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1982-05-18 - Voters Pamphlet - State
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'�"� ."-r �, y;::. Sz.'��"�,� '`�%�r £L!:m? `� ;� 3e .�� �. � „��•;�r�a�},,�t����:„`' fi :rxr r,�..r�; A� x :fie-e�',� n�::� � s 'r �' _- � A,r`�. �� •� s'x` za_ v�'h Y}y ��' ���. s � r�'�q �r� �' .m .na��^�'?���� �s�s Information In accordance With ORS 251.165;your official 1982 pri- VOTING REQUIREMENTS mart'election'Voters'Pamphlet is divided into separate sec-' tions for MEASURES and REPUBLICAN,DEMOCRATIC You may register to vote by mail or in person if: and NONPARTISAN; CANDIDATES. Page numbers for i 1. You are a citizen of the United States. these sections are listed under CONTENTS on this,page„° 2• You will be 18 or older on election day. where you will also find a page number for the alphabetical 3. You are a resident of Oregon. INDEX to candidates. IMPORTANT: You may register to vote if you meet the Material in the MEASURE section includes each state above qualifications,but you must be a resident of Oregon 20 and county (if any) ballot title, the complete text of the days before you may vote. proposed measure, an impartial statement explaining the You must reregister to vote if: measure and its effect, and any arguments filed by pmpo 1. Your address changes for any reason,even within the same nents and/or opponents. Oregon law allows the legislature to precinct. submit one argument in favor of each measure it refers to the 2• Your name changes for any reason. people. Citizens or organizations may also file arguments on 3. You wish to change political affiliation. state measures by purchasing space for$300 or by submitting IMPORTANT: You cannot change political party affiliation a petition signed by 1,000 electors.No arguments supporting, within 20 days of the primary election. or opposing ballot measures can be printed by the Secretary; YOU MUST BE REGISTERED 20 DAYS BEFORE of State unless they have been submitted by one of these THE ELECTION IN ORDER FOR YOUR NAME TO methods.This year no arguments in opposition to Meas- BE INCLUDED IN THE POLL BOOK. ure No. 1 or Measure No, 2 were submitted. You may register and vote within 20 days of election day if: The order for candidate material alternates with succes-1 1. You have been a resident 20 days prior to the election date. sine primary elections'.This year the REPUBLICANS appear' 2. You deliver to the appropriate county clerk or a person before>the DEMOCRATS.All space is purchased;statements: designated by the county clerk a completed voter registration and photographs are submitted by the candidates or their form and obtain a "Certificate of Registration." designated agents. The information required by ORS` IMPORTANT: If the county clerk receives your application 231.085—pertaining to occupation,occupational and educa more than ten days prior to election day,your certificate will tional background, and prior governmental experience—has be mailed to you.During the final ten days before the election been certified by each candidate. The reason some spaces' you must obtain the certificate in person. Certificates are appear blank is that Oregon law does not allow the placement issued by the county clerk or designated representatives until of material relating to candidates for different offices on the 8 p.m. on the day of the election. same page in the,Voters' Pamphlet. 3. You present and surrender your certificate to your new pre- The fourth section contains material provided by candi cinct on election day and sign it in view of the election board dates for NONPARTISAN office,An unopposed candidate for clerk.The certificate shall be considered part of the poll book the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction or district. and your name will appear in the poll book at the next attorney is automatically nominated'and the unopposed can election. didate's name will not be printed on the ballot until the INFORMATION ON VOTING BY ABSENTEE BALLOT general election.Otherwise,two candidates will be nominat IS ON THE INSIDE BACK COVER OF THIS PAMPHLET. ed at the primary election unless one candidate receives a majority of all votes cast for the office, in which case that ; candidate alone is nominated.Similarly,two candidates will; be nominated at the primary election for the office of judge of 'the Supreme Court,Court of Appeals,circuit or district court, or the Oregon Tax Court.However,when a candidate for one Contents of these offices--other than a candedate,to fill avacancy---� receives a majority of all votes cast at the primary election for': the office, that candidate is elected. When a nonpartisan; candidate for Metropolitan Service District Executive Officer or Councilor--:in Clackamas,; Multnomah and Washington'j Absentee Ballo"7 Counties only— receives a majority of votes cast'at the Democratic Candidates-43 primary, that candidate is also elected. District Map-80 Although I this,is a combined Voters' Pamphlet, in the Index-86 primary election only.registered Republicans vote the Repub- Information-2 1'b`R lican ballot and only registered Democrats vote the Democ- Instructions-84 04 rbtE ratio ballot. All electors, however, including,Independents, Measuresr vote on measures and nonpartisan positions,; Nonpartisan Candidates-61 EW NgkE^ Miscellaneous voting aids-including district maps,pre- Precincts & Polling Places-82 h1CF cinct and polling place lists, voting instructions,a complete Republican Candidates-29 listing of state certified candidates, and an absentee ballot State Ballot-85 form-follow the fourth section. p The Voters'Pamphlet has been compiled by the Secretary o of State since' 1903, when Oregon became one of the first-, states to provide for the printing and distribution of such a pamphlet. In 1909, the Legislative Assembly passed a law : The 'Hugh Wetshoe" 0 requiring pamphlets to include information on candidates. illustrations in One copy of the Voters' 'Pamphlet is trailed to every', this Voters'Pamphlet 0 household in the state.Additional copies are available at the- were furnished State>Capitol, post offices, courthouses and other; public free of charge by buildings. James Cloutier, Eugene. 2 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet ��Ii � f •Ff @ 3 Mau.. P.�' � >E rw€•r w .,:. P 3mx s, :;'.�. � e �%` T =�.i'�ti. x�a��';,;����a�z£�'a:u���.�^��c�rt��u �s.gam�����"�X"s'£"� ;w))�: � ' ,zaE z ?F � � � 3� ,� �sR��' ,&£ r�'.� � �.�"3x•� x"� _ mx�'� a ��": :: r.' w a �.t �. s ,x � .r ,€ '�s 2y': 5.x' S�, � �:�' J� 4:.. �r^���y`�i r ,€ ,��£.,: s ��� €�� s�"�•�3 a a a*,� -. �> 2 � ;;� �x€e�'zss�i �sn�z"�s z� �.�t� f"�«ezi�z` h�'�-e 3� ,:.s t - ':•� Fg� d. �'^ `� t'�' 4 ;. G i ! :- >t F, 1;'Y �"£r' � f'•�x<` 'a ;3b xs.tsa s4c�4`d�^g'^. 3f<ls. Y'Ft3 ..>`YZYN"�w" �A" h,�i'> .si. 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F " .�L� �� ,d 'z s � 4: z F tt'��x:x z� ;: x. �sx '•�x>y<z:A ���i€aza�'�'� q�}s�� �� r .."'at an',a� ;� ; k �`. � �'���`.�s`a�a €� w �..�:> € � � �d e ��'i£.w n J�� ��� € x �;:`�1' � �; 3r,� s+ �r ��.x •i�z�y:.�¢"�,��`t�r'� � �� � 5 ZY i 6"` � f :'•� �A hY' k:za 1. �'!����.�`�v�i�i�'�\v�. :�SJ� 3��� � ���^a�; r �'F£t�f„ "�i���$! yd' "s t d;*. G::. 'l € S' gym•. �•x`§ T� � r>� �S� �. r x� r €. e� �ii b t ; �' � si w F:,€. 4 a, fir.n:jk #'r�r� ; �, .s:: }k£ E�._?F<k�dy�.�,,,< •�x � �. ;:� t � �rr x.'s� ,€.a � �s�' �,zws�.�"�s�r 41�^���=.'S z w 04 ll .. h'k a< '11+T iE+ x�+A' i`•.. '� Y , k d d; , r k � �` <;• `� 1EF,'w�x �a �� s s� �s#s e��ssT.:�*, ��� 'w:ysf��L�u 7� �n:��RS.i y>'�'s� c � x� �� zc'�' •"��.� �� ...£< R � '�y � .-�.::: z' .y z<. :. � .f�':` K ;� x e t �� d � h � ✓F a . .1 w ...; .. ... > .. ,.. •�. ,.'k fh; :. 1� , .�f �� � '�£;. a ,;.r '. ^tR�zx '.k zrs Oregon law allows the legislature to sub- mit one argument in favor of each measure it k' refers to the people. Y r U O Citizens or organizations may also file ar- ` guments supporting or opposing state meas- ures by purchasing space for.$300 or by sub- mitting a petition signed by 1,000 electors. p No arguments can be printed by the-Secre- tary of State unless they have been submitted by one of these methods. When no arguments supporting or opposing ballot measures ap- pear, it is because NONE WERE FILED with the Secretary of Stale. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 3 lift STATE OF No. I OREGON continued SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION Fr—Referred to the Elec- torate of Oregon by the 1981 Legislature,to be voted on at the Primary Election, May 18, 1982. This measure amends the state constitution to broaden the use that may be made of existing water BALI OT TITLE development project bond authority.The constitution now /1 L C authorizes funds raised thru this bonding authority,to be loaned for irrigation and drainage projects. USE OF STATE BOND PROCEEDS' FINANCE MUNICIPAL WATER The measure would authorize the use of up to one-half (50 TO %)of the bonding authority for loans for municipal use PROJECTS' water projects in municipalities and communities with (QUESTION Shall the state Jend fun's it may YES populations less than 30,000. now borrow to tawnt3 and communities for build- The measure does not provide for new bonding author- ing water projects for municipal!use? NO Q; ity,but it may increase use of existing bonding authority. PURPOSE---Amends state constitution. , he law now, permits the State to borrow in an Committee Members: Appointed by: amount tip,to one and one-half percent' of thet Representative Wally Priestley Secretary of State true Oafish value of all property in the state to (dissenting) fund secured' loans for building irrigation I and Douglas Raines Secretary of State drainage projects, Measure Would permit lip to Thomas H. Hibbard Secretary of State half of these funds' to be lent to towns and Senator Mike Thorne President of the Senate ComITtiriitie3'Of 1855 than thirty tlid)it3aTld per Representative Caroline P. Magruder Speaker of the House sons to pay for the building of water projects for'' municipal use. (This Committee appointed to provide an impartial explanation of the ballot measure pursuant to ORS 251.215) Be It Resolved by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon: Paragraph 1. Section 1, Article XI-I(1) of the Con- stitution of the State of Oregon, is amended to read: Sec. 1. Notwithstanding the limits contained in sec- tions 7 and 8,Article XI of this Constitution,the credit of the State of Oregon may be loaned and indebtedness incurred in an amount not to exceed one and one-half percent of the true cash value of all the property in the state for the purpose of creating a fund to be known as the Water Development Fund. The fund shall be used to provide financing for loans for residents of this state for construction of water development projects for irriga- tion, [and] drainage and municipal use and for the acquisition of easements and rights of way for water development projects authorized by law. Secured repay- ment thereof shall be and is a prerequisite to the advance- ment of money from such fund. As used in this section, "resident"includes both natural persons and any corpora- tion or cooperative, either for profit or nonprofit, whose principal income is from farming in Oregon or municipal or quasi-municipal or other body subject to the laws of the State of Oregon. Not less than 50 percent of the poten- tial amount available from the fund will be reserved for irrigation and drainage projects. For municipal use,only municipalities and communities with popu- lations less than 30,000 are eligible for loans from the fund. Paragraph 2. The amendment proposed by this resolu- tion shall be submitted to the people for their approval or rejection at a special election held throughout the state on the same date as the next. regular state-wide primary election. NO ARGUMENTS OPPOSING THIS BALLOT MEASURE WERE FILED WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE. 4 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet STATE OF MR-muyu No. I OREGON confine' ed ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR The Water Development Fund was established by a Oregon has a problem.It currently has about three times vote of the people in 1977. It provides financing for the the national average of waterborne'disease outbreaks and construction of water development projects for irrigation ranks sixth nationally in incidence of waterborne disease and drainage. Money for this fund is generated through outbreaks. Luckily, the 1981 Session of the Oregon Legisla- the sale of General Obligation Bonds by the State Treas- ture saw fit to address this issue by passing a bill that will urer. The proceeds of the bond sales are available for low enable the State Health Division to set up a comprehensive, interest loans. statewide drinking water monitoring and inspection pro- Until now, the type of project eligible for a loan was gram. However, Oregon still has a problem. limited to irrigation and drainage projects only. Many That problem is the large number of very small water smaller communities desperately need to repair and up- systems in the state.The American Waterworks Association date their water supply systems. Unlike some larger estimates that a water system must have about 1,000 serv- cities, the smaller communities have very few alterna- iced customers before that system will be capable of upgrad- ing its facilities with normal operating revenues. About 89% of all water systems in Oregon serving the public have less the existing economic situation,federal funds are virtual- than 1,000 serviced customers._. ly non-existent for municipal water projects. Since the vast majority of water problems are associated Ballot Measure 1 proposes an amendment to the Ore- with small water systems, this means that inadequate sys- gon Constitution which will add "municipal" use to the tems will likely be unable to make needed repairs because other beneficial uses which are eligible for loans through they don't have the money.What Oregon needs is a source of the Water Development Fund. Under this change, the loan money that can be made available to small systems loans would be available only to those communities hav- truly in need. ing a population of under 30,000.Fifty percent of the total Fortunately,Oregon may have a solution.There exists in fund, however, will be reserved exclusively for irrigation Oregon something called the Water Development Loan and drainage. Fund. This fund is constitutionally valued at 1'/2% of the SJR 6, the legislation which placed this issue before total assessed value of the state; about one billion dollars the voters, passed both the House of Representatives and today.This fund was established to provide money for irriga- the Senate in the 1981 Session with only one dissenting tion and drainage projects and is administered by the Direc- vote. for of the State Water Resources Department. To date, only The passage of this measure will not affect the bond about 20 million dollars of this fund have been used. rating of Oregon. The bonding authority of one and one- Senate Joint Resolution 6 proposes to amend the coinstitu- half percent of the total cash value of the state is not tion to include drinking water systems in small munici- changed. The total bonding authority is over one billion palities as eligible projects for the loan funds. The question dollars and, to date, projects totaling only $23.5 million before the voters wisely limits the use of these funds to small have been financed. Thus, less than one t of the cities having less than 30,000 inhabitants.This will - percent tee that the money is spent for those systems in needed,, the fund has been used. The passage of this measure will not small systems. This measure also provides for future irriga- affect the General Fund since there is no General Fund },ion and drainage needs by limiting loans to water systems to subsidy involved in the loan program. no more than 50%of the fund.In this way,pressing problems Ballot Measure 1 will protect the ability of the agricul- can be addressed while, at the same time, assuring that the tural community to fund irrigation and drainage projects. fund always has sufficient monies for agricultural projects. It will make the repair and maintenance of community Oregon has a problem but the citizens of Oregon can go a water supply systems financially feasible for many small- long way to finding a solution by passing this resolution.We er communities in our state. This will help insure safe urge you to vote "Yes" for this resolution, both to correct a drinking water for many Oregonians. pressing deficiency in our state water systems as well as to provide a safe source of drinking water for us all. Joint Legislative Committee Members: Appointed by Submitted by: Larry R. Clausen, President Senator John Kitzhaber President of the Senate Oregon Public Health Association Representative Bill Bradbury Speaker of the House P.O. Box 746 Representative Bob Harper Speaker of the House Portland, Oregon 97207 (This Committee appointed to provide legislative argument in (This space purchased for $300 in accorliance with ORS support of the ballot measure pursuant to ORS 251.245.) 251.255.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. argument. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 5 ME a No, STATE OF asure N O. � OREGON�c 0 2 continued t ued ARGUMENT IN FAVOR HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 1—Referred to the Elec- torate of Oregon by the 1981 Legislature,to be voted on at VOTE YES FOR the Primary Election, May 18, 1982. FAMILY FARMS AND CLEAN WATER "God blessed the Oregon country.with great resources like BALLOT TITLE our rugged Cascades and vast forests. "One natural resource essential to Oregon's quality of life is pure drinking water. Another is Oregon's rich fertile farmland, MULTIFAMILY HOUSING FOR EL- like our Willamette Valley. DERLY,AND DISABLED:PERSONS 12 1 "We must provide generations of stewardship for these re- QUESTION—Shall loans be made under elder- YES©' sources. Our great-grandchildren should share our clean water ly housing bond program for housing for dis- and family farm heritage." abled persons? Shall low income restriction be NO ©' DAVE McTEAGUE repealed? View of: DAVE McTEAGUE PURPOSE—Amends state constitution. At the Position: Democratic National Committeeman present time, the state may sell bonds to snake Memberships: Union Hill Grange (Marion County) loans to finance multifamily housing for law, Oregon Farmer's Union income elderly persons. The measure repeals Oregon Wildlife Federation the low income restriction..This measure also Degree: University of Oregon (Political Science) allows loans for multifamily'.housing for d sabl- ed persons. It also permits state loans to elderly Fellow Oregonians: persons; to buy ownership interest in single • MEASURE #1 PROTECTS OREGON RESIDENTS. [snits in multifamily; housing. It does not in- - In 1977 voters approved the Water Development Fund to allow Crease the banding authority of the state. low-interest loans for irrigation projects. — The voter's major purpose was to aid Oregon's Small Fam- ily Farmers. Our law granted them loan preference. Be It Resolved by the Legislative Assembly of the — However, the Legislature goofed! A major legislative flaw State Of Oregon created 2 dangerous loopholes which could allow: a) Funds to be given to large foreign or out-of-state corporations. b) Funds to be given away without repayment requirements. Paragraph 1. Section 1,Article XI-I(2)of the Constitu- - Measure #1 inserts"for loans for residents of this state" in tion of the State of Oregon is amended to read: our Constitution, filling this loophole. Sec. 1. In the manner provided by law and notwith- • OUR CLEAN WATER ENDANGERED! standing the limitations contained in section 7,Article XI — New-Right federal policies of James Watt and Denny Smith of this Constitution,the credit of the State of Oregon may endanger our clean drinking water: be loaned and indebtedness incurred in an amount not to a) Logging pristine watersheds like Marion County's Opal Creek exceed, at any one time, one-half of one percent of the and the Bull Run will foul our water with silt. true cash value of all taxable property in the state to b) Rolling back clean water and chemical pollution standards provide funds to be advanced, by contract, grant, loan or removes our protections. otherwise, for the purpose of providing additional financ- - Oregonians may need improvements to save our clean drinking ing for multifamily housing for[elderly households of low water systems. #1 helps provide funding to small municipal income] the elderly and for disabled persons. Mul- - Our cities like:Albany,Oregon City,Woodburn,West Linn, tifamily housing means a structure or facility designed to Gladstone, Monmouth, Canby, Silverton, Independence contain more than one living unit.[, which units may be and Stayton may need this help! rented, leased, owned or purchased by elderly households Sincerely, of low income. The structure or facility mayprouide spaces DAVE McTEAGUE for common use by the occupants.]Additional financing may be provided to the elderly to purchase own- 512 Oregonians signed a petition agreeing with this argument ership interest in the structure or facility. and requesting that it be printed in the Voters' Pamphlet. Paragraph 2. The amendment proposed by this resolu- tion shall be submitted to the people for their approval or Submitted by: Beulah Hand and Steve Anderson rejection at the next regular primary election held Co-Chairpersons, McTeague for Congress throughout this state. P.O. Box 2273, Pringle Park Station Salem, Oregon 97308 (This space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS 251.255.) the printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. 6 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet Iffeastin O STATE OF continued N • OREGON EXPLANATION ARGUMENT IN FAVOR Ends Low-Income Restriction Measure Number 2 deserves the support of Oregoni- es the state constitution so that ans. It helps elderly and disabled citizens get housing This measure changes without imposing new financial burdens on the public. the state may sell bonds to make loans to finance mul- tifamily housing for elderly persons even if they do not The measure: have a low income. Under current law,the state may sell eligibility ds an ONE: Ex eli bonds to make loans to finance multifamily housing only p g y to elderl y p ersons not al- for low-income elderly persons. Measure Number 2 ends ready eligible to rent low-cost,state-financed multifamily the low-income restriction. housing. Low-income citizens already participate in this program. Allows Inclusion of Disabled Persons in Program TWO: Makes disabled persons eligible to rent low- Measure Number 2 changes the state constitution to cost, state-financed multifamily housing. allow the sale of bonds to make loans to finance multi- family housing for disabled persons. Under current law, THREE: Allows funds from state bonds already au- these loans may not be made to finance housing specific- thorized to be loaned to the elderly for the purchase of ally for the disabled. individual multifamily-housing units. Allows Financing of Purchase by Elderly Measure Number 2 does not increase the limit on debt The measure changes the state constitution to provide for financing multifamily housing for the low-income that funds from the bonds may be used to finance the elderly. The combined debt for financing the entire pro- purchase of the multifamily housing by the elderly. gram cannot be more than the present constitutional Under current law, the individuals may not obtain loans limit. from the bond funds to finance the purchase of individual Support Measure Number 2. It helps elderly and dis- units. This will be possible for the elderly if Measure abled Oregonians obtain low-cost housing. At the same Number 2 is approved. time, it protects our pocketbooks. Does Not Increase Authorized Debt Measure Number 2 does not increase the limit on debt Joint Legislative currently established by the state constitution for the Committee Members: Appointed by: financing of multifamily housing for the low-income el- Senator Rod Monroe President of the Senate derly. The measure retains the'existing debt lid to apply Representative Peter Courtney Speaker of the House to financing of multifamily housing for both the elderly Representative Eldon Johnson Speaker of the House and disabled and to financing of the purchase of individ- ual units by the elderly.The combined debt for financing (This Committee appointed to provide legislative argument in all these programs cannot be more than the limit under support of the ballot measure pursuant to ORS 251.245) present law. Requires Legislation The printing of this argument does not constitute an The legislature must pass laws to carry out this meas- endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state ure if it receives voter approval. This is required by the warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the present language of section 4, Article XI-I(2) of the state argument. constitution. The legislature already has passed one law to carry out this measure. That law, however, will not operate unless Measure Number 2 is approved. Committee Members: Appointed by: Senator Jim Simmons Secretary of State Representative Howard Cherry Secretary of State Senator Ed Fadeley President of the Senate Representative Joyce Cohen Speaker of the House Frank Thompson Members of Committee (This Committee appointed to provide an impartial explanation of the ballot measure pursuant to ORS 251.215.) NO ARGUMENTS OPPOSING THIS BALLOT MEASURE WERE FILED WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 7 Measure STATE OF O, OREGON ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR VOTE YES "FOR HOUSING FOR ELDERLY & VOTE YES HANDICAPPED CITIZENS" HELP SENIOR AND DISABLED OREGONIANS HELP OUR DEPRESSED HOUSING INDUSTRY Ballot Measure 2 would provide additional housing,at "Private home ownership,once part of the American Dream,is a reasonable price, for elderly and disabled Oregon citi- becoming an endangered species as Reagan's federal policies price zens. most Oregonians out of the private housing market.This is wrong. Passage of the measure would have a positive impact `Measure#t2 will help Oregon's Seniors and Disabled own their housing. It's one step towards a solution." on the Oregon economy by providing financing for reason- DAVE McTEAGUE ably priced housing for the elderly and disabled. Views of: DAVE McTEAGUE Measure 2 does not increase taxes and does not expand Position: Democratic National Committeeman Current state bonding authority. Member: Oregon State Council for Senior Citizens Salem Gray Panthers In 1978,Oregon voters authorized the State of Oregon Oregon Consumer League to issue general obligation bonds to finance multifamily Degree: University of Oregon (Political Science) rental housing for the elderly.The bonding authority now equals $412 million. To date, $23 million has been used. Fellow Oregonians: Ballot Measure 2 does not increase this previously au- HELP OUR HOUSING INDUSTRY thorized bonding limit. — Congressman Les AuCoin stated January 6th "the Reagan ad- Currently, the Oregon Constitution permits rental ministration's'anti-housing bias'threatens to destroy a faltering housing to be financed only for the elderly. industry." Oregonian, 1/7/82. — Now Oregonians should help our housing industry and the Ballot Measure 2 expands the program to allow hous- thousands of Oregonians out of work in construction work and in for our severely handicapped lumber mills. g y pped citizens who require — Measure #t2 will provide increased capital for housing. group living arrangements. HELP OUR SENIORS AND DISABLED Ballot Measure 2 would allow eligible elderly persons — Oregon's Senior Citizens and Disabled are facing increased hard- to buy a unit in a cooperative or condominium apartment ships because inflation destroys the buying power of their fixed building or a mobile home in a mobile home park. incomes and irresponsible New-Right federal policies have re- duced their benefits. The program will still serve below median income Measure#t2 will help meet the housing needs of Senior Citizens elderly households as defined by state law. Definition of and Disabled persons. income should be in state law rather than our constitu- PRESERVE PRIVATE HOME OWNERSHIP tion. — Americans have come to expect to be able to own their homes. Private home ownership builds community responsibility and A vote "Yes" on Ballot Measure 2 will benefit our involvement. handicapped and elderly citizens. — Unless our government can reverse the trends which are forcing most Americans out of private housing markets,a fundamental and radical change in our lifestyle will occur. Submitted by: Ralston Smith, Chairperson — Measure #E2 will offer us a tool to preserve private home own- The Committee for Elderly and ership. Handicapped Housing MORE ACTION NEEDED 1420 N.W. 15th — Measure#t2 is not the entire answer. It won't solve the problem Corvallis, Oregon 97330 alone. Government at all levels must start developing housing policies to make private home ownership a reality for average (77us apace petitioned by 1,000 electors in accordance with ORS Oregonians again. 251.255.) Sincerely, DAVE McTEAGUE The printing of this argument does not constitute an 472 Oregonians signed a petition agreeing with this argument and endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state requesting that it be printed in the Voters' Pamphlet. warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. Submitted by: Steve Anderson and Beulah Hand Co-Chairpersons, McTeague for Congress P.O. Box 2273, Pringle Park Station Salem, Oregon 97308 (7his space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS 251.255.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the Spate of Onegon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. 8 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet STATE OF lVleasure No. OREGON continued HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 22—Referred to the Elec- be issued in an amount authorized by section 1 of this torate of Oregon by the 1981 Legislature,to be voted on at Article for the purpose of creating such fund. The bonds the Primary Election, May 18, 1982. shall be a direct obligation of the state and shall be in such form and shall run for such periods of time and bear such rates of interest as shall be provided by law. BALLOT TITLE SECTION 3.Refunding bonds may be issued and sold to refund any bonds issued under authority of section 2 of STAVE Bf1NI7S' FOR FUND 'T'O` this Article. There may be issued and outstanding at any FINANCE CORRECTIONS FACILI. time bonds aggregating the amount authorized by section TIES 1 of this Article,but at no time shall the total of all bonds outstanding, including refunding bonds, exceed the QUESTION—Shall:state sell general obligation YES O amount so authorized. bonds for fund to finance state,regional,county SECTION 4. Bonds and interest thereon are payable or city corrections facilities? NO ©' from any state funds designated for that purpose by the PURPOSE--Constitutional amendment; would Legislative Assembly, but if the Legislative Assembly permit state to sell bonds for fund to finance does not designate any state funds for that purpose,then acquisition; construction, equipping or im� the Legislative Assembly shall provide for an annual levy provement of state,:regional,county or city,cor- of ad valorem taxes in a manner prescribed by law upon rections facilities. Bond issuance not to exceed all the taxable property in the State of Oregon in suffi- $60 million. Requires legislature to provide for cient amounts to provide for the payment of principal and payment of bonds. interest of bonds issued pursuant to sections 2 and 3 of ESTIMATE' OF FINANCIAL EFFECT--This this Article. proposed amendment authorizes the issuance of SECTION 5. The authority contained in sections 1 general obligation bonds ,in an amount not to and 2 of this Article to loan the credit of the State of exceed $60 million for the purpose of creating Oregon and to incur debt, and to issue bonds of the State the Corrections Building Fund. The principal of Oregon,shall terminate on January 1,1991.The termi- and interest for these bonds will be repaid from nation of authority as provided in this section shall not the state general fund. affect rights and obligations already incurred by the state in regard to bonds issued before January 1, 1991. Be It Resolved by the Legislative Assembly of the SECTION 6. The Legislative Assembly may enact State of Oregon: legislation to carry out this Article. This Article shall supersede all conflicting constitutional provisions and Paragraph 1. The Constitution of the State of Oregon shall supersede any conflicting provision of a county or is amended by creating a new Article to be known as city charter or act of incorporation, including but not Article XI-K and to read: limited to debt limitations imposed by any such provision. ARTICLE XI-K Paragraph 2.The amendment proposed by this resolu- SECTION 1.Notwithstanding he limits contained in tion shall be submitted to the people for their approval or g rejection at the next state-wide primary election. any other provision of this Constitution,the credit of the State of Oregon may be loaned and indebtedness incurred in an amount not to exceed$60 million for the purpose of creating a fund to be known as the Corrections Building Fund.This fund shall be used to provide financing for the planning, acquisition, construction, equipping or im- provement of state, regional, county or local corrections facilities. The facilities may include, but are not limited to, jail or prison facilities, work camps and centers for housing inmates in the process of paying fines or making restitution.The Legislative Assembly by law may provide for financial grants to counties or cities from the Correc- tions Building Fund for acquisition, construction, equip- ping or improvement of regional, county or city correc- tions facilities,other than jails.The Legislative Assembly by law may provide for loans to counties or cities from the Corrections Building Fund for the acquisition, construc- tion,equipping or improvement of regional,county or city corrections facilities, including jails. Cities or counties may borrow from the Corrections Building Fund in such manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 2.Bonds of the State of Oregon containing a direct promise on behalf of the state to pay the face value thereof,with the interest therein provided for,may Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 9 009MIre STATE OF O. OREGON continueO EXPLANATION ARGUMENT IN FAVOR This measure, if approved by the voters, amends the Oregon, like many other states, is faced with the need state constitution. Approval would permit creation of a to provide additional cell space for an increasing number fund to be known as the Corrections Building Fund.The of convicted offenders who must be confined to protect the fund would be used to finance planning, acquisition, public. Both county and state needs can be addressed construction, equipping or improvement of state, region- under the provisions of this measure. al, county or local corrections facilities. In addition to There has been no major construction of state correc- using the fund directly for such purposes,the Legislative tional facilities in Oregon since 1959.Work is now under- Assembly by law could provide for grants from the fund to way to develop a construction plan which will meet counties or cities to acquire, construct, equip or improve present and future needs for both county jails and state those regional, county or city corrections facilities other prisons. When completed this plan will be submitted to than jails, and could provide for loans to counties or cities the legislature for its review. Bonds cannot be sold until to acquire, construct, equip or improve any regional, the plan receives legislative approval. county or city correctional facilities, including jails. The question is,after the development and approval of To create the Corrections Building Fund, the state a plan, how can the plan best be funded? would be empowered to issue general obligation bonds. This ballot measure advocates the sale of bonds as the The total amount of debt the state could incur under this best method. Through the use of bonds, construction measure is$60 million.The measure would authorize the legislature to enact law to carry out the measure. projects can be paid off,over time,rather than paying the entire amount at once. The measure would authorize the legislature to pro- It is important to understand that this measure does vide for repayment of the bonds from state revenues;but not authorize construction,neither does it create a"blank if the legislature does not act to appropriate the repay- check" for construction. It simply permits the legislature ment,the bonds shall be repaid by a levy of an ad valorem to authorize the sale of up to $60 million in bonds, with tax on all real property within the State of Oregon. provisions to remove that authorization after a ten (10) Authority to issue bonds under this measure would year period. end on January 1, 1991. The termination date would not aff affect rights or obligations incurred by the state regard- There is no question that additional correctional facil- bonds issued before that date. ities are necessary in Oregon to preserve public safety. This measure will make it possible to responsibly finance their acquisition,construction or improvement,over time, Committee Members: Appointed by: rather than potentially bankrupting already limited cash Senator Frank Roberts Secretary of State reserves. Representative Mary McCauley Burrows Secretary of State Senator Cliff Throw President of the Senate Joint Legislative Representative Tom Mason Speaker of the House Committee Members: Appointed by: Senator Bill McCoy Members of Committee Senator Anthony Meeker President of the Senate Representative Peter Courtney Speaker of the House (This Committee appointed to provide an impartial explanation Representative Kip Lombard Speaker of the House of the ballot measure pursuant to ORS 251.215.) (This Committee appointed to provide legislative argument in support of the ballot measure pursuant to ORS 251.245.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. 10 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet STATE OF ei No. OREGON continued[ ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR MEASURE #3 IS A FAIR APPROACH TO THE More facilities are needed in Oregon to lock up con- CORRECTIONS DILEMMA IN OREGON victed criminals to protect law abiding citizens.The state needs more prison cells. Counties need more jail space. FAIR JUSTICE: The present system is unfair to the taxpayer,the Both the state and counties need more alternatives such victim, and the offender. as work camps and restitution centers. The corrections system in Oregon has not kept pace with the The state has not built a major correctional facility for growth in population or in crime.The number of people in Oregon has increased by more than one million since the last state prison felons for more than 20 years.Counties have added only a was built. Counties have added space,but nowhere near enough to limited number of cells for misdemeanants. But in those meet the demand. Crime is increasing faster than the population. 20 years, the state's population has increased nearly 50 Five years ago,the number of reported crimes per 1,000 Oregonians percent. Crime has increased even faster. More offenders was 60; today, it is 71. Nationally Oregon ranks 11th in reported are being sent to prison,and kept in prison longer,than at crime and even higher — 9th — in property crime. Releasing offenders is not an acceptable solution. We must any time in recent history. provide adequate space to protect the public. We must strike a This means that the corrections system at both the reasonable balance between the need to lock up serious offenders in state and county levels has been stretched to the limit. secure settings,and the need to provide opportunities for less serious Balldt Measure Three represents a balanced, fiscally offenders or those nearing parole to learn constructive ways to live, sound approach to the problem. including payment of restitution for their crimes. The threat of confinement must be restored.Without adequate jail or prison space, 1. It would provide more space so we can lock up offenders know the system well enough to realize that many types of criminals who have committed serious crimes. crime carry little or no potential for punishment. 