1984-11-06 - Ballots OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
NATIONAL OFFICES
For President and Vice President,and Electors of President and Vice President
VOTE FOR ONE GROUP
(To vote for President, for Vice President, and for Electors of President and Vice
President, punch out the black dot on the ballot card immediately above the selected
candidate's number. Your ballot so marked will be counted as one vote for each of
the seven candidates for presidential electors to support your choice for President
and Vice President).
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For President, Walter F. Mondale. For Vice President, Geraldine A. Ferraro. For
Democratic Presidential Electors: Teace Adams, Wayne H. Anderson, Jim
Booth, Barbara A. Burton, John H. Kuitert, Leslie A. Moore, Robert W. Reu-
schlein.
9 t*
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For President, Ronald Reagan. For Vice President,George Bush. For Republican
Presidential Electors: Steven R. Cotton, John D. Hanks, Beverly J. Henderson,
Mary V. Schecter, Edwin H. Singmaster, Norm Solomon, Jean K. Young.
13
UNITED STATES SENATOR MARK O.HATFIELD REPUBLICAN 15 0*
VOTE FOR ONE
MARGIE HENDRIKSEN DEMOCRAT 16
REPRESENTATIVE IN ROBERT F.(BOB)SMITH REPUBLICAN 18
CONGRESS,2nd District
VOTE FOR ONE LARRYANN C.WILLIS DEMOCRAT 19
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
2-27 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
STATE OFFICES
SECRETARY OF STATE DON CLARK INDEPENDENT 22 a*
VOTE FOR ONE BARBARA ROBERTS DEMOCRAT 23 0*
DONNA B. ZAJONC REPUBLICAN 24 w*
STATE TREASURER GRATTAN KERANS DEMOCRAT 26 W*
VOTE FOR ONE BILL RUTHERFORD REPUBLICAN 27 W*
ATTORNEY GENERAL VERN COOK DEMOCRAT 29 W*
VOTE FOR ONE DAVE FROHNMAYER REPUBLICAN 30 W*
STATE SENATOR PETER M.BROCKMAN REPUBLICAN 32 W*
27th District
VOTE FOR ONE JUDY CARNAHAN DEMOCRAT 33 w*
STATE REPRESENTATIVE MAUREEN GIEBER REPUBLICAN 36 />
54th District
VOTE FOR ONE TOM THROOP DEMOCRAT 37 N+
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
2/28 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
STATE OFFICES
SECRETARY OF STATE DON CLARK INDEPENDENT 22
VOTE FOR ONE BARBARA ROBERTS DEMOCRAT 23
DONNA B.ZAJONC REPUBLICAN 24
STATE TREASURER GRATTAN KERANS DEMOCRAT 26
VOTE FOR ONE BILL RUTHERFORD REPUBLICAN 27 W*
ATTORNEY GENERAL VERN COOK DEMOCRAT 29 W*
VOTE FOR ONE DAVE FROHNMAYER REPUBLICAN 30 a*
STATE SENATOR KENNETH A.JERNSTEDT REPUBLICAN 34
28th District
VOTE FOR ONE DON SMITH DEMOCRAT 35
STATE REPRESENTATIVE BARBARA J.BAGG DEMOCRAT 38
55th District
VOTE FOR ONE BILL C.BELLAMY REPUBLICAN 39
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
3_1 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
COUNTY OFFICES
COUNTY COMMISSIONER ROBERT E.BORLEN INDEPENDENT 41 w*
Position 42
VOTE FOR ONE RICHARD L.(DICK)MAUDLIN DEMOCRAT 42
BOB PICKARD REPUBLICAN 43
COUNTY SHERIFF JERRY MICHAEL COOPER INDEPENDENT 45
VOTE FOR ONE
JIM FRANCE DEMOCRAT 46
COUNTY SURVEYOR DAVID C.HOERNING REPUBLICAN 48
VOTE FOR ONE
NON PARTISAN
JUDGE OF THE
C
SUPREME COURT, HANS A.LINDE 51
Position 1
VOTE FOR ONE ALBIN W.NORBLAD 52
MIDSTATE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT
DIRECTOR, Zone 2
4 year term NO CANDIDATE FILED
VOTE FOR ONE
DIRECTOR, Zone 3
4 year term NO CANDIDATE FILED
VOTE FOR ONE
DIRECTOR, Zone 5
2 year term NO CANDIDATE FILED
VOTE FOR ONE
DIRECTOR,term At Large
4 year ter NO CANDIDATE FILED
VOTE FOR ONE
4/1/ BALLOT
14-15-18, OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT CARD
31,48 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
CENTRAL OREGON PEOPLES UTILITY DISTRICT
DIRECTOR PAUL CONVERSE 60 M*
Subdivision No.1
4 year term
VOTE FOR ONE VERNER SETALA 61
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
4-2 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
CENTRAL OREGON PEOPLES UTILITY DISTRICT
DIRECTOR JOHN C.DRISCOLL 62
Subdivision No.3
4 year term
VOTE FOR ONE DAVID HELLBUSCH 63
BALLOT
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT CARD
4-3 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
CENTRAL OREGON PEOPLES UTILITY DISTRICT
DIRECTOR JOHN C.DRISCOLL 62
Subdivision No.3
4 year term
VOTE FOR ONE DAVID HELLBUSCH 63
CITY OF BEND
CITY COMMISSIONERS CRAIG C.COYNER,111 67 !�
The two receiving the
greatest number of votes-
4 year terms. BRUCE DEVLIN 68
The 4 others elected
2 year terms.
