FILED) O TOM SIEG Vote for One O BEVERLY CLARNO C=D —--——————————— O —————————————— O CT COMMITTEEPERSON JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT ____'------- PRECINCT POSITION NO. 2 FEMALE Vote for One COUNTY OFFICES Vote for One ASSESSOR (NO CANDIDATE FILED) p GEORGE A.VAN HOOMISSEN Incumbent Vote for One CD ————————— ——— O KIM WORRELL ----- O —_--------- VOTE BOTH SIDES JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT -------------- POSITION NO. 3 k Vote for One COUNTY CLERK OF BALLOT Vote for Orte AND BLACKEN (NO CANDIDATE FILED) p ROBERT D.DURHAM Incumbent o COMPLETELY! o __--_----__---- --—----------— CONTINUED 0 41 I Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet SAMPLE BALLOT ■ PRIMARY ELECTION DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON ■ MAY 179 1994 NON-PARTISAN MATE ONLY based on the best information JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT DISTRICT ATTORNEY of the estimate.e.Current Extension and 4-H of the estimate.Current Extension and 4•H POSITION NO. 4 Vote for One Service District tax base is$133,981.34. Vote for One PP (MIKE)DUGAN O MICHAEL T. Approval of this measure would not reduce the property tax collections of other nonschool O EDWARD N.FADELEY district units of local government available Incumbent O —————————————- under the provisions of Section 11 b,Article O XI, Oregon Constitution and implementing —————————————— STATE MEASURE legislation.The revenues raised will be used exclusively for extension and 4-H services. REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE JUDGE OF THE COURT LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY O YES OF APPEALS, POSITION NO. 3 2. CAPTION:ALLOWS NEW O NO Vote for One MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL O WILLIAM RIGGS REVENUES FOR DEDICATED BEAVER SPECIAL ROAD Incumbent PURPOSES DISTRICT O QUESTION: Shall Constitution allow new —————————————— fees on wholesale importation of motor ve. SEE MAP ENCLOSED OR POSTED IN hicle fuels for programs to: preserve fuel VOTING BOOTH. availability,remedy and prevent petroleum JUDGE OF THE COURT OF product environmental contamination? 9-7 TO FORM A ROAD DISTRICT APPEALS, POSITION NO. 4 EXPLANATION:Amends Oregon Consbtu- AND ESTABLISH ATAX BASE. Vote for One tion.The Constitution now limits use of mo- tor QUESTION:Shall Beaver Road District be O WILLIAM L.RICHARDSON vehicle fuel taxes to construction and formed and a$3,000 tax base be autho- Incumbent maintenance of public roads and roadside rest areas.This change would allow the leg- rized beginning with tax year 1994-95? O —————————————— islature to dedicate future fees on wholesale importation of motor vehicle fuel to programs SUMMARY:A special road district would to preserve fuel availability and to remedy or be established including Deschutes River JUDGE OF THE COURT OF prevent environmental contamination caused Recreation Homesites,Unit 8,Part t,sub- by storage,use or distribution of motor ve division and including Foster Road(Forest hicle fuel or petroleum products.The change Service Road 4205)between DRRH,Unit Vote for One would not apply to fuel taxes now collected. 8,Part 1 and County Road 42.The name RICK HASELTON ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL IMPACT:No f- R the district would be the Beaver Special O Road District.The purpose of the district Incumbent nancial effect on state or local government would be to provide for improvement and expenditures or revenues. maintenance of roads within the district in O YES accordance with ORS 371.305 to 371.360. If approved,this measure would authorize JUDGE OF THE COURT OF O NO the district to tax properties within the dis- APPEALS, POSITION NO. 7 trict for road improvement and mainte- Vote for One COUNTY MEASURE nance.The tax base would be limited to annual increases of 6%per year.Levy of O SUSAN M.LEESON DESCHUTES COUNTY the tax would be subject to the limits of Incumbent EXTENSION AND 4-H SERVICE Section 11b,Article XI,Oregon Constitu- DISTRICT tion. The revenue to be raised would be O —————————————— used exclusively for'other governmental 9-13 TO ESTABLISH A TAX BASE. purposes.'There is currently no tax base. The proposed initial tax base would raise JUDGE OF THE COURT OF $3,000 in the 1994-95 tax year resulting in APPEALS POSITION NO. 8 QUESTION:Shall the Deschutes County an estimated tax rate of$1.59 per thousand Extension and 4-H Service District be autho Vote for One dollars of assessed valuation. The esti- rized a $261,074 tax base beginning with JACK L.LANDAU 1994-95 fiscal