2. It would provide more space in alternative settings FAIR GEOGRAPHICALLY: The need for more space exists in all so we can help prisoners work their way back into regions of the state, and this measure provides a way to the community,or make it possible for them to pay respond statewide. restitution to the victims of their crimes. The measure requires that attention be given to the full spec- 3. It would provide a method of paying for these trum of corrections services and facilities across the state. Local facilities that makes good financial sense.Bonding plans developed by county commissioners with citizen input will be would allow the state to spread the construction or considered in the total state plan.Any county which proposes a plan and justification for it must have its needs considered.The Legisla acquisition cost over time in much the same way as ture will make the final decision on the plan. a person would buy a home. FAIR FINANCING: State issued general obligation long-term Frustrations and limitations imposed by inadequate bonds are the most fiscally responsible and least costly means correctional facilities are very real for all concerned — of paying for the construction of diverse facilities around the law enforcement officers, prosecutors, judges,parole and state• probation officers, and the general public. The total amount of these bonds cannot ever exceed$60 million Frustrations and fears are even more real for the and none can be issued after January 1, 1991. Even with high victims of crime—real emotions born of real increases in interest rates, state tax-exempt general obligation bonds are less expensive annually than a lump-sum state expenditure,or than local crime. New correctional facilities will not stop crime,but bonds issued for local facilities.The state bonds are NOT intended to they will assure the threat of confinement and punish- be paid from property taxes,but solely by legislative appropriations ment for those who violate the law. from the State General Fund. The cost is estimated to be about$3 Because crime is increasing, we must increase our per person, per year. Constructing corrections facilities is a high cost investment. efforts to respond. Ballot Measure Three is part of this However,the cost of crime is high,too—to the taxpayer and to the response. It is necessary. It is balanced. It is fiscally victim. The consequences of increasing crime impose other burden- sound. It will help the state. It will help the counties. It some costs to taxpayers and painful human costs to victims. A will help protect the safety of Oregonians. The issue has diversified corrections system which can incarcerate when needed been studied long enough.The time has come to bring our and offer alternatives when appropriate is the least costly overall. corrections system up-to-date. As Governor and Attorney VOTE "YES" ON BALLOT MEASURE #3 General, we support'Ballot Measure Three, and we urge your support as well. Submitted by: Representative Donna Zajonc, Chairperson Committee to Finance New Correctional Submitted by: Governor Vic Atiyeh Facilities Attorney General Dave Frohnmayer 4789 Sesame Street N.E. State Capitol Salem, Oregon 97305 Salem, Oregon 97310 (This space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS (77tis space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS 251.255.) 251.255.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. argument. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 11 Neas , STATE OF No. 3 OREGON ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION We oppose the construction of more prison facilities in Rep. Wally Priestley urges you to vote "No" on Oregon. Oregon already ranks in the top third of the Measure No. 3. states in the rate of incarceration. More prison bed space would result in more prisoners and greater costs to the The new prison facilities Measure No. 3 seeks to build taxpayers. Abt Associates, in a study for the Federal will:cost too much,decrease Oregonians'personal securi- government, noted that the major factor in the imprison- ty,further stress Oregon's bond rating,and not be needed. ment rate is the space available. In other words,the more • Cost. The $60 million sought through Measure No. 3 space available, the more police and judicial practices will actually add up to $120 million when interest is change to fill that space. Other options exist for the added. This means $45.60 for every woman, man, and taxpayers of Oregon. child in Oregon.This means either higher taxes or cuts 1. BUILDING MORE PRISONS IS NOT A SOLD- in programs benefitting seniors, schools and many TION TO THE OVERCROWDING OF THE others. OREGON PRISON SYSTEM. Overcrowding can • Decreases security. Since the early 1970's the Oregon be attributed to the unnecessary incarceration of Corrections Division has opted for fewer programs that non-violent offenders. Imprisonment should be a rehabilitate prisoners and more strictly last resort reserved for the few truly dangerous. forts. The "custodial" w Community based alternatives,such as restitution, e result has been that released prisoners now commit more crimes than before this change. In fact, are safe, effective, less expensive, and a viable option for us. 50%more prisoners return to prison now than when we had less emphasis on caging and more on helping. 2. OUR SAFETY AS INDIVIDUALS DOES NOT INCREASE WITH AN EXPANSION OF THE 0 Bond rating. Did you know Oregon has borrowed far PRISON SYSTEM. Crime rates are higher in more money through bonding than any other state? states where the main response to crime has been Oregon's bonded indebtedness has multiplied four-fold more prison construction. It rises with the in- since 1972. Our bonding policy cost Oregon its triple A creased number of people coming into contact with bond rating in July 1980. Adding these prison bonds the "schools of crime."Former prison warden, Wil- could raise the cost of future bond sales for: liam Nagel, says, "Has all this harshness brought • Veterans • Elderly housing us protection?The crime statistics suggest not . . ." • Pollution control • Highways 3. THIS BOND MEASURE IS AMBIGUOUS. No • Education • Reforestation specific uses are designated for the 60 million dol- lars. It relies on the 1983 Oregon legislature to • Unnecessary. Studies show that the crime rate has determine use. Your county, regional, or state closely followed the population of 15-30 year-olds in plans may go to waste. Oregon.This population has already peaked here and is 4. COST TO OREGONIANS WOULD BE TRE- expected to decline over the next 20 years. By the time MENDOUS IN TERMS OF MONEY AND LOST the new facilities would be usable, the need for jail OPPORTUNITIES. 60 million dollars is only an space will be about equal to the need in 1979.Let's show initial expense. William Nagel estimates that for more wisdom than the Portland school board did when every dollar spent on prison construction, the tax- they built two high schools in the 1960's only to have payers pay another$16 (exclusive'of inflation) for surplus space and the need to close them a little more operations over three decades. Even the initial 60 than a decade later. million dollars would weaken an already poor bond Vote "No"on Measure No. 3. More concrete and steel market.This measure could endanger other bonded is not the answer. projects so desperately needed in the ailing Oregon economy. We urge that you vote against this measure. Submitted by: Representative Wally Priestley 7427 N. Lancaster Street Submitted by: Jacklyn Bartru ff for Portland, Oregon 97217 People for Prison Alternatives (This space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS 1987 University Street 251.255.) Eugene, Oregon 97403 (This space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS 251.255.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the The printing of this argument does not constitute an argument. endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. 12 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet STATE'OF continued O. OREGON HOUSE BILL 3237—Referred to the Electorate of Oregon distribution the dealer has assumed liability for the appli- by the 1981 Legislature, to be voted on at the Primary cable license tax during the preceding calendar month. Election, May 18, 1982. (b) Pay a license tax computed on the basis of [eight] nine cents per gallon of such motor vehicle fuel or air- craft fuel so sold, used, distributed or withdrawn as BALLOTTITLE shown by such statement in the manner and within the time provided in ORS 319.010 to 319.430. RAISES TAXES ON COMMERCIAL (2)When aircraft fuel is sold and delivered by a dealer 4 VEHICLES, MOTOR 'VEHICLES or subdealer to a person holding a valid and unrevoked FUELS FOR ROADS license as an aircraft fuel retailer or is delivered by the dealer or subdealer into the fuel tanks of aircraft the QUESTION--Shall truck''and other commercial YES© license tax shall be computed on the basis of three cents vehicle taxes and motor vehicle fuel taxes be per gallon of fuel so sold and delivered,except that when raised for road repair, improvement and con= NO aircraft fuel is delivered by a dealer or subdealer into the struction? PURPOSE—The measure would raise commer- fuel tanks of aircraft operated by turbine engines(turbo- vial vehicle hie m taxes ou average of ter- prop or jet), or when it is delivered into storage facilities highway g operated by a licensed aircraft fuel retailer and used percent this July 1,11.1 percent on July 1,1983, exclusively for fueling aircraft operated by turbine en- and 10 percent on July 1,1984.The state tax on gines (turbo-prop or jet), the tax rate shall be one-half of gas and other motor vehicle fuels is now 81t per one cent per gallon. gallon. This measure raises this tax by 19 per (3) In lieu of claiming refund of the tax paid on motor gallon on each of these three dates.Use of these vehicle fuel consumed by such dealer or subdealer in funds is limited by the Oregon Constitution to nonhighway use as provided in ORS 319.280,319.290 and road repair, improvement and construction. 319.320, or of any prior erroneous payment of license tax ESTIMATE OF .FINANCIAL EFFECT—This made to the state by such dealer or subdealer,the dealer measure will increase revenue to the Highway or subdealer may show such motor vehicle fuel as a credit Fund by$20.6 million in!fiscal year 1982-1983; or deduction on the monthly statement and payment of $42.3 million in fiscal,year 1983-1984; $65.2 tax. million in fiscal year 1984-1985. Distribution of (4) The license tax computed on the basis of the sale, this'revenue will be made as follows: 67.76 percent state government; 20.07'percent County use, distribution or withdrawal of motor vehicle or air- , craft fuel shall not be imposed wherever such tax is governments 12.17 percent city governments, prohibited by the Constitution or laws of the United States with respect to such tax. AN ACT Section 2. On July 1, 1982, ORS 319.530,as amended Relating to motor vehicle taxes; amending ORS 319.020, by section 2, chapter , Oregon Laws 1981 (Enrolled 319.530, 767.820 and 767.825; and providing that this House Bill 3241) is further amended to read: Act be referred to the people for their approval or 319.530. To compensate this state partially for the use rejection. of its highways, an excise tax hereby is imposed at the rate of[eight] nine cents per gallon on the use of fuel in a Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Oregon: motor vehicle. Section 3. On July 1, 1982, ORS 767.820,as amended Section 1. On July 1, 1982, ORS 319.020,as amended by section 3, chapter , Oregon Laws 1981 (Enrolled by section 1, chapter , Oregon Laws 1981 (Enrolled House Bill 3241), is further amended to read: House Bill 3241), is further amended to read: 767.820. 319.020. (1) Subject to subsections (2) to (4) of this section, in addition to the taxes otherwise provided for by law, every dealer and subdealer engaging in the dealer's or subdealer's own name, or in the name of others, or in MILEAGE TAX RATE TABLE "A" the name of the dealer's or subdealer's representatives or Declared Combined Fee Rates agents in this state, in the sale, use or distribution of Weight Groups Per Mile motor vehicle fuel or aircraft fuel or withdrawal of motor (Pounds) (Mills) vehicle fuel or aircraft fuel for sale, use, or distribution 0 to 6,000 ............................. [1.5] 2.0 within areas in this state within which the state lacks the 6,001 to 8,000 ............................. 3.0 power to tax the sale,use,or distribution of motor vehicle 8,001 to 10,000 ............................. [4.0] 4.5 fuel or aircraft fuel, shall: 10,001 to 12,000 ............................. [5.0] 6.0 (a) Not later than the 25th day of each calendar 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [65] 7.5 month, render a statement to the division of all motor 14,001 to 16,000 ............................. [751 9.0 vehicle fuel or aircraft fuel sold, used, distributed or so 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. [90] 10.5 withdrawn by the dealer or subdealer in the State of 18,001 to 20,000 ............................. [10.51 12.0 Oregon as well as all such fuel sold,used or distributed in 20,001 to 22,000 ............................. [12.0] 13.5 this state by a purchaser thereof upon which sale,use or 22,001 to 24,000 ............................. [13.5] 15.0 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 13 N&UA"-' No. 4 STATE of OREGON continued 24,001 to 26,000 ............................. [1501 16.5 48,001 to 50,000 ............................. [53.0] 60.0 26,001 to 28,000 ............................. [16.01 18.0 50,001 to 52,000 ............................. [55.5) 62.5 28,001 to 30,000 ............................. [1701 19.5 52,001 to 54,000 ............................. [58.0] 65.0 30,001 to 32,000 ............................. [18.51 21.0 54,001 to 56,000 ............................. [60.51 67.5 32,001 to 34,000 ............................. [20.01 22.5 56,001 to 58,000 ............................. [62.0] 69.5 34,001 to 36,000 ............................. [21.5] 24.0 58,001 to 60,000 ............................. [63.01 71.0 36,001 to 38,000 ............................. [23.01 25.5 60,001 to 62,000 ............................. [64.5] 72.5 38,001 to 40,000 ............................. [24.51 27.5 62,001 to 64,000 ............................. [66.0] 74.0 40,001 to 42,000 ............................. [26.0) 29.0 64,001 to 66,000 ............................. [6751 75.5 42,001 to 44,000 ............................. [275) 31.0 66,001 to 68,000 ............................. [68.51 77.0 44,001 to 46,000 ............................. [29.01 33.0 68,001 to 70,000 ............................. [69.5) 78.5 46,001 to 48,000 ............................. [30.51 34.5 70,001 to 72,000 ............................. [7101 80.0 48,001 to 50,000 ............................. [32.01 36.0 72,001 to 74,000 ............................. [72.0) 81.0 50,001 to 52,000 ............................. [33.51 57.5 74,001 to 76,000 ............................. [73.01 82.0 52,001 to 54,000 ............................. [35.01 39.0 76,001 to 78,000 .....:....................... [74.0] 83.0 54,001 to 56,000 ............................. [36.01 40.5 78,001 to 80,000 ............................. [75.51 84.5 56,001 to 58,000 ............................. [3701 42.0 80,001 and over ................................. Add[1.0 1.5 58,001 to 60,000 ............................. [38.5) 43.5 [mill] mlls 60,001 to 62,000 ............................ i. [40.01 45.0 per ton or 62,001 to 64,000 ............................. [41.0) 46.0 r faction 64,001 to 66,000 ............................. [42.01 47.0 ton 66,001 to 68,000 ............................. [43.0] 48.0 of 68,001 to 70,000 ............................. [43.51 49.0 70,001 to 72,000 ............................. [44.01 49.5 72,001 to 74,000 ............................. [44.5] 50.0 74,001 to 76,000 ............................. [45.0] 51.0 76,001 to 78,000 ............................. [45.5] 51.5 FLAT FEE TABLE "C" 78,001 to 80,000 ............................. [46.01 52.0 Declared Combined 80,001 and over ................................. Add 0.5 Weight Groups Flat Fee mill per (Pounds) ton or 0 to 6,000 ............................. $ [401 45 fraction 6,001 to 8,000 ............................. [551 65 of ton 8,001 to 10,000 ............................. 1701 85 10,001 to 12,000 ............................. 1851 100 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [105] 115 14,001 to 16,000 ............................. [130] 145 MILEAGE TAX RATE TABLE "B" 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. [160] 180 Declared Combined Fee Rates Weight Groups Per Mile (Pounds) (Mills) 0 to 6,000 ............................. [701 8.0 6,001 to 8,000 ............................. [9.0] 10.5 FLAT FEE TABLE "D" 8,001 to 10,000 ............................. [11.01 12.5 Declared Combined 10,001 to 12,000 ............................. [13.01 15.0 Weight Groups Flat Fee 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [15.51 17.5 (Pounds) 14,001 to 16,000 ............................. [18.01 20.0 0 to 6,000 ............................. $ [160] 180 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. [20.5) 22.5 18,001 to 20,000 ............................. [22.5] 25.0 6,001 to 8,000 ............................. [1901 215 20,001 to 22,000 ............................. [24.5) 27,5 8,001 to 10,000 ............................. [2201 250 22,001 to 24,000 ............................. [270) 30,5 10,001 to 12,000 ............................. [2551 285 24,001 to 26,000 ............................. [29.0] 32.5 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [2901 320 26,001 to 28,000 ............................. [31.0] 34.5 14,001 to 16,000 ............................. [3251 365 28,001 to 30,000 ............................. [33.0) 37.0 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. [370) 415 30,001 to 32,000 ............................. [3551 39.5 32,001 to 34,000 ............................. [375] 42.0 34,001 to 36,000 ............................. [39.5] 44.0 Section 4. On July 1, 1982, ORS 767.825, as amended 36,001 to 38,000 ............................. [41.0] 46.0 by section 4, chapter , Oregon Laws 1981 (Enrolled 38,001 to 40,000 ............................ [43.0] 48.5 House Bill 3241), is further amended to read: 40,001 to 42,000 ............................. [45.01 51.0 767.825. (1) In lieu of the fees prescribed in ORS 42,001 to 44,000 ............................. [4701 53.0 767.815, carriers may pay an annual fee on each motor 44,001 to 46,000 ............................. [49.0) 55.0 vehicle operated by them the combined weight of which 46,001 to 48,000 ............................. [51.01 57.5 does not exceed 18,000 pounds.The fees may be paid on a 14 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet MeaB STATE OF COI1tICiU @d No. 4 OREGON quarterly basis on or before the first day of each quarter. fuel other than gasoline on which has been paid to the Quarterly periods shall commence January 1, April 1, State of Oregon the gasoline tax provided se ction shall by law. July 1 and October 1. For operations commencing after (b) The annual fees provided in this subse the beginning of a quarter one-third the amount of the be paid in advance but may be paid on a monthly basis on quarterly payment shall be paid for each month or partial or before the first day of the month. A carrier may be month remaining in the quarter. The fees shall be deter- relieved from the fees due for any month during which mined by finding the fee rate applicable to the appropri- the motor vehicle is not operated for hire if a statement to ate combined weight group appearing in flat fee tables that effect is filed with the commissioner on or before the "C" and "D." fifth day of the first month for which relief is sought. (2) A carrier may be relieved from payment of the fee (6) In lieu of other fees provided in ORS 767.815, provided in subsection (1) of this section for any quarter carriers engaged in the operation of motor vehicles on a motor vehicle which is not operated,if the identifica- equipped with dump bodies and used in the transporta- tion plate or marker for the motor vehicle is surrendered tion of sand, gravel, rock, dirt, debris, cinders, asphaltic to the commissioner on or before the fifth day of the concrete mix, metallic ores and concentrates or raw non- quarter for which relief is sought. metallic products, whether crushed or otherwise,moving (3) In lieu of other fees provided in ORS 767.815, from mines,pits or quarries may pay annual fees for such carriers engaged in operating motor vehicles in the trans- operation computed as follows: portation of logs, poles or piling may pay annual fees for (a)One dollar and[fifteen]twenty-five cents for each such operation computed as follows: 100 pounds of declared combined weight on motor vehi- (a)One dollar and[fifteen I twenty-five cents for each cles using as a propulsion fuel gasoline on which has been 100 pounds of declared combined weight on motor vehi- paid to the State of Oregon the gasoline tax provided by cles using as a propulsion fuel gasoline on which has been law. paid to the State of Oregon the gasoline tax provided by (b) [One dollar and ninety-five] Two dollars and law. fifteen cents for each 100 pounds of declared combined (b)Three dollars and[twenty]sixty cents for each 100 weight on those motor vehicles using as a propulsion fuel pounds of declared combined weight on those motor vehi- any fuel other than gasoline on which has been paid to the cles using as a propulsion fuel any fuel other than State of Oregon the gasoline tax provided by law. gasoline on which has been paid to the State of Oregon (c) Any carrier electing to pay fees under this method the gasoline tax provided by law. ' may,as to vehicles otherwise exempt for taxation,elect to (c) Any carrier electing to pay fees under this method be taxed on the mileage basis for movements of such may,as to vehicles otherwise exempt from taxation,elect empty vehicles over public highways whenever opera- to be taxed on the mileage basis for movements of such tions are for the purpose of repair,maintenance,servicing empty vehicles over public highways whenever opera- or moving from one exempt highway operation to tions are for the purpose of repair,maintenance,servicing another. or moving from one exempt highway operation to another. Section 5. On July 1, 1983,ORS 319.020,as amended (4)The annual fees provided in subsections(3)and(6) by section 1 of this Act, is further amended to read: of this section may be paid on a monthly basis. Any 319.020. (1) Subject to subsections (2) to (4) of this carrier electing to pay fees under this method may not section,in addition to the taxes otherwise provided for by change an election during the same calendar year in law, every dealer and subdealer engaging in the dealer's which the election is made,but may be relieved from the or subdealer's own name, or in the name of others, or in payment due for any month on a motor vehicle which is the name of the dealer's or subdealer's representatives or not operated. A carrier electing to pay fees under this agents in this state, in the sale, use or distribution of method shall report and pay these fees on or before the motor vehicle fuel or aircraft fuel or withdrawal of motor 10th of each month for the preceding month's operations. vehicle fuel or aircraft fuel for sale, use, or distribution A monthly report shall be made on all vehicles on the within areas in this state within which the state lacks the annual fee basis including any vehicle not operated for power to tax the sale,use,or distribution of motor vehicle the month. fuel or aircraft fuel, shall: (5)(a) In lieu of the fees provided in ORS 767.805 to (a) Not later than the 25th day of each calendar 767.815, motor vehicles with a combined weight of less month, render a statement to the division of all motor than 46,000 pounds and that are being operated under an vehicle fuel or aircraft fuel sold, used, distributed or so apportioned farm license as defined in ORS 481.225 (2) withdrawn by the dealer or subdealer in the State of may pay annual fees for such operation computed as Oregon as well as all such fuel sold,used or distributed in follows: (A)One dollar and[fifteen]twenty-five cents for each this state by a purchaser thereof upon which sale,use or 100 pounds of declared combined weight on motor vehi- distribution the dealer has assumed liability for the appli- cable license tax during the preceding calendar month. cles using as a propulsion fuel gasoline on which has been paid to the State of Oregon the gasoline tax provided by (b)Pay a license tax computed on the basis of[nine]10 law. cents per gallon of such motor vehicle fuel or aircraft fuel (B) [One dollar and ninety-five] Two dollars and so sold,used, distributed or withdrawn as shown by such fifteen cents for each 100 pounds of declared combined statement in the manner and within the time provided in weight on those vehicles using as a propulsion fuel any I ORS 319.010 to 319.430. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 15 rdSTATE OF easmre No. 4 OREGON COI1tIIlUed (2)When aircraft fuel is sold and delivered by a dealer 42,001 to 44,000 ............................. [31.0] 34.5 or subdealer to a person holding a valid and unrevoked 44,001 to 46,000 ............................. [33.0] 36.5 license as an aircraft fuel retailer or is delivered by the 46,001 to 48,000 ............................. [34.5] 38.0 dealer or subdealer into the fuel tanks of aircraft the 48,001 to 50,000 ............................. [36.0] 40.0 license tax shall be computed on the basis of three cents 50,001 to 52,000 ............................. [375] 41.5 per gallon of fuel so sold and delivered,except that when 52,001 to 54,000 ............................. [39.0] 43.5 aircraft fuel is delivered by a dealer or subdealer into the 54,001 to 56,000 ............................. [40.5] 45.0 fuel tanks of aircraft operated by turbine engines(turbo- 56,001 to 58,000 ............................. [42.0] 46.5 prop or jet), or when it is delivered into storage facilities 58,001 to 60,000 ............................. [43.5] 48.5 operated by a licensed aircraft fuel retailer and used 60,001 to 62,000 ............................. [45.01 50.0 , exclusively for fueling aircraft operated by turbine en- 62,001 to 64,000 ............................. [46.01 51.5 gines (turbo-prop or jet), the tax rate shall be one-half of 64,001 to 66,000 ............................. [47.01 52.5 one cent per gallon. 66,001 to 68,000 ............................. [48.01 53.5 (3) In lieu of claiming refund of the tax paid on motor 68,001 to 70,000 ............................. [49.01 54.5 vehicle fuel consumed by such dealer or subdealer in 70,001 to 72,000 ............................. [49.51 55.5 nonhighway use as provided in ORS 319.280,319.290 and 72,001 to 74,000 ............................. [50.01 56.0 319.320, or of any prior erroneous payment of license tax 74,001 to 76,000 ............................. [51.01 56.5 made to the state by such dealer or subdealer, the dealer 76,001 to 78,000 .................. [51.51 57.0 ........... or subdealer may show such motor vehicle fuel as a credit 78,001 to 80,000 ............................. [52.01 57.5 or deduction on the monthly statement and payment of 80,001 and over ................................. Add 0.5 tax. mill per (4) The license tax computed on the basis of the sale, ton or use, distribution or withdrawal of motor vehicle or air- fraction craft fuel shall not be imposed wherever such tax is of ton prohibited by the Constitution or laws of the United States with respect to such tax. Section 6. On July 1, 1983, ORS 319.530,as amended by section 2 of this Act, is further amended to read: 319.530. To compensate this state partially for the use MILEAGE TAX RATE TABLE `B" of its highways, an excise tax hereby is imposed at the Declared Combined Fee Rates rate of [nine] 10 cents per gallon on the use of,fuel in a Weight Groups Per Mile motor vehicle. (Pounds) (Mills) Section 7. On July 1, 1983,ORS 767.820, as amended 0 to 6,000 ............................. [8.01 8.5 by section 3 of this Act, is further amended to read: 6,001 to 8,000 ............................. [10.51 11.5 767.820. 8,001 to 10,000 ............................. [12.51 14.0 10,001 to 12,000 ............................. [15.01 16.5 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [1751 19.5 14,001 to 16,000 ............................. [20.01 22.5 MILEAGE TAX RATE TABLE "A" 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. [22.51 25.5 Declared Combined 18,001 to 20,000 ............................. [25.0] 28.0 Fee Rates 20,001 to 22,000 ............................. [2751 30.5 Weight Groups Per Mile 22,001 to 24,000 ............................. [30.51 33.5 (Pounds) (Mills) 24,001 to 26,000 ............................. [32.51 36.5 0 to 6,000 ............................. 2.0 26,001 to 28,000 ............................. [34.5] 38.5 6,001 to 8,000 ............................. [3.01 3.5 28,001 to 30,000 ............................. [3701 41.0 8,001 to 10,000 ............................. [4.51 5.0 30,001 to 32,000 ....:........................ [39.51 44.0 10,001 to 12,000 ............................. [6.01 6.5 32,001 to 34,000 ............................. [42.01 47.0 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [7.51 8.0 34,001 to 36,000 ............................. [44.01 49.5 14,001 to 16,000 ............................. [9.01 9.5 36,001 to 38,000 ............................. [46.01 51.5 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. [10.51 11.5 38,001 to 40,000 ............................. [48.51 54.0 18,001 to 20,000 ........................ [12.01 13.0 40,001 to 42,000 ..........................:.. [51.01 56.5 20,001 to 22,000 ............................. [13.51 15.0 42,001 to 44,000 ............................. [53.01 58.5 22,001 to 24,000 ............................. [15.01 16.5 44,001 to 46,000 ............................. [55.01 61.5 24,001 to 26,000 ............................. [16.51 18.5 46,001 to 48,000 ............................. [57.51 64.5 26,001 to 28,000 ............................. [18.01 20.0 48,001 to 50,000 ............................. [60.01 67.0 28,001 to 30,000 ......................... [19.51 21.5 50,001 to 52,000 ............................. [62.51 69.5 30,001 to 32,000 ............................. [21.01 23.5 52,001 to 54,000 ............................. [65.01 72.5 32,001 to 34,000 ............................. [22.51 25.0 54,001 to 56,000 ............................. [6751 75.5 34,001 to 36,000 ............................. [24.01 26.5 56,001 to 58,000 ...........:.....:........... [69.51 77.5 36,001 to 38,000 ............................. [25.51 28.5 58,001 to 60,000 ............................. [71.01 79.0 38,001 to 40,000 ......................... . [2751 30.5 60,001 to 62,000 ............................. [72.51 80.5 40,001 to 42,000 ............................. [29.01 32.5 62,001 to 64,000 [74.01 82.5 ....... 16 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet STATE OF COtiC1U @d O. OREGON I1 64,001 to 66,000 (75.51 84,0 (2) A carrier may be relieved from payment of the fee 66,001 to 68,000 ............................. [77.0] 85.5 provided in subsection (1) of this section for any quarter 68,001 to 70,000 ............................. [78.51 87.0 on a motor vehicle which is not operated,if the identifica- 70,001 to 72,000 ............................. [80.0] 88.5 tion plate or marker for the motor vehicle is surrendered 72,001 to 74,000 ............................. [81.0] 90.0 to the commissioner on or before the fifth day of the 74,001 to 76,000 ............................. [82.0] 91.5 quarter for which relief is sought. 76,001 to 78,000 ............................. [83.0] 92.5 (3) In lieu of other fees provided in ORS 767.815, 78,001 to 80,000 ............................. [84.5] 94.0 carriers engaged in operating motor vehicles in the trans- 80,001 and over ................................. Add 1.5 portation of logs, poles or piling may pay annual fees for mills per such operation computed as follows: ton or (a) One dollar and [twenty-five] forty cents for each fraction 100 pounds of declared combined weight on motor vehi- of ton cles using as a propulsion fuel gasoline on which has been paid to the State of Oregon the gasoline tax provided by law. (b) [Three dollars and sixty cents] Four dollars for each 100 pounds of declared combined weight on those FLAT FEE TABLE "C" motor vehicles using as a propulsion fuel any fuel other Declared Combined than gasoline on which has been paid to the State of Weight Groups Flat Fee Oregon the gasoline tax provided by law. (Pounds) (c) Any carrier electing to pay fees under this method 0 to 6,000 ............................. $ [45] 50 may,as to vehicles otherwise exempt from taxation,elect 6,001 to 8,000 ............................. [65] 70 to be taxed on the mileage basis for movements of such 8,001 to 10,000 ............................. [85] 90 empty vehicles over public highways whenever opera- 10,001 to 12,000 ............................. [100] 110 tions are for the purpose of repair,maintenance,servicing 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [115] 130 or moving from one exempt highway operation to 14,001 to 16,000 ............................. [145] 165 another. 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. [180] 200 (4)The annual fees provided in subsections(3)and(6) of this section may be paid on a monthly basis. Any carrier electing to pay fees under this method may not change an election during the same calendar year in which the election is made, but may be relieved from the FLAT FEE TABLE "D„ payment due for any month on a motor vehicle which is not operated. A carrier electing to pay fees under this Declared Combined method shall report and pay these fees on or before the Weight Groups Flat Fee 10th of each month for the preceding month's operations. (Pounds) A monthly report shall be made on all vehicles on the 0 to 6,000 ............................. $ [180] 200 annual fee basis including any vehicle not operated for 6,001 to - 8,000 ............................. [215] 235 the month. 8,001 to 10,000 ............................. [250] 275 (5)(a) In lieu of the fees provided in ORS 767.805 to 10,001 to 12,000 ............................. [285] 320 767.815, motor vehicles with a combined weight of less 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [320] 365 than 46,000 pounds and that are being operated under an 14,001 to 16,000 ............................. [365] 410 apportioned farm license as defined in ORS 481.225 (2) 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. [415] 465 may pay annual fees for such operation computed as follows: (A) One dollar and [twenty-five] forty cents for each 100 pounds of declared combined weight on motor vehi- Section 8. On July 1, 1983,ORS 767.825,as amended cles using as a propulsion fuel gasoline on which has been by section 4 of this Act, is further amended to read: raid to the State of Oregon the gasoline tax provided by 767.825. (1) In lieu of the fees prescribed in ORS law. 767.815, carriers may pay an annual fee on each motor (B)Two dollars and [fifteen]forty-five cents for each vehicle operated by them the combined weight of which 100 pounds of declared combined weight on those vehicles does not exceed 18,000 pounds.The fees may be paid on a using as a propulsion fuel any fuel other than gasoline on quarterly basis on or before the first day of each quarter. which has been paid to the State of Oregon the gasoline Quarterly periods shall commence January 1, April 1, tax provided by law. July 1 and October 1. For operations commencing after (b) The annual fees provided in this subsection shall the beginning of a quarter one-third the amount of the be paid in advance but may be paid on a monthly basis on quarterly payment shall be paid for each month or partial or before the first day of the month. A carrier may be month remaining in the quarter. The fees shall be deter- relieved from the fees due for any month during which mined by finding the fee rate applicable to the appropri- the motor vehicle is not operated for hire if a statement to ate combined weight group appearing in flat fee tables that effect is filed with the commissioner on or before the "C" and "D." fifth day of the first month for which relief is sought. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 17 STATE OF easure 0. 4 OREGON continued (6) In lieu of other fees provided in ORS 767.815, exclusively for fueling aircraft operated by turbine en- carriers engaged in the operation of motor vehicles gines (turbo-prop or jet), the tax rate shall be one-half of equipped with dump bodies and used in the transporta- one cent per gallon. tion of sand, gravel, rock, dirt, debris, cinders, asphaltic (3) In lieu of claiming refund of the tax paid on motor concrete mix, metallic ores and concentrates or raw non- vehicle fuel consumed by such dealer or subdealer in metallic products, whether crushed or otherwise, moving nonhighway use as provided in ORS 319.280,319.290 and from mines,pits or quarries may pay annual fees for such 319.320, or of any prior erroneous payment of license tax operation computed as follows: made to the state by such dealer or subdealer,the dealer (a) One dollar and [twenty-five] forty cents for each or subdealer may show such motor vehicle fuel as a credit 100 pounds of declared combined weight on motor vehi- or deduction on the monthly statement and payment of cles using as a propulsion fuel gasoline on which has been tax. paid to the State of Oregon the gasoline tax provided by (4) The license tax computed on the basis of the sale, law. use, distribution or withdrawal of motor vehicle or air- (b) Two dollars and [fifteen]forty-five cents for each craft fuel shall not be imposed wherever such tax is 100 pounds of declared combined weight on those motor prohibited by the Constitution or laws of the United vehicles using as a propulsion fuel any fuel other than States with respect to such tax. gasoline on which has been paid to the State of Oregon Section 10. On July 1, 1984,ORS 319.530,as amended the gasoline tax provided by law. by section 6 of this Act, is further amended to read: (c) Any carrier electing to pay fees under this method 319.530. To compensate this state partially for the use may,as to vehicles otherwise exempt for taxation,elect to of its highways, an excise tax hereby is imposed at the be taxed on the mileage basis for movements of such rate of [ten] 11 cents per gallon on the use of fuel in a empty vehicles over public highways whenever opera- motor vehicle. tions are for the purpose of repair,maintenance,servicing or moving from one exempt highway operation to Section 11. On July 1, 1984,ORS 767.820,as amended another. by section 7 of this Act, is further amended to read: 767.820. Section 9. On July 1, 1984, ORS 319.020, as amended by section 5 of this Act, is further amended to read: 319.020. (1) Subject to subsections (2) to (4) of this section, in addition to the taxes otherwise provided for by law, every dealer and subdealer engaging in the dealer's MILEAGE TAX RATE TABLE "A" or subdealer's own name, or in the name of others, or in the name of the dealer's or subdealer's representatives or Declared Combined Fee Rates agents in this state, in the sale, use or distribution of Weight Groups Per Mile motor vehicle fuel or aircraft fuel or withdrawal of motor (Founds) (Mills) vehicle fuel or aircraft fuel for sale, use, or distribution 0 to 6,000 ............................. [20] 2.5 within areas in this state within which the state lacks the 6,001 to 8,000 ............................. [3.5] 4.0 power to tax the sale,use,or distribution of motor vehicle 8,001 to 10,000 ............................. [5.0] 5.5 fuel or aircraft fuel, shall: 10,001 to 12,000 ............................. [6.5] 7.0 (a) Not later than the 25th day of each calendar 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [8.0] 8.5 month, render a statement to the division of all motor 14,001 to 16,000 ........................... . [9.5] 10.0 vehicle fuel or aircraft fuel sold, used, distributed or so 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. [11.5] 12.0 withdrawn by the dealer or subdealer in the State of 18,001 to 20,000 ............................. [13.0] 14.0 Oregon as well as all such fuel sold,used or distributed in 20,001 to 22,000 ............................. [15.0] 16.0 this state by a purchaser thereof upon which sale use or 22,001 to 24,000 ............................. [16.5] 18.0 distribution the dealer has assumed liability for the appli- 24,001 to 26,000 ............................. [18.51 20.0 cable license tax during the preceding calendar month. 26,001 to 28,000 ............................. [20.0] 22.0 28,001 to 30,000 ............................. [21.5] 23.5 (b) Pay a license tax computed on the basis of[ten] 11 30,001 to 32,000 ............................. [23.5] 25.5 cents per gallon of such motor vehicle fuel or aircraft fuel 32,001 to 34,000 ............................. [25.0] 27.5 so sold, used, distributed or withdrawn as shown by such 34,001 to 36,000 ............................. [26.5] 29.5 statement in the manner and within the time provided in 36,001 to 38,000 ............................. [28.5] 31.5 ORS 319.010 to 319.430. 