LEONARD L.GRAY 69
VOTE FOR SIX
MICHAEL KOZAK 70
GLENN E.REED 71
MICHAEL ROSE 72
NORMAN R.SCHULTZ,JR. 73
JACK E.STEVENS 74
MUNICIPAL JUDGE MYER AVEDOVECH 76
2 year term
VOTE FOR ONE HAROLD CLARK McLEAN 77
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
4-5 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
CITY OF BEND
CITY COMMISSIONERS CRAIG C.COYNER,ill 67
The two receiving the
greatest number of votes
4 year terms. BRUCE DEVLIN 68
The 4 others elected-
2 year terms.
LEONARD L.GRAY 69
VOTE FOR SIX
MICHAEL KOZAK 70
GLENN E.REED 71
MICHAEL ROSE 72
NORMAN R.SCHULTZ,JR. 73
JACK E.STEVENS 74
MUNICIPAL JUDGE MYER AVEDOVECH 76
2 year term
VOTE FOR ONE HAROLD CLARK McLEAN 77
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
5-1-16 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 No.
CITY OF REDMOND
MAYOR
z year term BOB RIGGS 79
VOTE FOR ONE
CITY COUNCILOR JON CHANDLER 81
4 year term DIANNE DEE IVERSON 82
VOTE FOR THREE
PHIL KILLINGSWORTH 83
JANE SCHROEDER 84
STATE MEASURES
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
1. Changes Minimum for Recall of Public Officers
QUESTION: Shall a recall election be required upon petition of fifteen percent of
the gubernatorial electors in a public officer's district?
EXPLANATION: Amends Oregon Constitution.A recall election of a public officer
now requires a petition from twenty-five percent of the number of legal voters who
voted in the public officer's district at the preceding election for Supreme Court
Justice. The measure would reduce the number required to file a petition for recall
to fifteen percent. The required percent of electors would be
determined based upon the most recent election for
Governor. YES 95
NO 96 M+
BALLOT
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT CARD
5_2_17 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
CITY OF SISTERS
CITY COUNCIL JACK C.DAGGETT 85
The two receiving the
highest number of votes
a year term. M. DAVID"DAVE"ELLIOTT 86
Third highest number
of votes
2 year term. VERNON E.JONES 87
VOTE FOR THREE WILLIAM D."DAVE"MOYER 88
STATE MEASURES
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
1. Changes Minimum Requirement for Recall of Public Officers
QUESTION: Shall a recall election be required upon petition of fifteen percent
of the gubernatorial electors in a public officer's district?
EXPLANATION: Amends Oregon Constitution. A recall election of a public
officer now requires a petition from twenty-five percent of the number of legal
voters who voted in the public officer's district at the preceding election for Supreme
Court Justice. The measure would reduce the number required to file a petition
for recall to fifteen percent. The required percent of electors would be determined
based upon the most recent election for Governor.
YES 95
NO 96 s�
BALLOT
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT CARD
5-3 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
STATE MEASURES
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
1. Changes Minimum Requirement for Recall of Public Officers
QUESTION: Shall a recall election be required upon petition of fifteen percent
of the gubernatorial electors in a public officer's district?
EXPLANATION:Amends Oregon Constitution. A recall election of a public officer
now requires a petition from twenty-five percent of the number of legal voters
who voted in the public officer's district at the preceding election for Supreme Court
Justice. The measure would reduce the number required to file a petition for recall
to fifteen percent. The required percent of electors would be determined based
upon the most recent election for Governor.
YES 95
NO 96
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
, Oregon, November 6, 1984 CARD
g_1 Deschutes Count
Y 9 No.