year? mated tax cost for this measure fo ES- O Incumbent TIMATE ONLY based on the best infomta- SUMMARY:Provides funds for youth,tam- tion available from the County Assessor at O ily,farm,forest, energy and leadership Ex- the time of the estimate. —————————————— tension programs. Provides improved access to Extension programs by being open full time Approval of this measure would not reduce JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT and improving handicap accessibility. Sup- the property tax collections of other non- 11TH DISTRICT, POSITION NO. 2 Ports program aide in 4-H. Continues edu- school district units of local government cational programs. available under the provisions of Section Vote for One 11b, Article XI, Oregon Constitution and Extension and 4-H Service District budget is implementing legislation. O MICHAEL C.SULLIVAN separate from Deschutes County budget. Incumbent The tax cost is estimated at 4.58 cents per - O YES $1,000 of real market value,or$4.58 per year p for a home assessed at$100,000.The esti- O NO —————————————— mated tax cost for this measure is an ESTI- 42 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet SAMPLE BALLOT ■ PRIMARY ELECTION DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON ■ MAY 17, 1994 CENTRAL OREGON PARK AND CITY OF SISTERS A purpose of measure is to establish a tax RECREATION DISTRICT base within limitations imposed by Sec- 9-11 ADVISORY VOTE ON tions 11 and 11 b,Article XI,Oregon Con- 9-12 DISTRICT TAX BASE PROPOSED SISTERS AREA stitution and implementing legislation. PARK AND RECREATION Levy of tax base will not reduce property MONIES AUTHORIZED FOR PARK tax collections for other units of local gov- AND RECREATION PROGRAMS. DISTRICT. ernment.Revenues raised will be used ex- QUESTION:Shall City residents participate clusively for city purposes. QUESTION:Shall the District be authorized in a vote with residents of surrounding ar- O YES to use tax base revenues for park and rec- eas to form a Park and Recreation District? reation programs? SUMMARY: This measure, if approved, SUMMARY:This advisory vote is to deter- O NO mine whether City residents shall participate would authorize the District to use tax mon- with residents of surrounding areas to form ies for park and recreation programs in ad- a Park and Recreation District. CITY COUNCIL dition to funding the annual operation of the Cascade Swim Center. There was a need The proposed District is approximately the Two highest vote getters are elected to terms to use some tax base monies for park and same size as the Sisters School District.The ending Jan.,1997.The next three highest vote recreation programs to make them afford- District size can be changed by the getters are elected to terms ending Jan.,1995. able for residents of the District.Approval of Deschutes County Commission. Vote for Five this measure would allow the District to use tax monies for recreation programs in addi- The presently proposed tax levy is approxi- CHARLES R.CUSACK tion to operating the Cascade Swim Center. mately$0.25 per$1,000 assessed valuation O No new taxes or revenues are being pro- or$25.00 per year for a house valued at posed. $100,000.The amount of the proposed tax O BILL HODGE levy is subject to Revision by the Deschutes O YES County Commission. O KATHY HEMINGWAY O YES O NO O MARY L.O'CONNOR CITY OF REDMOND O NO O BILL PADGHAM 9-14 EIGHT YEAR PUBLIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT SERIAL O LESLIE(LES)H.McLEAN p LEVY. QUESTION: Shall the City levy$240,850 O ROGER A.NELSON I outside the tax base annually,beginning 94- PROPOSED CITY OF SUNRIVER 95,for eight years,to buy public safety equip- ment? SEE MAP ENCLOSED OR POSTED IN O GARY ROSE VOTING BOOTH. SUMMARY:The City of Redmond does not have enough money to purchase needed 9-3 SUNRIVER INCORPORATION O BILL SAVAGE public safety equipment. Because of changes in technology and local growth,the QUESTION:Shall the city of Sunriver be City needs to replace old equipment and incorporated with a tax base of O VINCE LePORE acquire new equipment. $2,000,0009 Equipment to be replaced includes fire en- SUMMARY: If approved, Measure will O -------------- gines that are 30 and 38 years old,for which form city of Sunriver.It would have full city some repair parts are not available. powers. City will include the 3,368 acre O Sunriver planned community along with The City proposes an eight year serial levy business park,600 acres known as The at$240,850 per year totaling$1,926,800 over Rivers,and 404 acres of forest land south O --———————————— the