38,001 to 40,000 ............................. [30.5] 33.5 (2)When aircraft fuel is sold and delivered by a dealer 40,001 to 42,000 ............................. [32.5] 35.5 or subdealer to a person holding a valid and unrevoked 42,001 to 44,000 ............................. [34.5] 37.5 license as an aircraft fuel retailer or is delivered by the 44,001 to 46,000 ............................. [36.5] 39.5 dealer or subdealer into the fuel tanks of aircraft the 46,001 to 48,000 ............................. [38.5] 41.5 license tax shall be computed on the basis of three cents 48,001 to 50,000 ............................. [40.0] 43.5 per gallon of fuel so sold and delivered,except that when 50,001 to 52,000 ............................. [41.5] 45.5 aircraft fuel is delivered by a dealer or subdealer into the 52,001 to 54,000 ............................. [43.5] 47.5 fuel tanks of aircraft operated by turbine engines(turbo- 54,001 to 56,000 ............................. [45.0] 49.5 prop or jet), or when it is delivered into storage facilities 56,001 to 58,000 ............................. [46.5] 51.0 operated by a licensed aircraft fuel retailer and used 58,001 to 60,000 ............................. [48.5] 53.0 18 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet STATE OF 'en= No. 4 OREGON continued 60,001 to 62,000 ............................. 150.01 55.0 FLAT FEE TABLE "C" 62,001 to 64,000 ............................. [51.5] 56.5 Declared Combined 64,001 to 66,000 ............................. [52.5] 57.5 Weight Groups Flat Fee 66,001 to 68,000 ............................. 153.51 58.5 (Pounds) 68,001 to 70,000 ............................. [54.51 59.5 0 to 6,000 ............................. $ [50] 55 70,001 to 72,000 ............................. [55.5] 60.5 6,001 to 8,000 ............................. [701 80 72,001 to 74,000 ............................. [56.01 61.5 8,001 to 10,000 .......................... . [901 100 74,001 to 76,000 ............................. [56.51 62.5 . 76,001 to 78,000 ............................. [57.01 63.5 10,001 to 12,000 .......................... .. [110] 120 78,001 to 80,000 ............................. [57.5] 64,5 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [130] 140 80,001 and over ................................. Add(0.51 1.0 14,001 to 16,000 ............................. [ 180 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. (200)2001 220 mill per ton or fraction of ton FLAT FEE TABLE "D" MILEAGE TAX RATE TABLE "B" Declared Combined Declared Combined Fee Rates Weight Groups Flat Fee Weight Groups Per Mile (Pounds) (Pounds) (Mills) 0 to 6,000 ............................. $ [2001 220 0 to 6,000 ............................. [8.51 9.5 6,001 to 8,000 ............................. [2351 260 6,001 to 8,000 ............................. [11.51 12.5 8,001 to 10,000 ............................. [2751 305 8,001 to 10,000 ............................. [14.0] 15.0 10,001 to 12,000 ............................. [320] 350 10,001 to 12,000 ............................. [16.51 18.0 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [365) 400 12,001 to 14,000 ............................. [19.51 21.5 14,001 to 16,000 ............................. [4101 450 14,001 to 16,000 ............................. [22.5] 24.5 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. [4651 510 16,001 to 18,000 ............................. [25.51 28.0 18,001 to 20,000 ............................. [28.01 31.0 20,001 to 22,000 ............................. [30.5] 33.5 22,001 to 24,000 ............................. [33.5] 37.0 24,001 to 26,000 ............................. [36.5] 40.0 26,001 to 28,000 ............................. [38.51 42.5 28,001 to 30,000 ............................. [41.01 45.5 Section 12. On July 1,1984,ORS 767.825,as amended 30,001 to 32,000 ............................. [44.0] 48.5 by section 8 of this Act, is further amended to read: 32,001 to 34,000 ............................. [47.01 51.5 767.825. (1) In lieu of the fees prescribed in ORS 34,001 to 36,000 ............................. [49.51 54.0 767.815, carriers may pay an annual fee on each motor 36,001 to 38,000 ............................. [51.51 56.5 vehicle operated by them the combined weight of which 38,001 to 40,000 ............................. [54.01 59.5 does not exceed 18,000 pounds.The fees may be paid on a 40,001 to 42,000 ............................. [56.5] 62.0 quarterly basis on or before the first day of each quarter. 42,001 to 44,000 ............................. [58.51 64.5 Quarterly periods shall commence January 1, April 1, 44,001 to 46,000 ............................. [61.51 67.5 July 1 and October 1. For operations commencing after 46,001 to 48,000 ............................. [64.51 70.5 the beginning of a quarter one-third the amount of the 48,001 to 50,000 ............................. [67.01 73.5 quarterly payment shall be paid for each month or partial 50,001 to 52,000 ............................. [69.51 76.5 month remaining in the quarter. The fees shall be deter- 52,001 to 54,000 ............................. [72.51 79.5 mined by finding the fee rate applicable to the appropri- 54,001 to 56,000 ............................. [75.51 83.0 ate combined weight group appearing in flat fee tables 56,001 to 58,000 ............................. [77.51 85.5 "C" and "D." 58,001 to 60,000 ............................. [79.01 87•0 (2) A carrier may be relieved from payment of the fee 60,001 to 62,000 ............................. [80.5] 88.5 provided in subsection(1) of this section for any quarter 62,001 to 64,000 ............................. [82.51 90.5 on a motor vehicle which is not operated,if the identifica- 64,001 to 66,000 ............................. [84.01 92.5 tion plate or marker for the motor vehicle is surrendered 66,001 to 68,000 ............................. [8551 94.5 to the commissioner on or before the fifth day of the 68,001 to 70,000 .............................. [87.0] 96.0 quarter for which relief is sought. 70,001 to 72,000 ............................. [88.51 97.5 72,001 to 74,000 ............................. [90.01 99.0 (3) In lieu of other fees provided in ORS 767.815, 74,001 to 76,000 ............................. [91.51 100.5 carriers engaged in operating motor vehicles in the trans- 76,001 to 78,000 ............................. [92.51 102.0 pperation of logs, poles or piling may pay annual fees for 78,001 to 80,000 .................... [94.01 104.0 such operation computed as follows: 80,001 and over ................................. Add 1.5 (a) One dollar and[forty]fifty-five cents for each 100 mills per pounds of declared combined weight on motor vehicles ton or using as a propulsion fuel gasoline on which has been fraction paid to the State of Oregon the gasoline tax provided by of ton law. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 19 Measum STATE OF N OREGON continued (b) Four dollars and forty cents for each 100 pounds (b) Two dollars and [forty-five] sixty-five cents for of declared combined weight on those motor vehicles each 100 pounds of declared combined weight on those using as a propulsion fuel any fuel other than gasoline on motor vehicles using as a propulsion fuel any fuel other which has been paid to the State of Oregon the gasoline than gasoline on which has been paid to the State of tax provided by law. Oregon the gasoline tax provided by law. (c) Any carrier electing to pay fees under this method (c) Any carrier electing to pay fees under this method may,as to vehicles otherwise exempt from taxation,elect may,as to vehicles otherwise exempt for taxation,elect to to be taxed on the mileage basis for movements of such be taxed on the mileage basis for movements of such empty vehicles over public highways whenever opera- empty vehicles over public highways whenever opera- tions are for the purpose of repair,maintenance,servicing tions are for the purpose of repair,maintenance,servicing or moving from one exempt highway operation to or moving from one exempt highway operation to another. another. (4)The annual fees provided in subsections(3) and(6) SECTION 13. This Act shall be submitted to the of this section may be paid on a monthly basis. Any people for their approval or rejection at a special election carrier electing to pay fees under this method may not held throughout this state on the same date as the next change an election during the same calendar year in regular primary election. which the election is made, but may be relieved from the payment due for any month on a motor vehicle which is not operated. A carrier electing to pay fees under this EXPLANATION method shall report and pay these fees on or before the 10th of each month for the preceding month's operations. A monthly report shall be made on all vehicles on the If this measure passes, it phases in, at 1¢ a year over annual fee basis including any vehicle not operated for the next three years, a raise in Oregon's motor vehicle the month. fuel tax.The State of Oregon now receives for roads 8Q for (5)(a) In lieu of the fees provided in ORS 767.805 to each gallon of fuel sold to owners of non-commercial 767.815, motor vehicles with a combined weight of less vehicles. Ballot Measure 4 raises this amount by U a year than 46,000 pounds and that are being operated under an on July 1, 1982, July 1, 1983, and July 1, 1984. apportioned farm license as defined in ORS 481.225 (2) This measure also increases the weight/mile tax for may pay annual fees for such operation computed as trucks and other commercial vehicles at a comparable follows: rate. Truck and commercial vehicle operators are re- (A)One dollar and[forty]fifty-five cents for each 100 quired to pay to the State of Oregon a tax based on the weight of the vehicles and the miles they are used in the pounds of declared combined weight on motor vehicles using as a propulsion fuel state. This tax is required whether or not the fuel is g p p gasoline on which has been purchased in Oregon. Ballot Measure 4 raises the paid to the State of Oregon the gasoline tax provided by law. weight/mile tax on trucks and commercial vehicles by an average of 12.5% on July 1, 1982, 11.1%on July 1, 1983, (B) Two dollars and [forty-five] sixty-five cents for and 10% on July 1, 1984. each 100 pounds of declared combined weight on those The Oregon Constitution requires that the gas tax and vehicles using as a propulsion fuel any fuel other than the weight/mile tax be used only for the repair, im- gasoline on which has been paid to the State of Oregon provement, operation and construction of state and local the gasoline tax provided by law. roads. Cities receive 12.17% of the funds and counties (b) The annual fees provided in this subsection shall 20.07% for local roads; 67.76% is used for state roads. be paid in advance but may be paid on a monthly basis on or before the first day of the month. A carrier maybe Committee Members: Appointed by: relieved from the fees due for any month during which Representative Billy Bellamy Secretary of State the motor vehicle is not operated for hire if a statement to Representative Max Simpson Secretary of State that effect is filed with the commissioner on or before the Senator L. B. Day President of the Senate fifth day of the first month for which relief is sought. Representative Jane Cease Speaker of the House (6) In lieu of other fees provided in ORS 767.815, Representative Peter Courtney Members of Committee carriers engaged in the operation of motor vehicles equipped with dump bodies and used in the transporta- (This Committee appointed to provide an impartial explanation tion of sand gravel, rock, dirt, debris, cinders, asphaltic of the ballot measure pursuant to ORS 251.215.) concrete mix, metallic ores and concentrates or raw non- metallic products, whether crushed or otherwise,moving from mines,pits or quarries may pay annual fees for such operation computed as follows: (a) One dollar and[forty]fifty-five cents for each 100 pounds of declared combined weight on motor vehicles using as a propulsion fuel'gasoline on which has been paid to the State of Oregon the gasoline tax provided by law. 90 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet STATE OF Meas No. 4 OREGON Continued ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR YES ON 4 Facts from The Road Information Program: For Better Roads 10 reasons to vote "Yes" on ballot measure 4 and A Better Economy If approved by the voters, Ballot Measure 4 will raise The Road Information Program (TRIP), a transporta- the motor vehicle fuel gas tax and the truck weight/mile tion research agency headquartered in Washington,D.C., tax for repairing and improving Oregon's roads. surveyed road conditions in Oregon over the past year and Why does Oregon need Ballot Measure 4? a half and reached these conclusions: Mainly because we have 20,000 miles of bad roads in Fact: Nearly 20,000 miles of Oregon's roads are sub- our state. They add up to a system that actually standard according to nationally recognized inspec- discourages business and adds'costs to the use of the tion criteria; 14,000 of these miles are well- family car. traveled. The worst part of it is, if we don't begin to catch up on Fact: More than half (56%) of the driving in Oregon basic road repairs and improvements soon,it will cost takes place on these bad roads. us much more some day,perhaps four times as much. Why has Oregon fallen so far behind in road repairs? Fact: Traffic on Oregon's city and county roads has There aren't as many dollars going into the state's jumped nearly 10% in the last two years. road fund as there once were and the dollars don't go Fact: Fuel consumption in Oregon has declined because as far as they used to. of lighter cars with more fuel-efficient engines. Our state gas tax is one of the lowest in the country.In This means less revenue for the road fund. addition Oregonians have been driving more fuel- Fact: As revenue decreases,road repair costs continue to efficient cars in recent years. In fact, in August of increase. Resurfacing with asphalt can run over 1981,we collected the lowest amount of gas tax in the $40,000 per mile. last 10 years. At the same time, bad winters have been hard on our Fact: An estimated 17,072 miles of county and city roads roads. in Oregon need resurfacing or reconstruction.The How much will Ballot Measure 4 raise the gas tax? longer this work is delayed, the more expen- One cent a year for the next three years. If your car sive it will be. averages 18 miles a gallon for 12,000 miles, each Fact: Approximately 8,000 miles of roads in Oregon have penny of the tax will cost you about $6.67 a year. pavement that is cracked or broken in various What about the truck weight/mile tax? places. These roads should be resurfaced soon be- It will go up at the same percentage as the gas tax. fore they deteriorate further and need to be rebuilt. That will mean about$500 additional tax a year for a Fact: Rebuilding roads in poor condition costs over three heavy diesel truck driven 50,000 miles by a trucking times as much as resurfacing. operator. How much revenue will these increases bring in to the Fact: A road renewal program to maintain Oregon's good road fund? And how will the money be spent? roads and improve substandard roads would gener- About $21 million more each year for three years. ate jobs for Oregonians in construction. Oregon's Constitution requires that the money be Fact: Revenue from ballot measure 4 would also support spent for road repair, construction and improvement. jobs in the related fields of equipment manufac- Nearly one-third of the money goes to cities and coun- ture and supply, materials supply and transporta- ties for local road projects. tion. YES ON 4 FOR A BETTER OREGON Submitted by: John Compton, Oregon Director The Road Information Program Joint Legislative P.O. Box 768 Committee Members: Appointed by: McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Senator Dell Isham President of the Senate Representative Mary Alice Ford Speaker of the House (This space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS Representative Glen Whallon Speaker of the House 251.255.) (This Committee appointed to provide legislative argument in support of the ballot measure pursuant to ORS 251.245.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the The printing of this argument does not constitute an argument. endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 21 M STATE OF easure No. 4 OREGON continued[� ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN FAVOR "YES" ON 4 PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT For safer Oregon roads. IN OREGON'S ROADS. In 1980, there were over 52,500 motor vehicle acci- VOTE "YES" ON 4 dents in Oregon. Over 37,000 of these accidents resulted in personal injury. Oregon's roads belong to all of us. And it's up to us to take care of them. How many of these accidents were caused, at least in part,by road conditions?The fact is that no one knows for Just as it costs you more to repair your home if it sure. But a growing number of Oregonians recognize that becomes rundown,so it costs us more to repair our roads if some of our roads have deteriorated to the point where we fail to do an adequate job of maintaining them now. they make hazardous driving. Costs of repairing roads are going up — and road • Many of Oregon's roads were built forty to fifty departments are falling behind in basic maintenance. years ago to handle less traffic and slower speeds Bad winters like the one we had this year make the roads than what is common today. even worse. Surveys of road conditions in Oregon have shown that there are approximately 14,000 miles of sub- • Bad weather combined with bad roads means espe- standard roads in our paved road system, plus another cially hazardous driving. Snow, water and ice can 6,000 miles of gravel and dirt roads that need new sur- hide potholes and broken pavement from the driv- faces. er's eyes. • Severe weather this past winter damaged many of BALLOT MEASURE 4: our roads. For example, mudslides alone took out A GOOD INVESTMENT. some essential roads and created long-term repair If Oregon voters approve ballot measure 4, the motor problems. vehicle gas tax will go up at just 1Q a year for the next • Broken or rough pavement can cause drivers to three years, with a comparable increase in the weight- swerve. Loss of control — and accidents — can mile tax for trucks and commercial vehicles. The money result. will go to our state,county and city road departments for use on our roads. • Bad roads are tough on cars. Damaged tires and Oregon farmers depend on roads to move agricultural other road-induced problems make cars less safe to drive. products from the farm to the market.Damaged roads can mean delays and higher costs. Ballot measure 4—with its lit a year increase in the But farmers aren't alone. All Oregonians depend on gas tax for three years—is a reasonable way to finance roads in one way or another. And we all have an invest- safer roads. ment in our road system that we can help protect by Vote "YES" on 4. passing ballot measure 4. "YES" ON 4. Submitted by: Harold Phillips, Chairman FOR OREGON'S ROADS AND YOUR INVESTMENT. Washington County Traffic Safety Commission Y� Nan Heim Submitted b Clare L. McGhan, Executive Vice President Committee for Good Roads Again Oregon Farm Bureau Federation P.O. Box 906 P.O. Box 2209 Portland, Oregon 97207 1730 Commercial Street S.E. Salem, Oregon 97308 (This space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS 251.255.) (This space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS 251.255.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state The printing of this argument does not constitute an warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state argument. warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. 22 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet STATE OF Iffea 'Wu No. 4 OREGON continued ARGUMENT IN FAVOR ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION OREGON'S COUNTY ROAD ENGINEERS AND VOTE NO. KEEP GAS PRICES DOWN. ROADMASTERS URGE YOU TO VOTE "Oregonians can't afford a 37.5%r Gas Tax Increase during "YES" ON 4 Reagan's economic recession.In 1981 Legislators passed a 14.3% • Ballot measure 4 will help cities and counties keep up with Gas Tax Increase. Hard times force Oregonians to trim budgets. maintenance and repairs which are vital after winter storms. Highway Fund bureaucrats should do the same." • Without ballot measure 4,city and county road departments will DAVE McTEAGUE fall farther behind in essential maintenance. And repairing our roads will end up costing more. Views of: DAVE McTEAGUE Gary Bowling Don LaBelle Position: Oregon Democratic National Committeeman Baker County Roadmaster Lane County Occupation: Salem City Security Officer (AFSCME) James E. Blair Public Works Director (Reserve Commissioned Police Officer) Benton County Joseph Steere Degree: University of Oregon, Political Science Public Works Director Lincoln County Engineer Hugh Kalani Willis Grafe Fellow Oregonians: Clackamas County Linn County Engineer • Oregon's highway funds recently had 2 increases: Road Superintendent Virgil E. Maupin 1) 1980—Voters made about $60 million more in Gas Taxes Randy Trevillian Malheur County Roadmaster available annually for highways. Clatsop County Bob Hansen 2) 1981—Legislators passed a 1'4.3% Gas Tax Increase without Acting Roadmaster Marion County voter approval. Sam Hollinger Public Works Director • Need for new highways is declining: Columbia County Roadmaster Don Briggs 1) Oregon's population has stabilized because governmental Wesley Clark Morrow County economic policies have:(a)Crippled Construction Industries by Coos County Public Works Director eliminating most Americans as home buyers;(b)Closed many Public Works Director C. Ralumber mills; (c) Ignored Small Business and Farm capital 1ph Blanchard needs. Walt Martin Polk County Surveyor 2) High gas prices reduce highway use. Crook County Roadmaster President, Oregon Association Neil Hudson of County Engineers and LEGISLATORS SHOULD LISTEN TO VOTERS! Deschutes County Surveyors • 1980-73%of Oregon voters defeated the Legislature's 28.6% Public Works Director Oliver Domreis Gas Tax Increase. Ken Erickson Multnomah County Engineer 1) Do we want #4's 37.5% Gas Tax Increase only months after Douglas County C. G. Swenson Legislators passed a 14.3% Gas Tax Increase? Public Works Director Polk County Engineer 2) After cuts in Senior, Education, Fish, Wildlife, Health and Thom Ledgerwood Lloyd Gosson Police services do we want inflated highway spending? Grant County Roadmaster Sherman County 3) The Legislature didn't care about consumer gas prices. They Joseph Miles Road Supervisor defeated legislation which could cut gas prices with self-service Harney County Bob Miles options available in Washington, Idaho and California. Public Works Director Tillamook County Roadmaster 4) The Legislature didn't care about reducing I-5 traffic. They Anthony lein Carlos VanElsber voted to eliminate Oregon's Willamette Valley Passenger y g Train funding. Hood River Umatilla County Public Works Director Public Works Director • Unless Legislators make gas affordable and control "Big- Bob Carstensen Alvin Campbell Oil," private car ownership and individual mobility will Jackson County Union County Roadmaster become obsolete. Instead of #4 Legislators should provide: Public Works Director Skip Lovell 1) Development of Alcohol and Methane Fuels from agricultural Donald Wood Wallowa County Roadmaster and municipal wastes to displace OPEC oil and employ Jefferson County Roadmaster C. Dennis Kramer thousands. John Beaton Wasco County Roadmaster 2) Require auto efficiency and clean air. Josephine County Roadmaster Larry Rice Like James Watt's and Denny Smith's oil policies of open- Earl Kessler Washington County ing Oregon's Coast for off-shore oil drilling and destroying the Klamath County Public Works Director Clean-Air Act, Measure#4 mistakenly treats symptoms—not Public Works Director Roy Britt problems. Roy Kerr Wheeler County Roadmaster Sincerely, Lake County William Gille DAVE McTEAGUE Road Superintendent Yamhill County Engineer This information was paid for with personal contributions,not Submitted by: Dave McTeague county funds. P.O. Box 2273, Pringle Park Station Submitted by: John McIntyre Salem, Oregon 97308 902 Abernathy Road Oregon City, Oregon 97045 (77trs space petitioned by 1,000 accordance in acondance with ORS 5) (771is space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS 251.25 251.255.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an 77se printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. argument. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 23 e ure No. STATE OF 4 OREGON ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION VOTE "NO" ON MEASURE 4. Rep. Wally Priestley urges your "No" vote on TRUCKS DO 90% OF THE HIGHWAY DAMAGE AND Measure No. 4 TRUCKS SHOULD PAY MORE FOR REPAIR. • The legislature just last session voted a 14.3% increase Consider these facts before you vote to increase the in the gasoline tax. We are paying that already. Now gas tax: Measure No. 4 asks us to commit to another increase- - This legislatively referred funding plan maintains a a whopping 37.5%. And we will pay it every time we system where the big trucks are allowed to pound the drive up to the pump. state's roads into dust and, according to the Depart- • The excuse for this excessive demand is that the roads ment of Transportation, drive off paying for less than are in poor shape. The reason being that you and I half of the damage they do. provide a tax give-away to heavy trucks. This draws — The American Association of State Highway Officials more trucks and increased road wear. says the axle of a fairly heavy car can pass over the • I urge you to reject as unfair this self-taxing scheme. same spot 2,500 times before it does the same damage Instead, contact your state representative to demand as 1 pass by the axle of a fully loaded truck. that the legislature impose the extra tax burden on — Many of these trucks are based in L.A. and headed for those who create the need for it: the trucking com- Seattle. By subsidizing truck travel to the tune of over panies. $50 million a year, Oregonians keep prices down for consumers in other states. • The greatest insult:we passenger car drivers also pay — Increased truck taxes won't drive truckers out of busi- part of the cost of issuing Overweight Permits to truck- Increased Fuel and labor costs are the major ex ers. Then we pay more for the additional damage done expenses of by overloaded trucks than we are caused to pay when operating trucks. In fact, the transportation depart- the truck carries a standard load. ment estimates that in 1979, taxes represented only 2.7% of the total cost of running a hauling business. • Giving in to these tax demands only encourages more — The claim that higher taxes will simply mean higher abuse by the trucking companies. prices could also be used to justify substandard wages or unsafe working conditions. Submitted by: Representative Wally Priestley — The American Automobile Association estimates that Member, Revenue Committee the average motorist drives 15,000 miles a year. An House of Representatives increase in the gas tax means those miles are more State Capitol costly. Salem, Oregon 97310 Oregonians for Fair Truck Taxes has an alternative. (This space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS The committee is collecting signatures to place on the 251.255.) November ballot a funding plan requiring trucks to be responsible and pay their fair share of repair costs.People desiring more information should write: The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state Submitted by: Greg Wasson warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the Oregonians for Fair Truck Taxes argument. P.O. Box 10441 Eugene, Oregon 97440 (This space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS 251.255.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet M1 O STATE OF contind"ed • OREGON HOUSE BILL 3294—Referred to the Electorate of Oregon (3) The term of office of the Chief Justice is six by the 1981 Legislature, to be voted on at the Primary years, commencing on the date of appointment.The Election, May 18, 1982. term of office of the Chief Justice is not interrupted by expiration of the term of the Chief Justice as a judge of the court if the judge is elected judge of the BALLOT TITLE court for a succeeding term. Except as provided in subsection (4) of this section, a judge is eligible for GOVERNOR TO APPOINT CHIEF reappointment as Chief Justice. JUSTICE OF OREGON. SUPREME (4) If there is a vacancy for any cause in the office COURT of Chief Justice, a successor Chief Justice shall be appointed by the Governor. If the cause for a vacan- QUESTION—Shall Chief Justice of Oregon Su- YES 0 cy is removal of the Chief Justice from the office of preme Court be appointed by Governor,instead Chief Justice,the judge removed is not eligible to be of by judges of court? NO © appointed successor Chief Justice. PURPOSE—This measure proposes that Ore- (5) The Chief Justice may designate another gon Supreme Court judge who is also Chief judge of the court to perform the functions of the Justice be appointed as such by the'Governor, office of Chief Justice when the Chief Justice is instead of by judges of the court.The Governor temporarily unable to perform those functions. shall try to appoint a judge, qualified to be SECTION 2. (1) The term of office as Chief Justice administrative head of judicial department of of the Supreme Court of the judge holding that office on government. The Governor must seek advice of the effective date of this Act shall expire immediately judges of the court in making,an appointment. A Chief Justice could be removed by,judges of before the Chief Justice appointed as provided in subsec the court; but not by Governor. tion (2) of this section assumes the duties of the office. (2) As soon as practicable after the effective date of this Act and before July 1, 1982, the Governor shall Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Oregon: appoint a judge of the Supreme Court as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court as provided in ORS 2.045,as amended Section 1. ORS 2.045 is amended to read: by section 1 of this Act. Notwithstanding ORS 2.045 (3), 2.045. [(1)A Chief Justice of the Supreme Court shall as amended by section 1 of this Act,the judge so appoint- be selected from their own number by vote of a majority of ed Chief Justice shall assume the duties of that office on the members of the Supreme Court. The Chief Justice shall July 1, 1982,and the term of office as Chief Justice of the hold office as such for a term of six years from the date of judge so appointed shall commence upon that assumption his selection.) of duties. [(2) The Chief Justice's term of office as such is not SECTION 3. (1) This Act shall be submitted to the interrupted by the expiration of his term of office as judge people for their approval or rejection at a special election of the Supreme Court if he is elected judge of the Supreme held throughout this state on the same date as the next Court for a succeeding term.] regular state-wide primary election. [(3)A judge selected as Chief Justice may be selected to succeed himself as such. If the Chief Justice vacates his office as judge of the Supreme Court by reason of death, resignation, failure of reelection or otherwise, or if the Chief Justice vacates his office as such by reason of resignation, expiration of his term as Chief Justice or otherwise, a successor Chief Justice shall be selected for a term of six years.) (1) The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court shall be a judge of the court appointed Chief Justice by the Governor. The Governor shall endeavor to ap- point a judge who is well qualified to act as the administrative head of the judicial department of government in this state.Before making an appoint- ment the Governor shall confer with and seek the advice of the judges of the court in respect to the appointment. (2) The Chief Justice may be removed from the office of Chief Justice by vote of a majority of the judges of the court when the Chief Justice fails to perform adequately the functions of the office.The Chief Justice may not be removed from that office by the Governor. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 25 o• 5 STATEN , ,OREGON continued EXPLANATION ARGUMENT IN FAVOR The question presented to the voters by Ballot Meas- Ballot Measure 5 is a measure relating to the administration of ure 5 is: Should the Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme the State Court System. It sets forth a comprehensive plan of Court be selected by the members of the Court or by the administration for all courts of the State.This administrative plan is Governor of Oregon? The 1981 Session of the Oregon inextricably intertwined with other legislative measures which pro- vided for the assumption by the State of the costs of operating Legislature assumed responsibility for State funding of Oregon Courts. the Oregon Circuit and District Courts and acted to unify Ballot Measure 5 was originally proposed by the Oregon Com- the administration of the Courts under the Chief Justice. mission on the Judicial Branch.The Commission was established by Before this change, operation of the Oregon Trial courts the 1979 Legislature to study the structure and organization of the was funded by the 36 counties with 36 different budgets, State Court System. Members of the Commission included the pre- which made administration of the courts uneven. sent Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court,the present Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, a Circuit Judge,a District Judge, In the past,the Chief Justice has been selected by the legislators,attorneys and members of the public.The Commission's Supreme Court by rotation among the Justices and more work followed prior legislative and legislative interim committees recently by selection of the senior Judge in terms of which studied state funding of the operation of the courts.A central service. theme that ran through all these studies was a need for strong central administration if the State was to assume the costs of Other laws passed by the 1981 Legislature give the operating the courts.This need was recognized by the Commission in Chief Justice increased authority over the court system. its 1980 report to the Legislature which said on page 5: Under this system, the Chief Justice_will be the head of "The Commission recommends as one of its primary proposals the Judicial Branch. The Chief Justice will have profes- the establishment of clear and direct lines of administrative sional staff to perform administrative duties and to authority and accountability within the judicial branch,with a supervise the day-to-day functioning of Oregon's trial and strong executive office of Chief Justice ... Specifically, the appeals courts.The Chief Justice will continue to serve in Commission's proposal begins with appointment of the Chief Justice by the Governor rather than by the Supreme the traditional role as the State's senior Judicial officer. Court...Selection by the Governor would focus attention upon The measure directs the Governor to try to appoint as the importance of administration and would be more likely to Chief Justice,a judge well qualified to be manager of the produce a good administrative Chief Justice than the present court system of Oregon. If the Governor is to select the method of Chief Justice selection by the Supreme Court." Chief Justice, the Governor must seek the advice of the This proposal was also approved by the Oregon Citizen's Council Supreme Court. on the Courts. The Director of the State Court Funding Finance Action Com- The measure allows a Chief Justice to be removed as mittee, Fred Neal, testified at the March 4, 1981 hearing of the Chief Justice by the judges of the court. Removal by the House Judiciary Committee: Governor would not be allowed.The ground for removal is "HB 3294(Ballot Measure 5)is one of what we view to be the two failure of the"Chief Justice to perform adequately the paramount proposals of the Commission on the Judicial Branch functions of the office. ...For only under a centralized budget process,with clear lines of authority, can the judiciary of this State he held If you want the Governor to appoint the Chief Justice, vote YES. accountable for the manner in which justice is adminis- tered.' If you want the Court to appoint the Chief Justice, Also, testifying in support of gubernatorial appointment were vote NO. Chief Justice Arno H.Denecke,Chief Judge George M.Joseph,and former Chief Judge,Herb Schwab.Chief Judge Joseph said,regard- Committee Members: Appointed by: ing the present method of selection by the Court of the Chief Justice: Representative John Schoon Secretary of State "Me present method is rational only from the point of view of Representative Dick Springer Secretary of State the members of the Supreme Court. Senator Ken Jernstedt President of the Senate .'' Representative "It has the virtues only of being easy to apply and tending to Bill Rutherford Speaker of the House avoid disputes. But it has nothing to do with running the Judge Herbert M. Schwab Members of Committee Supreme Court well — let alone running a statewide system well." (This Committee a A vote "yes"on Ballot Measure 5 will provide for a system of f appointed to provide an impartial explanation strong administration and accountability of State funds.A"no"vote o the ballot measure pursuant to ORS 251.215.) is a vote for diffused responsibility and administration by com- mittee. Joint Legislative Committee Members: Appointed by: Senator Jim Gardner President of the Senate Representative Hardy Myers Speaker of the House Representative Bill Rutherford Speaker of the House (7his Committee appointed to provide legislative argument in support of the ballot measure pursuant to ORS 251.245.) The printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. 26 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet STATE OF Memie 0 w- • OREGON ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION The Committee for the Preservation of an Independ- ent Judiciary asks that you vote "No" on Ballot Measure No. 5. The people of Oregon have long enjoyed the protection of a non-partisan judiciary, divorced from control by politicians of the executive and legislative branches of government. Separation of the judicial branch of government from the executive and legislative branches is a principle writ- ten into our state Constitution. Ballot Measure 5 would do away with that indepen- dence. It will permit a partisan governor to appoint the Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, who in turn will appoint all other presiding judges of courts in this state. Ballot Measure 5 probably violates the Constitution of the State of Oregon. Ballot Measure 5 destroys the independence of our courts and makes the judges of this state fair game for the politicians. Vote "NO" on Ballot Measure 5. Submitted by: Beth Wilson, Secretary The Committee for the Preservation of an Independent Judiciary 351 18th St. N.E. Salem, Oregon 97301 (This space purchased for $300 in accordance with ORS 251.255.) the printing of this argument does not constitute an endorsement by the State of Oregon, nor does the state warrant the accuracy or truth of any statement made in the argument. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 27 �0 ? �NOV1 ' A cassette edition of the Voters' Pamphlet is available for persons Owho are legally blind or visually impaired, or are unable to hold a book or turn a page due to a c physical handicap. If you are eligible, contact the Oregon State Library Services for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, p 555 13th Street NE, Salem, OR. 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P3r;x�� € 3S� � 3 � r` <RE �� F '. aF� FR:�: � � R k:.E'•( �`� -M` �L� ��S�.� �3��� �.��w`�£Y'3� ��..� °'Wh � uS<� � s 4 c q 6 � - .F �'�, x ,.� as- e•�€ t s s, � 5' e �+; � ': � z r :: STS � `yz�' 3< s ::u � F �4�Yx�'.�� aEh aas3i ..� �e�F 2:'� Yh: � ,,,R :,�,r .�€�. �A�rry}.ks `�x�.&amz�.t �i�'"$� � P� •Y: ak'� � ;: / F h F T _, F ���`� cn.,u� � � �.3•��.�za�, � rzu E'�P� ��3� x F� a.�,�. � �� �. i? £a ; ':� 4 T� �L �;� a x e �� sir � ' !k art` 4`•s f �1 �a �z ,�•av�'�L .,��s��'seer�# ?