STATE MEASURES (CONTINUED)
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
2. Constitutional Real Property Tax Limit
QUESTION: Shall the Constitution limit real property tax rates and values, require
elections for new taxes and limit tax elections?
EXPLANATION: Amends Constitution. Limits real property tax to lesser of
1 112% 1981 assessed value as adjusted or amount levied for 1983-84.Taxes for
authorized debts exempted. Assessed values may increase 2%annually. Requires
state-financed renter relief. New or increased taxes require majority vote of 50%of
legal voters of taxing unit. Specifies two tax election dates. Limits licenses, user
fees and service fees to actual cost. Exempts Social Security benefits from
taxation.
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECT: The impact of the passage of this measure
is based on existing laws and appropriation levels in effect on August 3, 1984. In
addition to a revenue impact on local governmental units, passage of this measure
will have the following financial impact on state government.
Homeowner and Renter Refund Program (HARRP) will not decrease in 1985, but
will decrease by approximately $1.5 million in calendar year 1986 because total
property taxes will be reduced.
Income taxes for corporations will increase by approximately $3.2 million and
personal income taxes will increase approximately$12.6 million for a total increase
of approximately $15.8 million in calendar year 1985.A decrease in property taxes
means less deductions for purposes of Oregon income tax and thereby produces
these increased income tax revenues.
The measure requires that renters be given property tax relief. At this time it is
impossible to determine how much this item will cost because the type of renter,
i.e., agricultural, commercial, industrial and residential has not been determined
and the amount of relief must be set by the legislature.
YES 114 W*
NO 115 W*
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
1 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 No.
I 7- .
STATE MEASURES (CONTINUED)
3. Creates Citizens' Utility Board to Represent Interests of Utility Consumers
QUESTION: Should a nonprofit public corporation funded by voluntary contri-
butions be established to represent the interests of utility consumers?
EXPLANATION: Creates Citizens' Utility Board to represent interest of electric,
telephone, gas and heating utility consumers before legislative, administrative and
judicial bodies, conduct research and investigations. Authorizes Oregon residents
contributing $5 minimum to board to vote for members of board. Establishes
eligibility requirements and limits contributions and expend-
itures for board candidates. Authorizes board periodically
to include certain materials with utility billings, subject to YES 122
limited cost reimbursement to utility. Exempts municipalities,
cooperatives and people's utility districts. NO 123 W*
4. Constitutional Amendment Establishes State Lottery, Commission;
Profits for Economic Development
QUESTION: Shall a state lottery operated by the commission be established,
profits to be used to create jobs and further economic development?
EXPLANATION: Constitutional amendment establishes state lottery and lottery
commission to operate games other than bingo, parimutuel racing or social
gaming. Bans casinos. Profits to be used to create jobs, for economic develop-
ment. Requires 50% of proceeds to be paid in prizes. Limits expenses to16%.
Requires legislature to lend $1,800,000 to fund initial costs, repaid from profits.
If this and other constitutional initiative(s) authorizing lottery pass, only measure
with most votes takes effect.
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECT: Passage of this measure will increase total
annual general fund revenue approximately$30 to$110 million.At least 84 percent
of this revenue will be used for prizes, economic development, and job creation
programs. The remaining revenue, up to 16 percent, will pay administrative costs.
$1.8 million of general fund money will be used to start the lottery.Within one year,
this loan plus 10 percent interest will be repaid to the general fund from lottery
ticket sales.
YES 134
NO 135
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
8_1 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 CARD
Y 9 NO.
STATE MEASURES (CONTINUED)
5. Statutory Provision for State Operated Lottery
if Constitutionally Authorized
QUESTION: Shall legislation be enacted to regulate state lottery, establish
qualifications for commission, director, retailers, vendors and contractors, if
constitutionally authorized?
EXPLANATION: Measure regulating and providing for state operated lottery
becomes effective if separate constitutional amendment passes. CONTAINS
MANY DETAILS NOT MENTIONED HERE. Requires legislature to lend$1,800,000
to fund initial costs, repaid from profits. Requires 50% of proceeds to be paid in
prizes exempt from state taxes. Limits expenses to 16%.
Establishes qualifications for lottery commissioners,director,
lottery retailers, vendors and contractors. Provides for YES 142
security, audits, and studies. Prohibits play by minors.
NO 143
6. Exempts Death Sentences From Constitutional Guarantees
Against Cruel, Vindictive Punishments
QUESTION: Shall capital punishment for aggravated murder be exempted from
Oregon constitutional prohibitions against cruel, unusual, disproportionate and
vindictive punishments?