eight years to buy needed public safety of Spring River Road and east of South equipment. Century Drive. Needed equipment items include:Two am- City will provide services such as fire, bulances,a ladder truck,two fire engines, emergency medical,planning,police and air packs,rescue truck,police radio system, road maintenance. It may provide other O ————————-————— police cars, and in car computers. This services.It will receive state revenues and equipmentwiil be purchased over the eight- grants. It may impose utility taxes and year levy period. room taxes on nightly rentals.City will be governed by five member elected coun- VOTE This tax levy will not,pursuant to section 11 b, Article XI,Oregon Constitution,reduce prop BOTH SIDES erty tax collections for other governmental Measure includes approval of initial tax units at this time. It is subject to the general base of$2,000,000.City may levy the full OF BALLOT govemmental limits established by Measure amount of the tax base.The economic fea- sibility statement proposes no property tax 5. in first fiscal year. Economic feasibility AND BLACKEN statement projects property tax levies in _ next two years at less than amount au- O NO thorized by the initial tax base. COMPLETELY! 43 CONTINUED I� I Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet SAMPLE BALLOT ■ PRIMARY ELECTION DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON ■ MAY 17, 1994 CLOVERDALE RURAL FIRE The proposed initial tax base would raise A purpose of measure is to establish atax PROTECTION DISTRICT $13,000 in the 1994-95 tax"year. This base within limitations imposed by Section would result in an estimated tax rate of 11 and 11(b),Article XI,Oregon Constitu- 9-8 CLOVERDALE RURAL FIRE $1.72 per thousand dollars of assessed tion,and implementing legislation.Levy of valuation.The estimated tax cost for this tax base will not reduce property tax col- PROTECTION DISTRICT TAX measure is an ESTIMATE ONLY based on lection for other units of local government. BASE UPDATE ELECTION. the best information available from the Revenues raised will be used exclusively County Assessor at the time of the esti- for port district purposes. QUESTION:Shalt Cloverdale Fire District mate. establish a tax base of$132,000 begin- O YES ning in the 1994-95 fiscal year? Approval of this measure would not reduce the property tax collections of other non- " school district units of local government O NO SUMMARY:Atax base is allowed byAr- available under the provisions of Section ticle XI,Section 11,of the Oregon Consti- 11b Article XI, Oregon Constitution and tution.The current tax base is$90,289. implementing legislation. The new tax base will start on July 1,1994. The new tax base will let the District keep O YES current programs.The funds will be used to replace existing bonds for capital pur- poses.They will also be used to improve O NO VOTE equipment,buildings,water supplies,and BOTH SIDES operations of the District. Community McARDLE SPECIAL ROAD growth and safety standards have created DISTRICT OF BALLOT the need for more funds.The District need not levy the full amount of the tax base AND BLACKEN until the Directors deem it necessary.The 9-10 DISSOLUTION OF McARDLE income will be used for government pur- " SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT. poses other than schools.The tax base will be subject to the limits of Article XI, QUESTION: Shall McArdle Special Road COMPLETELY! Section 11 b of the Oregon Constitution. District be dissolved,its indebtedness liqui- The proposed tax measure would not re- dated and its assets disposed of in accor- duce property tax collections of other units dance with the plan? of government. SUMMARY:McArdle Special Road District will be dissolved in accordance with the Plan O YES of Dissolution submitted to the county clerk. This plan requires that all indebtedness be liquidated and assets be disposed of. O NO The Plan of Dissolution is available for ex- FOREST VIEW SUBDIVISION amination at the office of the county clerk. ROAD DISTRICT O YES SEE MAP ENCLOSED OR POSTED IN VOTING BOOTH. O NO 9-6 TO FORM A ROAD DISTRICT AND ESTABLISH A TAX BASE. PROPOSED PORT OF LA PINE QUESTION: Shall Forest View Subdivi- SEE MAP ENCLOSED OR POSTED IN sion Road District be formed and a VOTING BOOTH. $13,000 tax base be authorized beginning with tax year 1994-95? 