� §� �; u i '��,xz v s F'" �OV Z RX Candidate space in the Voters'Pamphlet is purchased entirely on a voluntary basis. All statements and photographs that appear are provided by the individual candidates or their designated agents. Each candidate, however, p is required to certify the information pertain- ing to occupation, occupational and educa- tional background, and prior governmental experience. The reason some spaces appear blank to p that Oregon law does not allow the placement of material relating to candidates for differ- ent offices on the same page in the Voters' - Pamphlet. Official 1982 Prima y Voters' Pamphlet 29 REPUBLICAN FOR Pmdnet Commfteep!Mn STATE QUALIFICATIONS REPUBLICAN PARTY RESPONSIBILITIES Electors of the Republican party may elect at the primary 1. A Precinct Committeeperson communicates with neighbors in his election a Precinct Committeeperson of each sex for every 500 or her precinct and tells their concerns to Republican officehol- electors,or major fraction thereof,who were registered to vote in the ders and candidates. precinct on January 31 of the year of the primary election. 2. A Precinct Committeeperson attends the County Organization In any event,electors of the Republican party in a precinct shall Meeting and elects county Republican leaders. This meeting be entitled to elect not less than one committeeperson of each sex in occurs not more than 50 days after the election. the precinct. No person,however,shall hold office as committeeper- 3. A Precinct Committeeperson helps son in more than one precinct. Pe ps register new Republicans. A member of the Republican 4. A Precinct Committeeperson helps turn out Republican electors Rep party may become a candidate for on election day. Precinct Committeeperson of the precinct in which the person is registered, or of a precinct within the same county adjoining that 6. A Precinct Committeeperson attends the Congressional District precinct, by filing the declaration of candidacy described in ORS Convention,held every four years,at which National Convention 249.031. No filing fee is charged. delegates are selected. A person who has been registered to vote as a member of the 6. A Precinct Committeeperson helps organize the county Republi- Republican party for 180 days before the primary election may also can activities and works for Republican candidates at the nation- be elected by write-in votes in the precinct of residence or in an al, state and local levels. adjoining precinct in the same county. For further information write to: Unless a qualified person receives at least three votes,no person The Oregon Republican Party shall be deemed to have been elected as precinct committeeperson 8700 SW 26th Avenue and the office of committeeperson shall be vacant. Suite R Not later than the 17th day after the primary election, the Portland, Oregon 97219 county clerk shall mail a certificate of election to each newly elected (77t s information furnished by the Oregon Republican Party, committeeperson.Those committeepersons elected by write-in votes Robert O. Voy, State Chairman.) will also receive an "Acceptance of Office" form which must be signed and returned to the county clerk not later than the 24th day after the primary election. The term of office for a Precinct Committeeperson is from the 24th day after the date of the primary election until the 24th day after the date of the next following primary election. Except as provided in ORS chapter 260, a Precinct Commit- teeperson shall not be considered a public officer. SPECIFIC DUTIES Precinct Committeepersons constitute the County Central Com- mittee of their party.This is the highest party authority in county political matters;it may adopt rules or resolutions for any matter of party government which is not controlled by laws of this state. Precinct Committeepersons are the voting delegates to the ap- propriate congressional district conventions of the major political party with which they are affiliated. Delegates to national conven- tions and presidential electors are selected at the district conven- tions. An elected committeeperson who represents a precinct which is subsequently combined, consolidated or abolished shall continue to be a member of the County Central Committee until the next regular election for Precinct Committeeperson. A vacancy in the office of Precinct Committeeperson occurs when the committeeperson resigns, changes residence outside the precinct,changes political party affiliation,dies or is recalled.When a vacancy occurs, the county clerk shall remove the name of the person from the official roll;declare that office of Precinct Commit- teeperson to be vacant; and notify the appropriate County Central Committee. The members of a County Central Committee may select a member of the major political party who is registered in the precinct in which the vacancy exists, or an adjoining precinct in the same county, to fill a vacancy in the office of Precinct Committeeperson. The County Central Committee shall make written notice of the selection to the county clerk.The person so selected shall have the same powers,duties and privileges as an elected committeeperson. 30 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet REPUBLICAN FOR n� � in DISTRICT Continued I� MIKE FITZGERALD — THE REAGAN REPUBLICAN MIKE FITZGERALD is the REAGAN REPUBLICAN!MIKE • , is committed to the President's economic policies of reducing the tax burden and eliminating excessive regulations.Unlike those who call for weakening our Republican President's plan for restoring our national defense,MIKE FITZGERALD be- lieves the number one social responsibility of our government is the protection of its citizens. MIKE MIKE FITZGERALD — THE COMMUNICATOR FITZGERALD MIKE FITZGERALD is a firm,believer in the public forum. As a county commissioner, MIKE instituted reforms that encouraged greater public participation, making it possible for all sides of an issue to be heard. With MIKE FITZ- GERALD,questions do not go unanswered;he accepts respon- sibility and transmits facts,without empty political rhetoric. MIKE is an effective leader who understands the value of earning the respect and trust of the people of the 2nd District. MIKE FITZGERALD is running for Congress because he cares about the value of the individual,and knows the system can work only when we each do our part. OCCUPATION: Rancher, Communications and Advertising MIKE FITZGERALD — A RECORD OF ACTION Consultant. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Manager and herdsman, MIKE FITZGERALD has a unique record as an elected offi- Len-Rox Farms,Macomb County,Michigan 1947-49.Valley cial. He says what he means.He means what he says.MIKE National Bank, Arizona 1956-59. Account Executive,Crea- first sought public office in an effort to halt increasing tive Director, Champ, Wilson & Slocum Advertising, San governmental intervention in our private lives and to prevent Diego 1959-61. Public Relations Director, U.S. National the erosion of property rights. As a county commissioner, Bank, Southern California 1961-64. Fitzgerald & Palmer MIKE'S leadership took Curry County property taxes from Advertising Co. 1964. Founder and Publisher,Today in San among the highest in Oregon, to the LOWEST!MIKE FITZ- Diego 1964-66. Owner, 1,100 acre sheep/cattle ranch and GERALD knows how to say"NO!"to higher taxes.He can do tree farm in Curry County, Oregon. the same with federal spending. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Undergraduate work, Uni- versity of Santa Clara 1950-53.B.A.English,Arizona State MIKE FITZGERALD Says — University,Tempe 1954. Graduate,Infantry Officer School, Ft. Benning, Georgia 1955. "If you want more of what we have in Oregon,then keep the PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Curry County com- same people in office.But if you want to continue the changes missioner 1977-81.Member,Public Lands Committee,Asso- you demanded when you elected Ronald Reagan, I offer ciation of Oregon Counties 1976-81. Chairman, Resource myself as the type of congressman that will carry your voice Committee, O&C Counties Assoc. 1979-80. Government- to Washington." Industry Forestry Intensive Research Committee, 1978-81. 1980 Republican nominee,U.S. Representative,Oregon 4th VOTE FOR DECISIVE LEADERSHIP! District. MIKE FITZGERALD — THE REAGAN REPUBLICAN — MILITARY:U.S.Infantry Officer, 1954-56.Regimental Combat Leadership Award, 22nd Infantry RCT,4th Division,Germany PUT OREGON BACK ON THE ROAD TO 1955, 56. ECONOMIC RECOVERY! PERSONAL:Born,Mt.Clemens,Michigan,June 10,1933.Mar- ried Norma Hurley of Phoenix, Arizona 1953. Four children: Shannon, Julie, Katie, and Ted. MIKE FITZGERALD — A CONSERVATIVE VOICE MIKE FITZGERALD is a conservative Republican. He strongly believes in the family,traditional values,and in our right to worship where we want and when we want. MIKE believes in your right to keep more of your earnings without the punishment of higher taxes.TAX REDUCTIONS for the productive? ABSOLUTELY! MIKE FITZGERALD knows that the economic recovery of OREGON rests with the small business people who employ 80%of Oregon's workers;higher taxation will permanently close the OREGON TRAIL.MIKE FITZGERALD wants to reopen the OREGON TRAIL. (77zis information furnished by Fitzgerald for Congress Committee, Rick Skayhan, Treas.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 31 REPUBLICAN FOR ntativ�e 2ND -DISTRICT �n DISTRICT BOB SMITH .. . A MAN OF HIS WORD: ' "...it is comforting to know someone is looking after the taxpayers' interests. Thanks, Bob Smith." Baker Democrat Herald 3/79 i, BOB SMITH ... A MAN WHO DELIVERS: Elected by his peers to more leadership positions than any legislator in modern times, BOB SMITH: • Led the way to property tax refunds for seniors and low income Oregonians. ROBERT F. . Led the way to phase-out of the state inheritance tax. (BOB) SMITH • Led the way to an end of non-highway raids into road tax f unds. 0 Led the way to repeal of the business inventory tax. BOB SMITH ... ON THE JOB FOR OREGON: ... Doing the job others only talk about doing. Take it from those who have known him best over the years, his neighbors. 12 years ago, one of them wrote of House Speaker Bob Smith: OCCUPATION:Rancher in Burns,Businessman,State Senator. ••We know of no one who is better liked, admired and respected than Bob Smith, and right here in his own OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Operated successful con- hometown." Burns Times Herald 2/70 struction business, tire shop, gasoline wholesale enterprise, cattle ranch. Recently, another neighbor wrote of Senate Republican EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Burns public schools.Degree Leader Bob Smith: in Business Administration and Economics from Willamette •• We trust that in the coming months, the rest of the University. Second Congressional District will discover one of Harney PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: 12-year member, County's greatest natural resources." Burns Times Oregon House of Representatives, two terms as House Herald 10/81 Speaker. 10-year member, Oregon State Senate, current BOB SMITH ... IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES: Senate Republican Leader. BOB SMITH"is a man who understands that each communi- ty's priorities and goals should be set at the local level,and it is the role of the federal and state government to support, BOB SMITH ... WE NEED HIS BRAND IN CONGRESS. not to regulate or impose,those priorities.Smith recognizes BOB $MI'I H, 50, is a lifelong District resident. He knows our that it is we ... who can best determine what our priorities needs because s listens. should be... He identifies with those who want less govern- ment control and more individual freedom...."Nyssa Gate BOB SMITH .. ON THE ISSUES: City Journal 11/81 "We need jobs—and we can get them without sacrific- BOB SMITH values family solidarity. His decision to run for ing our liveability in the process. Congress was made after a unanimous vote by his family to "Why is rural Oregon's economy in depression?Because do so—his wife, Kaye,and their children,Christopher, 14, wasteful federal spending has created massive debts which Matthew, 13, and Tiffany, 11. have driven interest rates sky high. "The victims of these spending policies are the BOB SMITH values community service. He has been Harney Out- thousands of hard-working men and women who depend for County Junior First Citizen, one t Oregon's Three Out- their day's wages on timber, homebuildin a standing Young Men, twice nominated past one i America's g,agriculture and Ten Outstanding Young Men. He is construction. g g past President of the Harney County Chamber of Commerce, a member of the "We are all victims until we control federal spending Board of Trustees of Willamette University,a Mason,an Elk and balance the federal budget." and a member of the Pioneer Presbyterian Church in Burns. BOB SMITH ... A MAN OF INTEGRITY: BOB SMITH: A MAN OF QUALITY! "Those who know Senator Smith have long been impressed BOB SMITH ... WE NEED HIS BRAND IN CONGRESS! with the Senator's integrity and honesty. He is a dedicated public servant... ." Ontario Daily Argus Observer 7/79 BOB SMITH ... A MAN OF EXPERIENCE: "His accomplishments in public life are too many to list.But hard work leads to success, and it is through the successes that you measure the hard work...." Prineville Central Oregonian 10/81 (This information furnished by Bob Smith for Congress Committee) 32 Official 1982 Primary Voters''-Pamphlet REPUBLICAN FOR C10"Mor continued —Promoting tourism w —Designing state educational programs to help Oregon , . business, and —Removing roadblocks which 'may prevent industry from locating or expanding in our state. GOV. ATIYEH BROUGHT STATE GOVERNMENT UNDER CONTROL Gov. Atiyeh has cut budgets, made state government more Vic efficient,and given Oregonians more for their money than ever ATIYEH before. —More than 2,400 state government jobs cut from the roles. —State programs and departments reorganized and con- solidated. —In 1979, 1980, 1981, and 1982 Gov. Atiyeh cut state budgets. He even cut his own salary to help balance the budget. Gov. Atiyeh, more than any previous Governor,took a per- sonal role in developing a tight budget.Saving your money was OCCUPATION: Governor of Oregon. his highest priority. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: President of Atiyeh REFORMING THE WELFARE SYSTEM Brothers, Inc. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Portland Public Schools; To save money and provide better service Gov.Atiyeh direct- University of Oregon (pre-law) 2 years. ed a complete reform of the state's welfare system.A job finding PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:Member of the Ore- program and other changes rescued 5,000 people from the wel- gon Legislature for 20 years: Oregon House of Represent- fare roles. tives 1959-1965, Oregon Senate 1965-1978;House Republi- Needed rule changes and careful control reduced the welfare can Floor Leader; Senate Republican Floor Leader; Senate caseload by another 8,000 people. Republican Leader. GOVERNOR VIC ATIYEH A FIGHTER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS AND HUMAN DIGNITY Gov. Atiyeh served notice that Oregonians won't stand for Gov. Vic Atiyeh put his lifetime of experience as an Oregon racial harassment. His landmark racial harassment legislation business leader, legislator, and Governor to work for Oregoni- is now serving as a national model in the fight to eliminate ans. A calm assessor of Oregon's needs, Vic Atiyeh has solved racially motivated acts.He has been praised for his fight for the tough problems with fairness and firmness. protection of human rights and freedom for all people. Gov. Atiyeh has taken care of your tax dollars,created jobs, Vic Atiyeh has consistently given women and minorities and managed state government in the best interests of all high leadership roles in his administration. Oregonians. GOVERNOR ATIYEH'S RECORD ON JOBS VIC ATIYEH IS A MAN OF HIS WORD AND THAT'S A FACT • Gov. Atiyeh fought for the communities of Coos Bay,Astoria, • Vic Atiyeh promised to reduce state spending and he did. and Portland to help them in their efforts to build new coal • Vic Atiyeh promised to make government more efficient exporting facilities. and he did. • By encouraging direct lines to overseas markets,Gov.Atiyeh • Vic Atiyeh promised to reform welfare and he did. helped small lumber companies survive in these tough times. • Vic Atiyeh promised to bring government closer to the • Gov.Vic Atiyeh's ECONOMIC ACTION COUNCIL of 10 state people and he did. agency directors is serving as an active partner with industry. • Vic Atiyeh promised to generate jobs for Oregonians and Vic Atiyeh has made government part of the solution,not part he did. of the problem. • Gov. Vic Atiyeh is erasing the anti-business image in this The record is clear.Gov.Vic Atiyeh delivers on his promises. state. Taking the lead he has met individually with industry You can count on him in the future. leaders in and out of the state, demonstrating his personal Vic Atiyeh is strength in the face of challenge. commitment to create more jobs. • Gov. Vic Atiyeh's EMPLOYMENT RECOVERY COUNCIL So right for the times, so right for Oregon. including key leaders from Oregon business,labor and govern- ment, is: KEEP VIC ATIYEH AS OUR GOVERNOR —Marketing Oregon around the world —Helping existing Oregon small companies to expand —Re-examining Oregon's complex tax structure (This information furnished by Re Elect Governor Vic Atiyeh Committee) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 33 REPUBLICAN FOR o -M- N - continued "History records that the money changers have used every form of abuse,intrigue,deceit and violent means possible to maintain their control over governments by controlling the money and its issuance" -maid President Madison. The power to create money and regulate its value must be taken from the banks and restored to the Congress and the people to whom it belongs said Presidents Jefferson,Jackson,Lincoln and others. THE CAUSE: `Disobedience!' Our Public Servants disobey our CLIF Constitution.It says:that only"Congress shall have power—to EVERETT coin money,regulate the value thereof"and that"No State shall —make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Pay- ment of Debts". These words mean that money, of itself,must have value,that only Congress can regulate that value and that Oregon and every State must use'money'of real,intrinsic value. However,the Money Changers make us take their paper'noth- ings' in exchange for our wages,profits and property. Not only do they get rich collecting interest on money which cost them nothing to create, but the creation of many dollars,diminishes the value of all dollars, real or fiat. Therein are the causes of inflation, true and simple. OCCUPATION: Timber Grower. THE CURE: 'Obedience!'Most of us are afraid to think it or say OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Beginning in 1935,I work- it or try it,but thanks to those precious words in our Constitu- ed in Oregon as a ranchhand,lumberjack and logger;later as tion,we cannot be forced to trade our valuables for fiat(created- a geologist and mining engineer,I worked in oil and mineral out-of-nothing)money.If we would stop using fiat money,infla- exploration in Alaska,Australia,South America,Southeast tion would be impossible. Using only honest money,unemploy- Asia and the eleven Western States. ment,cheating and other turmoil will fade away.Will Oregon's EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: B. S.Geology&Geography, present Public Servants support and obey us, the People, their University of Oregon, June, 1949. Superior? PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Armed Forces, Three times in recent years, a Governor,Court of Appeals Pacific, 1942-45. Beginning in 1964 I served on County, and Supreme Court reversed (disobeyed) our vote (command). State and one National committees concerned with land use The first lines of our Constitution say:"all power is inherent in and the environment. the people —they have at all times a right to alter,reform or abolish the government in such manner as they may think "All the perplexities, confusion and distress in America proper". These words mean that we, the People, are sovereign; arise,not from defects of the Constitution or Confederation,not we cannot be disobeyed!All Public Servants who fail to protest from want of honor or virtue so much as from the downright these and other disobediences,they violate their oaths to uphold ignorance of the nature of coin, credit and circulation" --said and defend our Constitution. If all Violators are not dismissed one of my grandfathers,John Adams,in 1787.So it is today.Our and replaced with faithful Public Servants,then we are not the problems have a simple cause and a proven cure. brave and free and fair people we say we are. OUR PROBLEM: 'The Money Machine!'A clever few have the RESCUE OURSELVES: 'How?' Because of the slow means of power to create all the money they want. By controlling the transportation and communication in 1787, it was necessary to volume of money,they regulate its value.Also,they can manip- give much power to those Public Servants representing us in ulate inflation-deflation cycles, buy Press and Politicians, pro- distant seats of Government. Times have changed.Using mod- gram us to quarrel with each other as Republicans vs. Demo- ern methods,we can communicate across a State or the Nation crats, Labor vs. Management, Rich vs. Poor, etcetera and so faster than we could across a room way back then. Now,if we divert us from suspecting how we and our Government are choose,any or every issue could be decided almost immediately controlled. by popular vote. When loudly and clearly publicized, issues would be scrutinized; merit would be recognized. As almost "Never was an engine better calculated to place the destinies of never before but as always desired,we can have a Government °f, by, for and -obedient- to the People. the many in the hands of the few"—said Congressman Calhoun. "Whoever controls the volume of money in any Country, is CONCLUSION: 'Vote Wisely!' We, American Voters, are the absolute master of all commerce and industry" ost powerful of people. Our Government is supposed to be, ry"—said President Garfield. indeed, it must be, whatever we want it to be.As Grandfather said,all we need to do is stop those clever few from skimming so much off the top, and our productive abundance will assure 'The people do not understand that banks manufacture money" prosperity, liberty and peace for everyone—including the ner- -�aid Congressman Patman. vous money changers. As a fellow said,we need the realism of the honey bees; they prefer workers to drones. If the foregoing "If you wish to remain slaves of the bankers and pay the cost of sounds like what you want, vote for me, Clif Everett(Clifford your own slavery, let them continue to create deposits"—$aid Adams Everett Jr.); I'll stay physically strong, mentally alert Sir Josiah Stamp, a President of the Bank of England. and morally straight; you can depend on it. MW information furnished by CAf Everett) Official 1982 Primary Voters'Pamphlet REPUBLICAN FOR 00"Mor • LEAVE THE INDIVIDUAL HIS DULY HARD-EARNED IN- COME • RESTORE DIGNITY OF PROPERTY OWNERSHIP TO THE INDIVIDUAL CITIZEN(Instead of Property and Land-Grab tech- niques of over-taxation) • OPEN UP THE PURSE STRINGS TO THE INDEPENDENT 1 BUSINESS COMMUNITY • REVITALIZE OREGON'S ECONOMY • GENERATE MORE BUSINESS TO THE INDEPENDENT BUSI- NESS COMMUNITY • RESTORE THE STATE'S UNEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNI'T'IES WALTER TO FULL CAPACITY HUSS • REACTIVATE THE CLOSED MILLS AND INDUSTRIES OF OREGON • RESTORE PROSPERITY TO THE FARMERS AND STOCKMEN • REBUILD THE COMMERCIAL FLEETS AND FISHING IN- DUSTRY • PROVIDE ADEQUATE MAINTENANCE FOR GAME AND WILDLIFE RESOURCES 0 DEVELOP ENERGY OF OUR ENVIABLE RENEWABLE RE- SOURCES BRING PROSPERITY ONCE MORE TO OREGON!! OCCUPATION:Self-Employed Businessman—Leadership training WALTER HUSS IS FOR YOU.—THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS COME ,for Direct and Multi-Level Marketing and for service in govern- FUR-ST ment. Your First Amendment Rights—All of your Constitutional Rights. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: 18 years design drafting and This includes your Right to 'Bear Arms Against An Unrighteous project management in four disciplines with broad experience in Government" as per the original Constitution. We need protection post-war construction of maximum story buildings,utilities,and FROM Governmental Agencies that would usurp the Citizen's heavy duty mechanical installations. Self-employed builder, Rights. With no COMPULSION to force the individual to CON- WWII ship yard construction.3rd Combat Engrs.Director Free- FORM to anything repugnant to him or her.This is within all fields, dom Center and private School Foundation, present chairman including medicine,health,education,employment,right to life and Land & Mining Affairs Com. right to live,whatever.Freedom of Choice is supreme,and should be EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Laurelhurst School, Benson honored by all departments of government in a Government Of and Tech, LIFE Bible College, University of Oregon select studies, BY THE PEOPLE. ongoing Term & Night Education. Ordained since 1950. He truly believes the Constitution the greatest document of all PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Chairman, Land & History.The words"All men are created Equal"bear special mean- Mining Affairs Com. Immediate past State Chairm., Oregon ing—ALL PEOPLE—men,women,children alike.What is right Republican Party,past member,Rep.National Committee,Pre- for one, is right for all. Especially as provided in the CONSTITU- cinct Committeeperson over 20 years, Grass Roots organizer. TIONAL LAW regarding Equal Rights and Protection Under the Law.We must pull our State together with Justice and Equity as the THE HUSS WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY primary factors for all. Walter Huss is a man of,and for the future.A man of vision,as well Walter Huss has respect and concern for all minorities: Indians, as action. His modern, space age techniques and his leadership Blacks,Hispanics,the fishermen,the miners,the independent busi- qualities, so well demonstrated in his career endeavors, will give nessmen and schools,those new in technical and medical fields,and Oregon the opportunity to GO with the FULFILLMENT of goals and innovative fields, such as wholistic and chiropractic practitioners, promises, instead of the former dull, uncreative tax and spend of and such who have been neglected in the past. other administrations. The Walter Huss recovery plan is so well WALTER HUSS IS A MAN OF PROMISE—He will keep promises thought out and far-reaching as to bring Oregon into her own,as a —His own,as well as those made by former Administrations.He is a Show-case State—one to lead the entire Nation in the grand turn- man of his word. He takes action effectively to get things done around of the Century. sensibly with sensitivity and sensibility, to meet the needs of the HUSS— THE UN-TAX MAN people in a forthright manner. Walter Huss will fight for your right to be UN-Taxed.His space-age He will listen to them,and address their needs.He asks for our help Equi-Tax Plan,which is sensible and equitable,can replace both the and cooperation,with input into handling and addressing the prob- regressive property tax and income tax,and will bring the recovery lems confronting our State. Oregon's supreme wealth is with its needed for business and industry,with the most fair and SENSIBLE citizens,particularly the elder citizens,whose wisdom and expertise premiums ever presented. is so direly needed to contribute to the younger generation their HUSS HAS A PEP PROGRAM FOR OREGON knowledge, experience and understanding. Innovation and inven- Walter Huss will introduce his PEOPLE'S ECONOMIC PROS- tiveness,new technological and advanced ideas are invited from the PERITY PROGRAM that will add PEPP to Oregon. His Equi-Tax members of our State's citizens.Mr.Huss seeks such cooperation and and PEP Programs will cause Oregon to leap ahead to recovery even ideas from the citizenry, for advancement and fulfillment of Ore- when the doomsayers say it can't be done! gon's great destiny. Government is for us all —not just a FEW. We will reindustrialize our cities so our youth will be employed, We can do it!We can turn this State around.We can even turn the increase food and resource processing,balance our development with whole country around. Oregon can lead the way to the thriving protection of our natural resources. We will build Oregon with prosperity so needed by this entire nation, to a full and glorious Oregon, for Oregon. We must not let foreign and offshore money future of prosperity, sound economy, sound judgment and true powers take over our beautiful state or its natural assets. leadership for the people with true justice and equity for all.With HERE ARE THE PREMIUMS WE WILL GET: Huss at the Helm we can handle it. • LIGHTEN THE BURDENS OF THE INDIVIDUAL TAX- HE CAN HANDLE IT!! PAYERS (Mis information furnished by Walter Huss Oregon Governor Committee.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 35 REPUBLICAN FOR BUREAU OF continued tim iSSI Industnes ed� SHERRY �y REYNOLDS OCCUPATION: Counselor. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: specialist. Social Worker.Foster care EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Henderson State Universi B.S. 1975.Multnomah School of the Bible,Graduate Certifi- ty, cate 1978. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Precinct Commit- teewoman. Our economic crisis is caused by a spiritual crisis brought about by our disregard for God's commandments Our only hope is to take steps as individuals to get ourselves right with God. You must trust Jesus Christ with your sins and your life.The immediate peace and joy that will come into your life at that instant will never leave you, but will grow (John 14:27). The Bible teaches us that"all have sinned,"and that"if we say that we have no sin,we deceive ourselves,and the truth is not in us."(Romans 3:23 and I John "the wages of s 1:8).Also,the Bible teaches us that in is death"in Romans 6:23 The death is eternal torment in the "lake of fire." (Revelation 20:10-15) The only way you can escape this death is to accept Christ's sinless death as substitute, and make him Lord of your life. Jesus Christ, in his love (John 3:16) for you and me, left the luxury of Heaven to come down to die on an old rugged cross to Romans 5:6 sin For his own were yet Wb�� rength,i n d for e Christ died for the ungodly." strength,in due time We all need to turn from our sins and trust Jesus Christ as our Lord and Savior.I John 1:9,Romans 5:9,and I John 1:7 say that "IF we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness," and that "being now justified by his blood,we shall be saved from wrath through him,"because"the blood of Jesus Christ,,,cleanseth us from all sin." Why should you go to the place of eternal torment called the lake of fire" when you could accept Christ's free payment of Your sins. Don't delay. Ask Jesus Christ into your heart as Savior, and into your life as Lord (II Cor. 5:15). 11 Cor. 6:2: Behold, now is the accepted time, behold, now is the day of salvation." (This information furnished by S 36 hey Y.olda.) Official 1982 Priltary Voters' Pamphlet REPUBLICAN FOR BUREAU OF n .- ' n ustfles. �ssIo�er Totally dedicated to any job he undertakes, Mike Wooton is committed to quality and efficiency, whether it is on a private construction project or in a government agency! THE ROLE OF LABOR COMMISSIONER As Oregon's Labor Commissioner,Mike Wooton would be charg- >' >; ed with the responsibility of administering the Bureau of Labor and Industries. Some of those responsibilities include the en- forcement of all state laws regulating:EMPLOYMENT PRAC- TICES, THE PAYMENT OF WAGES, WORKING CONDI- TIONS, APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAMS, and PREVAILING MIKE WAGE RATES. WOOTON As Labor Commissioner,Mike Wooton would preserve and pro- tect Oregonians' rights to employment, housing, vocational schools, and public accommodations without unlawful discrimi- nation. He would also serve as the chairman of the eleven member State Apprenticeship and Training Council. As Labor Commissioner,Mike Wooton would license farm labor contractors, tree planting contractors and private employment agencies according to state law. And as Oregon's Labor Commissioner, he would take an AC- TIVE part in state economic planning that relates to the Oregon OCCUPATION: Business Representative and Financial Secre- tary for Carpenters Local 1961, Roseburg. labor force and would work toward improving opportunities for all. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Member of Oregon's labor As Labor Commissioner, Mike Wooton has pledged to take a force, 27 years. Worked in the dairy industry, eight years. personal, active part in Oregon's total effort to stimulate Apprentice carpenter, four years.,Carpenter foreman and construction superintendent, six years. Apprenticeship and economic diversification, and expansion of the industries al- Training Coordinator, five years. Carpenter apprentice in- ready located here in the state.He feels the Labor Commission- structor (part time), seven years. er,as one of the top five partisan positions in the state,could be a EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Graduate Roseburg High positive force in focusing attention on and he to resolve the School. Attended Oregon State University 1953-54. problems facing Oregon today. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Served two terms In this election year,the large number of unemployed Oregoni- on the Board of Directors of Umpqua Basin Water Assoc. ans HAS to be the key issue for voters' consideration. (one year as chairman).Served on the State Advisory Coun- POSITIVE STEPS TO ACTION cil for Career and Vocational Education(appointed by Gov. Bob Straub). Current member of the Douglas County Plan- Positive steps that Mike Wooton would put into effect would be: ning Commission. 1) To streamline the process of claims in the Wage& Hour and Civil Rights Divisions to eliminate the unfair backlog of PERSONAL: 46 years old. Married.Mike and Colleen have two cases. married children: Adelle Bjonskaas, 26, attending Northwest 2) To set goals for all divisions, both long range and short Business College and Dick,23,working for a pipeline contractor. term goals to create a climate of enthusiasm for the task at Colleen is manager of a clothing store. In 1966 Mike was hand. selected as the top new journeyman carpenter in Oregon and one 3) Re-establish a good working relationship with other state of the top five in the United States.Mike is an avid outdoorsman agencies and other elected officials, including the legisla- and enjoys hunting and drift fishing Oregon's rivers for ture. steelhead. 4) To promote apprenticeship and training as an integral part of attracting new and diverse industries to this state. LET'S UTILIZE THE FULL POTENTIAL OF THE OFFICE OF LABOR COMMISSIONER With his background as a construction carpenter and superin- Durin Mike Wooton's ears as an Apprenticeship & Training tendent,an apprentice instructor,a training coordinator,a e - g y pp p g Hess representative for the Brotherhood of Carpenters,a mem- Coordinator, he counseled young men and women in their pur- ber of the State Advisory Council for Career and Vocational suit of skills for a life's vocation. He was instrumental in Education, and numerous other roles which have benefited building a cadre of outstanding apprentice instructors and work- working people and their employers, Mike Wooton has earned ed closely with Oregon's community colleges in cooperatively two things which the next Labor Commissioner must have... providing quality related training classes. RESPECT and TRUST! He has always worked for equal opportunity for all Oregonians. As Business Representative for Carpenters Local 1961, he has Help put a working man in a working man's position:..VOTE been personally involved in settling grievances and wage dis- MIKE WOOTON FOR OREGON'S LABOR COMMISSIONER. putes with fairness and dispatch. As a member of the Douglas County Planning Commission, Mike Wooton has been faced with the problems of preserving Oregon's resource land and maintaining its livability without having an adverse impact on necessary industrial expansion and (This information furnished by Committee to Elect Mike Wooton, growth. Steven B. Gorthy, Treasurer.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 37 REPUBLICAN FOR State &pmsVJULat1"� 54TH DISTRICT FRED .., BROWN OCCUPATION:Lawyer;Partner in family farms in Fort Klamath, Bonanza and Sprague River areas. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Farming,Broadcasting,Minis- try,Law Clerk to the Klamath County District Attorney and to the University of Oregon Student Legal Aid Office. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Graduate of Bonanza High School;University of Oregon;Northwest Christian College;and the University of Oregon School of Law. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:Staff Intern for Senator Mark Hatfield 1976-77, current Republican precinct person. Member of the Oregon Farm Bureau, Oregon State Grange, Oregon Bar Association, American Bar Association, Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. FRED BROWN grew up in a modest Christian farming family in Fort Klamath and Bonanza.He is a fifth generation Oregonian, and a descendant of a long line of lumbermen,farmers and small businessmen. FRED BROWN is concerned about the lack of strength of the agricultural,timber and small business community in the Legis- lature. Fred believes that the large delegation of liberal legis- lators neither knows nor understands the rural area problems and that someone who does must be in Salem to work on our behalf. FRED BROWN FOR A HEALTHY ECONOMY FRED BROWN • Advocates less government. • Believes that the Legislature must streamline its operations and end wasteful, unneeded programs which lead to high taxes and contribute to inflationary problems which harm young and old alike. • Will work to prevent restrictive legislation which threatens and destroys jobs provided by our mills,farms and small businesses. • Believes that our economic well-being depends not on government services, but on private enterprise operating at a profit. FRED BROWN FOR OPEN HONEST REPRESENTATION FRED BROWN • Is dedicated to responsible leadership. • Is concerned about the lack of responsiveness in our state govern- ment. • Believes that bureaucrats are overly concerned with matters which should be left to the people to solve. • Believes in setting and meeting practical deadlines, in being frugal and in expecting quality work from those in positions of authority. Government is only as good as its leaders. "If a man's gift is . . . leadership, let him govern diligently . . ." Romans 12:8 (This information furnished byfi ivnds of Fred Brown Committee.) 38 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet REPUBLICAN FOR at tDISTRICT Ste &Pm Ills p� BILL C. BELLAMY OCCUPATION: Assistant State FFA Advisor. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Vocational Agriculture In- structor, Culver - Six years. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Graduate from Sherman.County High School; B.S. Degree - Oregon State University, Agricul- tural Education; M.S. Degree- Oregon State University,Agri- cultural Education. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Twice Elected State Representative District 55 (79-81, 81-83). BILL BELLAMY KNOWS CENTRAL OREGON.Bill is a product of Central Oregon. He was born and raised in the Mid-Columbia Central Oregon area.His background in small business,forestry and agriculture are essential for effective representation of our interests. BILL BELLAMY WORKS HARD FOR THE PEOPLE OF CEN- TRAL OREGON. An average legislative day includes about thirteen or fourteen hours of work for the people of his district.It includes working in committees of the Legislature and studying the some two thousand issues which come before the Legislature each session. Most importantly, it includes working on the problems the people of Central Oregon have with state govern- ment bureaucrats.Bill has gone to bat against these bureaucrats many times and the result has often been a success for the people of his district. BILL BELLAMY IS A PROVEN LEADER.In the 1981 session,Bill served as vice-chairman of the House Education committee.In both the 1979 and 1981 sessions, Bill served on the important Environment and Energy committee trying to make the land use laws of this state account for more local decisions.He now serves on the Sunset Review committee which will determine the need for the continuation of various state agencies. BILL BELLAMY ON THE ISSUES: ON GOVERNMENT: "To control the cancerous growth of gov- ernment,it is absolutely necessary that we slow its growth rate." Madras Pioneer, 4123/81 ON TAXES: "I do not favor an increase in taxes. . .we should have just cut the budget 10 percent and gone home."Redmond Spokesman, 1/13/82 ON CRIME:'The death penalty has caused a lot of frustration amongst the people....the people approved it by a 2 to 1 margin. It's the Legislature's duty to see that the wishes of the people are carried out." Madras Pioneer, 2112/81 KEEP EFFECTIVE REPRESENTATION AT WORK FOR YOU. ELECT BILL BELLAMY. (This information furnished by Committer to Elect Bill Bellamy, Linda Gardner, 7nvasumr) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 39 REPUBLICAN FOR o Comissioner OS T ON NO.COUNTY y. WILLIAM S. ROLAND PREWITT (B0) TAUCHERT z OCCUPATION: Cattle Rancher. OCCUPATION: Counterman, LaPine Auto Su 1 OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Cattle ranching and farm- PP y ing-1973 to present;past director of Central Oregon Irriga- OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Mapping - Deschutes tion District - 1978 to 1981; manager and administrator of County; Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant, LaPine real estate and investment firm- 1963 to 1973;engineering (Owner);Layout-Confidentially Yours-Bend;Consultant- leader at Radio Corporation of America- 1960 to 1963;flew Triga - Camarillo, Calif.; Art Director - Raytheon Co. - with Tactical and Strategic Air Command U.S. Air Force, Oxnard, Calif. 