EXPLANATION: Amends Oregon Constitution. Article 1, section 15 requires that
the laws for punishment of crime shall be founded on principles of reformation and
not vindictive justice;Article 1, section 16 prohibits cruel,unusual,and disproportion-
ate punishments. The measure would exempt aggravated murder statutes requiring
the death penalty on unanimous jury findings from these constitutional guarantees.
Where death was not imposed,the penalty would remain as life imprisonment with a
mandatory minimum provided by statute.
YES 152
NO 153
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
9-1 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 No.
STATE MEASURES (CONTINUED)
7. Requires by Statute Death or Mandatory
Imprisonment for Aggravated Murder
QUESTION: Shall the penalty for aggravated murder be death under specified
conditions, and be life imprisonment with a 30-year minimum otherwise?
EXPLANATION: Amends statutes. Requires that penalty for aggravated murder
be death by lethal injection when unanimous jury finds beyond a reasonable
doubt that defendant acted deliberately with reasonable expectation that death
would result,is probably a continuing threat to society,and responded unreasonably
to any provocation by deceased. Requires Supreme Court review. Requires life
imprisonment with 30-year minimum subject to Parole
Board review after 20 years in all other cases.
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECT: Passage of this YES 162 W*
measure will increase annual recurring costs for the state
court system and the costs for prosecution and defense. NO 163 W+
Staffing costs for death row cell blocks are estimated to be
$190,000 for each of the first two fiscal years and $385,000
starting the third year after passage. No capital construction
is needed.
8. Revises Numerous Criminal Laws Concerning
Police Powers, Trials, Evidence, Sentencing
QUESTION: Shall prosecutor's control over trial procedure be expanded, and
major changes made in police powers,evidence, sentencing, parole, victim's role?
EXPLANATION: NOTICE: THIS DESCRIPTION DOES NOT IDENTIFY ALL
CHANGES PROPOSED TO CRIMINAL STATUTES. Gives prosecutors new or
additional authority, including to compel jury trials, prevent dismissals after civil
compromises, try multiple defendants jointly; repeals statutes regulating stops and
searches of persons and statutes allowing challenges to illegally or unconstitu-
tionally obtained evidence; gives victim role in trial scheduling,sentencing, parole;
expands cross-examination on witness's prior convictions; regulates multiple and
consecutive sentences; makes other changes.
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECT: Passage of this measure will increase by
up to$3.0 million the annual recurring costs for the state court system and the costs
for prosecution and defense. Election costs will increase by $41,000.
YES 174
NO 175
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
10-1 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO
STATE MEASURES (CONTINUED)
9. Adds Requirements For Disposing Wastes
Containing Naturally Occurring Radioactive Isotopes
QUESTION: Should the Energy Facility Siting Council consider additional factors
before approving sites for disposing wastes containing naturally occurring radio-
active isotopes?
EXPLANATION: This measure would add to existing requirements by requiring
the Energy Facility Siting Council to find, before approving a site for the disposal of
wastes containing only naturally occurring radioactive isotopes, that the site is not
subject to water erosion, earthquakes, volcanoes, or landslides; that there is no
safer choice for such disposal; and that there will be no radioactive release from
the waste.
YES 182 W*
NO 183 m*
DESCHUTES COUNTY
10. To Establish a New Tax Base for Deschutes County
QUESTION: Shall Deschutes County be authori-ed anew$2,498,989.00 tax base
beginning July 1, 1985?
EXPLANATION: The proposed tax base will continue minimum County services.
If approved,the new tax base will provide for the current level of general operations
and also for mandated Sheriff services for the 1985-86 fiscal year.The new tax base
will be limited to an annual increase of six per cent(6%)pursuant to Article XI,Section
11, of the Oregon Constitution. The County's present tax base of$1,294,535.00 has
not been voted an increase since 1916.Under current law,taxes levied under the tax
base will be partially funded by the State of Oregon.
YES 194 M+
NO 195
BALLOT
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT CARD
11-1 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
ADMINISTRATIVE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1
12. Administrative School District No. 1 Operating Levy Outside Tax Base.
QUESTION: Shall the School District levy $3,118,205.25 outside its tax base to
operate school district programs during 1984-85?
EXPLANATION: The purpose of this levy is to reinstate:
Pupil Transportation
Athletics & Activities
8 Days of Classroom Instruction
3 1 /2 Teacher Positions
2 Secretary & 4 Aide Positions
Instructional Improvement Programs
Some Maintenance & Equipment Needs
Community Facility Use YES 202 W*
If this measure is approved,the entire ballot amount levied in
the 1984-85 fiscal year is eligible for partial state funding. A NO 203 W*
levy authorized by this ballot will create an estimated tax rate
of $1.89 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. The total school
district estimated tax rate for 1984-85 is$10.30,including this
ballot amount.