9-5 PORT OF LA PINE FORMATION. SUMMARY:A special road district would QUESTION:Shall the proposed Port of La be established for the area within the For- Pine be formed with a tax base of$51,750? est View Subdivision (Forest View and Forest View First Addition plats). The SUMMARY:Approval of this measure will name of the district would be the Forest allow formation of a special district called View Subdivision Special Road District. the Port of La Pine.Atax base of$51,750 The purpose of the district would be to would be authorized.The Port of La Pine provide for improvement and maintenance is proposed to own and operate industrial of roads within the district in accordance sites in La Pine now owned by Deschutes with ORS 371.305 to 371.360. County.A port has broad powers to pro- vide for a water distribution system and If approved,this measure would authorize contract for road and sewer extension the district to tax properties within the dis- projects.The port can collect non-tax in- trict for road improvement and mainte- come and promote economic development nance. The tax base would be limited to annual increases of 6%per year.Levy of within the district.A local budget process the tax would be subject to the limits of would be required for spending tax and Section 11 b,Article XI,Oregon Constitu- non-tax income. The initial Board is ap- tion. The revenue to be raised would be pointed by the Governor.The port would used exclusively for"other governmental thereafter be run by five locally elected purposes.-There is currently no tax base. commissioners from La Pine. i 44 .1 Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet POLLING PLACES PRECINCT POLLING PLACE ADDRESS CITY 6. 01 VFW Hall#1643 33 NW Revere Avenue Bend & 02 Bend Senior High School 230 NE 6th Street Bend 6. 03 Department of Public Works 61150 SE 27th Street Bend 6. 04 First Lutheran Church NW Broadway&NW St. Helens Place Bend 6. 05 Romaine Village Rec Hall 19940 Mahogany Street Bend 06 Hollinshead Center 1235 NE Jones Road Bend 07 Kenwood Elementary School Gym 701 NW Newport Avenue Bend 6, 08 Kenwood Elementary School Gym 701 NW Newport Avenue Bend 6. 09 Bend Villa Court 1801 NE Lotus Drive Bend 10 Nazarene Church 1270 NE 27th Street Bend c 11 Kenwood Elementary School Gym 701 NW Newport Avenue Bend 12 Nazarene Church 1270 NE 27th Street Bend 13 Tumalo Elementary School Gym 19835 2nd Street Tumalo 6. 14 Cloverdale Fire Hall 68787 Geo Cyrus Road Cloverdale 6, 15 Sisters Fire Hall 301 S Elm Street Sisters & 16 Sunriver Community Church #1 Theater Drive(57175 Theater Drive) Sunriver 6, 17 St.Thomas Parish Hall NW 12th Street&SW Evergreen Avenue Redmond 18 Terrebonne School Gym 1199 B Avenue Terrebonne 19 Assembly of God Church 1865 W Antler Avenue Redmond d, 20 Welcome Center 63085 N Hwy 97 Bend 21 1st Missionary Baptist Church 21129 Reed Market Road Bend 6, 22 Christian Life Center 21720 E Hwy 20 Bend 6. 23 Deschutes County Admin Bldg 1130 NW Harriman Street Bend & 24 La Pine Fire Station#1 51550 Huntington Road La Pine c. 25 Bend Senior High School 230 NE 6th Street Bend 26 Jewell Elementary School 20550 Murphy Road Bend c. 27 Kingston Elementary School NW 12th Street&NW Kingston Avenue Bend 28 Redmond Armory 822 SW Highland Avenue Redmond 6. 29 Redmond Senior Center 325 NW Dogwood Avenue Redmond 6, 30 Sisters Fire Hall 301 S Elm Street Sisters 31 Redmond Senior High School 675 SW Rimrock Way Redmond 32 Masonic Temple 1036 NE 8th Street Bend 33 Bear Creek Elementary School 51 NE 13th Street Bend 34 New Hope Evangelical Church 20080 Pinebrook Blvd Bend 6. 35 Kenwood Elementary School Gym 701-NW Newport Avenue Bend 36 Redmond Armory 822 SW Highland Avenue Redmond 37 Tumalo Elementary School Gym 19835 2nd Street Tumalo 38 Thousand Trails 17480 S Century Drive Bend 39 La Pine Fire Station#3 15990 Burgess Road La Pine 40 Assembly of God Church 52565 Day Road La Pine 41 Tumalo Elementary School Gym 19835 2nd Street Tumalo c. 42 Elk Meadow Elementary School 60880 Brookswood Blvd Bend 6. 43 Nativity Lutheran Church Knott Road&Brosterhous Road Bend & 44 Bear Creek Elementary School 51 NE 13th Street Bend & 45 Bend Senior High School 230 NE 6th Street Bend 46 Pilot Butte Jr. High School 1500 NE Penn Avenue Bend c 47 First Lutheran Church NW Broadway&NW St.Helens Place Bend 6. 48 Community Presbyterian Church 529 NW 19th Street Redmond 6. Accessible to individuals with physical disabilities. 45 CONTINUED Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet POLLING PLACES PRECINCT POLLING PLACE ADDRESS CITY,` 6, 49 Kenwood Elementary School Gym 701 NW Newport Avenue Bend 50 Assembly of God Church 52565 Day Road La Pine u 51 Black Butte Ranch Fire Hall 13511 Hawks Beard Blk Butte & 52 Nativity Lutheran Church Knott Road&Brosterhous Road ' Bend' " & 53 Nazarene Church 1270 NE 27th Street Bend & 54 Deschutes County Admin Bldg 1130 NW Harriman Street Bend 55 Assembly of God-Church 52565 Day Road La Pine 6, 56 Kingston Elementary School NW 12th Street&NW Kingston Avenue Bend 6. 