1953 - 1957. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Ventura High School; A.A. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Graduated High School in Degree - Ventura College; B.A. Degree - La Verne College; 1952; attended college - 1957 to 1960 -engineering major; T.V. Technician - Devey Institute of Technology. graduated Air Force leadership school - 1955; communica- PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None. tions instructor for United States Air Force - 1955. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Director of Central The foremost belief in my endeavor as your County Commis- Oregon Irrigation District 1978 to 1981 (elected); President sioner is based on"Government of the People,by the People and of Tapanga Chamber of Commerce (Los Angeles County) for the People." 1970 (elected); associate director of Tapanga- Las Virgines (appointed)Soil Conservation District- 1968 to 1972;mem- I believe that the rights of the individual, when respect for ber of Los Angeles City Schools Advisory Board - 1971 your neighbor and common sense are considered,must prevail.I (elected). would be duty bound to uphold these rights to the best of my A County Commissioner should direct the county govern- ability. ment in a careful and business-like manner. I strongly support a diversified Industrial Base for Des- As County Commissioner and elected official, the person chutes County. We cannot hope to achieve a stable economic accepting this position should be responsive to the will of the base to operate our county on one or two sources of revenue. We people of the county. must supply a livelihood for the majority of our people year A County Commissioner should be willing and able to work round. A strong Industrial Base will take the burden off the with the people of all ages, and the various special interest homeowner. groups, even though their needs and desires vary greatly. If we offer a good program we can be selective in our A County Commissioner should have an appreciation for the g h choosing that which is best suited for Des- intrinsic values and rights of the private citizen, as well as the Industrial choice, Des- economic values of the business community. chutes County. In the present political climate in Deschutes County, a I will County Commissioner must be aware of the planning processes personally review all County operations and converse P g P with the Department Head and employees seeking to streamline for land use planning,and must be able to make decisions that and update methods and procedures within the framework of our will benefit individual property owners,as well as meeting goals charter. required by state law. A County Commissioner should be skilled in the area of Above all, I believe that a Commissioner must be in contact natural resources; such as, the use of our river waters for with the people whom he is representing and is employed by. I recreation, irrigation and electric power generation, and must would be in all parts of the County as time permits and all your have a working knowledge of the conservation and development calls and responses will be returned promptly. of these resources. A County Commissioner must be able to listen to and work for the voters who place him in office; he must also be able to function well with his fellow - commissioners and county em- ployees. (This information furnished by William S. (Bill)FlTwitt.) (This information furnished by Roland(Bo)Tauehert.) 40 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet REPUBLICAN FOR � JEFFERSON County issioner COUNTY r GORDON SHOWN OCCUPATION: Chevron Oil Jobber. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Salesman for Standard Oil Co. of California 1950-1952,Salem,Oregon;Wholesale Dis- tributor for Standard Oil Co. of California 1952-1980,Mad- ras, Oregon; Jobber for Chevron U.S.A., Inc. 1980 to date, Madras, Oregon. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: University of Oregon.1949, Degree in Business Administration. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Chairman, Moun- tain View Hospital District 1972;Chairman,Deschutes Val- ley Water District 1981; Former Chairman of the Advisory Planning Committee for the Urban Area surrounding Mad- ras, Oregon. MILITARY RECORD: Enlisted in Naval Air Corps upon graduation from High School. BACKGROUND & FAMILY: Born in Fossil, Oregon, November 18, 1927. He and his wife Connie have four children. RESIDENT OF JEFFERSON COUNTY FOR THE PAST THIRTY YEARS. (nis information furnished by Cordon Shown.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 41 00 In precincts where voting machines 1(0 1 are used, space is provided at the Sri top of the ballot card in which the voter may write in names for any offices appearing on the ballot. You simply remove the card from the o voting device, place it on a flat surface, and write in the full office ° title and the name of the person of O your choice. In precincts where voting machines are not used, at the end of the list 0 of candidates for each office; a blank space is provided in which the voter may write in the name of a person not printed on the ballot. 49 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 0 .: € �� a ��`� y�.,Ia x.� �,x '5,�� �ss�'"4a a z'a�3� >��;� ��s�.,:;� ��''�,� .,,,r.z 7��fa� Y7 Yw�x<n,i s��z.;"•d'a. s'�*'1' fir;:++�..sa�S' a'•�yt� i<Y�x,% �FP7 - .,r• &�'? sr A ,� .:'..,..r'�,z y� '�';s z s; :r,3 t' s.�.r� � �.ar.. ..e x ratknr+.,: xis+;• c 3.+ ti.�,.3s.e+ 7 t �MAIIAa �.: ,s ce %�'` �Y .g.,�"� '� '� ';» .o,,. .s t:� E _.� r *,� m �" ,cszs'i. ���'• F : a' �: 3 ri`^: ,�;,...;; `� ,,:,s.: xan,��� a• 'wi''w�.i<ta�' a�'e�aY�a�kfikF,'�` ,�`�, c a..'' � �' �� s kr.¢"• k Hr�.a�:��a os�� �"�is �`t� �� a � � � ��a�Y � e � � �k h �,azi ,� �hc r� ,i�F � ��;�' #3 ��a��� £'tst�` � '� a �` Fes, �>�i�� ��` �s �S �•���.��+««3� � i�s�tzs�� �. 3�' x 'ex E ni s3;.s f,� �;r a3 �a'�.:��. ass k,� :a�€ n ,.F a �� �a ayva�i,H r�ai��eF!•�a� :'rA�`s w r:�r t •+,m*ea! ::z s '\r w '' � �a .r s x rS3 .�' [�:' 3 K�{x`>:Y F r.. �, a ��� K� � ss'��s `�`�ti � � kz .�:�3' � a 'N`l r�J• : s•• 'a:� s pY:��.,> �.n3�3��e ? �a7r�� �t�>%��€ t ..�Y F y� ��� �y�:: �3z- `� ;z �'�- F.e� 3 a pt.:• z s .�tis�aF 7s...� 6 < ss s i t "�.:. 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The reason some spaces appear blank is that Oregon law does not allow the placement of material relating to candidates for differ- ent offices, on the same page in the Voters' Pamphlet. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 43' DEMOCRAT FOR irreeinet rson STATE QUALIFICATIONS DEMOCRATIC PARTY DUTIES Electors of the Democratic party may elect at the primary A Precinct Committeeperson is a member of the County Central election a Precinct Committeeperson of each sex for every 500 Committee,the highest party authority in county political matters. electors,or major fraction thereof,who were registered to vote in the A Precinct Committeeperson represents the Party to the Democrats precinct on January 31 of the year of the primary election. in his/her precinct and represents the Democratic voters in his/her In any event,electors of the Democratic party in a precinct shall precinct to the Party. be entitled to elect not less than one committeeperson of each sex in the precinct. No person,however,shall hold office as committeeper- Only newly elected Precinct Committeepersons e d dole will participate to son in more than one precinct. the election of county party officers and delegates to the State Central Committee at the County Reorganization Meetings(June 15 A member of the Democratic party may become a candidate for July 7). Precinct Committeeperson of the precinct in which the person is registered, or of a precinct within the same county adjoining that Officers of the Democratic Party of Oregon: precinct, by filing the declaration of candidacy described in ORS Chairperson: Louise Beaudreau, Corvallis, 745-5002 249.031. No filing fee is charged. Vice Chairperson: Dennis Koho, Ashland, 482-5646 A person who has been registered to vote as a member of the Secretary: David Buchanan, Albany, 926-1896 Democratic party for 180 days before the primary election may also Treasurer: John Weatherby, Portland, 281-8369 be elected by write-in votes in the precinct of residence or in an adjoining precinct in the same county. (This in ormation Unless a qualified f furnished by the Democratic Party of Oregon, q person receives at least three votes,no person PO Box 1012, Salem, Oregon 97308(370-8200), shall be deemed to have been elected as Precinct Committeeperson David Buchanan, Secretary.) and the office of committeeperson shall be vacant. Not later than the 17th day after the primary election, the county clerk shall mail a certificate of election to each newly elected committeeperson.Those committeepersons elected by write-in votes will also receive an "Acceptance of Office" form which must be signed and returned to the county clerk not later than the 24th day after the primary election. The term of office for a Precinct Committeeperson is from the 24th day after the date of the primary election until the 24th day after the date of the next following primary election. Except as provided in ORS chapter 260, a Precinct Commit- teeperson shall not be considered a public officer. SPECIFIC DUTIES Precinct Committeepersons constitute the County Central Com- mittee of their party.This is the highest party authority in county political matters;it may adopt rules or resolutions for any matter of party government which is not controlled by laws of this state. Precinct Committeepersons are the voting delegates to the ap- propriate congressional district conventions of the major political party with which they are affiliated. Delegates to national conven- tions and presidential electors are selected at the district conven- tions. An elected committeeperson who represents a precinct which is subsequently combined, consolidated or abolished shall continue to be a member of the County Central Committee until the next regular election for Precinct Committeeperson. A vacancy in the office of Precinct Committeeperson occurs when the committeeperson resigns, changes residence outside the precinct,changes political party affiliation,dies or is recalled.When a vacancy occurs, the county clerk shall remove the name of the person from the official roll;declare that office of Precinct Commit- teeperson to be vacant; and notify the appropriate County Central Committee. The members of a County Central Committee may select a member of the major political party who is registered in the precinct in which the vacancy exists, or an adjoining precinct in the same county, to fill a vacancy in the office of Precinct Committeeperson. The County Central Committee shall make written notice of the selection to the county clerk.The person so selected shall have the same powers,duties and privileges as an elected committeeperson. 44 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet DEMOCRAT FOR 2ND ,&mum DISTRICT cont111U2d[� F TIMM ANDERSEN OCCUPATION: Rental and Investment Manager. SOCIAL SECURITY— OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Auto Body Shop Owner, In the early"50's"the Eisenhower administration decided to Assistant Manager of V.W. Service Department, Realtor. take the multimillions of dollars lying fallow in the Social New York Life Agent, Cartographer. Security System and put them to"Good Use". So Health,Educa- EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Grants Pass High School, tion & Welfare was created. Hartnell Business College. Seminars on Management, Building and Management, Planned Unit Developments, Health,Education&Welfare has been siphoning off money Constitution and Constitutional Law. from Social Security Benefits for nearly 30 years now. Your PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Cartographer for Social Security payments have helped finance Unemployment Josephine County for five years. Insurance, Federal Welfare Programs, CETA, Grants to Col- leges, Universities, and their Students, Rental Assistance Pro- ISSUES— grains, Federal Assistance to Health Departments, etc. It is not that these are all bad programs,but Social Security FUEL PRICES: Too much of the cost of fuels today is from Funds should not be mixed up with them.If these programs are taxes.These are"punishment"taxes designed to make the prices worthwhile, they will have no problems getting budgeted on so high we will conserve. Fuel consumption is down 33% from their own. one year ago, but the taxes are still here. Let's get Social Security Payments again going only to Social These taxes sound like a great idea if you live in a large Security Benefits. Let's put security back in the lives of our Eastern city with abundant Public Transportation. However, Senior Citizens. here in Oregon we must travel often many miles to work and to buy the things we need just to exist. I AM THE ONLY CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRAT RUNNING Fuels are not a luxury in Oregon, they are a necessity. FOR THIS OFFICE. All taxes,or lack of taxes,come from the House of Represen- tatives, so we need a powerful person in the House to firmly express Oregon's needs — get fuel prices down. INTEREST RATES— It appears it is time we look at having some government control over interest rates. The people who set the interest rates, the Federal Reserve System, are not part of the Federal Government. They are a private banking system who have the fortunate position of being able to dictate the price of the product(money)without fear of competition. There was a Public Trust given to the Federal Reserve System that the lack of competition would not be taken advan-, tage of. However,when in a few short years their interest rates (prime rate)goes from 8 to over 20,that trust has been broken. (This information furnished by 7Fmm Andersen.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 45 DEMOCRAT FOR S 2ND DISTRICT continued s� Y, JOHN D. ` NEWKIRK OCCUPATION: Mining Consultant and Mineral Resource Devel- opment. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Training Instructor WWII, Construction Contractor,Heavy Equipment Operator,Logging, Merchant Marine, Private Investigator, Mining and Mineral Consultant. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Majored in Geology, studied General,Admiralty and Constitutional Law,political party cam- paigns. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:WWII U.S.Navy,mem- ber of American Security Council,United States Congressional Advisory Board, Precinct Committeeman. JOHN NEWKIRK WILL DEMAND THAT THE FOLLOWING IS- SUES ARE ENFORCED: STOP INFLATION: Revert back to Gold and Silver Standard,gaining True Value to U.S. Dollar;gold set at $500 per ounce—repeal the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, forcing Congress to resume its power to coin money and regulate the value thereof; stop foreign military aid and all aid to Soviet satellite countries; reduce imported minerals, cars and other products; put government out of the business market,stopping competition with free enterprise;reduce interest rates to 8%level;stop foreign buying of our lands and businesses; cut federal spending; reduce federal regulations;tax cuts must be used to stimulate economic recovery— not redistribute income. NATIONAL DEFENSE: "Peace through strength." ENERGY: Alternative sources—reduce (phase out) dangerous present day energy sources; SOCIAL SECURITY: The system has to be changed to insure that those who pay the bill can rely on it.Benefits have to be increased to meet today's living cost— no limit on outside earnings. UNEMPLOYMENT AND CRIME: Both relate to each other—people with security and happines"o not live outside the law. PROTECT AND BACK: The farmers, ranchers,timber products and workers,fishermen,miners and small businessmen—the true backbone of this great country."Survive we cannot—without them."VETERANS:Protect rights and benefits of all war veterans,they put their lives on the line keeping this country safe and free—it is our solemn duty to protect their rights and benefits. HERBICIDES:Stop all types of spraying that might cause physical harm to one's body.RIGHTS:Equal rights for all citizens. AGAINST: Further gun controls. L.C.D.C.: To be repealed in its present form.PROTECT EDUCATION:If it were not for our educa- tors'schools and colleges,where would this great nation be today? FOREIGN AID:Our obligation is to properly care for our own people first; senior citizens, poor and underprivileged, only then helping foreign countries. "AMERICA IS THREE TRILLION DOLLARS IN DEBT.,, "JOHN NEWKIRK, A TRUE CONSERVATIVE" —Less than $4,000 campaign cost— "A MAVERICK DEMOCRAT" (This information furnished by John D. Newkirk.) 46 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet DEMOCRAT FOR sprmitaun 2ND M DISTRICT QUALIFIED INDEPENDENT PROVEN LEADER LARRYANN WILLIS x e ON THE ECONOMY "We've got to get the government out of the borrowing business. 4..r Today it borrows half the available money.If the federal govern- x ment didn't need to borrow money, interest rates would be 10% or less. A balanced budget would boost Oregon's economy. '"Those Republicans created our terrible Oregon unemployment. They've shifted spending from housing, energy, education and LARRYANN school lunches,which support industries in our area,to military WILLIS boondoggles. But throwing money at the Pentagon will not give "'r f us a strong defense. No. It will give us more red ink; higher interest rates and a bankrupt economy. A strong lean defense " goes with a healthy economy." LARRYANN WILLIS FOR SOCIAL SECURITY "I will fight for the RIGHT of present and future Social Security recipients to receive every benefit to which they are justly entitled." LARRYANN WILLIS OCCUPATION: Rancher/Farmer,Oregon's Democratic Nation- ON RIGHTS al Executive Committee Woman, author and contributing "I will defend all our Constitutional guarantees,especially when writer. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Assistant manager for a big city Congressmen try to foist gun control schemes on all � citizens." 6,000-head cattle and sheep ranch, author of a widely used college textbook on horse production,college and high school LARRYANN WILLIS agriculture instructor, horse trainer. ON KEEPING AMERICA STRONG EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Bachelor's degree,with hon- "America should be strong and safe without bankrupting the ors, animal science, California Polytechnic University at economy.As General Maxwell Taylor says,'We need task readi- San Luis Obispo;Master's degree,general agriculture,same school. Hess,not nuclear overkill'.We must prevent unnecessary foreign PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Incumbent Demo- entanglements." cratic National Executive Committee Woman.Elected 1980. LARRYANN WILLIS Elected to Democratic Party of Oregon's Central and Execu- KEEPING IN TOUCH, KEEPING HER WORD tive Committees. Elected Democratic Precinct Person. Chaired Democratic Outreach Program. Delegate to 1980 "When I was elected to represent Oregon on the Democratic National Convention. National Committee I promised to keep people posted—and I PERSONAL:Married Porter Willis,a Klamath Falls rancher,in have, with regular reports to all 36 Oregon counties. And you 1970. Children: Russel, 6. Residence: Vale, Oregon. keep me informed,too.That's what representative government DEAR FRIENDS, is all about." My husband and I operate a small Quarter Horse,cattle,hay LARRYANN WILLIS and grain ranch in Vale. I am also your Democratic National ON OREGON ISSUES Executive Committee Woman. "Because timber, tourism and agriculture are the heart of our Like many of you,we've watched high interest rates rob us o economy here,we've got to get our forest products industry back f our prosperity. We've watched our neighbors lose their jobs, to work. We must get America moving so our tourist industry their businesses,and often their homes.High interest rates are ravaging the economy and administration policies are hurting can flourish again. The administration must drop its plans to instead of helping. We've watched the children of Eastern, boost irrigation charges and impose waterway user fees.These Central and Southern Oregon pack up and head elsewhere taxes would hurt our wheat exports and make Columbia River because there are no jobs or opportunities here. products more expensive. I want to try to make life better for the people of Oregon's "We cannot let the administration change its in-lieu tax pro- Second Congressional District. When our Congressional seat gram which would increase property taxes in several counties. became vacant,I was encouraged to run.You can see I have the We must stop the proposed sale of 100 million acres of BLM background, education, national experience and the ability to lands to the highest bidder." effectively represent you in the U.S.Congress.But most impor- LARRYANN WILLIS — A U.S. REPRESENTATIVE tant,my living and working here,my"hands on"experience,has best prepared me for the job.I know what the average citizen is FOR, NOT JUST FROM OREGON up against every day and as long as I hold national office I won't forget it. ` SHE'LL PUT OUR SECOND DISTRICT FIRST While you may not agree with all of my positions on the issues,be assured I'll be listening to you and your neighbors.I'll also rely on my own common sense and experience.Please vote for me in the May Democratic primary.I'll do my beat for all of US Sincerely, LARRYANN (This information furnished byLarryann Willis forCongrem Committee.) Official 1992 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 47 DEMOCRAT FOR W"Mor continued 4. Maintain a constant campaign t � especially the ne to upgrade the media in the state—es Pe y wpapers.I would like to shame them into taking cigarette ads out of the Family Section, at least. (Carcinogenic Press!?). 5. Restore the vitality of both political parties; oppose Democ- rats who lock step with conservative Republicans — (for ° instance, Gilmour, Magruder, Drew Davis, Max Simpson, etc.). 6. Promote the Dvorak typing keyboard(scientifically designed —fingers move one-fifteenth as much as on the conventional STEVE keyboard).Y Every person could, and should, learn to type ANDERSON efficiently on the Dvorak keyboard, the very best single a preparation for jobs in this computer age. 7. Support the traditional Democratic party issues— no sales tax, pro P.U.D.s, freedom of choice, etc. '.. 8. Actively support the performing and technical arts. (I have had a good deal of experience in this area.) OTHER RACES: In politics,no one is an island.As Democratic nominee for Governor, I will campaign actively for other ,M worthy Democrats. I have decided opinions on some other races, among them: OCCUPATION: Lawyer. For Congress — Return Weaver, AuCoin and Wyden. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Varied, human oriented In the new 5th district David McTeague, party national private law practice over thirty years in Salem;U.S.Naval committeeman from Oregon, a tenacious campaigner on Officer World War II;worked way through college by direct issues (Mr. P.U.D. in Oregon), is best prepared to take selling;ranch and small town work in youth(Curry County). Denny Smith out of office. In the old second district EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Langlois High School; Eco- Larryann Willis, national committeewoman,can beat the nomics and Law degrees, Willamette University. Republican nominee. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None. For Legislature: Wayne Fisk over Mae Yih; Walt Brown over Ed Lindquist; Larry Trumbull over Jeff Gilmour; PRIOR POLITICAL EXPERIENCE: Attended national party Anita McCloskey over Drew Davis; return Kafoury, conventions in Philadelphia, Miami, Kansas City. Many Priestley, Fawbush, Bradbury, Bauman, Springer, Hen- years, party Precinct Committeeman; 1948,State Chairman dricksen, for example (these views are unsolicited). Young Republicans; 1949-52, National YR Vice Chairman (resigned to protest Nixon and McCarthy and campaigned for PERSONAL:My favorite authors—Kahlil Gibran,Lin Yutang, Adlai Stevenson); 1970-73 Marion County Democratic Chair- Albert Schweitzer, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Howard man; 1973,Common Cause State Executive Board(one of the Teeple, Willamette graduate, author of 'The Historical three who drafted the State Ethics Law);involved in numer- Approach to the Bible." ous campaigns on issues. I like to dance,wind'am, and argue gue philosophy and reli- gion.ISSUES: 1950 o gion.I am a health faddist,in excellent health and spirits— ,opposed Veterans Bonus;1950-74,opposed thanks to Aloe Vera, a sensible diet, and a three-foot tram- Sales Tax whenever presented; 1960, advocated facing the poline. world's population explosion; 1966, Chairman Anti-Vietnam War Committee in Salem; 1980, led the fight,with Weaver, I encourage my unusual,Danish wife,Anne Lise,in her Bartels and McTeague, against the disastrous Northwest vocal concerts, and in her commercial production of"Liquid Regional Power Act(almost beat Al Ullman in the Democrat- Sunshine,"the unique elder blossom drink,and a distributor is Primary on that issue); Anti-Nuclear, Pro P.U.D.; Civil of high quality Aloe Vera products. Rights activist. CONCLUSION: Nobel prize author Saul Bellow states: PRESENT ISSUES: If Governor, I would: "Exceptional things must be attempted if the game is to 1. Appoint a Public Utility Commissioner(like John Bartels,for be worth the candle —Anything else is public relations,or instance) who would truly serve the public interest (none politics,or—both P.R.and politics,for the two have merged since Howard Morgan in the 1950's). Seventy-five percent of into a single monster." My nomination will help kill that the Governor's job is performed (or abandoned) by appoint- monster! tent of the PUC Commissioner—the most important posi- tion in State government. I regard myself as a good citizen—an objective observer of the times, but an impassioned participant in its affairs. 2. Take active part in the selection of the Democratic nominee Tender with other humans,but hard on issues,I would grace for President in 1984.We cannot stand another four years of the governorship with much needed wit and wisdom. Reagan, obviously,or a Carter-like Democrat again. I might even campaign myself on some hard issues,as I am doing this Work for me, and I will win. race for Governor. ANDERSON IN, ATIYEH OUT 3. Restore the Oregon Inheritance Tax, which is being phased Thank You. out in the present law. (Ais information furnished by Anderson for Governor Committee.) 48 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet DEMOCRAT FOR ft"Mor continued • Encourage police undercover operations,such as Multnomah County's successful efforts which resulted in over 500 crimi- ' nal indictments and$5.1 million in recovered stolen property; • Establish statewide crime prevention programs similar to 4 Multnomah County's, which has served 225,000 people. " DON CLARK WILL BRING TAX REFORM TO OREGON T°= DON CLARK says, "Oregonians have lost confidence in the fairness of the Oregon tax system. Tax reform is MUST DO busi- ,, nesst„ DON CLARK's Tax Reform Act of 1983 will: • Reduce the property tax burden on the homeowner by assuring DON p � y CLARK that commercial and industrial property pays its historic fair CLA K share; • Base property tax relief on ability to pay and increase the homestead exemption; • Reverse the trend in state income tax which has pushed most Oregon taxpayers into the two highest tax brackets. DON CLARK WILL FIGHT FOR FULL HEALTH CARE DON CLARK says, "Every Oregonian should have access to quality health care—whether they are employed,unemployed,or retired." OCCUPATION: Multnomah County Executive. DON CLARK's State Health Program will: OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Assistant Professor of Law En- • Close the gaps in health care using the $2.3 BILLION currently spent by Oregonians each year to provide full health forcement. Deputy Sheriff. Elementary School Teacher.Prison Guard. services to every citizen through the private sector; • Help halt the spiraling costs of health care by providing EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Graduate, Franklin High incentives to contain the costs—a special concern of senior School, Portland; A.B. Degree, San Francisco State College, citizens; 1956; Post Graduate Studies, Portland State University. • Emphasize early treatment so that Oregonians receive proper PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Chairman,Multnomah care before they reach the costly stage of acute illness and County Commission, elected 1974,re-elected 1978;Multnomah hospitalization. County Commissioner, elected 1968, re-elected 1972; County Sheriff,elected 1962(four-yr.term);Advisor,President's Crime DON CLARK WILL FIGHT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY Commission, 1967. DON CLARK says,"I want to leave my granddaughter the same A CARING DEMOCRAT— A PROVEN LEADER— clean, healthy environment that I inherited." A TOUGH MANAGER DON CLARK's Environmental Program will DON CLARK is the only Democratic candidate for Governor • Maintain Oregon's tradition of environmental quality by with EXECUTIVE EXPERIENCE in government. A nationally- sticking to tough standards and deadlines for clean air and known expert in law enforcement and health care,DON CLARK has water; a record of sound fiscal management in 8 years as elected leader of • Authorize Oregon State Police to monitor the 400,000 ship- Oregon's largest County government. ments of toxic,explosive and radioactive materials in Oregon DON CLARK was born in Silverton, Oregon, and has always each year; made Oregon his home.A 5th-generation Oregonian,DON CLARK • Protect Oregon's forests,wilderness,farmland,coastline and is a descendant of Clinton Kelly,farmer and Methodist circuit rider endangered wildlife because they are the basis for Oregon's who settled in Oregon in 1848. economy and lifestyle. DON CLARK and his wife,SHIRLEY,have three children,Don, Rick and Kim — and a granddaughter, Lisa. DON CLARK WILL BRING FISCAL CONTROL TO OREGON DON CLARK WILL BRING JOBS TO OREGON DON CLARK says, "We must stabilize state government. We must have the courage to look beyond the next election and make DON CLARK says, "Oregon's natural resources must be pro- tough decisions for the future." cessed in Oregon, by Oregonians." DON CLARK has a PROVEN RECORD of tough fiscal manage- DON CLARK's Economic Recovery Act of 1983 will: ment: • Create 23,000 temporary jobs using existing funds to build • DON CLARK took Multnomah County from the brink of fiscal basic roads, sewers, parks and water systems for long-term collapse to being one of the most financially stable local economic growth; governments in Oregon; • Provide loans to Oregon's small businesses to generate perma- • DON CLARK maintained basic services—police,roads,jails, nent, new jobs for Oregonians; health care—with creative management and administrative • Promote new products and new markets for Oregon's 60,000 efficiencies despite,high inflation; small businesses. • DON CLARK will reorganize state government, forcing DON CLARK WILL REFORM CRIMINAL JUSTICE managers to be efficient by using modern business practices. DON CLARK says, "Crime is a growing problem. I initiated OREGON NEEDS DON CLARK Oregon's court reform and will spearhead overall criminal justice A CARING DEMOCRAT— A PROVEN LEADER— reform.,, A TOUGH MANAGER DON CLARK will introduce legislation to: • Eliminate the Parole Board, replacing it with a Sentencing (This information furnished by the Don Clark for Oregon Campaign, Panel to better protect the public from dangerous criminals; Charles S. Rosenblum, Treasurer.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 49 DEMOCRAT FOR rnor continued TED KULONGOSKI KNOWS OREGON NEEDS A NEW ECONOMIC STRATEGY Ted Kulongoski knows an economic strategy must do more than pour money into bureaucracy and fly the Governor around to say we aren't anti-business. ASSIST OREGON S SMALL BUSINESSES:Ted Kulongoski knows "u.•- we must help small businesses find venture capital,obtain manage- °` rial skills needed to stay afloat,and cope with government regula- tions. MAINTAIN PUBLIC SERVICES AND FACILITIES:Ted Kulongos- TED ki knows this is important to business in Oregon and those we KULONGOSKI recruit. Without sound land use planning and quality education systems, nonpolluting high-technology firms won't choose Oregon. RECRUITING OUTSIDE FIRMS: Ted Kulongoski knows it takes more than slick brochures and excursions by the Governor.It takes forethought and commitment. It takes matching our strengths with the kind of firms we want to attract and using sound marketing techniques to get them. ' TED KULONGOSKI ISN'T AFRAID TO SHAKE UP THE BUREAUCRACY Ted Kulongoski knows if we're going to help small business we have to shake up the bureaucracy to do it. OCCUPATION: Attorney, Private Practice Eugene,Portland;Ore- ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FUND:Ted Kulon oski will work to gon State Senator. g create a fund from private and public sources to help small business OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Bricklayer; Long-haul Truck get venture capital. Driver; Laundry worker; Restaurant employee; Steelworker. LOCAL SMALL BUSINESS CENTERS:Ted Kulongoski knows the EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: University of Missouri, B.A. bureaucracy has to get out of Salem, closer to where it's needed to 1967, J.D. 1970. help small business with information and training. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Democratic Party nominee U.S. Senate, 1980;Elected Oregon State Senate,1978; SMALL BUSINESS INSTITUTE:Ted Kulongoski would have one in Elected Oregon State House of Representatives,1974,re-elected the higher education system to analyze small business problems and 1976.Chair Senate Insurance,Banking,Retirement Committee to help develop new markets for Oregon firms: 1981.Legal Counsel Labor,Consumer Affairs Committee,1973- TED KULONGOSKI WILL STAND UP 74. Former member Lane County Affirmative Action Advisory FOR OREGON RATEPAYERS Committee, Lane County Association for Retarded Citizens Utility bills are soaring to pay for costly,unfinished nuclear plants Board,Senior Citizens Manpower'Committee,Consumer Credit because the Bonneville Power Administration p Counseling Service. promised the owners we'd pay for them no matter what.Ted Kulongoski will stand up to BORN: November 5, 1940 BPA and demand it quit taking tens and twenties from ratepayers' MARRIED: Three Children pocketbooks while it nickel and dimes them on conservation. VETERAN: U.S. Marine Corps (Corporal E-4) TED KULONGOSKI KNOWS ENERGY OREGON NEEDS LEADERSHIP AND THE ECONOMY GO HAND IN HAND Ted Kulongoski offers Oregonians hope instead of depression,action That's why his economic strategy is based on helping small business. instead of apathy, fairness instead of favoritism and compassion He knows small business will weatherize homes,install solar collec- instead of confusion. He understands the story that is told in the tors,carry out commercial and industrial conservation and build the paychecks, utility bills and tax assessments of Oregonians. small hydro and wood waste facilities that will provide jobs and TED KULONGOSKI BELIEVES IN THE affordable energy. SPIRIT AND PRIDE OF OREGONIANS TED KULONGOSKI KNOWS A SOUND ECONOMY The spirit and pride we have in Oregon is being undermined by the DEPENDS ON A QUALITY ENVIRONMENT current Governor's attitude;we are at the mercy of federal policies. Ted Kulongoski knows we can't maintain our tourist and natural Ted Kulongoski knows we can't afford to wait for recovery.We must resource based industries without a quality environment.He knows, create our own and there is much we can do to put Oregon back to too,our environment is our best selling point to attract new firms. work. TED KULONGOSKI KNOWS CRIME PREVENTION TED KULONGOSKI WILL SPEAK UP MUST GET MORE ATTENTION FOR THE PEOPLE OF OREGON Ted Kulongoski knows crime prevention needs a higher priority.We The current Governor has stood by as Oregonians stood in unemploy- must assure the certainty of penalty for a conviction.We must have ment lines and as utility rates skyrocketed to pay for unfinished a juvenile diversion program to keep our youth from drifting into a nuclear plants in Washington. Ted Kulongoski knows Oregon's life of crime. Governor should argue with,not agree with,huge deficit and high interest federal policies and he should protest,not protect,nuclear TED KULONGOSKI IS READY plant mismanagement which costs us billions. TO OVERHAUL TAX SYSTEM Ted Kulongoski knows our progressive tax system has slowly become TED KULONGOSKI KNOWS THE KEY more and more regressive, hurting low and middle income wage TO ECONOMIC RECOVERY IS SMALL BUSINESS earners hardest. It's time for major review and revision to avoid a Ted Kulongoski knows the hard evidence says expansion and birth of budget crisis like this year's. small business in Oregon will be the principle source of new jobs. Recruiting outside firms is important, but the real payoff in jobs (77 information furnished by Oregonians for Kulongaskj; comes from assisting Oregon's own businesses, Carl Hosticka, 7frasurer.) 50 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet DEMOCRAT FOR ' continued Fg ; ` E. ALLEN (AL) PROPST OCCUPATION: Semi-retired. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Business man 24 years. Pro- duction advisory and application methods control in production of food and timber resources including chemicals and firefight- ing by air. Aerial combat veteran. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Albany High School graduate; Military police security training;Short courses OSU agr.chemi- cals,production methods;LBCC journalism,reporting,creative writing. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None. For 24 years, E. ALLEN PROPST has been a hard working business man providing his service and technical knowledge in the production of food, clothing and shelter. His services were used to increase volume and quality while lowering cost of production. His unique experiences in business, over a broad spectrum of endeavor, have demonstrated expertise in public and community relations,industry,and food production for a better quality of life. Isn't this the best man to get OREGON'S ECONOMY MOVING, and PUT YOU BACK TO WORK? WHAT can be done about INFLATION and ECONOMY??? ANSWERS-- 1. Award the Federal Reserve (dominated by World Bankers) the National Debt. 2. Petition Congress to take control of currency and not print overvalued paper. How about it DUCKS??? 3. Get production moving by assisting private enterprise — removing stumbling blocks. 4. Make all Governmental Jobs productive. Jobs that do not produce a Dollar value must be terminated. 5. Return integrity to government by fighting dishonesty and corruption.Returning—Constitutional rights and Dollars to the people. PUT THE GOVERNMENT TO WORK FOR THE PEOPLE STOP THE NON WORKING PART END TAX RIP-OFFS! Born Albany, Oregon, January 11, 1926. Children, grown sons.Richard,Chemical Engineer;Ronald,Super- visor National Frozen Foods. E.ALLEN PROPST is listed for distinguished service to community, state, and nation in the National and International Books of Honor.He has been provided a lifetime diplomatic passport to all countries where WHO'S WHO is published. He is on the 1982 NATIONAL BOARD OF ADVISORS of The American Biograph- ical Institute. (This information furnished by Pmpst for Governor, Karl Dahlin, Treasurer.