If this measure is approved, the 1984-85 school district budget will be $2,212,119
less than in 1983-84; the school district's total taxes will be $2,672,301 less than
in 1983-84; and, the school district's estimated tax rate will be $2.03 less than
in 1983-84.
THE ESTIMATED TAX COST FOR THIS MEASURE IS AN ESTIMATE ONLY BASED
ON THE BEST INFORMATION AVAILABLE FROM THE COUNTY ASSESSOR
AT THE TIME OF THE ESTIMATE.
13. Administrative School District No. 1 Tax Base.
QUESTION:Shall Administrative School District No.1,Deschutes County,Oregon,
increase its tax base to $18,430,000.00 for 1985-86?
EXPLANATION: The purpose of this measure is to change the limit within which
the school board may levy taxes to operate the schools. Pursuant to the Oregon
Constitution, taxes may be levied within a tax base without
additional ballot measures. A tax base is limited to 6 percent
annual growth. YES 212 W*
If this measure is approved,the tax base will be established at
$18,430,000.00 for the 1985-86 school year.The tax base for NO 213 W*
the 1984-85 school year is$11,148,070.75 and would increase
to $11,816,954.99 for the 1985-86 fiscal year without passage of this measure.
OFFICAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
12-1/2 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 NO.
REDMOND SCHOOL DISTRICT 2.1
9-11. Redmond School District 2.1 Tax Base
'QUESTION: Shall the Redmond School District 2J increase its tax base limitation
to $6,867,827.00 beginning with the 1985-86 tax year?
EXPLANATION: The amount requested on this ballot represents the 1984-85
General Fund Property Tax Levy plus 9%. Oregon Law requires that any school
district which levies outside its tax base, must, in the next even-numbered year,
ask the voters for a new tax base. (ORS 328.542)
The Redmond School District 2J Board of Directors is simply YES 220 W+
complying with the law in presenting this ballot and regrets
any inconvenience to you, the voter. NO 221
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
12-2i17 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 No.
CITY OF SISTERS
51. Establishing a New Tax Base.
QUESTION: Shall the City of Sisters be authorized a new tax base of$125,000.00
beginning with the 1985-86 fiscal year?
EXPLANATION: This measure establishes a $125,000 tax base pursuant to
Article XI, Oregon Constitution, replacing an existing $23,288 tax base. Services to
be partially financed by this new tax base include police and fire protection,ambul-
ance and planning services and general administration. Estimated operating
expenses of the general fund for the current 1984-85 fiscal
year total $366,755. Local property taxes presently provide
$23,288 as a tax base for the support of this fund.With a new YES 2260+
tax base, the City Council may levy a constitutionally con-
trolled amount each year without referral to the voters. In NO 227M+
future years this tax-base levy can be increased a maximum
of 6% each year without voter approval. It is expected that a
new tax base will ensure continuity of the services provided by the City,help stabilize
City finances and reduce the number of special levy requests the City must submit at
special elections.
OFFICAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT BALLOT
CARD
12-3 Deschutes County, Oregon, November 6, 1984 No.
REDMOND SCHOOL DISTRICT 2J
9-11. Redmond School District 2J Tax Base.
QUESTION: Shall the Redmond School District 2J increase its tax base limitation
to $6,867,827.00 beginning with the 1985-86 tax year?
EXPLANATION: The amount requested on this ballot represents the 1984-85
General Fund Property Tax Levy plus 9%. Oregon Law requires that any school
district which levies outside its tax base, must, in the next even-numbered year,
ask the voters for a new tax base. (ORS 328.542)
The Redmond School District 2J Board of Directors is simply YES 220
complying with the law in presenting the ballot and regrets
any inconvenience to you, the voter. NO 2210+
CROOKED RIVER RANCH SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT
16-1. Measure to Call for One-Time Special Road District Tax Levy.
QUESTION: Shall Crooked River Ranch Special Road District call for a tax levy
of $48,000.00 for road improvements during 1985-86?
EXPLANATION: The purpose of the measure is to propose a tax levy for road
improvement. Present plans call for improving between 1 and 1 112 miles of the
existing road system. Projected improvements would involve a loop of 26 miles.
Most Ranch Properties would be within 1 112 miles of the proposed loop. A road
surface of approximately 6 inches of compacted material is planned. Current plans
are to contract all work in accordance with Oregon Law. Levy rate is estimated
at $1.23/$1000.00 of assessed valuation. The estimated tax cost for this measure
is an ESTIMATE ONLY based on the best information available from the county
assessor at the time of the estimate.
YES 234 W*
NO 235