57 Welcome Center 63085 N Hwy 97 Bend & 58 Sisters Fire Hall 3018 Elm Street Sisters & 59 Tumalo Elementary School 19835 2nd Street Tumalo 60 Terrebonne School Gym 1199 B Avenue Terrebonne 61 Assembly of God Church 1865 W Antler Avenue Redmond & 62 Elk Meadow Elementary School 60880 Brookswood Blvd Bend & 63 Welcome Center 63085 N Hwy 97 Bend & 64 Romaine Village Rec Hall 19940 Mahogany Street Bend 6, 65 Deschutes County Admin Bldg 1130 NW Harriman Street Bend 6. 66 Mt.View High School 2755 NE 27th Street Bend b 67 Jewell Elementary School 20550 Murphy Road Bend 6, 68 Bend Villa Court 1801 NE Lotus Drive Bend 69 First Baptist Church NW 10th Street&NW Cedar Avenue Redmond 6. 70 Community Presbyterian Church 529 NW 19th Street Redmond 6, 71 1st Missionary Baptist Church 21129 Reed Market Road Bend 72 Thousand Trails 17480 S Century Drive Bend 6. Accessible to individuals with physical disabilities. THE POLLS ARE OPEN FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. 46 I' Official Deschutes County 1994 Primary Voters'Pamphlet VOTING INSTRUCTIONS At the Primary Election of 1994 the voters of Deschutes County will cast their votes on the ballot illustrated below.This page has been inserted into the Voters' Pamphlet as an aid for using this ballot. WHEN VOTING YOUR BALLOT AT THE POLLING PLACE: 1. USE ONLY THE PENCIL PROVIDED. 2. TO VOTE YOU MUST BLACKEN THE OVAL COMPLETELY! EXAMPLE PRESIDENT (VOTE FOR ONE) JOHN ALLEN DOE THOMAS JEFFERSON J.Q. PUBLIC 3. TO WRITE-IN A NAME - YOU MUST BLACKEN THE OVAL (�) AND WRITE-IN THE NAME ON THE DOTTED LINE, WHERE APPLICABLE. 4. DO NOT CROSS OUT - IF YOU CHANGE YOUR MIND, EXCHANGE YOUR BALLOT FOR NEW ONE. 5. AFTER VOTING - INSERT BALLOT IN THE BALLOT SLEEVE. DO NOT FOLD THE BALLOT. REMEMBER TO VOTE BOTH SIDES OF YOUR BALLOT! 47 Official Deschutes County 1994 Pdmary Veers'Pamphlet INDEX, MEASURES Beaver Special Road District . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Central Oregon Park and Recreation District . . . .I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Cloverdale Rural Fire Protection District . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Deschutes County Extension and 4-H Service District , , . .. . . . . . . . . . . 24 Forest View Subdivision Road District . . . . , . . . . . . . . 16 La Pine, Proposed Port of . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , , , , . , , . . . , , 12 McArdle Special Road District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Redmond, City of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Sisters, City of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Sunriver, Proposed City of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 CANDIDATES Bass, Brooke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Chapel, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Cusack, Charlie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Deniz, Vera N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Folkestad, Robert H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Hemingway, Kathy , , , , . . . . , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Hodge, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 LePore, Vince . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 McLean, Leslie (Les) H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Nelson, Roger A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Nipper, Robert L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 O'Connor, Mary L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Padgham, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . 38 Pedone, Petf . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Penhollow, Mary Sue (Susie) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Rastovich, Helen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Rose, Gary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Savage, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Schlangen, Nancy Pope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 33 Throop, Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Worrell, Kim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Young, Don D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Vamp" Deschutes County Clerk Primary Election, May 17, 1994 1130 NW Harriman Street, Bend, Oregon 97701 (503) 388-6547 48