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 51 DEMOCRAT FOR 00"Mor continued [� Oregon could become a renewable energy model by generat- ing all our own electrical energy needs from renewable resources such as water, wind and geothermal. In addition, entire new manufacturing industries could export the machines which harness the renewable resources to generate electric power. FORESTRY. Jerry Rust advocates utilizing the remaining $100 million authorized by Article XI-E of Oregon's Constitution to manage our small woodlands. Article XI-E was used in the 1950's to reforest the Tillamook Burn,and today those lands are a gold mine of timber resources for the North Coast counties and JERRY our state coffers.Immediate jobs in brush clearing,tree planting and thinning will lead to long-term jobs in logging and mill work RUST, and we could contract all of this work out to the private sector. Jerry Rust opposes log exports. Also, a state bank could help avoid the closure of mills that are still profitable. NUCLEAR DEBT. Forming new municipal utilities and P.U.D.'s will allow Oregonians to shed their unlawful nuclear debt and level off their skyrocketing electric rates.Jerry Rust is a public power Democrat and will work to enable Oregon's ratepayers to pursue the development of renewable energy, independent of both the federal government and PP&L and M PGE. The constitutional authorities cited here were wisely adopt- OCCUPATION: Second term Lane County Commissioner, for- ed by Oregon voters during the Depression of the 1930's and mer Board Chairman. remain financially sound, practical, democratic approaches to OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Founder and Past Presi- the difficulties facing us today. The Democratic Party has en- dent of largest forest worker's cooperative corporation in dorsed these constitutional authorizations and legislative direc- N.W.; U.S. Peace Corps (Asia); Author (Book on Chinese tions. language); tree farmer. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: B.A. De LAND USE PLANNING must be maintained in Oregon. Degree Political Sci- Local control of land use planning is the key to orderly ence, 1965. P g y y growth, not the lock it is being portrayed as.We must resist attempts to PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Lane Council of blame our economic problems on land use,and again defeat the Governments Electric Energy Committee—first and current ballot measure to abolish statewide planning. chairman.Lane County:Budget Committee,Area Agency on Aging.Lane Community Coord.Child Care Council;Adviso- WAR INDUSTRIES. Nuclear disarmament is our world's ry Bd. of U.S. Bureau Land Mgt.; Governor's Appropriate single most important need. El Salvador may become another Tech.Small Grants Com.Lane Regional Air Poll.Authority; Vietnam accompanied by increased military spending,galloping Eugene Area Chamber of Commerce;Metro Cable TV Com- inflation and a ruined economy. Jerry Rust believes we must mission. move towards peace by rejecting new defense industries in Jerry Rust, a native Oregonian, lives in Eugene with his Oregon and developing peaceful technologies instead.Conserva- wife,Sidney and their three children,Trevor,Molly,and Henry. aeri programs will produce immediate and long-term jobs.Also, aerial spraying of herbicides is unhealthy and takes away jobs JERRY RUST has an economic program based on long-range from Oregon's labor force. fiscal policies instead of crisis management. Development of Oregon's natural resources for the benefit of HUMAN RIGHTS. Economic recession puts stress on the all our citizens will lead to both immediate jobs for economic civil liberties of racial minorities. Jerry Rust will be active in survival and new long-term jobs for economic stability and full opposing the rising tide of racism in this state and in supporting economic recovery. affirmative action. Women are usually paid less than men and are frequently the first to be fired or laid off when times are STATE BANK.Jerry Rust advocates forming a state bank to hard.Jerry Rust supports the ERA,"equal pay for equal work" make loans to small businesses,family farms and students. At legislation and pledges that at least 50%of his appointees will be present,nearly$4 billion in funds for the state bank could come women. from pension funds and state industrial accident(SAIF)funds. Forming a state bank (like the one operating for 60 years in SENIORS.Senior citizens must not suffer because of budget North Dakota) will enable us to support the small businesses shortfalls.We must support good transportation systems,health that create 80%of all new jobs in Oregon but cannot get a decent services and programs that allow those on fixed incomes to loan anywhere. A state bank will allow us to make decisions on remain at home and as self-reliant as they wish. where our money is invested—South Africa or Southern Ore- gon? Eastern banks or East Portland? AGRICULTURE AND FISHING.Jerry Rust supports small family farms,marketing cooperatives,and making capital avail- STATE POWER DEVELOPMENT.Jerry Rust supports ac- able for agriculture, Oregon's number one industry. We also tivating Oregon's long dormant Constitutional Article XI-D and must work to re-establish our wild salmon runs and support our electing the three member Commission to oversee the devel- offshore fishing industry. opment of our state's abundant renewable energy.Financing for nuclear and coal power is prohibited by the initiative petition he ELECTING JERRY RUST IS NOT POLITICS AS USUAL. helped sponsor. The Commission could lend money or directly 'JERRY RUST REPRESENTS A CHANGE THAT WORKS. develop projects and will be able to intervene on behalf of Oregon's ratepayers in the WPPSS financial disaster.More than one billion dollars in funding is authorized by this Article,put in OYkie information furnished by Jerry Rust for Governor Oregon's Constitution in 1932. Campaign Committee.) Official 1982 Primary,Voters' Pampplet DEMOCRAT FOR I' or continued [ A 4 STAN TERRY OCCUPATION: Owner, Manager of Portland Meadows Golf Course and Driving Range. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Owner, Manager of office buildings, apartment buildings and restaurants. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Sacramento,California pub- lie schools. Two years junior college. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Have not held a government office, but have had experience as a candidate for mayor and councilman of the City of Portland;candidate for Multnomah County Board of Governors. I am a Democratic candidate for Governor to do what I can to abolish the O.L.C.C. In 1981,the O.L.C.C.collected$60 million in alcohol taxes. $30 million of this tax money was spent just to run the O.L.C.C. City and county governments can and do now regulate the sales and consumption of alcoholic beverages at no extra cost to the using public. As Governor I would use the full force of this office to eliminate the Metropolitan Service Districts in our state. This overlapping,costly and dictatorial body of government should be discontinued. The M.S.D. authority should be returned to the hands of the city and county governments of our state. Our state's economy cries out for additional revenue without new or higher taxes. A state lottery using the Social Security number concept would bring millions of dollars into our state from every other state in'the union.The monthly profit of millions of dollars from players out of Oregon could be used to help education, the handicapped, city and county governments, county fairs and other bodies that are short of cash money. Stan Terry, age 61, is in excellent health, married, 4 chil- dren, 3 grandchildren. Lives at 1700 Meadows Drive, Lake Oswego,telephone 635-6903 or 289-3405. Stan Terry is an avid skier and swimmer and a long-time member of the Elks Lodge 142 in Portland. Stan Terry attends church regularly. He has skied most of all Europe and the Western half of the United States and Canada. VOTE FOR STAN TERRY FOR GOVERNOR BECAUSE ITS TIME FOR A CHANGE! (This information furnished by Stan Terry) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 53 DEMOCRAT FOR ""Mor NOW, ARCHIE'S COMMITTEE TO ELECT ARCHIE WEINSTEIN GOVERNOR SAYS THIS! OREGON NEEDS MATURE AND EXPERIENCED LEADER- SHIP especially in these depressed times. Oregon needs a leader with a proven record of success in both the private and public sectors —a leader with years of successful fiscal management under his belt a who will fight to conserve your tax dollars and invest them wisely in programs that will promote the necessary growth to give you and e, your children the opportunity to live and prosper in the State of Oregon. vi ONLY ONE MAN FITS THAT DESCRIPTION AND HE IS AR- ARCHIE CHIE WEINSTEIN. ARCHIE IS NOT A POLITICIAN.Archie is a lifelong conservative WEINSTEIN Democrat and a hard working businessman who believes in thrift and our free enterprise system. y, " ARCHIE HAS THE YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL FISCAL EXPERI- ENCE that are so lacking among the ultra-liberal candidates he is running against.He is the only Democratic candidate that a major- ity of Oregonians will elect in November. ARCHIE'S AMBITIONS ARE NOT POLITICAL.He only wants to help the State that has been his home these many years in its hour of # h, need. Archie does not need a job and will not spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to et elected to an office that g pays less than $56,000 a year. In fact he views such campaign expenditures as obscene and immoral in times such as these when we see people OCCUPATION: Self-employed.Owner—Weinstein Enterprises(in- unable to find work and loosing their homes. He challenges his vestments). opponents to limit their primary campaign expenditures to$250,000 OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Western International Surplus and he will agree to spend only half of that amount. Sales—Eugene Surplus Sales(retail and wholesale merchandis- HERE ARE SOME OF THE CHANGES ARCHIE WILL WORK ing) in Eugene and other Oregon cities for 25 years. FOR TO PROMOTE GROWTH AND INCREASE EMPLOYMENT EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Failing Elementary, Portland; OPPORTUNITIES AND TO IMPROVE THE LIVABILITY OF THE STATE OF OREGON: Lincoln High, Portland; University of Oregon. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Elected Lane County 0 PUT OUT A WELCOME MAT TO NEW INDUSTRY that is Commissioner, November 1976 for a four-year term, January compatible with Oregon's environment to replace the negative 1977-1981. McCall no-growth image that has plagued this state for the past decade. • ASSIST OREGON BUSINESSES by reducing unnecessary I am Archie Weinstein. I have been a resident of Oregon for 73 State Regulations and Controls.Eliminate unfair subsidized compe- years and Lane County for over 39 years. tition from public and nonprofit agencies. ARCHIE WEINSTEIN says, "My candidacy will not be one of • REPLACE THE PRESENT PUBLIC UTILITY COMMIS- political rhetoric but will be a candidacy for the good of the people of SIONER with someone advocating the interests of the rate payers the State of Oregon." instead of the utilities.We don't need a rubber stamp for the utilities ARCHIE WEINSTEIN says Legislative Sessions should be lim- in that position. ited to 90 days. • RETURN MORE AUTHORITY TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT. ARCHIE WEINSTEIN is concerned about Senior Citizens and Archie served as a County Commissioner and believes in Home Rule. Retirees and the failure to properly fund their needs. He knows that the State Bureaucracy and the State Legislature have ARCHIE WEINSTEIN says, "There should be no reduction in proven themselves unfit to cope with local problems from their ivory services for Seniors, underprivileged, handicapped, sick and dis- towers in Salem. abled." • RETURN LAND USE PLANNING TO LOCAL OFFICIALS ARCHIE WEINSTEIN says, "Crime must be controlled at all so they can promote the proper use of land for all our benefit instead categories.Our streets,houses and businesses must be fully protect- of allowing a few appointed no-growth advocates to force the entire ed by Force of Law.Criminals,both young and old,must know they State to adopt no-growth plans. are going to jail." • MAKE OREGON A SAFER PLACE TO LIVE by shifting ARCHIE WEINSTEIN will ask for severe penalties for crimes more of our Law Enforcement resources to combat major crime. against the elderly, underprivileged, disabled and children. Eliminate the present Parole Board. Bring back the death penalty ARCHIE WEINSTEIN says Senate Bill 100 and the LCDC for certain violent crimes. Guidelines are destroying peoples' property rights and violating • PROTECT ESSENTIAL SERVICES for the elderly, the dis- peoples'constitutional rights of due process and just compensation. abled and our youth. These are societys' moral obligations. ARCHIE WEINSTEIN says, "I am not in favor of Land Use ARCHIE WEINSTEIN REPRESENTS CHANGE. IF YOU ARE Planning being done at the State or Federal level.I believe that local SATISFIED WITH OREGON'S PRESENT DEPRESSED ECONO- jurisdiction, counties and local officials know best how to plan. I MY AND WANT MORE OF THE SAME, THEN ARCHIE WEIN- don't think "Daddy" in Salem or"Big Daddy"in Washington,D.C. STEIN IS NOT YOUR MAN. knows best. No way!" ARCHIE WEINSTEIN says, "Basically, my premises are that HOWEVER, IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED AND WANT RE- DUCED the State Oregon should be taken out of Land Use Planning and DUCED GOVERNMENT', JOB OPPPORTUNITIES, A LIMIT ON PROPERTY TAX LEVIES AND A RETURN TO THE VALUES OF Land Use Planning should be done in the State of Oregon by each of the 36 counties through their elected officials." THRIFT IN GOVERNMENT, THEN VOTE TO PUT ARCHIE'S FIFTY YEARS OF BUSINESS EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR ARCHIE WEINSTEIN says, "Growth in Oregon is vital. We YOU. must have industry to provide jobs!" Archie listens—Archie cares—Archie is experienced in fiscal matters —Archie is knowledgeable. Archie will work for you! (This information furnished by Committee to Elect Archie Weinstein, Richard Reinhardt, Chairman.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet DEMOCRAT FOR BUREAU OF SS_190&,___r, Lwk r & Industrises HELPED OREGON WORKERS by collecting more than $2 million in lost wages and benefits. PROTECTED CIVIL RIGHTS by virtually eliminating the back- log of over 1,600 unresolved civil rights complaints left over from previous administrations. MARY ROBERTS. DOING MORE FOR LESS. As Labor Commissioner, Mary Roberts has not created new pro- grams that taxpayers cannot afford in these tough economic times. In fact,Mary Roberts has established her impressive record in spite of the fact that the Bureau's budget has been cut three times since MARY she took office and now has fewer staff than any time since 1975. That's good management! ROBERTS This is especially important now that government is being forced to tighten its belt. Her successful efforts to make the Bureau more efficient have won her the support of leaders from both labor and business, as well as many state legislators. It prompted one of Oregon's leading daily newspapers to write: "Her answer is not more money...the answer is harder work, planning more carefully,using common sense rather than tradi- tion and hiring people who are self-motivated ... Good points. Good insights." — Ashland Daily Tidings, Sept. 18, 1981 MARY ROBERTS. A RECOGNIZED LEADER. OCCUPATION: Oregon State Labor Commissioner(1979-present). Mary Roberts'accomplishments have made her a recognized,sought- OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Real Estate Investment,Sales; after leader.Because of her record,the Chairman of the Democratic Mt.Hood Community College Curriculum Consultant;Juvenile. National Committee appointed Roberts to the select panel charged Court Worker(member AFSCME#88);Social Service Worker. with developing economic programs as alternatives to high interest EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Master's Degree (Political Sci- rates and high unemployment.She spoke on government efficiency before the Oregon Public Administrators Association; served ence),University of Wisconsin;Bachelor's Degree(Political Sci- delegate and Program Speaker to the 1980 Democratic National al l ence), University of Oregon; West Linn High School; National Convention;was elected to the American Council of Young Political Defense Foreign Language Fellowship(Chinese-Japanese Insti- tute). Leaders; was designated as one of Oregon's Most Powerful Women by Oregon Magazine; and served as a delegate to China where she PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: State Representative promoted international trade with Oregon. In addition, Mary (1973-1975), State Senator(1975-1979),past member of Labor Roberts won the Liberty Award for contributing to religious freedom Business and Consumer Affairs Committee, Ways and Means and the Mary Rieke Award for outstanding political contributions to Committee,Legislative Task Force on Apprenticeship;Commis- the rights of women. sioner,City-County Commission on Aging;Advisory Committee Member, US Civil Rights Commission. MARY ROBERTS. A TRUE STATE-WIDE CANDIDATE. MARY ROBERTS. THE ONLY CANDIDATE Mary Roberts has strong roots in Oregon. Her great-great- WITH THE RIGHT QUALIFICATIONS. grandfather settled in Harney County in Eastern Oregon.Her great- The Labor Commissioner administers the Bureau of Labor and grandfather came from Coos County. Her great-grandmother was a Industries,which enforces the law(civil rights,child labor,wage and newspaper woman in Washington County. Her mother taught in hour),judges and settles disputes,and oversees the operation of the Clackamas County. Her father is a professor at Portland State state's apprenticeship and training programs. University and a State Senator. She, her husband, Richard, and their daughter Alexandra make their home in Portland. As Oregon's Labor Commissioner (elected 1978), Mary Roberts is Mary has remained active in her community as a member of the already on the job administering the Bureau and its $4 million a Oregon Women's Political Caucus, Portland Art Association,State year budget.Mary Roberts is the ONLY candidate with experience Advisory Committee to the Mental Health Division, the Oregon administering a state agency.Her knowledge of the law has brought Graduate School for Professional Psychology and as a member of the her praise from Oregon's law enforcment officials,and her rulings in Executive Board of the Democratic Party. complex legal disputes have been upheld by the courts. As a taxpayer,you should not have to pay the salary of a new Labor MARY ROBERTS AND OREGON. KEEP A GREAT TEAM. Commissioner who needs to learn the job. It makes good sense to As a state legislator,Mary Roberts gained a clear understanding of keep Mary Roberts as State Labor Commissioner. the issues and mission of the Bureau of Labor and Industries.When MARY ROBERTS. A SOLID RECORD. she ran for Labor Commissioner,she promised to STRIKE A FAIR BALANCE if elected.Her record as Labor Commissioner proves she Before Mary Roberts was elected Labor Commissioner,the Bureau has kept her promise. of Labor and Industries had serious management problems. It was Under Mary Roberts'leadership,the Bureau of Labor and Industries running a potential $250,000 deficit and was being sued for not serves ALL Oregonians. It serves all workers,union and nonunion enforcing the state's civil rights laws. alike.It serves both small and large businesses.And it serves those As Labor Commissioner, Mary Roberts immediately took steps to Oregonians that need a helping hand when times get tough. balance the books,increase enforcement of civil rights laws and set In Roberts we have a the agency on an even keel. Since taking office,Mary Roberts has Mary person that understands efficiency in established a solid record of accomplishments that all Oregonians government does not mean fewer services.She knows that—with can be proud of: the right management— it means better services. HELPED OREGONIANS LEARN NEW JOB SKILLS by regis- Mary Roberts has earned your vote for re-election. tering over 5,300 new apprentices and approving 30 new train- RE-ELECT MARY ROBERTS 'ng programs. STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER. HELPED BUSINESSES STAY IN BUSINESS by holding semi- nars across the state to help Oregon employers understand the (77us information furnished by Committee to Re-elect Mary Roberts law and avoid costly inadvertent violations. Labor Commissioner.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 55 DEMOCRAT FOR State ftresentative 54TH • DISTRICT TOM THROOP OCCUPATION:Child Development Specialist and State Repre- sentative for Deschutes and Klamath Counties. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Director, Bend Child De- velopment Program; counselor; teacher; various positions with family wood products firm. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: M.A., University of North- ern Colorado; B.A., College of Idaho;High School Diploma, Ontario, Oregon. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Oregon House of Representatives: 1981-Assistant Majority Leader, Vice- Chairman of the Environment and Energy Committee,Vice- Chairman of the Joint Water Task Force, Member of the Revenue Committee; 1979-Member of the Environment and Energy and Revenue Committees; Member of the Oregon Law Enforcement Council. TOM THROOP was raised in the Eastern Oregon community of Ontario as a member of a wood products family.Tom is 35 years old and lives with his wife, Caryn, northwest Bend. TOM THROOP, active in a variety of community and state affairs, was recognized as one of the 1979 Legislature's out- standing freshman members. Tom quickly became known throughout the sprawling 54th District for his accessibility and is considered one of the Legislature's hardest working members. During TOM THROOP's second session in 1981, he was elected the newcomer to House leadership by his peers and became known for his ability to succeed in District 54's broad range of legislative interests. TOM THROOP knows that Oregon's greatest challenges he ahead: • Diversification of an Oregon economy marred by a prolonged recession • Increased assistance for small business,the backbone of Ore- gon's economy • Maintenance of the state's commitment to property taxpayers and local government • Wise use of Oregon's greatest asset, our natural resources TOM THROOP has shown he has the leadership,independence, and courage to make the tough decisions that lie ahead. RETURN DESCHUTES AND KLAMATH COUNTIES' PROVEN VOICE TO SALEM REELECT OUR REPRESENTATIVE TOM THROOP (A&information furnwhed by The Reekd ?bm Thmgv CwnmuYw) 56 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet DEMOCRAT FOR An� 55TH State ftreesentat DISTRICT BILL OLSEN OCCUPATION: Central Oregon Small Businessman and part-time instructor Central Oregon Community College. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Six years title insurance busi- ness in Central Oregon.Two years employment with the Oregon State University Extension Service,Soils Department.One year as the Assistant County Planner, Crook County. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Bend elementary and high schools. Bachelor of Science Degree, Oregon State University, majored in Landscape Architecture, 1975. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Vice Chairman of the Deschutes County Education Service District (Elected 1979). Board Member, Bend Metro Parks and Recreation District (Elected 1981).Former Member,Oregon School Boards Associa- tion, Legislative Committee. BILL OLSEN — A PART OF THE SOLUTION. BILL OLSEN— is a native of Central Oregon,born and raised in Bend, where he lives and works. Bill and his wife, Dorothy, manage their family-owned business.They have three children. BILL OLSEN—served in the U.S.Army and is a Vietnam Veteran. BILL OLSEN—is active in community service,both as an elected official and Community volunteer. Among these activities: board member of the St.Francis Parish Council;President of the Bend Youth Soccer Association; Past Chairman of the Bend Chamber of Commerce's Natural Resource Committee. BILL OLSEN—shares the concerns of all Central Oregonians.We must diversify our economic base. No longer can we rely so heavily upon wood products and service-based industries. BILL OLSEN —will fight for an economic recovery program for Oregon that will promote development of small business, the heart of Oregon's economy. BILL OLSEN —believes that state agency spending and funding must be wisely controlled. It is vital that the next Legislature restructure the entire revenue raising process. Close attention must be paid to the income and property tax programs. At present, these are particularly unfair to senior citizens, the unemployed and middle-income families. DEMOCRAT AND SMALL BUSINESSMAN TRULY REPRESENTS THE INTERESTS OF ALL CENTRAL OREGONIANS BILL OLSEN IS A PART OF THE SOLUTION Mis in fomwdion furnished by Committee to Ekct Bill Olsen.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 57 DEMOCRAT FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY coop com e� ,POSITION NO. 1 z. Y sy ' r LAURENCE A. TUTTLE OCCUPATION: Self-Employed Financial Consultant. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Served as Finance Mana- ger for Oregon State Housing Division,and in several man- agement positions for a state-wide commercial bank. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Attended public schools in Medford,Oregon,graduating in 1963. B.S.in Finance,Uni- versity of Oregon, 1969. 1 PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Serving as Chair- man, Redmond Urban Area Planning Commission and Chairman, Deschutes County Mental Health Advisory Board. Redmond Urban Area Planning Commission repre- sentative on Policy Committee of Central Oregon Project Energy. LAURENCE TUTTLE will provide an experienced,professional background for the administration of Deschutes County govern- ment. LAURENCE TUTTLE is experienced in both private and gov- ernment fiscal matters. He has owned and managed his own business, managed a branch bank,and has been responsible for the financial administration of a state agency. LAURENCE TUTTLE is involved in government,serving on the Redmond Urban Area Planning Commission and the Deschutes County Mental Health Advisory Board. He has served on the City of Redmond Public Works Commission. LAURENCE TUTTLE is committed to economic growth and diversification, sound fiscal management and administrative policies,and an open-door policy to Deschutes County residents. LAURENCE TUTTLE will provide responsive, practical, and well-managed government. ELECT LAURENCE TUTTLE to insure a consistent policy in the administration of county services. (This information furnished by Committee to Elect Laurence A. Tuttle Commissioner.) 58 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet DEMOCRAT FOR ���� DESCHUTES COUNTY County POSITION NO. 3 H fo. i J ry �. PATRICK L. CALLISON F � r .as OCCUPATION: Real Estate Analyst, Deschutes County. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Mill Worker, Brand "S" Lumber Company,Portland,Oregon;Surveyor,Engineering _ section, U.S.D.A. Forest Service, Oregon; Area Branch Manager, Bend, Prineville, American Federal Savings and Loan Association;Real Estate Field Appraiser II,Deschutes County. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Portland State University, Major: Business Administration; Portland Community Col- lege. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Presently serving on the Board of the Deschutes County Employees Council. Background and Family: Born in Portland, Oregon, December 12, 1951. Pat and his wife Gail have been married eight years and have two daughters, Mary and Robin. Gail is a respiratory therapist,and has served for six years in the St.Charles Medical Center. He is Involved: Long term commitment to the community as an active member in local civic and service organizations. Pat Callison has had eight years of progressively responsible management, supervisory and analytical experience. His pri- mary emphasis has been in the areas of organizational functions as related to the assessment and property tax divisions of Des- chutes County. This background has afforded him first hand experience with people like you who "Foot the Bill." Administrative management experience in both private indus- try and local government has given Pat the opportunity to develop and implement cost effective methods and procedures for Real Estate Analysis presently in use by Deschutes and two other Oregon Counties. He has had the foresight to initiate change before there was a budget crunch. Pat has been instrumental in developing and presenting infor- mational materials to civic and community organizations. He has participated in the presentations of technical materials for seminars attended by State and Local Officials. Long term involvement with the County's Employee Council gives him the insider's perspective on the problems as well as the solutions. Your County Offices can respond to your needs and requests in a fast, efficient and competent manner. Vote Pat Callison for County Commissioner,Position#3.Citizens of Deschutes Coun- ty, discover pride in your local government. (This information furnished by the Committee to elect Patrick Callison Deschutes County Commissioner Position #3,• Wm. Gibson, Chairman;Mary Slade, )rasurer) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 59 DEMOCRAT FOR ount Clerk DESCHUTES COUNTY ANN MARY SUE KEELE (SUSIE) PENHOLLOW 3 m g { OCCUPATION: Deschutes County District Court Office OCCUPATION: Deputy Clerk, Deschutes Count 1970. Manager. y OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Seven and one-half years OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:The Bulletin,1966 to 1970;office manager for Deschutes County District Court. City of Bend, 1963 to 1964.EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Graduate of Bend EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Graduate of Bend Senior High High School; one year Oregon State University; two years School, 1962.Attended Oregon State University and Central Central Oregon Community College. Oregon Community College, 1962 to 1964. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None submitted. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Member of the Ann Keele is 34 years old, a twenty-three year resident of Overall Committee on Land Use Planning in Deschutes Deschutes County. She has attended both COCC and OSU.She County, 1977 to 1978. and her husband, Scott, have two children, Brandon, six, and Lindsay, one. BACKGROUND AND FAMILY: Born in Bend, Oregon on Ann currently works for Deschutes County as its District November 5, -1944. She and her husband Mike have two chil- Court office manager. This relationship began back in 1973 dren: Chareen age 16 and Chad age 10. Mike is also a native of when she was hired by Judge Joseph J.Thalhofer.After a brief Deschutes County. retirement to devote more time to her family in 1976, she COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT: Active in 4-H in Deschutes subsequently re-entered the professional work force for a stint in County- member of the Bend High School Advisory Board; St. a support position with a local law firm.Finally in 1978,again at Francis Catholic Church; and the Buckingham School P.T.A. the request of Judge Thalhofer, she accepted the position as Deschutes County District Court office manager. Her first task was to organize the office and rehire and retrain virtually the 12 years experience in all areas of the office of the Deschutes entire office staff. County Clerk. Ann has clearly demonstrated her professional abilities by overseeing a support staff of eight,two judges and a demanding — VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE! court schedule.She clearly understands the budgeting process as . she assists in the preparation of the District Court budget and oversees.an intake of approximately%million dollars annually! Ann's attention to detail and accuracy as court clerk is of paramount importance, as is her ability to deal effectively with the citizens of Deschutes County. She must keep herself up-to- date on new and current Oregon laws.Ann is quite familiar with the duties and responsibilities of the County Clerk as she reports to Rosemary Patterson, the retiring County Clerk. Ann has distinguished herself in the performance of her -present duties.She and others feel that the primary duties of the County Clerk—maintenance of real property records and ad- ministration of governmental elections—suit her talents and abilities extremely well. Ann Keele is a highly qualified candidate for Deschutes County Clerk. CONTINUE THE TRADITION OF EFFICIENT, EFFEC- TIVE AND RESPONSIBLE JOB PERFORMANCE.VOTE FOR ANN KEELE FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY CLERK. (This information furnished by Committee to Elect Ann Keele Deschutes County Clerk, Mike Hillis, Chairman.) (This information furnished by Mary Sue (54sie)Penholtow.) 60 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet IM A*Aat AW M A M Page Judge of the Supreme Court Position4 ..................................................................... ........... 62, Position 5 ...........-.1................ .......... ........ 64 judge of the Court of Appeals, Position 1 ........... ......... 6-5, Position 4 ....... .......... ...... .............. 67 Position 5 ........................... ......................... Position10 .........—.—..................... ............................................ Judge of the Oregon Tax Court ................ ........ ....................... �701 District Atthrney Deschutes County .............................f:.. ................... 72 Superintendent of Public Instruction ....... ....... ...... ........ 73 00 `j0 IJVJ 0 Candidate space in the Voters'Pamphlet is purchased entirely on a voluntary basis. All O statements and photographs that appear are provided by the individual candidates or their designated agents. Each candidate,however, is required to certify the information pertain- ing to occupation, occupational and educa- tional background, and prior governmental O experience. The reason some spaces appear blank is that Oregon law does not allow the placement of material relating to candidates for differ- ent offices on the same page in the Voters' Pamphlet. Etons p art Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 61 NONPARTISAN FOR �u1't POSITION 4 continued J. R. (60B) CAMPBELL OCCUPATION: Judge on the Supreme Court of Oregon. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Practice of Law,Grant County, 1946-1965;'Circuit Judge, 11th Judicial District, 1965-1979; Court of Appeals Judge,March 1979-Dec. 1980;Supreme Court Judge, Dec. 1980 to present. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Public Schools, State of Mon- tana;B.A.,,Willamette University, 1940;J.D.,Willamette Col- lege of Law, 1942. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:See Occupational Back-- ground. JUDGE J. R. (BOB) CAMPBELL HAS SERVED WITH DISTINCTION ON OREGON'S SUPREME COURT During his service on the Oregon Supreme Court,Judge Camp- bell has earned praise from many sources for his diligence and the quality of his work. A former Circuit Court and Court of Appeals Judge as well as a lawyer in private practice in Eastern Oregon, he brings unusual experience and background to his work as Judge of the Supreme Court. On his appointment to the Supreme Court,the East Oregonian said:"Appointment of Judge Bob Campbell to the Oregon Supreme Court was a sensible one for Gov. Atiyeh to make. Campbell com- piled a solid record on the bench....Lawyers in a position to know say that Campbell was a solid trial judge in Eastern Oregon and that his opinions as an appellate judge have been clear and sensible." (November 29, 1980) The Portland Oregon Journal said(November 24,1980):"Court of Appeals Judge J.R. Campbell's elevation to the state Supreme Court is a natural progression, and another solid judicial appoint- ment for Gov. Vic Atiyeh. . . . There is a vacancy and in picking Campbell the governor has chosen a judge of unquestioned qualifica- tions for the job." Salem's Statesman-Journal said editorially: "Campbell has shown through his demonstrated performance in the lower courts that he can do the job." (November 19, 1980) A graduate of Willamette University,Justice Campbell began the practice of law in Grant County following service in the U.S. Navy (1942-1945) which included two years overseas duty in the South Pacific. He was appointed Circuit Judge in 1965 by Governor Mark Hatfield and was elected to that position in 1966,1972,and 1978.In May/June 1977,he served as pro tern Justice on the Supreme Court. Judge Campbell was appointed to the Court of Appeals in March,1979,and elected to that office in May,1980;he served until appointed to the Supreme Court in December, 1980: (7his information furnished by Committee to Retain Jwhbe Campbell.) 62 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet NONPARTISAN FOR '181an &I u POSITION 4 Co-chaired with Rep.Dave Frohnmayer(now Attorney Gener- al) the committee which in 1979 rewrote Oregon's Rules of Civil Procedure. Obtained passage of laws strengthening Oregon's Anti Trust Law. Completely reviewed and revised Department of Justice legis- lation making it easier to collect money from non-supporting parents. '_ • Chaired Interim Committee which recommended legislation adopted by the 1981 Legislature which completely rewrote r: =' VERN Oregon's Evidence Code. COOK As Chairman or as a member of Senate and House Revenue or Taxation Committees for over 20 years, helped to reform Oregon's Income, Inheritance and Property Tax System. • VERN COOK: Active in Community Affairs. b • BPOE 1805, Gresham Lodge. • Gresham Grange 270, Sixth Degree. • Northwest Steelheaders Association. • Greater Gresham Chamber of Commerce. OCCUPATION: Lawyer. • VERN COOK: Family and Family Background. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Office,Trial and Appellate Practice in Oregon and Federal Courts,Boards and Commis- Vern Cook was born October 14,1925 near St.Francis,Kansas. sions since admission to practice by Oregon Supreme Court In 1937 he accompanied his parents to Oregon from Las Animas, in 1952.Also admitted to practice before U.S.District Court Colorado, where the family had lived since that time. and Court of Appeals, 9th Circuit. In 1956 Vern married Beryl Kirkwood and they have five EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Graduate, 12th grade, children ranging in age from 24 to 14.Beryl is a registered nurse Gresham Grade and High Schools.Reed College,B.S., 1948. and a licensed Adult Nurse Practitioner with a practice in University of Oregon, LL.B., 1952. Portland.One of their children is studying to be a minister and MENTAL EXPERIENCE: Judge, City of another to be a registered nurse. Another is a child guidance PRIOR GOVERN Ju 981. Repro- counselor.The Cook family lives in a house on the Sandy River Gresham, 1952MEN Senator, Oregon, E: "Which is finished with natural Oregon wood. sentative, Oregon, 1957-1961. City Attorney, Troutdale, 1967-1974. • VERN COOK'S LEGAL PHILOSOPHY: Vern believes that, Offices at 519 N.E. 4th, Gresham, Oregon 97030•-665-8143. The Oregon and United States Constitutions are remarkable documents which have been proven good by the tests of history. • VERN COOK: OUTSTANDING LAWYER The separation of judicial,executive and legislative powers is a • 30 years practice in Oregon trial and appellate courts. bulwark of freedom. We should retain it. • Former Gresham City Judge, Troutdale City Attorney. Justice delayed is justice denied. The court system must be adequately financed and staffed and equally available to all, • 29 years practice in United States District Court. regardless of wealth or position. Practices Before Workers' Compensation Commission, Social The courts belong to the people. The people of Oregon should Security Administration,Bankruptcy Court and various other continue to elect their judges who should be free of political Boards and Commissions. influence.The governor should not have the power to choose the Chairman of Senate Judiciary Committee, 1979,and member Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. of legislative Judiciary and Criminal Law Committees for 22 The prosecution of those accused of crimes should be vigorous. years. Both the people and the accused should be properly represented In 1979 Vern Cook received the recommendation of the Ore- and those guilty should be convicted and sentenced. gon Trial Lawyers Association and the Democratic Party of Oregon for appointment as Attorney General to replace U.S. VERN COOK WILL BE A GREAT JUSTICE OF THE SU- District Court Judge Jim Redden. PREME COURT. VERN COOK has had an active and successful trial and appellate practice. He regularly represents clients in the Ore- gon Supreme Court, the Oregon Court of Appeals, the U.S. District Court and the U.S. Court of Appeals, 9th Circuit.He has been successful in most of his appeals with the appellate courts sustaining his legal positions. • VERN COOK: OUTSTANDING LAW MAKER Chaired Committees on Judiciary, Revenue, Local Govern- ment, Natural Resources, Alcoholic Control and Military Af- (Thrs information furnished by the Elect Vern Cook Supreme Court fairs. Justiav, D'r. Dave_M. Qualls, Chairman.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 63 NONPARTISAN FOR 'Solon &S.-M ftrt POSITION 5 BETTY ROBERTS OCCUPATION: Associate Justice, Oregon Supreme Court. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Lawyer, partner in law firm of Skelton&Roberts;instructor,Mt.Hood Community College, 1967-73;teacher, David Douglas High School,Rey- nolds High School, 1958-67. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Northwestern School of Law, Lewis&Clark College,J.D., 1966;University of Ore- gon, M.S., 1962; Portland State University, B.S., 1958. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Judge, Oregon Court of Appeals, 1977-82; State Senator, Oregon Legisla- ture, 1969-77; State Representative, Oregon Legislature, 1965-69; School Board Member, Lynch District, 1960-66. Married to Keith D. Skelton, a lawyer and former legislator; mother of four children and stepmother of four children;seven grandchildren. Appointed to the Supreme Court by Governor Atiyeh,February, 1982; the law requires the approval of the appointment by the voters at this election.After giving twenty-one years of devoted service to the people of Oregon, Betty Roberts asks your con- tinued support for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Medford Mail 7libune—December 27, 1981—"Judge Roberts is intelligent,hard-working,and has a background of service in both houses of the legislature, as a teacher,and as a practicing lawyer. Oregon Journal—November 3, 1981 —"She has done well in previous endeavors as legislator and teacher, and has shown impressive growth on the appellate bench." Corvallis Gazette Times—December 21,1981—"She is clearly the best available person—male,female or none of the above— for the job." (7hie information furnished by Betty Roberts.) 64 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet N NPA TISAN FO dolut (if AAMdS POSITION 1 � r THOMAS F. D YOUNG R3 a I �x OCCUPATION: Judge of the Oregon Court of Appeals. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Court of Appeals Judge from January, 1981 to present; lawyer in private practice in Baker County for 23 years; admitted to state and federal courts. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Bachelor's degree,University of Oregon, 1950; Law degree, Northwestern College of Law at Lewis and Clark, 1957. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:Served as State Repre- sentative in 1969 and 1971 sessions of the Oregon Legislature; member Travel Advisory Committee, Oregon State Highway Department, and Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee, State Department of Transportation. RETAIN JUDGE TOM YOUNG ON THE COURT OF APPEALS During his service on the Court of Appeals Judge Tom Young has earned the respect of observers of our judicial system for the high quality of his work. A diligent individual with an excellent grasp of the law,Judge Young has proven that he is one of the best qualified persons ever to hold this position. A native of Baker County, Judge Young was in the private practice of law for some 23 years. He also served in the Oregon Legislature as State Representa- tive from Baker and Grant Counties. First elected in 1969, he quickly became one of the most influential individuals in the Legis- lature and was chosen House Majority Leader in 1971. In the early days of his private practice Judge Young was Attorney for the City of Haines and later was Attorney for the City of Baker. A veteran of U.S. Army service,Judge Young also has a long record of community service.He served on the Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee of the State Department of Transportation and was appointed to the Board of Overseers of Lewis and Clark College. He has been active in the Boy Scouts,March of Dimes,Easter Seals, County Library Board and the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Chil- dren, Portland. LET'S KEEP JUDGE TOM YOUNG ON THE OREGON COURT OF APPEALS Election of Judge Tom Young to the Court of Appeals has the support of Oregonians from all walks of life and from all sections of Oregon. He is hard-working, sincere, and takes a no-nonsense ap- proach to the problems which come before him.Oregon needs Judge Tom Young on the Court of Appeals. (This information furnished by Retain Judge Thomas F. Young—Court of Appeals Committee;Eric B. Lindauer, Treasurer.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 65 N NPA TISAN FOR uurt A-- - - POSITION 4 �hw WILLIAM L. RICHARDSON OCCUPATION: Judge — Oregon Court of Appeals. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Oregon Attorney since 1963; Municipal Court Judge appointed by Portland City Council; District Court Judge appointed by Governor McCall;Judge,Oregon Court of Appeals since 1976;Justice Pro Tern Oregon Supreme Court; Deputy District Attorney, Multnomah County. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: B.A. College of Idaho, 1960; Doctor of Jurisprudence, University of Chicago, 1963. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: In addition to the above, Judge Richardson served in U.S. Navy during the Korean War. Since 1976,Judge Richardson has heard and decided cases on all issues coming before the Court of Appeals. His six years of experience and research as an appellate judge have earned him a reputation throughout Oregon as an intelligent,impartial,hard working jurist. Judge Richardson has been a member of the American Bar Association,the Oregon State Bar Association,Multnomah Bar Association, American Judges Association and the American Judicature Society.He has served on the American Bar Commit- tee on Drug Abuse,the Oregon Bar Committee on Jury Instruc- tions, the Uniform Jury Instruction Committee of the Judicial Conference and the Law Library Committee. Judge Richardson's professional experience,personal tempera- ment and his practical approach to the law prove him a highly qualified judge for the important state role as Judge of the Court of Appeals. (774is information furnished by William L. Richardson.) 66 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet N NPA TISAN FO ond Of POSITION 5 Continued • The present Judge is retiring. Jonathan Newman's broad practical experience will add balance to the Court. • The Court of Appeals reviews decisions made by the trial courts. The Court of Appeals needs people like Jonathan Newman who will correct errors in the lower courts'decisions. • As Jonathan Newman stated:"The private practicing attorney has much to offer an appellate court.His experience has been in dealing directly with the varied human,personal and occu- pational problems of clients. The independent and fresh in- sight of appellate courts can be strengthened if new talent on JONATHAN the Court of Appeals is not always drawn from within the court system.' NEWMAN JONATHAN NEWMAN IS THE MAN FOR THE JOB The Bulletin (Bend, Oregon, February 24, 1982) "The superior candidate on the ballot for the Oregon Court of Appeals in the coming primary election is Jonathan New- man.He has a long and distinguished record in the practice of law. He has an equally distinguished record in unpaid service to his community and profession.He has a superior academic record. He's perfectly fitted for the Court of Appeals... "If ever a lawyer was eminently qualified to take a seat on the Court of Appeals and to be able to pull his full weight OCCUPATION: Attorney. Partner in the Portland law firm of beginning his first day on the job Jonathan Newman is that McEwen, Newman, Hanna & Gisvold. lawyer." OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Working lawyer in private Oregon Education Association (Endorsement letter, February practice in Oregon for over 28 years, representing many 15, 1982) individuals and business people in a wide variety of legal The endorsement was made because of ... your long- matters. Service as Circuit Judge Pro Tem. Admitted to term work in the City of Portland for seeking justice for all State and Federal Courts, including the United States Su- of its citizens." preme Court. Member of the Oregon State Bar,Multnomah County Bar Association and American Bar Association. A partial list of lawyers supporting Jonathan Newman: Member: Judicial Administration Committee of the Oregon State Bar(and now an officer of the Committee).Legal Aid Wayne Annala Ancer Haggerty George Proctor Committee, Multnomah County Bar Association (1967). Terry Baker Michael Haglund Donald Richardson Committee on Current Literature on Real Property Law, Cynthia Barrett Edward Harms, Jr. Robert Ridgley American Bar Association.An editor and co-author of Liber- DeMar Batchelor Wayne Hilliard Forrest Rieke ty and the Lau, a textbook of case studies on constitutional James Bean William Holmes Leslie Roberts law which has been used in Oregon high schools. Kent Blackhurst Douglas Houser William Rutherford EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Yale Law School, LL.B. Marc Blackman William Hurley Barbara Safriet 1951. Yale College, B.A. 1948. (Phi Beta Kappa.) Brian Booth John Jaqua Elmer Sahlstrom PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Service as Circuit Donald Bowerman Velma Jeremiah Raymond Salisbury Judge Pro Tem. Portland School Board (1968-79), elected Carl Brophy Bernard Jo William Schroeder James Brown Stanley Jones, Jr. Herbert Schwab three times; Chairman three times. President, Oregon Carl Burnham, Jr. Jack Kennedy Arden Shenker School Boards Association(1976-77).Oregon Intergroup Hu- Keith Burns George Layman Kenneth Shetterly man Relations Commission (1969-75). Claudia Burton Dennis Lindsay Harold Snow MILITARY SERVICE: World War H Veteran, U.S. Navy. Alex Byler Merle Long Bruce Spaulding Eldon F. Caley Frank MacMurray, Diane Spies FAMILY: Jonathan Newman and his wife, Carol, have been Clifford Carlsen Jr. Orval Thompson married for 30 years and have four children. Carol is a public Sidney Chandler Gordon MacPherson Robert E. Thompson school teacher. Edward L. Clark, Mark McClanahan Thomas Healy JONATHAN NEWMAN: FOR A STRONG JUDGE—RATED Jr. Donald McEwen Tongue "EXCEPTIONALLY WELL QUALIFIED" William Cramer Gretchen Morris David Vandenberg, • Given the highest rating—"exceptionally well qualified"—to Douglas Cushing Hardy Myers, Jr. Jr. be a Judge on the Court of Appeals by the Board of Governors James Damis Frank Nash Brian Welch of the Oregon State Bar, representing over 6,000 lawyers in Thomas Deering Carl Neil James Walton Oregon. Donald Dole T. Leonard O'Byrne John Whitty • Jonathan Newman has won recognition as a lawyer of the Henry Drummonds Diarmuid O'Scann- David Williamson, highest talent and integrity. He is a seasoned lawyer whose Otto Frohnmayer lain Sr. broad practical experience is needed on the Court. James N. Gardner Charles Paulson Don Willner Leonard Girard William Paulus Don R. Wilson JONATHAN NEWMAN IS NEEDED ON THE COURT OF Diana Godwin Charles Phipps Wendell Wyatt APPEALS Thomas Gooding Frank Pozzi William Wyse • The Court of Appeals has ten judges.It is the hardest working Burl Green James Young Court in Oregon--.one of the busiest in the country. It now receives about 3,000 cases a year.Jonathan Newman's talent Appeals and energy are urgently needed on the Court to handle the (o m Jack furnished information t, Carol Hewitt and James for arrang, of heavy workload. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 67 NONPARTISAN FOR 11 am J_ulmdrsup our[ of A S POSITION 5 your lawyer. As a trial judge, Judge Walker has earned a continuing reputation for wisdom, fairness, legal accuracy, common sense, guts, all with sense of humor and perspec- tive. SUPPORTED BY THE MEDIA:At the Voters'Pamphlet dead- line, major newspaper endorsements for this election have not been published.But within weeks following his appoint- ment to his present position,the Oregonian endorsed Judge Walker for election to that District Court position,stating: "Although new to his present position, Walker has served well and deserves a full term." The Oregonian, Wednesday, STEPHEN S. October 18, 1978, p.C4. WALKER Willamette Week also favored Judge Walker's election and elaborated:"The difference in these few years,basically, has been a series of splendid appointments to the District Court bench by Governor Bob Straub.To get a sense of this, pay a visit to the Courthouse someday...[Glo up to the fourth floor to Judge Stephen Walker's courtroom while a... trial is in progress." Willamette Week for the week ending October 30, 1978, p.11. The Oregon Journal also praised Judge Walker and expressed its endorsement of his 1978 election to the trial court thusly: "The Multnomah County Bar Association rec- ommendation suggests the wisdom of keeping two of the OCCUPATION: District Court Judge, State of Oregon. incumbent District Court judges,...;and Stephen S.Walker, OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Since 1978 District Court Department 4,both in District Court.Both are hard working Judge; 1963-1978 attorney in Portland,handled cases in half and are possessed of that elusive quality, 'judicial tempera- the counties in Oregon, and appeals in a dozen cases; ment."'Judge Walker was appointed to the position he now admitted to practice in all courts of Oregon; 1963-1964 long- ably fills. The Journal concurs with the assessment of the -haul truck driver;1953-1963,medical laboratory technician. Bar Association and suggests he deserves election to the EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Northwestern School of Law bench...." Oregon Journal, November 4, 1978, p. 4. 1959-1963, LL.B. (J.D.);Portland State College, 1957-1959, RIGHT JUDGE FOR MOST IMPORTANT COURT IN ORE- B.S. (Biology); attended Lewis & Clark College 1950-1953; GON: The Court of Appeals has become the primary court- attended high school 1945-1949 Mexico City;graduated Lin- of-last-resort for cases going to trial in Oregon, handling coln High Portland, 1950. many times as many appeals as the State Supreme Court. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Appointed to Dis- With its expanded jurisdiction and caseload it is the most trict Court by Governor Straub, 1978;elected same position, influential court in the state, determining rules and laws 1978. that affect human conduct in every aspect of life for Orego- nians.JUDGE WALKER is 49 years old, married to a Beaverton School District Junior High School Counselor,is a Approximately me of cases heard by the Court of Portland homeowner and father of 3. Appeals involves domestic relations (divorce, custody, juvenile law) or criminal law. MILITARY:JUDGE WALKER served as an enlisted man in the Judge Walker's private practice and judicial experience Korean Conflict, and was honorably discharged after serv- have been concentrated in precisely these areas of law most ing with the 7th Infantry Division,121st medical lab and the prominently involved in the work of the Court of Appeals. 47th M.A.S.H. No other candidate for the Court of Appeals has Judge A LEADER OF HIS PEERS:As a trial attorney,Judge Walker Walker's expertise in criminal law or domestic relations. was an invited speaker before educational seminars and JUDGE FOR THE PEOPLE; Judge Walker has never been conventions of the Oregon State Bar Association, Oregon employed as a lawyer by special interest groups,industries, Trial Lawyers Association,Oregon Criminal Defense Attor- insurance companies,or law firms.His law clients were all neys, Criminal Law Institute (University of Oregon), and people.As a judge his goal has always been to apply the law Multnomah Bar Association Continuing Legal Education, with people in mind. and served on the Multnomah County Bar Association Judi- APPELLATE COURT JUSTICE ABOVE EXPEDIENCY:Judge cial Selection Committee.As a trial judge,Judge Walker has Walker advocates publication of written opinions by the presented educational programs to the Oregon State Bar Court of Appeals.in all cases. Present court practice leaves Association, Multnomah Bar Association, Oregon Traffic many parties,attorneys.and lower court judges with no idea Conference, Oregon Criminal Defense Attorneys, Mult- what some of the Court's decisions are based on,and no way nomah County District Attorneys office, and presently to apply those rulings as guidance for future conduct or serves on the Oregon State Bar Association Committee on trials of future cases. Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Some logical reason must exist for each decision of the A LAWYER'S LAWYER: As a trial attorney, Judge Walker court. It requires no'great time or expense for the court to gained a state-wide reputation for excellence in his work and declare its reasons. A simple statement of reasons would his results. He became a "lawyer's lawyer,"and attorneys vastly improve the worth of each decision to the parties, from all over the state referred to him difficult or important attorneys, and judges involved. Justice unexplained is jus- cases• tice and guidance denied. FAVORED BY PROSECUTORS AND DEFENSE ATTOR- NEYS ALIKE: Judge Walker's judicial appointment and subsequent election campaigns have been supported by (7his information furnished by Committee to Elect Judge Walker to the many attorneys from both private and public practice. Ask Court of Appeals;John Powers, Treasurer.) 68 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet N NPA ISAN FOR Court Of A"h_ POSITION 10 a KURT C. ROSSMAN OCCUPATION: Judge, Oregon Court of Appeals. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: 1961-64, Pioneer National Title Insurance Co.,Land Title Examiner,Ass't.Mgr.,and Vice President;1965-66,District Court Judge,Yamhill County;1966- 82, Circuit Judge, 12th Judicial District. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Baccalaureate Studies,Portland State College and University of Oregon;Degree of Juris Doctor, Northwestern School of Law, 1958. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: 1965-66,District Court Judge; 1966, Appointed Circuit Judge by then Governor Hat- field, reelected 1972; 1978; Member, State Community Correc- tions Advisory Board; Chairman, Oregon Judicial Conference Probate Law Committee since 1972. BACKGROUND AND FAMILY: Born in Portland, December 27, 1932.He and his wife Virginia have been married for 26 years and have five children: Steve, Mark, Matthew, Kerry and Danny. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT:Judge Rossman has been actively involved in the life of his community, serving as Chairman of District Boy Scouts,Law Explorer Post,Citizens for Better Schools, McMinnville Rotary. Received Honorary FFA Farmer of the Year Award, 1978. Named McMinnville Junior First Citizen 1965. PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES:Judge Roseman's judicial career,of over 17 years, has been highlighted by his involvement in many activities, including: Oregon Citizens' Council on Courts, Oregon Judicial College,American Judicature Society,National Association of Probate Judges, National Council of Juvenile Court Judges. Served as President of the Twelfth Judicial District Bar Association. Held offices in both the Circuit Court and District Court Judges Associations. SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS:Judge Rossman pioneered the use of optional six-person juries in Yamhill County,resulting in substan- tial savings of time and money;currently involved in seeking less costly alternatives to dispute resolutions; presided over more than 1,000 actual trials,4,000 juvenile hearings;received high marks in the State Bar's judicial performance survey;three times in the past year, was rated "EXCEPTIONALLY WELL QUALIFIED" when appellate court vacancies occurred. "Judge Rossman can stand on his record with pride..." Newberg Graphic 2-23-78. "He is extremely well qualified,in our view...He is energetic and hard working—...Roseman's court sessions are marked by 'ear- thiness.'He cuts through bureaucratic jargon to make certain that parties to court action understand what is going on." Statesman- Journal 12-19-81. 'Toughness,fairness and intelligence have marked Roseman's bench career in Yamhill County." News Register 2-5-82. The people of Oregon will be the winners for having his dedication and experience on the higher bench" Statevman-J ournal 24-82. (This information furnwhad by Committee to Retain Judge Rossma,4 Chairman Ted Molinari.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 69 NONPARTISAN FOR u continu ed� z , CARL N. BYERS OCCUPATION: Lawyer in practice. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Assistant Attorney Gener- al in Tax Division of Oregon Department of Justice(1964- 1969). Private practice of law, partner in firm of Heltzel, Byers,Upjohn and Shaw in Salem,Oregon(1969 to present). Admitted to practice in state and federal courts, including U.S. Tax Court. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Brigham Young University, B.A. (1961); Boalt Hall School of Law (UC at Berkeley), LL.B. (1964). PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:Served as a regular judge pro tern of the Oregon Tax Court (1972-1980). BACKGROUND AND FAMILY: Born and raised in the Pacific Northwest. At 17 Carl enlisted in the U.S. Marines(Honorable Discharge, 1958). He worked in construction(Journeyman—Wood,Wire&Metal Lather)while getting his education.He married his high school girl friend, Joanne Bybee. Married 23 years, they have five children — Barry, Eric, Danette, Reynold and Aaron. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT: In addition to his active church work,Carl is and has been active in the community- -one of the founders,directors and past presidents of Salem City Club one of the original directors of the Salem Boys Club —one of the founders and directors of the Salem Public Library Foundation. Carl has also served as a member of the Salem Library Advisory Board and been active in the Boy Scouts of America and the YMCA. "EXCEPTIONALLY QUALIFIED": Carl is 45 years old, energetic and experienced.As a judge pro tem of the Oregon Tax Court,he has decided more cases than any other judge pro tern of the Court.He has proved that he has the proper judicial temperament as well as the experience needed for excellence in a judge. (This information furnished by Committee to Elect Carl Byers Tax Court Judge.) 70 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet NONPARTISAN FOR u U coon eliminate the wide discrepancies in assessed values of compara- ble properties. This was accomplished primarily by reappraisal of all real property in the state. As a part of this program he _ developed regulations and secured enactment of legislation - making it easier for taxpayers to appeal unfair assessments. " Under his administration, the Valuation Division of the State Tax Commission was recognized nationally as having the out standing program of its type in the United States. •jt� � �� iMw �iyy�� o� Sam Stewart was a member of the 1953-55 Legislative Interim Tax Study Committee,and he recommended a series of SAM bills, adopted by the Legislature, to reform and revitalize the STEWART property tax and more nearly ensure the equalization of assess- ments among the several classes of property. Sam Stewart's experience and expertise in developing a more favorable tax environment for Oregon were recognized nationally,when he was selected as a member of the Brookings Institution Tax Advisory Group which went to South Korea to assist in re-designing the tax structure of that country,in order to help its economic expansion. Sam Stewart served as a member and chairman of the OCCUPATION: Lawyer in private practice. Multnomah County Planning Commission. As a result of that experience, he drafted the Open Space bill,passed by the 1971 OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Assistant Attorney Gener- al and Counsel to Oregon State Tax Commission; Partner, Legislature, which permitted a lower assessment on unde- White, Sutherland and White,Attorneys;Senior Staff,The the forced land in urban and suburban areas.This helped to avoid Brookings Institution's Tax Advisory Group to The Republic the forced development of such land caused by high assessments. of Korea;Acting Manager, Oregon Tax Research;Assistant General Solicitor,Union Pacific Railroad Company;Western Sam Stewart served as a member and chairman of the General Tax Counsel, Union Pacific Corporation. Multnomah County Tax Supervising and Conservation Commis- EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Lewis and Clark College, sion.In that capacity,he played a major role in reorganizing the B.S., 1948; Willamette University College of Law, LL.B., Commission to make it more effective in holding down the rise 1949. in property tax levies,by ensuring more economical expenditure PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Appointed State of public funds by local governments. Tax Commissioner by Gov. Douglas McKay,reappointed by Govs.Paul Patterson and Robert Holmes.Appointed by Gov. CIVIC AND PROFESSIONAL''ACTIVITIES Patterson as a member of the 1953-55 Legislative Interim Sam Stewart has shown unselfish devotion to public service Tax Study Committee; appointed to the Multnomah County by the following civic and professional responsibilities, among Planning Commission by the Board of County Commission- others:Taxation Section,Oregon State Bar;Committee on State ers;appointed by the Board of Education,Multnomah Coun- and Local Taxation,Section of Taxation,American Bar Associa- ty School District No. 1 as a member of the Committee on tion;American Judicature Society;1st and 2nd President,West- Race and Education; appointed to the Tax Supervising and ern States Association of Tax Administrators; member of the Conservation Commission of Multnomah County by Gov. Board,Federation of Tax Administrators;member of the Execu- McCall. tive Board,National Association of Assessing Officers;Member and Chairman, Tax Committee, Portland Chamber of Com- THE OREGON TAX COURT merce; Board Member and Finance Committee Chairman, Greater Portland Council of Churches;President,Portland City The Oregon Tax Court is the sole,exclusive and final judi- Club; President, Portland Chapter, Tax Executives Institute. cial authority for the hearing and determination of all questions arising under the tax laws of this state,subject to review only by appeal to the Oregon Supreme Court. The Tax Court reviews PERSONAL decisions of the Oregon Department of Revenue. There is one Sam Stewart was born in Sellwood, Oregon, August 15, judge of the Tax Court,who administers both the regular divi- 1922. He and his wife Phyllis have been married for 39 years sion and the small claims division. and have three daughters and two grandchildren. QUALIFICATIONS OF SAM STEWART Sam Stewart has had wide experience in taxation matters— as a lawyer in private practice,as an Assistant Attorney Gener- al, as a tax commissioner and administrator, as a government advisor on taxation, as manager of a taxpayers'association,as tax counsel to individuals and businesses, and as a member of many organizations of tax professionals. Sam Stewart served for seven years as a Commissioner of the former Oregon State Tax Commission, and was responsible for supervising property tax administration in the state.In that capacity he carried out a program initiated by the Legislature to (+is information furnished by Sam Stewart for Tax Court Committee.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 71 NONPARTISAN FOR DistfietDESCHUTES COUNTY horn U wail TOM LOUIS L. HOWES SEVEN 'S OCCUPATION: Private Attorney; Member of the law firm of OCCUPATION: District Attorney, Deschutes County. Slothower & Howes, PC; Instructor in Criminal Law at OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Lumber worker,Laborer,Law- COCC. yer, District Attorney. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Laborer; Ambulance At- EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:Bend Public Schools.—Graduate tendant;Airline Ticket Agent;Deputy District Attorney for 1947; University of Oregon-1951 (BS); Willamette Univer- Multnomah County and Deschutes County;Bend Municipal sity-1958 (LL.B. and J.D.); Lieutenant, U.S. Air Force 1953- Judge. 1955; ODAA Office Management in Prosecutors Office; Con- EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Portland State University. tinuing Legal Education Programs. Northwestern School of Law of Lewis & Clark College, PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Six terms as District Doctor of Jurisprudence.National College of District Attor- Attorney. neys, Houston, Texas. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE:U.S.Navy,Enlisted Lou Selken is 52 years old, a professional prosecutor, having Man. Deputy District Attorney, Multnomah County, 1973- spent the past 23 years in the specialized field of prosecution of 1978. Deputy District Attorney, Deschutes County, 1978- criminal law. He has prosecuted hundreds of cases, which include 1979. Bend Municipal Judge, 1979-1981. murder, robbery, rape, burglary, theft, arson and many others. Family: Wife, Marita; Children, Barbara, Jeff, Ryan. As an administrator, he has consistently maintained a compe- MORE FOR YOUR TAX MONEY:TOM HOWES will be on the tent staff of deputy district attorneys, and managed his limited job,in the office and in the courtroom every day working for you. budget resources carefully. VICTIMS OF CRIME will be the most important people in the His integrity, common sense and sound moral judgment are recognized eyes of TOM HOWES and his staff.A viable Victims Assistance the people of Deschutes County and law enforcement Program will be established to help those who have suffered officials throughout Central Oregon. losses. Lou Selken is currently organizing a volunteer victim assistance VIOLENT CRIME will be a high priority item in TOM HOWES' program to give aid and counsel to the victims of crime.He does not feel it is right that criminal offenders continue to receive medical administration. Violent criminals will be prosecuted vigorously aid,food,clothing,housing,legal counseling,psychological counsel- for the protection of all. ing, recreation, therapy,job training,and other benefits,while the WOMEN who have suffered sexual or other physical abuses will needs of the victim are given little, if any, assistance. be assisted by TOM HOWES'office in cooperation with existing Lou Selken is disturbed by the enormous power placed in the programs, hands of the parole board in Oregon, effectively overriding the PLEA BARGAINING may be a useful tool with some cases,but sentences imposed by our judges.He will work towards making the habitual'offenders do not deserve a break and won't get one from parole board of this state answerable to the people. TOM HOWES. Reducing the amount of plea bargaining is pos- Lou Selken believes strongly in the civil rights and freedoms of sible; it is being done in other counties in Oregon and can be every individual.He will continue to protect the innocent as well as done here.TOM HOWES has done it before and can do it again. prosecute the guilty. Let's stop the few people who are committing most of the crimes. Lou Selken brings integrity and common sense to the office of The message to repeat offenders will be"Stay out of Deschutes District Attorney. County!" Family:Married 1959,wife"Sally",three daughters,Sarah 18, TOM'S experience in both the prosecution of major crimes and Mary 15, Julie 12. the administration of a similar-sized office make him a proven, Associations:Oregon State Bar,and Central Oregon Bar Associ- capable leader. You can put that ability to work for you. ations;National District Attorneys Association,Oregon Dis- TOM HOWES will provide the leadership in the District Attor- trict Attorneys Association,(Past President,Vice President, ney's office and be YOUR criminal lawyer in court, and Treasurer); Deschutes County Corrections Advisory PROVEN ABILITY TO MAKE TOUGH DECISIONS— Board (Chairman); Deschutes County Historical Society; ABLE AND EXPERIENCED,COMPASSIONATE BUT FIRM. Member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Bend. ffhra infornw—fw usUd by 7bin Howes for (7U infarmation furnish of by Lou SeMen for District District Attorney Committee.) Agwney Con+nrittee) 12 Official 1982 Primary Voters'pamphlet NONPARTISAN FOR continued -all 0 pame indmetion INITIATE TIGHT MONEY MANAGEMENT PRACTICES DUNCAN IS HELPING SCHOOLS DEVELOP BETTER MANAGE- MENT PRACTICES:"Education is a$1%billion a year business.We have taken major steps to improve local budgeting,cash-flow man- agement and fiscal reporting systems.Schools,too,must be managed in a tough-minded, businesslike manner." — FIGHT FOR PROPERTY TAX RELIEF DUNCAN HAS PUSHED FOR A RESPONSIBLE SCHOOL•Fl- NANCE ALTERNATIVE:"It is wrong to balance the state budget on the backs of local property taxpayers.We must provide a higher level VERNE A. of state school support to ease the burden on our property taxpayers. +1 DUNCAN I have pushed to increase state support and will continue that effort in the 1983 Legislature." — EXPAND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION TRAINING DUNCAN HAS ADVOCATED A STRONG VOCATIONAL EDU- CATION PROGRAM: "In 1980 the unemployment rate among graduates with vocational training was 4.8%compared to 12.1%for those with no such training.What we are doing is working.We will do even better." — MAINTAIN STRONG LOCAL CONTROL DUNCAN HAS LED OREGON IN PROTECTING LOCAL CPPI- ZENS CONTROL OVER LOCAL DISTRICTS:"Oregon is#1 in the OCCUPATION: State Superintendent of Public Instruction. nation in local control of government.That is the way it should be. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Teacher (elementary, second- Local people know more about their needs than those in Salem or ary, university); Principal (elementary and secondary); Local Washington, D.C." school district superintendent;University of Oregon Professor; _ PROVIDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS Superintendent, Clackamas County IED. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Ph.D. (Administration), U. of DUNCAN HAS LED OREGON IN PROMOTING COMMUNITY Oregon, 1968;M.B.A.(Business),University of Portland, 1976; COLLEGES: "Our community colleges are the front line in the M.Ed.(Administration),U.of Idaho,1964;B.A.(History),Idaho battle for economic recovery. Retraining Oregon's unemployed and State U.,1960;McMinnville Schools and Linfield College.Addi- upgrading Oregon's work force is an absolute economic necessity." tional work at: Columbia, Stanford, and Harvard. — STRENGTHEN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION REQUIRE- PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Idaho House of Repre- MENTS sentatives (Chairman, Economic Affairs Committee); Clack- amas Co.Board of Health;Colonel,U.S.Army Reserves;Clack- DUNCAN IS LEADING OREGON IN S'T'RENGTHENING GRADU- amas Co. Library Board. ATION REQUIREMENTS: "Written composition, U.S. History, OTHER ACTIVITIES: Global Studies,Economics,Foreign Languages and Fine Arts have been added." Phi Delta Kappa Educator-Statesman of 1977; Council of Chief State School Officers; Life Trustee, Marylhurst College; Board of DUNCAN FIGHTS FOR OREGON Directors,Oregon Historical Society;American Assn.of School Ad- DUNCAN TACKLES TOUGH ISSUES THAT DEMAND ACTION. ministrators; Outstanding Young Educator in Idaho in 1966;Chr., Tough issues will not just go away. He is meeting them head on: Regional Education Office Study Commission for Education Secre- school strikes, dropouts,violence and vandalism,school-bus safety, terry Bell;Chairman,Western Chief State School Officers;Board of GED standards, school-fire safety, and others. He faces them and Directors,Northwest Regional Education Laboratory;Oregon repre- WINS sentative to Northwest Alliance for the Arts;Commissioner,Educa- tion Commission of the States. DUNCAN IS DISTURBED BY THE DEVASTATING LONG-TERM PERSONAL DATA: EFFECTS OF STRIKES."I am convinced that teachers do not want Born April 6, 1934, McMinnville. Married to Donna Nichols of to strike so I am seeking alternative methods of negotiating fair Ironside,Oregon(Malheur Co.).Daughters,Annette,16,and Chris- contracts." tine, 14. Ruling'Elder, Milwaukie Presbyterian Church. Active in DUNCAN IS STILL CONCERNED ABOUT STUDENTS WHO DO numerous civic and community organizations.Listed in Who's Who NOT FINISH SCHOOL.He has been a leader in developing methods in America and other biographical publications. that are keeping students in school EVERYONE WANTS GOOD SCHOOLS THE CHALLENGE DR. VERNE DUNCAN IS LEADING THE EFFORT TO: Unemployment—Double-digit interest rates—Budget crises.We — PROMOTE EXCELLENCE IN OREGON'S SCHOOLS hear the bad news daily.But here in Oregon education has not lost DUNCAN IS LEADING OREGON TOWARD EXCELLENCE IN ground.With the exceptional talents,qualifications,and experiences of DR. VERNE DUNCAN, the quality education of our young EDUCATION: "Limiting resources is no excuse for limiting educa- continues. With Duncan we can count on getting the most for our tional quality.All of us in every facet of our community must work school investment dollar. together in an`Alliance for Excellence.'Our sons and daughters will gong the qualities that distinguish Dr.Verne Duncan from others lead this state and nation into the twenty-first century.They deserve are his realism and common sense. His realistic approach matches and will require the best foundation we can provide them." our mood, his commitment to our children's future matches our — EMPHASIZE BASIC SKILLS goals. DUNCAN IS LEADING OREGON IN EMPHASIZING BASIC RE-ELECT DR. VERNE DUNCAN, STATE SUPERINTENDENT SKILLS IN THE EARLY GRADES: "Our increased emphasis on OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION basic skills in the early grades assures that children will master THE ONE YOU KNOW AND TRUST? those skills early in their school careers, and those with problems (This information furnished by the Committee to Re-elect Verne Duncan, will get the help they need." State Superintendent of Public Instruction.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 73 NONPARTISAN FOR continued Su rui to c Instnum ion ,a r �s LYDIA PAT k GRAHAM OCCUPATION: Educator. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Mathematics Instructor 20 years in Salem secondary schools. Head of a mathematics department and chairman of State Textbook Commission. Counseling and administration credentials. While teaching at Willamette University, supervised student teachers in Public Schools. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Masters Degree from Wil- lamette University. Post Graduate work at Willamette Uni- versity, Western Oregon State College, and Oregon State University. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Ran against eight others for this same position. Placed third statewide. SHE IS INVOLVED She was encouraged to run by former students and colleagues. She believes that a strong public education is the backbone of our Democracy.She wants to search for ways to boost standards and instill excellence in Oregon schools.She feels that education should be dedicated to students,instructors,and their principals and that the cost of education could be controlled by more efficient planning and less supervision. BACKGROUND AND FAMILY Born on a ranch in North Dakota. Her father was a veterinarian. She likes horseback riding, physical fitness, and golf. She is a widow and has a grown daughter. There are four grandchildren. She is a member of the Presbyterian Church. (nis information furnwhed by Elect Lydia Pat Graham Committee, Elaine Phelps, ?1r ) 74 Official 1982 Primary Voters'Pamphlet NONPARTISAN FOR continued Moak AftlEmmm u instmetion �I Bill also brings a broad volunteer listing of civic contribu- tions: member of Board of Directors, United Way; president, Board of Directors, Volunteers for Nursing Homes; secretary, Board of Directors,YMCA;Salem Area Chamber of Commerce; member Salem Rotary Club; Salem First Church of The Nazarene; member Phi Delta Kappa; former member Salem Arts Commission; past president of Oregon 4-H Foundation; ' former member, Board of Directors, Capital Savings & Loan; elected to school board in Old Lyme, Connecticut. 1 BILL KENDRICK UNDERSTANDS THE BUSINESS OF EDUCATION BILL • "Oregon's schools represent a large investment.They must KENDRICK be managed effectively.We must face the fact that we may have to do the job with less money." • "Students must leave the school system with those entry level skills for the first level of career development,which may be a four-year college or university,community college,appren- �?.: ticeship program or direct entry into the job market." • "The Oregon Department of Education needs to be«l: managed more effectively. Service to school districts,communi- ty colleges and education service districts must be a high ' priority." OCCUPATION: Superintendent of Salem Public Schools since • "Education is facing the same obstacles as businesses in 1972. the private sector; it must operate as a successful business." OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Former vice-president of a • "We must make the high school diploma an important publishing company,director of curriculum and instruction- document. We must prepare students for jobs and careers. An al services,consultant and director for a county department employer must be assured that future employees will be able to of education, former elementary teacher, district adminis- read, write, spell and compute accurately." trator, college professor, student advisor, national consul- 0 "We must work to improve the status and image of tant and speaker. teachers,administrators,and other school employees,so we can EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: B.A. in Social Science and once again draw our best people into the profession." English, Western Washington State College; M.A. in cur- 9 "Schools belong to the people.Patrons are the stockholders riculum, Los Angeles State College; additional graduate work at University of Southern California, Northwestern of our corporation. We should lead and suggest options,but the University, San Diego State and Harvard. owners—the public—must participate in making decisions." PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Appointed Chair of WHAT BILL KENDRICK BELIEVES National Task Force To Improve Public Confidence in Edu- YOU CAN BELIEVE IS GOOD FOR OREGON cation, 1982;appointed Chair of National Community Edu- "We need to reinforce the teaching of basic skills.If our students cation Advisory Council by Secretary of Education, T. H. cannot read,write,spell or compute accurately,then we have not Bell,1982. met our responsibility as educators." "Discipline must be a major focus. We must set standards and Bill and Carol Kendrick of Salem,Oregon,have been married 27 hold students to those standards." years and have reared three children. Both Carol and Bill have "We need to reinforce the importance of community colleges been active community citizens. .., within the total educational system." LEADERSHIP IS A GOOD REASON TO "We should develop close ties between the home, school and VOTE FOR BILL KENDRICK community because education will profit from such an active Bill has been recognized by his peers as a successful leader. partnership." He was awarded Outstanding Contribution to Community Edu- "In providing quality education,we must not overlook the indi- cation by OCEA in 1981. In 1978,Bill was named Superintend- vidual needs of each student." ent of the Year by NCEA. BILL KENDRICK Bill has proven ability as an administrator. When he first COMMITTED TO A BETTER RECORD FOR EDUCATION came to Salem,the School District(Oregon's second largest)was "The State Superintendent of Public Instruction must be strong rated nonstandard. Since that time, test scores have signifi- and aggessive; someone who will work with the Legislature, cantly risen, the district received a standard rating and the Governor, State Board of Education, community colleges and Rand-McNally"Places Rated Almanac"recently ranked Salem's school districts throughout Oregon.The Superintendent must be area schools 7th in the nation for "Best Public Education." the respected leader of the Department of Education,must have His professional affiliations include the Confederation of a vision for the 21st Century,and must work with patrons and Oregon School Administrators, Oregon Assoc.of School Execu- the press to develop a public understanding of education." tives, Oregon Community Education Assoc., Oregon Parent BILL KENDRICK: BUILDING CONFIDENCE Teacher Assoc., Northwest Women In Educational Administra- IN OUR SCHOOLS tion, Oregon Association for Superintendents and Curriculum, National School Public Relations Assoc., member of American "Students are our most precious resource.That's what education Assoc. of School Administrators, National Community Educa- is all about...students represent Oregon's future." tion Assoc., Assoc. for Supervision and Curriculum Devel- (T is information furnished by Bill Kendrick for State Superintendent of opment. I Public Instruction Committee, Barnes D. Rogers, Treasurer.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 75 NONPARTISAN FOR continued [� SulwiUIAWent imblie InstmCtion FREE CHOICE: Parents and students should be free to choose d the best possible learning situation without the strictures of arbitrary school boundaries, administrative placement deci- sions,or schemes by educationists who presume to know what is best for everyone. ABUSE OF AUTHORITY: Schools should not be government tools for social,engineering, mass medication or conformity to ., 1 whatever is currently in favor. ADMINISTRATIVE BUREAUCRACY: Government mandated ' programs have created a school system with so much bureau EUGENE cratic regulation that teachers have little time or energy left for LEHMAN teaching. EFFICIENCY: Schools have been controlled by an education establishment with a vested interest in failure: the poorer the product the more the need for educational specialists, experi- mental programs and remedial courses.Schools,like businesses, should survive on the basis of efficient operation. CURRICULUM: Government should not legislate courses of study or eligibility-restrictions.What is learned,how it is learn- ed, when it is learned, and where it is learned should be deter- mined by the free operation of institutions providing instruction OCCUPATION: Teacher. and the free choice of students. Each teacher should be free to OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND:Army,Food Service,Korea develop and use the most effective methods and materials. (1950-52) Carpenter (1952-55); Teacher, English, Latin, BASIC SKILLS: All of the concern about basic skills indicates Journalism, Library, five Schools, Montana and Oregon something is basically wrong with our school systems. Mastery 82); Developer of Phonetic Spelling Lab, All Levels.68); Substitute Teacher, All Fields, 30 Schools(1969- of basic skills should be a natural part of any learning program. 82); D EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Elementary, High School, COMPETENCIES: Each student on whatever level should be Circle,Mont.;Carroll College;Montana State College;Mon- challenged to attain maximum competencies in both basic skills tana State University;St.Edward's Sem.,B.A.,Philosophy. and optional subjects. No student should be restricted from PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: None. performing in one area for lack of minimum competencies in another area. The attempt to legislate minimum competencies has further confused basic problems: the misunderstanding of PERSONAL: Married, 3 children. what learning is and the negative attitude children develop PURPOSE: I am running because I believe no other candidates toward learning. will question the two basic premises of our education system: SPECIAL PROGRAMS: Each student is special with special government control and tax financing. talents and special individual problems. Segregating the ex- tremes in special groups often aggravates differences of those QUALIFICATIONS:I do not consider myself qualified to preside involved while helping reduce the majority to complacent Con- over a state bureaucracy that presumes to control the learning formity and mediocre performance. All students would have and behavior of everyone involved in education. I do feel qual- teachers sensitive to their problems and programs suited to their ified to vigorously advocate learning programs that challenge needs. each student to maximum competence. I have worked with students and teachers on all levels and in a wide variety of GRADING:Learning should not be reduced to a set of numerical learning situations. scores or letter grades which teach students to concentrate more on the score than on the learning and which often lead to TAXATION:All of the proposals for manipulating tax programs cheating by both students and teachers. Individual progress are simply avoiding the basic issue. We can no longer afford to should be the major concern. Honest, open evaluation should finance through taxes a government school system that is gross- help students gain self-knowledge and grow in self-esteem. ly inefficient and bureaucratically insensitive. DISCIPLINE: Students who are not interested in learning COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE: It seems incredible that should not be forced into situations where they disturb others. educationists have had such control over information and think- Students should learn self-discipline and personal responsibility ing that very few question how a government school system with from the very beginning. legal powers to force attendance can be necessary for a free society. RESPONSIBILITY: Students should be challenged to take per- sonal responsibility for their own behavior and learning. They LEARNING NETWORKS:I support learning networks that are should be involved in the operation and maintenance of learning independent of government control and financing. Schools of facilities as much as they can manage. any kind.can participate freely in these networks which will reach students and teachers directly through TV,radio,newspa- CRITICAL DECISION:With our schools in a state of continual pers, learning centers (both profit and nonprofit) and home crisis, it is time to decide whether schools should function as programs.Financed by users and commercial and philanthropic ineffective custodial institutions or inspiring,efficient centers of sponsors,these networks will provide education programs(start- learning. ing with basic skills)for everyone that are far more efficient and far,less costly than our present system. (Mia information furnished by Gene Lehman for State Superintendent.) 76 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet ONPARTISAN FOR continued . �On u rime t c Instmeti ROD MONROE — A STRONG VOICE FOR EDUCATION • Quality public education is essential to our free democratic society, • The goal of education in our nation has been and must continue to be "equal educational opportunities for all." • A retreat from our commitment to public education is a retreat from our commitment to democracy. ROD MONROE IS AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER SCHOOLS EXIST FOR CHILDREN We must always remember that our schools do not exist for z ROD teachers, do not exist for principals and do not exist for MONROE educational bureaucrats—Our schools exist for children. BUREAUCRACY AND RED TAPE • Too often schools overload educators with paper work and red tape so that teachers have very little time to teach and counselors have very little time to counsel. • State and Federal regulations which force Oregon's school districts to add costly administrative positions without .r` improving the quality of education should be modified or eliminated. OREGON'S DROPOUT RATE — OVER 30% OCCUPATION: High School Teacher; Owner of a small busi- • Under the present State Superintendent Oregon's dropout ness; State Senator. rate has soared to one of the highest in the nation. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: 17 years as a classroom • The goal of Oregon's schools must be to produce more teacher of advanced U.S. History and Political Science; 15 qualified high school graduates. years successful small businessman; three term legislator. • SENATOR ROD MONROE fought for improved programs providing for detection of learning problems in the pri- EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Warner Pacific College; mary grades. This reduces the cost of expensive remedial Portland State University — Bachelor's and Master's De- programs and helps ensure children a positive start toward gree. graduation. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: State Senator one DISCIPLINE term; State Representative two terms; Chairman of House and Senate Housing Committees; Vice-chairman of House Education takes place in orderly classrooms with teachers Revenue and School Finance Committee; served on both who are free to teach and students who are motivated to House and Senate Education and Revenue and School Fi- learn. Administrators should provide the necessary sup- nance Committees;, Member of Legislative Task Forces on port when a disruptive student is making it impossible for Teacher Standards and Practices and Basic Competencies others to learn. and Graduation Requirements. ROD MONROE WILL WORK TO MAINTAIN LOCAL CONTROL • The State Superintendent's job is to strengthen local con- ROD MONROE KNOWS HOW TO MANAGE MONEY trol by helping local school districts to better serve commu- LOWER PROPERTY TAXES nity needs. • The State Superintendent must help local school districts • Oregon must substantially reduce property taxes by find- with the budgeting process to get a higher quality of ing a more stable funding source for our schools. education without increasing costs. • Oregon is near the bottom of the 50 states in state support for schools. • SENATOR ROD MONROE sponsored and worked for pas- sage of the Community School Act. This act encourages • In some Oregon school districts property taxes pay more neighborhood schools to work with parents, teachers and than 70% of the total cost of education. community leaders to develop life-long learning programs for the entire community. ROD MONROE — BOLD LEADERSHIP FOR OREGON'S FUTURE ROD MONROE — CHURCH AND COMMUNITY LEADER "PARTNERS TO PROSPERITY" Rod Monroe, aged 39, and his wife, Billie, have one son, • Oregon's schools and private industry must work together Martin, age 10. for Oregon's future;preparing students for the job market OREGON SCHOOLS NEED ROD MONROE needs of tomorrow, not those of yesterday. Oregon's slumping economy needs revitalization and "I bring to this job 17 years'experience as a classroom teacher, economic diversification. success as an owner of a small business, and three terms as an -• Our public schools, community colleges and universities Oregon Legislator, working on the committees most important are the instruments of economic recovery. to education... . WORK ATTITUDES "I also bring the concern of a parent who knows exactly what's at stake — the future of our children." — Senator Rod Monroe Our schools must help students to develop a positive at- INVEST IN OREGON'S FUTURE titude about work. "Pride in a job well done,""Loyalty to one's employer,"and the belief that"A job worth doing is a VOTE ROD MONROE job worth doing well" are not old fashioned ideas. (This information furnished by Citizens for Rod Monroe Committee.) Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 77 NONPARTISAN FOR Sul rin iz to ent ic Instmetion 2. Jesus Christ(GOD)came to Earth to serve as a sacrifice for our sins.He was buried,and rose again three days later.God paid the penalty for our Sins because He loves us so much. Romans 5:8 "But God commendeth His love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us." 3. God's free gift of Salvation is available to anyone who asks for it.Romans 6:23"For the wages of Sin is death;but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." Romans 10:13 "For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved." J1AiK 4. Obtaining this free gift of Salvation is very easy. Acts REYNOLDS 3:19"Repent(turn from Sin)ye therefore,and be converted,that k �` your Sins may be blotted out....Acts 16:30-31...what must I do to be saved?And they said,Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ,and 4q thou shall be saved. . . .Romans 10:9"That if thou shall confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus,and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead,thou shalt be saved." Acts 4:12 "Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men,whereby we must be saved." It is easy.To get to Heaven all you have to do is to turn from Sin, and turn to Jesus Christ.Trust that Jesus Christ died for you(on the cross),and rose from the dead.Through prayer,invite Jesus OCCUPATION: Small businessman. Christ to control your life as Lord and Savior. Once you are OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: State Chairman, Oregon saved it would be a good idea to read a copy of the King James Veterans Political Action Committee. Author. Version of the Holy Bible,beginning with the New Testament. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Portland State, B.S. 1975. Perhaps you still may have some doubts.Let's see what the Bible PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: Precinct Commit- (God's Word) says. teeman. U.S. Army: Vietnam Combat Veteran. Honorable Doubt:"I do not believe in Hell,or that anything bad will happen Discharge. to me if I do not Repent and Trust Jesus as Lord and Savior.' Answer:II Corinithians 5:10"For we must all appear before the Bible teaching was an American Tradition in most U.S. public judgement seat of Christ. . . .Romans 14:12"So then,every one schools until 1963. On many occasions both the U.S. Supreme of us shall give account of himself to God."Revelations 20:15 Court and state Supreme Courts declared Bible teaching in "And whosoever was not found written in the book of life was public schools to be constitutional. In 1963 a politically cast into the lake of fire." motivated U.S.Supreme Court went against U.S.Constitutional law and outlawed responsible Bible teaching in public schools. Doubt: "I do not have to do anything else to get to Heaven because I attend church every Sunday,tithe,was baptized,and What happened after Bible teaching was outlawed in our do good works." schools? High youth V.D. rates. Widespread youth drug and Answer:Isaiah 64:6...all our righteousness are as filthy rags... alcohol use. An almost total collapse of traditional morality. Ephesians 2:8-9 "For by grace are ye saved through Faith; and Jack Reynolds believes that if we care about our children,and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God:Not of works,lest any our nation's future, we must put Bible teaching back in our man should boast." school. Doubt:"I am afraid if I turn from Sin and accept Jesus Christ as There are other important issues I could discuss in this space, my Lord and Savior,I might make a mistake later and lose my but as a Christian I have an obligation (Ezekiel 33:8-9) to tell salvation." you how you can find peace and happiness in Heaven. Answer:John 10:28"And I give unto them eternal life:and they shall never perish,neither shall any man pluck them out of my The Gospel message is urgent.Jesus Christ is coming soon.The hand."Romans 8:1 "There is therefore now no condemnation to prophecies that need to be fulfilled before Christ's return are them which are in Christ Jesus." almost all satisfied. For example, before His return a "falling away" of faith must occur (II Thessalonians 2:3). This has If you have any questions please write me at P.O. Box 3103, already happened. Many ministers and churchgoers deny the Portland, OR 97208. basic beliefs of the Bible, including many,in "fundamentalist" Finally, because of my family's strong public stand for the churches. Personal soul-winning and sacrifice by Christians is Gospel some well-organized people who dislike the Gospel have almost non-existent.Another prophecy that is almost fulfilled is been harassing us continually. We receive telephone death that of all religions uniting into a Super Apostate World Church threats. Thousands of false stickers and literature have been (see Revelation Chapters 13 & 17). Every day more progress is distributed claiming to come from my campaign that carry made toward union by the ecumenical movement.Yes,we are in outrageous statements designed to smear the Gospel.My 70 year the End Times. old father was killed in a mysterious explosion and fire on 31 How you respond to the following message is very important.It Jan. 1982.My father and I have the exact same names.My wife is the most important decision you will ever make. Your re- and I were the intended victims. I sincerely wish that those of sponse will determine where you spend eternity. In Heaven,or you who are responsible for these deeds would come to know in the "lake of fire." Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior. 1. Each and every one of us have sinned.Nobody is perfect. Romans 3:10 "As it is written, there is none righteous,no,not one."Romans 3:23 "For all have sinned,and come short of the glory of God." (77do information furnished by.lack Reynolds.) 78 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet Every two years the county clerk in 00 each county mails a notice to any %jou ? elector who has not voted once for a KNOW • period of two years — warning the elector that his or her registration lo will be cancelled if the necessary e information for reregistration is not p supplied within 20 days of the notice. e When the county clerk fails to receive a reply, the elector's name is purged from the voter registration list. It is assumed the elector has changed residence or 0 reregistered elsewhere. If you are in doubt about your registration, call your county clerk's office before election day! Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 79 District continued[� 26 Wdlowdale Gateway Warm Springs Priday. Ranch Ashwood - ■ J E F :/0 O N Havee 55 Madra R flu ulver Camp Sherman 97 26 DESCHUTES,2U Bridge Sisters N and 126 -err bonne -2. 242 126 COUNTIES � Tumalo . .Deschutes Representative Senatorial District District 27 Ben d 55 28 :tc o - r D H E S sees 21 1 Sunr ver Q / illican 4#4 4 1� 20 Brothers U Q113IINA MrS Hampton r LaPne 80 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet D 0 istrid IL z J 55 �. ` \J H TE r C U S COUNTY DES 1 (Screened Enlargement) (L� .! Ku 11D 54 v a� �n 1 L .,� a1�g � /�� \D �::E 0" ❑CA L r k L�I�C.� 1 `( .,moo L.�l—' i I• r_��liJ�JG-� ' PILOT BUTTE A I Al,il 4/ r rl rn r��l�'����..' V•1❑C����E7�,.�. ���1_; If VL_j EJEJ ° - En wA. L A_ G r� J A. • ��-• i� Iy Q 4 r.rFa 1 w• ' ANNAa II °�;• `E / 1 t�M 8707 i ❑ .,. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 81 rrminds & Ailing, PIMS continued The following list of districts, and precincts within those districts, is provided to help you identify the state senator and state representative candidates for whom you may vote.Find your precinct number or name in the left column.It will identify your representative, senatorial or congressional districts in the columns on the right. If you have any questions about which candidates you are eligible to vote for at this election, please call your county clerk. DESCHUTES COUNTY Precincts - state state U.S. Precincts State state U.S. and Rep. Sen. Cong. and Rep. Sen. Cong. Polling Places Dist. Dist. Dist. Polling Places Dist. Dist. Dist. • Bend 1 54 27 2 * Bend 26 54 27 2 Wagner's Mall Jewell Elem. School • Bend 2 55 28 2 Bend 27 54 27 2 Bend Senior High School Kingston Elem. School • Bend 3 55 28 2 Redmond 28 55 28 2 Jewell Elementary School Redmond Armory • Bend 4 54 27 2 Redmond 29 55 28 2 Bend Armory John Tuck Elem. School • Bend 5 54 27 2 * Sisters 30 54 27 2 Romaine Village Rec. Hall Sisters Fire Hall • Bend 6 55 28 2 * Redmond 31 55 28 2 Pilot Butte Jr. High School Redmond Sr. High School • Bend 7 54 27 2 Bend 32 55 28 2 Kenwood Elem. School Gym Masonic Temple • Bend 8 54 27 2 * Bend 33 54 27 2 Kenwood Elem. School Gym Bear Creek Elem. School • Bend 9 55 28 2 * Bend 34 54 27 2 Juniper Elem. School Romaine Village Rec. Hall • Bend 10 55 28 2 * Bend 35 54 27 2 Nazarene Church Kenwood Elem. School Gym • Bend 11 54 27 2 Redmond 36 55 28 2 Kenwood Elem. School Gym Redmond Armory • Bend 12 55 28 2 * Tumalo 37 54 27 2 Nazarene Church Tumalo Elem. School * Tumalo 13 54 27 2 * Lapine 38 54 27 2 Tumalo Elem. School Lapine Fire Station #2 * Cloverdale 14 55 28 2 * Lapine 39 54 27 2 Cloverdale Fire Hall Lapine Fire Station #3 * Sisters 15 54 27 2 * Lapine 40 54 27 2 Sisters Fire Hall Lapine Fire Station #1 * Sunriver 16 1 54 27 2 * Tumalo 41 55 28 2 Sunriver Great Hall Tumalo School Redmond 17 55 28 2 * Bend 42 54 27 2 Jesse Hill Elem. School Romaine Village Rec. Hall • Terrebonne 18 55 28 2 * Bend 43 54 27 2 Terrebonne Elem. School Jewell School • Redmond 19 55 28 2 * Bend 44 55 28 2 Redmond Senior High School Bear Creek School • Bend 20 55 28 2 * Bend 45 55 28 2 Mountain View Mall Bend Senior High School • Bend 21 55 28 2 * Bend 46 55 28 2 Bear Creek Elem. School Pilot Butte Junior High School Bend 22 54 27 2 * Bend 47 54 27 2 Deschutes County Courthouse—Absentee Bend Armory Bend 23 54 27 2 * Redmond 48 55 28 2 Deschutes County Courthouse—Absentee Community Presbyterian Church • Lapine 24 54 27 2 * Bend 49 54 27 2 Lapin Fire Station #1 Kenwood Elem. School Gym • Bend 25 54 27 2 Bend Senior High School "Handicapped Access ® Available 82 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet Preeinds & Polling PIMS The following list of districts, and precincts within those districts, is provided to help you identify the state senator and state representative candidates for whom you may vote.Find your precinct number or name in the left column.It will identify your representative, senatorial or congressional districts in the columns on the right. If you have any questions about which candidates you are eligible to vote for at this election, please call your county clerk. JEFFERSON COUNTY Precincts state state U.S. Precincts state state U.S. and Rep. Sen. Cong. end Rep. Sen. Cong. Polling Places Dist. Dist. Dist. Polling Places Dist. Dist. Dist, Precinct No. 1—Haystack 55 28 2 Culver High School Precinct No. 2--Crooked River 55 28 2 Crooked River Ranch Club House Precinct No. 5—Ashwood 55 28 2 Ashwood School Precinct No. 6—Kutcher 55 28 2 No. Unit Irrigation Office * Precinct No. 8—Lyle Gap 55 28 2 Buff Elementary School * Precinct No. 11—Metolim 55 28 2 Metolius City Hall - Precinct No. 13—E. Madras 55 28 2 Courthouse Precinct No. 14—Warm Springs 55 28 2 Warm Springs Community Center * Precinct No. 16—Camp Sherman 55 28 2 Black Butte School * Precinct No. 17--Culver 55 28 2 Culver City Hall * Precinct No. 18—Round Butte 55 28 2 Metolius School Gym * Precinct No. 19—W. Madras 55 28 2 Kollen Hall * Precinct No. 20--Circle M. 55 28 2 Buff Elementary School Precinct No. 21---Central 55 28 2 7th Day Adventist Church Precinct No. 22—Sunset 55 28 2 Madras Elementary School '(w ? Any elector who, because of blindness or other physical disability, is unable to mark or punch the ballot may, upon request, receive the assistance of two o election board clerks or some other person chosen by the elector. An election board clerk must also take a ballot to a handicapped elector offering to vote immediately outside 0 the polling place. If the handicapped voter chooses not to vote at the polling place, he or she may vote by absentee ballot. *Handicapped Access ® Available Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 83 • In�t "io n s At the Primary Election of 1982, the voters of Deschutes County will cast their votes on the equipment illustrated below. This page is Inserted into the Voters' Pamphlet as an aid to those of you who will be using this equipment for the first time. HOW TO VOTE A PUNCH CARD BALLOT SPECIAL NOTE: IF YOil""E A WSrAKE,RE"AW Y00q CAM AAD GET ANOTHER STEP O _ i. INSERT THE BALLOT CARD All THE WAY MTO THE DEVICE. _y :y 0 y O •0 STEP 2 �MIl�\C••0��'J Mi\fie!W BE SURE THE TWO SLOTS IN THE - STUB OF YOUR CARD FR DOWN OVER THE TWO PMTS. w mn.,•.wn..a y J � C STEP( s ) TAKE THE PUNCH ATTACHED TO THE DEVICE AND FWCH THROUGH THE BALLOT(',Alp FOR CANDIDATES OF � YOUR CHOICE.HOLD PUNCH VERTI- CAL(STRAgHT UP).DO NOT UK PSN 011 PINCIL 0 I THE BLACK SPOT IN THE VOTMq CIRCLE SHOWS YOU HAVE RECORDED YOUR VOTE. STEP AFTER VOTMO,WITHDRAW THE BALLOT CARD AND FOLD THE LONO STUB OVER THE VOTED PORTION.THE PRINTED SURFACE OF THE CARD MUST BE ON THE M61DE. WRrM4N INBTRUCTIONB TO VOTE FOR A PERSON NOT ON THE BALLOT,REMOVE THIS CARD FROM THE VOTING DEVICE AND PLACE ON A FLAT SURFACE.WRITE M FULL OPPICE TTTL[ AND CANDIDATE NAME. 84 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet State IWIot STATE MEASURES JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS' POSITION 1— (Vote for One)—Thomas F. Young No. 1—Use of State Bond Proceeds to Finance Municipal Water JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, POSITION 3— Projects; QUESTION—Shall the state lend funds it may (Vote for One)—John C. Warden now borrow to towns and communities for building water JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, POSITION 4— projects for municipal use? (Vote Yes or No) (Vote for One)—William L. Richardson No. 2—Multifamily Housing for Elderly and Disabled Persons; JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, POSITION 5-- QUESTION—Shall loans be made under elderly housing (Vote for One)—Jonathan Newman; Stephen S. Walker bond program for housing for disabled persons?Shall low JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, POSITION 10— income restriction be repealed? (Vote Yes or No) (Vote for One)-Kurt C. Rossman No. 3—State Bonds for Fund to Finance Corrections Facilities; JUDGE OF THE OREGON TAX COURT—(Vote for OnO)- QUESTION—Shall state sell general obligation bonds for Carl N. Byers; Sam Stewart fund to finance state, regional, county or city corrections JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, ELEVENTH DIS- facilities? (Vote Yes or No) TRICT, POSITION 2—(Vote for One)--John M. Copenhaver No. 4—Raises Taxes on Commercial Vehicles, Motor Vehicles JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, ELEVENTH DIS- Fuels for Roads;QUESTION--Shall truck and other com- TRICT, POSITION 3—(Vote for One)--Walter I. Edmonds Jr. mercial vehicle taxes and motor vehicle fuel taxes be raised DISTRICT ATTORNEY,DESCHUTES COUNTY—(Vote for for road repair, improvement and construction? (Vote Yes One)—Tom Howes; Louis L. Selken or No) No. 5—Governor to Appoint Chief Justice of Oregon Supreme SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION—(Vote Court; QUESTION--Shall Chief Justice of Oregon Su- for One)--Verne A. Duncan; Lydia Pat Graham; Bill Kendrick; Eugene Lehman; Rod Monroe; Jack Reynolds preme Court be appointed by Governor, instead of by judges of court? (Vote Yes or No) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES � Primary mate Ballot is a complete listing of all candidates for the Election,May 18,1982,certified by the Secretary of State for the counties covered in this pamphlet. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, SECOND DIS- You may not find material from every candidate in the Voters' TRICT—(Vote for One)--Mike Fitzgerald; Robert F. (Bob) Smith Pamphlet. Some do not choose to purchase space. Material is also rejected for failure to meet the deadline. GOVERNOR—(Vote for One)—Vic Atiyeh; Bruce Broussard; Clif Everett; Walter Huss; John Michael Wiley Todd In addition to this state-certified material,your ballot on election day will include material from your county and local governments.) COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIES—(Vote for One)--Sherry Reynolds; Mike Wooton STATE REPRESENTATIVE, FIFTY-FOURTH DIS- TRICT—(Vote for OneL—Fred Brown STATE REPRESENTATIVE, FIFTY-FIFTH DISTRICT— (Vote for One)—Bill C. Bellamy DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, SECOND DIS- TRICT—(Vote for One)—Timm Andersen; A] Densmore; John D. kb`R Newkirk; Darrell Hugh Paxson; Larryann Willis OQ GOVERNOR—(Vote for One)-Steve Anderson; Don Clark; Ted Kulongoski;E.Allen(Al)Propst;Jerry Rust;Stan Terry;Archie Weinstein; M. A. (Cap) Yegge COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIES—(Vote for One)—Jim Chrest; Mary Roberts; Anne �• A Stegen 0 U STATE REPRESENTATIVE, FIFTY-FOURTH DIS- TRICT—(Vote for One)—Tom Throop G STATE REPRESENTATIVE, FIFTY-FIFTH DISTRICT— (Vote for One)--Bill Olsen 0 NONPARTISAN CANDIDATES 0 JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, POSITION 2—(Vote for One)—Berkeley (Bud) Lent JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, POSITION 4—(Vote for One)-J. R. (Bob) Campbell; Vern Cook BE A WELL.-INFORMED VOTER. JUDGE,OF THE SUPREME COURT, POSITION 5—(Vote STUDY THE ISSUES. for One)—Betty Roberts KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES. Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 85 Index CANDIDATES Page Andersen,Timm ............................................................................ 45 Anderson,Steve............................................................................. 48 Atiyeh,Vic..................................................................................... 33 Bellamy,Bill C. ............................................................................ 39 Brown,Fred ................................................................................... 38 Byers,Carl N. ................................................................................ 70 Callison,Patrick L......................................................................... 59 Campbell,J.R.(Bob) ..................................................................... 62 Clark,Don...................................................................................... 49 Cook,Vern ..................................................................................... 63 Duncan,Verne A. .......................................................................... 73 Everett,Clif................................................................................... 34 Fitzgerald,Mike ............................................................................ 31 Graham,Lydia Pat........................................................................ 74 Howes,Tom.................................................................................... 72 Huss,Walter.................................................................................. 35 Keele,Ann ..................................................................................... 60 Kendrick,Bill .........................................:..........I........................... 75 Kulongoski,Ted............................................................................. 50 Lehman,Eugene............................................................................ 76 Monroe,Rod ................................................................................... 77 Newkirk,John D. .......................................................................... 46 Newman,Jonathan ....................................................................... 67 Olsen,Bill ...................................................................................... 57 Penhollow,Mary Sue(Susie) ........................................................ 60 Prewitt,William S. ........................................................................ 40 Propst,E.Allen(Al) ...................................................................... 51 Reynolds,Jack............................................................................... 78 Reynolds,Sherry ........................................................................... 36 Richardson,William L. ...................:............................................. 66 Roberts,Betty................................................................................ 64 Roberts,Mary ................................................................................ 55 Rossman,Kurt C. .......................................................................... 69 Rust,Jerry ..................................................................................... 52 Selken,Louis L. ............................................................................. 72 y�`R Shown,Gordon............................................................................... 41 QQ � Smith,Robert F.(Bob)................................................................... 32 Obe Stewart,Sam ................................................................................. 71 Tauchert,Roland(Bo) ................................................................... 40 Terry,Stan..................................................................................... 53 Throop,Tom................................................................................... 56 �• O Tuttle,Laurence A. ....................................................................... 58 p Walker,Stephen S. ........................................................................ 68 Weinstein,Archie.......................................................................... 54 0 Willis,Larryann................................. Wooton,Mike................................................................................. 37 0 Young,Thomas F........................................................................... 65 0 (79tis index includes only those candidates who appear in the Voters'Pamphlet.See the State Ballot page for a complete listing of all state-certified candidates in your area.) IF YOU WILL BE UNABLE TO GO TO THE POLLS ON MAY 18TH, APPLY FOR YOUR ABSENTEE BALLOT EARLY. (See inside back cover of this pamphlet.) 86 Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet A been tee Bal 1 of IN STATE ABSENT D SEN AIT \/OTE p The U.S.Department of Defense provides Standard Form /i VOTER 76 that complies with the above requirements. It is recom- You may apply for an absentee ballot with your county mended that long term absent voters use this form— clerk if: available at embassies and military installations—whenever possible. 1. You area registered voter, and Your long term absentee ballot application will be valid 2. You have reason to believe you will be unable, for any for all elections held within the calendar year for which it is reason, to vote at the polling place on election day. received. Your application must be in writing and must include: Special absentee voting instructions and a ballot return I. Your signature. (This is imperative, for comparison pur- envelope will accompany each absentee ballot. poses.) REMEMBER, YOUR ABSENTEE BALLOT MUST BE RE- 2. Astatement as to why you will be unable to vote in CEIVED BY YOUR COUNTY CLERK NO LATER THAN 8 RE- person. 3. Your residence address. P.M. THE DAY OF THE ELECTION. 4. The address to which the ballot should be mailed, if different from your residence. YOUR APPLICATION MUST BE RECEIVED BY YOUR COUNTY CLERK NOT LATER THAN 8 P.M.THE DAY OF THE ELECTION. If an elector is physically handicapped,the application is valid for every election held during the calendar year for -------------------------I which the application is received. I ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION The first day county clerks could accept an absentee I I ballot application for the May 18th primary election was March 19, 1982. Absentee ballots are delivered as soon as signatures are verified and the ballots are printed. Your l ballot may be returned to the office of your county clerk by I PRECINCT NAME/NUMBER any appropriate means, but, if application is made by mail, I be sure to allow enough time to receive the ballot and return I _ it to your county clerk by 8 p.m.on the day of the election. I TODAY'S DATE ELECTION DATE I I PRINT YOUR NAME CLEARLY LONG TERM ABSENT VOTER I I I RESIDENCE STREET ADDRESS You may apply for long term absent voter status with I your county clerk or the Secretary of State if: I I 1. You are a resident of this state absent from your place of I CITY COUNTY zip residence, or I I 2. You are serving in the Armed Forces or Merchant Marine I REASON FOR REQUEST: I of the United States, or 3. You are temporarily living outside the territorial limits of the U.S. and the District of Columbia, or 4. You are a spouse or dependent of a long term absent voter. A spouse or dependent of a long term absent voter, not I X previously a resident of this state who intends to reside in SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT(HANDWRITTEN) this state,is considered a resident for voting purposes and I may vote in the same manner as a long term absent voter. I IF YOU ARE IN THE HANDICAPPED OR SPECIAL VISUAL Your application must be in writing and must include: I CATEGORY, CHECK HERE FOR FULL YEAR VALIDITY. I 1. Your name and current mailing address. i ADDRESS TO WHICH ABSENTEE BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT IF 2. A statement that you are a citizen of the U.S. I DIFFERENT FROM RESIDENCE ADDRESS: 3. A statement that you will be 18 or older on the day of the election. 4. A statement that your home residence has been in this I STREET ADDRESS state for more than 20 days preceding the election, and I I giving the address of your last home residence. I 5. A statement of the facts that qualify you as a long term I CIS, absent voter. 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 ZIP 7. A designation of your political affiliation if you wish to I MAIL THIS APPLICATION TO THE COUNTY CLERK OF THE I vote in a primary election. I COUNTY IN WHICH YOU MAINTAIN YOUR HOME RESIDENCE I L--------------------— — ———� Official 1982 Primary Voters' Pamphlet 87 f •'YS ap� • • _� 7 •ff ff .� �F3,y ji 3.. y� • •f�• .,,Q1`� '`f�'�9� S a �'t� rSf �3'� } 1 1 au , � £ k � fid F. h t r y sr J { a t a 3 :s �r A Secretary of State Bu`-" RATE U.S. Postage State Capitol Building P a I p Salem, Oregon 97310 State of Oregon RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER, LOCAL t L a ; { y